T he Da ily Texa n

S t r 5 S ¿ X I 

9C Í7Q 17 X O G 

' B V p V Q ' 
^ „ T I , 

B 3 1 N 3 0 W 3 I 3 0 H 3 I W

House defeats MX bill despite Reagan’s pleas

From staff and wire reports 

WASHINGTON - The House, in a sharp rebuke to P re si­
dent Reagan, refused on a 245-176 vote Tuesday to approve
nearly $1 billion to start production of the MX m issile. R e a ­
gan called the action a 

'grievous e rro r."
The hard-fought vote cam e during debate on the $231.6 bil­
lion defense appropriation bill The House then set aside the 
legislation and was expected to finish work on it Wednesday 
and send it to the Senate.

Reagan called on the Senate, where Republicans enjoy a 54- 
46 m ajority, to reinstate the funds to build the first five of the 
new intercontinental m issiles.

The margin in the House against the MX funds was surpris­
ingly wide! with 50 GOP 
lawm akers deserting R eagan's 
cause Foes of the nuclear weapon argued it is tim e to show 
Congress is willing to hold down the Pentagon budget.

Rep J J 

Ja k e Pickle of Austin was one of seven Texas 
representatives who refused to approve the funding Sixteen 
state representatives voted to approve the expenditure.

The MX m issile basing mode is still in doubt and it seem s 
im practical to me to spend billions of dollars on a m issile we 
don t know how to protect or house. Pickle, a D em ocrat, 
said in a statem ent

Rep Charles Wilson. D-Texas. an MX supporter, acknowl­

edged the uncertaintiy about the dense pack plan.

“ We don’t absolutely know if it will work or not, but we 
aren’t the only ones who don’t know if it will work. The Soviet 
Union doesn’t know,” Wilson said.

Pickle said he still has “ serious misgivings about the M X 
m issile plan" but warned the Soviet Union not to read too 
much into Tuesday's vote.

“ It would be a m istake, however, for the Soviet Union to 
interpret this vote tonight as an unwillingness to do what is 
necessary for the defense of the United S ta te s ,” he said.

The amendment approved by House elim inated $988 million 
for m issile production but left intact $2.5 billion for further 
research and development of the MX, designed to be the hard­
est-hitting elem ent in the U.S. arsenal.

In a statem ent read to reporters at the White House, R ea­
to take his case for the 
gan promised to "do everything I can 
MX and its controversial dense pack" basing system to the 
people

I had hoped that most of the m em bers in the House had 
awakened to the threat facing the United S tates, Reagan 
"That hope was apparently unfounded. A m ajority chose 
said 
to go sleepwalking into the future

The president said the House made a trag ic m istake and 

called on the Senate 

to reverse this grievous error

Failure to approve the MX money, he said, “ will seriously 
set back our effort to protect the nation’s security and hand­
cuff our negotiators at the arm s ta b le ."

During the intense White House lobbying effort that preced­
ed the vote. Reagan said a field of 100 MXs — renamed 
“ P eacekeep er" — is an “ absolute necessity " for his defense 
buildup and to keep pressure on the Soviets to negotiate a new 
arm s control agreem ent.

Much of the opposition centered on the dense pack idea, 
which would have the m issiles placed in closely spaced con­
crete and steel silos in Wyoming that administration officials 
contend would be safe from Soviet attack.

Opposition to the m issile — a $26.4 billion component of 
Reagan's $1.5 trillion m ilitary expansion plan — spilled 
across the aisle of the House, with both Democrats and R e­
publicans speaking against it.

The dense pack plan depends on a ... theory that the Air 
said Rep. Ed Mar- 

Force can 't even prove on a blackboard, 
kev, D-Mass

"This public works project for the cem ent industry de­

serves to be re je c te d ," said Rep. Jim Leach. R-Iowa.

Other MX supporters insisted the basing plan should not be 
the issue, since the bill specified that funds for deployment 
could not be spent before March 15, giving Congress tim e to

review the plan.

Reagan, in a speech late last month, called the MX “ the 
right m issile at the right time. " The Pentagon had planned to 
have the first 10 m issiles installed in southeastern Wyoming 
by late 1986.

MX opponents, in addition to questioning the dense pack 
arrangem ent, also maintained the full field of m issiles, each 
with 10 warheads, could end up costing $50 billion.

The outcome of the vote was in doubt up to the roll call.
Ju st before the tally began, Reagan was spotted dashing up 
the steps in the West Wing of the White House, heading for the 
Oval Office. He was waving a piece of paper in his hand

Asked if he was going to win the vote on MX, he smiled and 

said, “ I don't know I don’t know."

Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y , leading the bid to derail the 
MX, took note of the 41st anniversary of the Japanese attack 
on the U.S. fleet in Hawaii.

"Here we are possibly creating another P earl Harbor, put­

ting all our m issiles in one b ask et," Addabbo said.

The main bill — the largest bundle of tax dollars before the 
Congress — also includes money for the B -l bomber, a ircraft 
carriers, and the other planes, subm arines, tanks and mis­
siles sought by the Pentagon.

University worries 
over duplicate ID, 
dishonesty problem

B , M A R K S IN G E R

\ rash of duplicate student identifica­
tion c a r a s and multiple cases of scho- 
lastic dishonesty have prompted Uni­
versity officials to take a closer look at 
the school's ID system

The administration 

is aware that 
there has been a misuse of the ID sys­
tem and ha' made a decision topenalize 
hose violating 
said Susan Arm­
strong-^ e s; student development spe- 

it 

íalist in the dean of students office 

I know the problem has taken an 
I don't
upswing thi- vea: 
think it s more people doing it. I think 
it s just more people getting caught 

she said 

Among the 142 ID use violation cases 
nvestigated b> 
the dean of students 
office: this sem ester. 58 involve scholas­
tic dishonesty.

I T officials have expelled two stu­
dents su'pended four others and issued 
27 penalties of disciplinary probation 

Disciplinary probation dictates that 
further violations may result in suspen­
sion

Each of the people who have gotten 
-uspended were for something differ­
ent. Armstrong-West said She could 
not disclose any details of the scholastic 
dishonesty cases investigated this se­
m ester.

Armstrong-West said that of the 84 
non-academic violations 11 were for 
misuse of the athletics fee 

Greg Hager, director of events for In­
tercollegiate Athletics for Men said the 
ise of duplicate IDs for drawing addi­
tional tickets led to a ticket shortage 
for the I T-Southern Methodist Univer­
sity football game During the Universi­
ty of Houston game draw, held the fol- 
lowing week 
athletic department 
employees closely monitored all ticket 
transaction'
We 

took up 103 duplicate 
Hager said Most of those students 
iidn t com e back to tell us their side of 
the story We were checking duplicate 
ID lists and taking up IDs according to 
certain guidelines 
I'd rather not dis­
close them That s our ace in the hole. 
Hager said

IDs. 

Armstrong-West explained that the 
dean of students office follows strict 
guidelines stated in the UT General In­
formation Bulletin 

The office may impose penalties for 
violation of a regents rule. University 
regulation or adm inistrative rule, rang­
ing trom a written reprimand to suspen­
sion or expulsion to denial of a degree 

A suspended student 

is prohibited 
irom entering the campus of any l'T 
Sy tern’institution without written per­
mission 
from being initiated into an 
honorary or service organization and 
from receiving credit at any component 
of the University System for scholastic 
work done in residence or by corre­
spondence or extension 

Expulsion from the University may 
be imposed for a specified period of 
time not less than one calendar year 
Hager said duplicate IDs have cre a t­
ed problems for the U niversity's athlet­
ic ticket office

It's fraudulent what they (stu d en ts> 
are doing. Hager said 
They re ob­
taining a football ticket under false pre­
tenses Every time a student uses a du­
plicate ID to draw an extra ticket, 
they're only hurting another student 

Students should consider their stu­
dent identification to be as important as 
their driver s license, Hager said 

"Students are aw are there is an actu­
al penalty for misuse of a driver's li­
cense. but they are not aware of that for 
the ID. he added 

Hager said each case of ID fraud at 
the ticket office is handled on an indi­
vidual basis Situations not resolved by 
Hager himself are sent to the dean of 
students office

We also work very' closely with the 
ID t enter Hager said 
"They have the 
same feelings as we do about the ID 
problems

Man Johnson administrative assist­
ant for the UT ID Center said the num­
ber of requests for duplicate IDs in­
creases during the football season He. 
like Hager, believes the IDs are used to 
d r a w extra football tickets

You really don t know who's being 
Johnson said. 

honest and who isn t 

the old 

Do we treat them all like liarsn 
To prevent future problems Johnson 
said the University plans to autom ate 
ID records When a card is reported 
lost or stolen, 
identification 
number will be voided on a central com ­
puter system Locations such as the 
athletic ticket office and t niversity li­
braries where cards are used most of- 
en will be equipped with special card 
readers Voided ID cards may then be 
'potted and confiscated

Student finds 
cheating easy; 
procedures 
called ‘simple’

By M A R K S I N G E R

Despite threats of disciplinary proba­
tion and vear-long suspensions, many 
students have been guilty of scholastic 
dishonesty but only a handful recount­
ed it

With the help of a third party. The 
Daily T exa i contacted a l ’T student 
who suffered a curriculum deficiency 
after changing m ajors The student, 
who refused to be identified, decided to 
take a chance of losing all he had done 
honestly in the past by cheating to over­
com e the deficiency

Desperation was not the word to de­
It was m ore like I 

scribe it. he said 
wanted to get the hell out of school 

T got someone else to take the place­
ment exam for me The person I paid to 
do it placed me out of my foreign lan­
guage requirem ents

I didn t want to go to school an extra 
sem ester, he said 
I just wanted to 
figure out a wav of not having to rem ain 
in school

He called it a 

sim ple" procedure, 
one that required shooting a roll of col­
or film and obtaining a duplicate UT 
ID. a duplicate Texas driver s license 
and $300 to pay an accom plice

It was two months in the planning 
I was totally confident 

it 
he said 
would work It wasn't that hard to do I 
thought it would be hard to find a per­
son to sa crifice their ideals, but the 
first person I asked did it 
"a 

The accom plice 

friend of a 

friend ”

I took 36 pictures of him to use on 
the IDs using different f stops.' he 
It was basically just splitting the 
said 
plastic and getting the pictures to be a 
perfect fit 

The new picture was inserted into the 
duplicate l ’T ID and then relam inated. 
he said

The UT ID was easy, but the d river's 
I 
license was "more tedious 
thought it would be hard to find a pic­
ture sim ilar to DPS. but I had a wide 
selection of pictures that could have 
worked I felt no problem at all

he said 

After applying for the placem ent test 
him self, the student turned professor — 
teaching his Social Security number 
pertinent registration information and 
the all-im portant forged signature to 
the test taker

"There was a moment I thought we 
were caught during the check-in pro­
c e s s .” he said, refusing to give further 
details

To this day. few people know what I 
did 1 didn t normally cheat in school I 
don t make a practice of doing things 
illegal

JLi__
UPI Telephoto

Demonstrators outside state prison in Huntsville show their support for im posing death penalty on Charlie Brooks Jr.

Civil liberties director labels execution ‘political’

By D A V ID L IN D S E Y
Da y Texan Sta”
W ith re ports fro m UPI 

The director of the Texas Civil Liber­
ties Union Tuesday called the execution 
ot convicted murderer Charlie Brooks 
J r the result of a politically m otivat­
ed policy change" by prosecutors in the 
attorney general's office

Brooks early Tuesday becam e the 
to be executed 
first Texas prisoner 
since 1964 and the first prisoner in the 
United States to die by lethal injection 
He was the sixth prisoner to be execut­
ed in the United States since the I S 
Supreme Court lifted its ban on capital 
punishment in 1976 The Texas Legisla­
ture lifted the state's ban on capital 
punishment in 1973

This 

the execution was obviously 
a political move 
said John Duncan, 
director of the Texas Civil Liberties I n- 
íon. "Rather than allowing a proper ap­
peal of the case and a meaningful re ­
view hv the federal court system , the 
attorney general s office decided to im­
plement new policies pu>hing certain 
cases forward so Gov elect and Attor­
ney General Mark White could get pub­
licity and be elected governor 

However. White told reporters at the 
Capitol Tuesday that attorneys repre­
senting Brooks tried to delay he execu­
tion by abusing the judiciary and mak­
ing frivolous last-m inute pleas 

White said he did not believe Brooks' 
execution would teac to an m crea-o in 
the number of executions in Texas or

in­
the United States There are 171 
mates on death row in Texas and an­
other 1.102 inmates across the nation 
have been sentenced to death 

Two other Texas inmates, convicted 
Ja m e s David Autry and 
murderers 
Leon Rutherford King, are scheduled to 
be executed on Dec 17 and March 10, 
respectively.

I think every case is going to be de­
cided on an individual basis. White 
I don t think courts are going to 
sa id 
be changing their positions or tim e for 
deliberations on any of these cases " 

Duncan said 

‘ It's impossible to ab­
solutely predict when the next execu­
tion will be I t s a completely arbitrary 
selection process and is a m atter of an 
inmate being in the wrong place at the

wrong time 

Form er state Rep Bob Maloney R- 
Dallas. who helped write T exas' death 
penalty law. said Tuesday he was " s a t­
isfied and relieved" that the execution 
had been carried out

There has to be an end to this type 
of 
litigation and appeals, Maloney 
said "H e i Brooks t received all the due 
process 
that a person can receive 
There has to be an end somewhere, and 
he found it 

State Sen Oscar Mauzv. D-Dallas. 
who opposed the Legislature s adoption 
of the s ta te ’s death penalty law nine 
vears ago. said Brooks execution will 
lead to more executions

Former Black Panther relates changes in ideals

By M I K E G O D W I N
Da'!y Texan Staff 

The gift for rhetoric and the passion­
ate intensity were the same 
the m es­
sage. however, was altogether differ­
ent

for 

Eldridge Cleaver. ex-M arxist Lenin­
ist and form er "m in ister of inform a­
tion 
the B lack Panther party, 
spoke to approximately 300 people at 
the Academic Center Auditorium Tues­
day night to further what are. for him, 
two new ideologies - Christianity and 
his own version of Reaganom ics

It took alm ost two hours for the 47- 
year-old Cleaver whose 1960s book 
Soul On Ice " was a m ajor manifesto 
of black nationalism, to trace his transi­
tion from M arxism and m ilitancy in the 
1960s to Christianity and conservatism 
in the 1980s 

His speech. America s Future and 
the World Revolution was sponsored 
by the University chapter of CARP, the 
Collegiate Association for the R esearch 
of Principles.

Introduced as an expert on revolu­
tion 
by CARP area director Howard 
Self, Cleaver emphasized from the be­
ginning that his opinion of revolution 
has not really changed since the 1960s 

We don't have the luxury of avoiding 
the subject of revolution because we 
are caught up in it Cleaver said 

Cleaver said the .American Revolu-

Ken Ryail. Daily T e x a " S taH

Eldridge Cleaver

tion was responsible for the number of 
dem ocratic governments in existence 
today Before the American colonies 
declared their independence in 1776 he 
said. There was not one single demo­
cratic republic on 
the 
earth

face of 

the 

Neither the American Revolution nor 
later reform s of American institutions 
have kept people from turning to social-

ísm, he said

Eventually, people began to realize 
that J was fine to have dem ocratic pro­
cesses but vou can t eat that, he said 

Cleaver said Americans need to dis­
tinguish between their political system 
and their economic system and not sa c ­
rifice he benefits of the first while 
combatting the inequities of the second 

His inability to make that distinction 
to become an advocate of 

led him 
armed revolution. Cleaver said 

He said he tried to model him self on 
Che Guevara s description ot the ideal 
revolutionary 
A cold, calculating, 
killing machine able to slit a throat at 
the drop of a hat and walk away without 
looking back 

But when Cleaver fled the country in 
1968 to avoid facing charges stem ming 
trom a police shootout his seven-year 
in Cuba and other communist 
exile 
countries disenchanted him

These countries 

supposedly estab ­
lished for the good of the worker were 
in reality prisons 
in which the m ass­
es were deprived while the rulers pur­
( leaver 
sued 
said

an opulent 

lifestyle 

C le av ers newfound contempt 

for 
communism, as well as his conversion 
to Christianity, motivated him to return 
to the United Slates in 1975 

In a news conference Tuesday a fte r­
noon Cleaver detended his work with

the Unification Church, which has in re­
cent years been the target of charges of 
brainwashing 

"1 didn t just accept these charges. 
Cleaver said He said his own mis­
representation by the media led him to 
make his own conclusions about the 
church

blue norther’s a cornin’

C io u d y m o rn in g s are e xp ected , 
with skies tu rn in g partly clo u d y by 
mid-afternoon cess than a 20 
oe rce n t c n a n c e o* light ram exists in 
•-e m o rn in g Tne n - g o % p re d ic te d 
to be near 70, but a c o 'd front 
sh o u ld b e g in pa ssin g th ro u g h ¡ate 
W e d n e s d a . n ght o r early T hursd ay 
m o rn in g se n d in g the low 
te m p e r a tjres into the m id -3 0 s with 
the nigns o n ly r e tc h in g the m id -5 0 s 
N ational weather, pa ge 23

today’s high 
tonight’s low

69
37

 page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8f 1982

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Students’ Association looks to fill 
posts on fee, judicial commissions

By KEN FRITSCHEL
Daily Texan Staff

U n iversity students w ill be able to of­
fer d irect input into the a c tiv ities of the 
Students’ A ssociation senate by serving 
in presidentially appointed appointive 
positions and on various Student Senate 
co m m ittees, a senate ad m in istrative 
aide said Tuesday.

B e verly Reeves, lib eral a r t s senior, 
said s tu d e n ts m a y a pply for one of 16 
positions, appointed by the p r e s id e n t of 
the Students Association, beginning 
W edn esd ay a t 
the S tude n t Activities 
Office on the fourth floor of the T exa s 
Union Building.

T h r e e one-year positions a r e a v a i l ­
ab le on the Student S e rv ice s F e e C o m ­
m itte e , and seven o ne -y ea r positions 
a r e a v ailab le on the Stu d e n ts ' A ssoc ia ­
tion Ju d ic ia l Com m issio n

The SSFC m a k e s r e c o m m e n d a ti o n s 
for the allocation of the stu d e n t s e r v i ­
c es fee to vario us c a m p u s institutions, 
including Senior Cabinet, 
the Student 
H ealth C e n te r and T h e D a i l y T e x a n .

The Jud icial C om m iss io n will be 
c h arg e d with am e n d in g the UT F le ction 
Code, conducting g e n e ra l elections, in­
t e rp r e tin g the student c on stitu tion and 
i n v e s t i g a t i n g 
s e n a t e 
grie v a n c e s The S t u d e n ts ’ Association 
constitutio n s t a te s th at a p p li c a n t s m u st 
ha ve c om pleted 12 hou rs in re sid en c e at 
the U n iv e rsity and be enro lled 
in a t 
least 12 hours of c o u rs e work, holding a

s t u d e n t 

o r 

m inim um 2.5 GPA.

M em bers of the com m ission w ill be 
nom inated by the Judicial Selection 
C om m ittee, com posed of representa­
tives from the o ffices of the U niversity 
om budsm an, the stu d en ts’ attorney, the 
dean of students, the president of the 
Student Bar A ssociation, chairm an of 
the Judicial C om m ission and the vice 
president of the Students’ A ssociation 
as a non-voting m em ber.

Six other student positions will be 

open:

• Secretary of the senate, w hose du­
ties w ill include calling the roll, record­
ing all votes and taking m inutes at 
m eetings.

• P arliam entarian, 

charged with 
clarifyin g points of procedure during 
senate m eetings.

• H istorian, who will com pile re­
cords of all student governm ent docu­
m ents and press clippings

• T h r e e special p re sid en tial a d v is e r s 
r e p re s e n t in g the black. H ispanic and in­
ter n a tio n a l c a m p u s c o m m u n ity These 
a d v is e rs will be chosen by th e ir r e s p e c ­
tive stu d e n t groups and ap p ro v ed by the 
se n a te

R e e v e s said any student wishing to 
se rv e in one of the 16 positions m ust 
su bm it an applicatio n to the Student Ac­
tiv ities Office on the fourth floor of the 
T exas Union Building no l a t e r than 5 
p m. F r id a y

Students' Association P r e s i d e n t Paul 
said he

lib eral a r t s senior, 

Begala, 

hopes to have all appointm ents ready 
for approval at the next Student Senate 
m eeting at 1 p.m . Monday in the T exas 
Union Sinclair Suite.

At its last m eeting on Dec. 1, the Stu­
dent Senate voted to establish 10 work­
ing com m ittees that will handle student 
m atters between senate session s. The 
com m ittees will be chaired by a student 
senator, appointed by the president and 
approved by a two-thirds vote of the 
senate, and consist of three or four 
other senators and an unlim ited number 
of m em b ers from the student body.

The c o m m i tt e e s a r e A c ade m ic Af­
fairs. U n iversity Policy. Legislative Af­
fairs, Citizen Affairs, C om m un ic ation s,- 
C o nsum e r Affairs, Student Services, 
S tudents United for Rape E lim in a tio n 
— SU R E , Rules and C onstitu tional 
A m e n d m e n ts and a special financial 
c o m m i tt e e to handle business m a t t e r s 
betw een se ssions

R e ev e s said any student in te res ted in 
serving on one of these c o m m i tt e e s will 
not be refu sed Students should stop by 
the Students' Association office, T exa s 
Cmon Building 4 310. or call 471-1095. 
she said

Begala said he has been interview ing 
c a n d id a te s for the c h a ir s of the c o m ­
m itte e s this week and should ha ve the 
ap p o in tm en ts of c h a ir m e n r e a d y for ;p- 
proval by Thursday

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 world & nation

page 3/ The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

Highway-jobs bill 
may lag in Senate

WASHINGTON (UPI) - An unlikely 
coalition of truckers, environmentalists 
I and a conservative Republican Tuesday 
threatened Senate approval of Presi- 
I dent Reagan’s highway-jobs bill, just 
| passed by the Democratic-controlled 
! House.

Senate Republican 

leader Howard 
Baker said the legislation is expected to 
be ready for floor action Thursday, but 
fights over amendments could help to 
prolong the lame-duck session of Con­
gress, scheduled to end Dec. 17, until 

I New Year's Eve.

An aide to Baker said senators are 
trying to load the highway-jobs bill and 
legislation providing continued stopgap 
funding with special-interest “ Christ­
m as tre e " riders 

As the White House called on the Sen­
ate to pass the $70 8 billion bill, to be 
funded by a 5-cent-a-gallon increase in 
the gasoline tax, conservative Sen G or­
don Humphrey, R-N.H . threatened a 
filibuster against it.

'W e're pleased it passed virtually in­
tact, the way we proposed it." presiden­
tial spokesm an La; ry Speakes said af­
ter the House vote “ W e’ll stick by our 
guns and hopefully it will pass the Sen­
ate in that form ”

Humphrey attacked the idea of taxing 
gasoline to produce jobs as New Deal 
nonsense 
and said he was considering 
a filibuster He said he also would offer 
an am endm ent to kill a new law provid 
mg for withholding of 10 percent of in­
terest and dividends beginning July 1 

The F riends of the E arth organiza­
tion, at 
the sam e news conference, 
called the bill a m ajor boondoggle pro­
gram 
to a 
binge of spending 

that com m its 

the nation 

T ruckers also have announced opposi­
tion to the bill They rejected the ad­
m inistration 
heavy 
argum ent 
trucks do not pay their fair share of 
m aintenance costs and that in return 
for an increase in taxes, the truckers 
would be able to carry longer, heavier 
and wider loads

that 

The House approved the hike in the 
gasoline tax, 236-169, and then approved 
the bill, 262-143, early Tuesday. Its bill 
contains language urging all states to 
raise the drinking age to 21 in an effort 
to reduce highway fatalities.

Senate com m ittees rushed to finish 
drafting parts of the bill so the Senate 
could take it up Thursday.

The Senate Public Works Committee 
rejected a bipartisan attempt to broad­
en the bill by adding $1 billion for build­
ing municipal wastewater plants. Sen. 
John Chafee. R-R I., said his amend­
ment, supported by Sen. Daniel Patrick 
Moynihan. D-N.Y., would have created
50,000 jobs.

"If we s ta rt adding large am end­
m ents with big dollar signs, w e're going 
to sink the whole p ro g ram ." chairm an 
R obert Stafford. R-Vt., 
The 
am endm ent was defeated on a 9-7 vote

said 

The com m ittee also adopted by voice 
vote an am endm ent to m ake sure each 
state gets back at least 85 cents in fed­
eral highway funds for each $1 it pays in 
highway user fees. A sim ilar provision 
was contained in the House bill.

Texas, 

Indiana. 

Illinois, Michigan, 
Ohio, Oklahoma and Wisconsin would 
have received 80 cents or less. Sen 
Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas, who 
intro­
duced the am endm ent, said without it 
he could not support the bill.

to 

The com m ittee also voted 

let 
states borrow up to 100 percent of their 
m atching funds interest-free from the 
governm ent for the first year of the 
project and to require 60 percent of the 
funds going for prim ary, secondary and 
urban roads and stre e ts be used to re ­
pair exsting roads, not build new ones.

The hike in gasoline and diesel fuel 
taxes, boosting the federal tax to a total 
of 9 cents a gallon as of April 1 would 
raise about $5 5 billion a year through 
1988 to fund repairs of roads, bridges 
and m ass tran sit system s

news in photos

Rescue scene in Ballykelly where a terrorist attack killed 16 people

UPI Telephoto

Irish terrorists set fatal blast

Ireland 
BALLYKELLY, N orthern 
UPI i — Left-wing Irish nationalist te r ­
ro rists Tuesday adm itted they set a 
bomb blast which killed 16 people and 
injured 66 m ore in a discotheque crow d­
ed with B ritish soldiers and local girls 
“ While the loss of life was re g re tta ­
ble. people had been warned of the dan­
ger of associating with the security 
forces 
a statem ent by the South D er­
ry Brigade of the Irish National L iber­
ation Army said

R escuers and soldiers, using their 
bare hands at tim es, pulled out 16 bod­
ies from beneath the concrete roof of 
the Dropprn Well pub. which collapsed 
on an estim ated 150 dancers when the 
bomb exploded near closing tim e Mon­
day.

The death toll was expected to rise, 
with at least 40 of the 66 injured victim s 
hospitalized. 10 in serious condition 

Many of the injured lost lim bs and 
several will be paralyzed for life, a doc­
tor at the Altnagelvin hospital said.

The INLA is a M arxist offshoot of the 
ou lawed Irish Republican Army, and 
aim s to m erge U lster with Ireland and 
set up a w orkers state

The governm ent w on't rest until 
these m erciless killers are brought to 
justice." an angry P rim e M inister M ar­
garet T hatcher vowed to P arliam en t as 
the hunt for the bom bers began 

She said the bombing was “ one of the 
m ost horrific crim es in U lster’s tragic 
history 
an act of depraved m inds and 
of callous m en."

Irish P r im e M inister C harles 
the bombing as 

Haughey described 
"wanton killing.

It is yet another example of the vio­
lence which has already caused too 
much suffering and grief in these is­
lands,” he said 

Police said it w as one of the worst 
attacks on a civilian location since the 
latest onslaught of sectarian violence 
erupted in N orthern Ireland in 1969. Fif­
teen people died in 1971 when a bomb 
wrecked a Belfast bar and in 1979, a 
British arm y patrol was blown up at 
W arren Point, killing 18.

Israeli public servants 
strike for higher wages

TEL AVIV, Israel (U PI) — Isra e l's
400,000 public servants stayed home 
Tuesday on the first day of a two-day 
strike to back dem ands for higher pay 
to offset three-digit inflation 

The strike by a third of the country's 
work force was a m ajor showdown be­
tween the governm ent and the opposi­
tion Labor Party-affiliated H istadrut 
Trade Unions F ederation and affected 
governm ent and municipal employees.

Schools w ere closed, garbage went 
uncollected and state-run radio and 
television canceled all program s except 
for hourly news broadcasts. The na­
tion's governm ent hospitals provided 
only em ergency services, with nurses, 
but not doctors, on strike 

G overnm ent offices w ere also closed, 
their 

with only director-generals at 
desks.

But Tel Aviv’s fashionable Dizengoff 
street was m ore crowded than usual as 
some strik ers took advantage of the 
their shopping for 
lights 

to do 
the festival of the 

holiday" 
Hanukkah, 
which begins Friday.

Talks on a new wage agreem ent 
reached a deadlock Monday The old 
contract expired last April 

The H istadrut called the strike a fter 
spurning a governm ent offer 
in­
crease salaries by 6-8 percent. But it 
accepted Finance M inister Yoram Ari- 
dor’s proposal to pay monthly instead of 
quarterly cost-of-living increm ents.

to 

The federation is demanding a 12 p e r­
cent wage hike along with the monthly 
linkage" to shield Israelis from the

130-138 percent inflation projected for
1982

People are doing nothing all the 
tim e 
instead of serving the public,” 
said one angry patient at a Histadrut- 
run health clinic “They shouldn’t be a 
tool for a political party.”

Many parents brought their children 
to work with them . In the cafeteria of

‘People are doing noth­
ing all the time instead 
of serving the public. 
They shouldn’t be a 
tool for a political par­
ty.

— Histadrut-run 
clinic patient

one Israeli newspaper children out­
numbered workers.

A Histadrut official said he was de­
lighted at the apparent success of the 
strike which cam e two months after 
w orkers 
ignored the federa­
tion s call to stay away from the job to 
protest the government's decision to 
liquidate the national airline El Al.

largely 

Two survive shipwreck
Robert Aros, 51, of Long Beach, Calif., with his son 
Christian, 17, lie in an am bulance after a 24-day drift

UPI Telephoto

in the South Pacific Ocean in a ru b b e r dinghy. They 
had been on a cruise when their ship hit a reef

Coalition vows to overthrow Sandinist government

* 1982 The New York Times 

WASHINGTON - On a recent eve­
ning in Miami, half a dozen men. sever­
al in conservative business suits, as 
sembled 
in a cluttered ground-floor 
office of the Interamerican Engineers 
and Constructors Corp 

from Nicaragua, 

After exchanging greetings in Span­
ish and chatting briefly about the latest 
news 
their native 
country, the men got down to business 
plotting the overthrow of the left-wing 
Sandinist government in Managua 

The men were leaders of a coalition 
of Latin American political and para­
military groups based in southern Flori­
da The groups, which have indirectly 
received assistance from the Central 
Intelligence Agency, according to na­
tional security officials, are composed 
primarily of Nicaraguan exiles who fled 
their country when the Sandinists cam e 
to power in 1979 The CIA aid has con­
sisted of money and military equipment 
passed to the groups through intermedi­
aries. including Argentina, the Ameri­
can officials said 

The leaders, who say they have more 
than 5,000 armed paramilitary troops 
inside Nicaragua and just across the 
border in Honduras, confidently assert 
that they will topple the Sandinist gov­
ernment by the end of 1983 

In an effort to build support for their

the 

cause in the United States and to coun­
ter rep o rts that they are form er sup­
porters of 
late Gen A nastasio 
Somoza Debayle. the N icaraguan lead­
er ousted in 1979, coalition leaders re ­
cently lifted som e of the secrecy su r­
rounding their activities 

They have scheduled a news confer­
ence in Miami for Tuesday to discuss 
their goals and to announce that addi­
tional exile groups have agreed to join 
the coalition, which is called the N icar 
aguan D em ocratic Front

V\e want 

to give dem ocracy a 
chance in N icaragua. E dgar C ham or­
ro. one of the coalition s le a d e rs said in 
an interview recently We have been 
pictured as Som o/a supporters who 
want to resto re a right-wing d ic ta to r­
ship in N icaragua That is untrue We 
want a dem ocratic process that will 
lead to free elections 

C ham orro, who left Managua in 1979 
and now works as a stockbroker in M i­
ami. acknowledged 
that param ilitary 
forces associated with the front include 
form er officers in the N icaraguan N a­
tional G uard, which was closely identi 
fied with Somoza But he denied that 
the form er guardsm en were enthusias 
tic Somoza followers 

“ We have tried to work with young 
professional officers w ho w ere not asso­
ciated with the excesses of the national

g uard." Cham orro said " It is im possi­
ble to organize a m ilitary force without 
som e form er m em bers of the guard 

The p aram ilitary units controlled b> 
the front w ere called the Septem ber 
15th Legion when 
first 
formed by form er national guard offi­
cers in 1980 

the\ w ere 

The D em ocratic Front w as created 
last year in an effort to w iden the base 
of support and establish a cen tral exile 
organization to coordinate anti Sandin­
to coalition 
ist activities, according 
leaders

But som e exile leaders most prom i­
i form er 
nently Eden P asto ra Gomez, 
Sandinist 
left N icaragua 
last year, have refused to join the front 
because of its identification with the na 
tional guard 

leader who 

The p aram ilitary units, which until 
recently w ere bast'd prim arily in Hon­
duras received assistance from Argen­
tine m ilitary advisers when they began 
training in 1980 front leaders said 

This year the groups began to receive 
the 
intelli­

in term ediaries from 
to A m erican 

aid 
through 
CIA, according 
gence officials 

The front leaders in Miami, however 
complained that the United States has 
not provided sufficient assistance "We 
don i see anv .American aid for our po­
litical organization here in M iam i."

said Octavio Sacasa. a television pro­
ducer

“ In A m erica." he added, 

the CIA 
has a bad nam e The ugly American is 
the CIA agent I cannot say w hether we 
are getting help from the CIA. but I can 
tell you that the CIA has no stigm a We 
cannot understand why people in this 
country tind it wrong if the governm ent 
tries 
to help support pro-A m erican 
groups overseas "

The coalition s day-to-day operations 
in Miami are directed by an executive 
com m ittee currently composed of sev­
including C ham orro 
en exile leaders, 
and Sacasa O ther m em bers 
include 
Aristides Sanchez who was a farm er in 
Nicaragua. J David Zamora, a law yer 
in Managua who now works as an in su r­
ance salesm an, and Enrique A P e re ira , 
who owned the largest private co n stru c­
tion company in N icaragua before he 
tied in 1979 P ereira now owns the In­
teram erican E ngineers and C onstruc­
tors Corp
The 

executive com m ittee which 
m eets regularly at the homes and offic­
es of m em bers in the Miami area, ov er­
sees fund raising and public relations in 
the I mted States

Overall political and m ilitary policy 
for the coalition is set by a political ju n ­
includes five m ilitary and 
ta which 
eight civilian exile leaders from Miami

Houston, Costa Rica and Honduras, ac­
cording to Sacasa

He said the coalition s base of opera­
tions in Central A m erica is Tegucigal­
pa, the Honduran capital Leaders shut­
tle between Tegucigalpa and M iami for 
strategy m eetings.

A series of high-level meetings in Mi­
ami last month coincided with a junior 
w elterweight boxing match between 
Aaron Pryor, an American, and Alexis 
Arguello, a Nicaraguan Many exile 
leaders rem ained in Miami to discuss 
m ilitary tactics after the championship 
bout which was won by the American.

Leaders of the front reported that 
param ilitary operations have entered a 
new phase in recent months as armed 
units have moved into Nicaragua from 
training cam ps in Honduras.

said 

Pereira, who was educated in Ameri­
can schools, 
“ We are much 
stronger now. much better organized. 
We feel sure that the Nicaraguan people 
will rebel against the Sandinists and the 
Nicaraguan Army will turn against the 
government

Because its armed forces are out­
numbered by the Nicaraguan military, 
the coalition, leaders said, is seeking to 
ignite an internal uprising by operating 
as a guerrilla force inside Nicaragua, 
attacking military and industrial tar­
gets in hit-and run raids

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

Salvadoran leftists 
free 45 kidnapped 
soccer spectators

They treated us okay 

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — 
Leftist guerrillas who kidnapped nearly 
200 players and fans from a rural soccer 
stadium released 45 of their captives 
Tuesday, and 
interrogated 
the army 
them to trace the other hostages, offi­
cials said 
they chatted with us. trying to get us to 
join their ranks for the liberation of the 
country." said Jorge HUberto M ejia. 16. 
one of those released and questioned by 
the arm y He said the rebels identified 
them selves as m em bers of the People s 
Revolutionary Army, the oldest of El 
Salvador s five guerrilla groups battling 
the I 'S .-supported govern­
to 
m ent

topple 

Zia ‘not interested’ in nukes

WASHINGTON 

Pakistani P re s i­
dent Mohammad Zia ul-Haq reassured 
President Reagan during a White House 
visit Tuesday his country "is not in ter­
ested 
in building or acquiring nuclear 
weapons In a 20-minute private session 
in the Oval Office and hour-long talks 
including other officials, Reagan and 
Zia also assessed w hether the new Sovi­
et leadership will be m ore flexible on 
A fghanistan, a I' S official reported 
R eagan offered the assistance because 
of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan 
three y ears ago in an attem p t to put 
down an Islamic rebellion against the 
ieftist governm ent

C anadian guilty of spying

LONDON 

In a sudden twist in his 
spy trial a form er university professor 
pleaded guilty Tuesday 
to passing 
N ATO secrets to the Soviets and was 
sentenced to 10 years in jail Canadian- 
born Hugh Hambleton. 60. received the 
jail term for photographing and passing 
top secret docum ents 
the Soviets 
during the 1950s when he worked in P a r­
is for NATO as an economic adviser 
The sentencing followed a d ram atic 
change of plea by Hambleton, who had 
denied two charges under B ritain s Of­
ficial Secrets Act during his seven-day 
trial

to 

Committee approves Hodel

W ASHINGTON 

The nomination of 
Donald Hodel as the nation s fourth en- 
secretary won Senate Energy 
ergy 
Com m ittee approval 18-1 Tuesday, with 
the dissenter saying he couldn't vote for 
Jam es W att s deputy The com m ittee 
also approved, 19-0, M artha Hesse, a 
form er Chicago businesswoman, to be 
assistan t secretary of energy for m an­
agem ent and adm inistration C om m it­
tee approval sends the nom inations to 
the tull Senate, where no serious opposi­
tion is expected and approval is expect­
ed by the end of this week

Midwestern weather fierce

in 

ST LOUIS 

their homes 

The M eram ec R iver in 
Missouri peaked at a record 20 feet over 
flood level and started a slow ebb Tues­
day but swirling w aters kept thousands 
from 
the M ississippi 
Valley and gun-toting police in boats 
discouraged 
towns 
West of the D ecem ber floods, a blast of 
cold swept down from the Yukon and 
spread a blanket of snow from Idaho to 
Iowa Police sw itchboards in Denver 
w ere jam m ed with calls about traffic 
accidents Twenty-two Missouri coun­
ties w ere declared state d isaster areas

in ruined 

looting 

Death sentence reversed

in Clark's original 

NEW ORLEANS — A federal appeals 
court Tuesday reversed the death sen­
tence of condemned killer Colin Clark, 
who once begged to be executed and lat­
er changed his mind The 5th U S. Cir­
cuit Court of Appeals said state Judge 
Carl Guidry improperly instructed the 
jury 
trial The 
appeals court ordered a federal district 
court to gram Clark's request for a new 
trial First, however, the state court 
must retry or resentence Clark, since 
he cannot be tried in federal court on a 
state murder charge Clark, a 27-year- 
old Cairo, Ga , native, was sentenced to 
die in Louisiana's electric chair for the 
1978 stabbing and shooting death of Ba­
ton Rouge restaurant manager Fred 
Schmidt

Robbins’ condition worsens
NASHVILLE, Tenn — Country sing­
er Marty Robbins, kept alive by drugs 
and a balloon that helps his weakened 
heart pump blood, was reported in ‘ex­
tremely critical condition" Tuesday. 
Robbins, 57. is battling to recover from 
a quadruple coronary bypass that be­
cam e necesssary last Thursday when he 
suffered his third heart attack in 13 
years “ His condition worsened over­
night and his vital signs are unstable.” 
said Julie O’Connor, a spokeswoman at 
St. Thomas Hospital, where Robbins un­
derwent the bypass surgery

 page 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

The Daily Texan a 'e " ose c r e e c lor or the * te' o! the art c e and are ot r-ecessa- y those of the University

r i • Regents or the ’"exas Student Publications Board of Opera: ng Trustees

viewpoint

UT’s HMO policy suspect

The U niversity ot Texas has never been noted for its 
sensitivity to m inority rights or its in te re st in the w el­
fare of its em ployees The Board of R egents on Dec. 3 
expressed a most u n ch a racteristic concern for both in 
setting up req uirem ents for Health M aintenance Organ­
izations HMOs 
to be of fered as a lte r n a tiv e s to health 
in surance p lan s for employees. HMOs a r e to be re­
quired, am ong other things, to prove financial solvency 
by showing a profit for the last th r e e fiscal y e a r s and to 
prom ise to engage in a ff ir m a tiv e action in re c ru itm e n t 
and servicing ot clientele.

These req u irem en ts a r e both u n necessary and hypo­
critical. They have a p p a ren tly been adopted for the 
purpose of preventing ce rtification of HMOs by schools 
in the I T System 
in an a t t e m p t to circ u m v e n t federal 
law.

F ed era l regulations im plem entin g the Public Health 
Service Act req uire an y public entity that h a s -25 or 
m o re em ployees an d offers them a health in surance 
plan to offer an HMO option a s well if requested to do 
so by a federally qualified HMO in the a re a . This m e an s 
that if a qualified HMO should form ally request inclu­
sion in UT Austin s health benefits plan, the University 
would be required by law to include it. (There is al­
ready a qualified HMO. P ru C a re . that provides co v e r­
age to other sta te em ployees in A ustin .)

There is nothing in the federal regulations that ex­
e m p ts UT from this r e q u ire m e n t as UT officials have 
repeated ly claim ed ) There is nothing that p erm its UT 
to add additional re q u ir e m e n ts to those of the federal 
governm ent The regulations specifically s ta te that e m ­
ploying en titie s a r e not allowed to “ m a k e their own 
determ in a tio n as to the fiscal soundness of an HMO" so 
as to exclude HMOs that have been ce rtified as eligible 
by the D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth and H um an Services.

As for the U n iversity's newfound concern for a f f ir m ­
ative action on the p a r t of health c a r e providers, we 
can only, ex p re ss disbelief in the light of U T ’s own 
dism al record on a f f irm a tiv e action for students, facul­

its continuing discrim inatory 
ty and adm inistrators; 
treatm ent of m inority staff em ployees; and its d eter­
m ination (ratified at the sam e regents m eeting) to e v ­
ict predom inantly m inority citizens of E ast Austin 
from their residences (which System officials say are 
not “ hom es" since the people who live there don't own 
them t. It seem s clear that the U niversity's m andate of 
affirm ative action for HMOs is m otivated by a d esire to 
keep HMOs out rather than to im prove health coverage 
for m inority (or other) em ployees.

The U niv ersity E m ploy ees Union and other e m p lo y ­
ees have repe ate dly brought to the attention of UT a d ­
m in is tr a to r s the fact that fede ra l law m a n d a te s the 
offering of an HMO option O ur com m u n ic atio n s have 
been m e t with silence in so m e cases, h a r a s s m e n t in 
others, and finally a series of claim s: th at UT is e x ­
em p t fro m the law. that em ployees don’t w ant HMO 
co v e rag e anvwav. and now th a t HMOs a r e financially 
unsound and racially disc rim in a to ry . The first two 
c laim s a r e patently untrue, and we see no reaso n to 
believe the othe rs either.

We a r e not asking for HMO m e m b e rsh ip to be forced 
upon anyone who doesn't w an t it. We a r e asking to be 
allowed to m a k e a choice betw een HMOs and c onve n ti­
onal health in surance This is a choice that we a r e en ti­
tled to by federal law and a choice that oth er s ta te 
em p loyees living in Austin a l re a d y have. It is tim e for 
UT to begin obeying the law

E m p lo y e es concerned about this issue a r e invited to 
atten d the next m eeting of the U niversity E m p loyees 
Union, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. W ednesday in the E astw oods 
Room of the Texas Union Building.

C a r o l y n C a t e s W y l i e 
W y l i e is a m e m b e r o f t he e x e c u t i v e b o a r d o f the 
U n i v e r s i t y E m p l o y e e s Union.

Reading Andropov’s thoughts; 
best hiding place in the open
william satire
the new york times

happened The corruption is worse in 
Mexico City than it is in Moscow, and 
that s saying plenty My agents tell me 
that one form er president has a billion 
dollars in assets abroad, a sum which 
would make the old shah blush

5 1982 The New York Times 

A couple of months ago. when List I 
shared my innermost thoughts with you 
in this space. Í explained h >w i - Yuri 
Andropov 
was going to gain control 
in the Kremlin after Brezhnev s death 
Events have proceeded according to the 
plan I laid out then Chernenko and the 
Brezhnev clique have been rebuffed, 
and Viktor Grishin has been told by 
Marshal Ustinov that he would have to 
wait his turn 

Why do I expo e my most intimate 
plotting in ar internationally syndicated 
column0 Simple 15 years at the head of 
the KGB t a u g h t me the lesson ut E dgar 
Allen Poe - Purloined Letter 
that 
the best hiding-place is in the open No 
better way exists to conceal my pur­
poses than to continue to publish them 
here from tirm to time 
everybody 
wiil 
these are the products of 
some pundit s fevered imagination 

think 

And now to work InBrezhnex s time, 
we caught up with and surpass* d t he 
Americans in nuclear striking power 
in my time we will consolidate our 
strategic position in some -or* of S ALT 
.; ecónom o mess with 
treaty and fix 
the active aid of the West 

However 

this curing ot our internal 
w eakness relying 
it will on detent! 
. 
and increased trade wdl infuriate Com­
rade Grishin and trouble Marshal Csti- 
nov 
It it i- not accompanied b\ c o n ­
certed action to improve our strategic 
position and weaken the Americans. 1 
could wind up as the Malenkov ot this 
generation 

The answer is oil On our side of the 
world, control of Persian Gult oil 
and 
the ability to bring Europe to its Knees 
— lies through Afghanistan 

We are currently blet-dinu in Afghani­
stan. with 105.000 Sovu t troops unable 
to control the area and oblite-atc all op 
Increasing chemical warfare 
position 
would be effective or: guerrillas but us­
ing mure poison gas might make it easi­
er for the Americans to avoid ,i SALT 
agreem ent

We must either get >ut of that coun-

try. usin^ our withdrawal as the quid 
pro quo m r a rapprochement with the 
Chinese, or go in with the 250,000 more 
troops Ustinov says he needs to e x te r­
minate opposition 
If I thought pulling 
out of Afghanistan would bring Peking 
back into our orbit, it would be worth 
the em barrassm e nt — but after the way 
Huang Hua was fired for shaking my 
hand 
I doubt whether that is in the 
works

is a ttractiv e 

The alternative 

to 
crush the Afghans and to put 500 Soviet 
tanks in the southwest corner of that 
country, just over 200 miles from the 
Straits of Hormuz. Unlike most of that 
the 
mixerable. mountainous country, 
South is flatland — tank country We 
would then be in position to close off the 
Persian Gult when Khomeini dies and 
Iran comes apart. I have 2.000 men in 
Iran today who know what to do.

We might never have to choke off E u ­
rope’s lifeline, of course, but in power 
balances, the ability to do so is what 
counts The American rapid deploy­
ment force would be a joke, with Soviet 
tank-- and troops in place at the jugular 
of Middle E ast oil. Would we pay in 
terms of world public opinion? Our firm 
action 
the world's 
handw ringing response, is the answer to 
that.

in Poland, and 

On their o d e ot the world, our s t ra te ­
gic target is Mexico That is the West's 
great oil supply of the future, and with 
relatively little effort we could create 
much mischief there G uatem ala and 
Honduras are the places of entry, but 
we must combine external pressure 
with internal revolution.

It any country is ripe for revolution, 
Mexico is Lor generations, the ruling 
circles have been pretending 
the 
peasants that the revolution has alread \

to 

A few months ago. the governm ent 
threatened to make public the n am es of 
sent money- 
the businessmen who 
abroad. 
that plan was dropped when 
someone else found records of the gov­
ernment and Pemex officials who en 
riched themselves Now nothing is pub­
lished but such wholesale corruption 
fills the room with gas and only a re v o ­
lutionary spark is needed We should be 
able to provide that at no g re a t ex 
pense

Major trouble on the southern border 
of the United States is the 
last thing 
Reagan and his successors will need It 
would keep them off balance, in s t r a te ­
gic terms, for a decade at no cost to 
It might force 
the Soviet economy 
them to concentrate on their southern 
oil problem as we deal with our south­
ern oil problem, and otters the possibili­
ty of an agreem ent on spheres of inilu 
ence

I do not have the length of time of a 
Brezhnev or a Stalin, but I have enough 
time to make a difference Maybe if I 
took the 250.000 troops from the Chinese 
border and put them in Afghanistan 1 
could accom modate Peking and pre­
pare to take advantage of the Iranian 
opportunity at the same time

That would outfox Viktor Grishin He 
headed off my bid to be head ot sta te as 
well as head ot party, and I must avert 
a Grishin-Chernenko appeal 
the 
army. The ruler ot the Russias m ust not 
allow his own back to become a targ et 
of opportunity

to 

««ROSE?,TUB

Rep orts m is le a d in g

West M all rights

Racist attitudes

firing line

The Dec. 6 Daily T e x an contained 
two editorials against the execution of 
convicted m urderer 
( harlie Brooks 
Not surprisingly, one was disguised ax a 
news article and placed on the front 
page. I disagree w ith both articles 

reported 

The T e x a n 

that Marie 
Deans, a director of Amnesty Interna­
tional said that the death penalty vio­
lates the nght-to-life article of the Uni­
versal Declaration of Human Rights, to 
which the United States is a signatory 
This is ludicrous, and I do not believe 
for a minute that T h e D aily T e x a n 
thought that there could be any truth to 
it. This 1948 accord was designed to pre­
vent a holocaust of the type that had 
taken place only a few years before. It 
is reasonable that the a g reem en t in 
question could be applicable in El Sal­
vador, Iran or the Soviet Union, but no 
reasonable person would believe that it 
was intended to or could be construed to 
restrict the execution of a convicted 
murderer. This would, among other 
things, infringe upon the sovereignty of 
the United States 

One ut the editorials says that “ 45 
percent < of those under death s e n ten ce) 
come from minority groups ... this sta­
tistic alone ought to be enough to deem 
capital punishment unjust and im mo­
ral.” Here a re some facts: according to 
the Statistical Abstract of the United 
01 inosc 
oidito, rifc/Fr man *tj pt 
arrested for m urder and non-negligent 
manslaughter a re m em bers of racial 
minorities; thus, m em bers of racial m i­
norities are less li kel y to end up on 
death row than a white who is charged 
with the sam e c rim e Further, all f i c 
of those executed up until Mr Brooks 
«since 19761 have been white males I 
don't know what color Mr Brooks was. 
but it m atters not to me. What does 
m atter is that T h e Daily l e x a n is al­
lowing its editorial space 
and news 
space 
to be used to disseminate mis­
leading information and make a racial 
issue where there is none 

What about the fact that it 

is not 
known whether Mr Brooks or his a c ­
complice, Woody Lourdes 
actually- 
killed Mr G re g o ry ’’ The law of this 
land states that when someone is killed 
the 
the commission of a felony, 
in 
perpetrators ot the felony are m u rd er­
ers 
regardless of who did the actual 
killing This has even included situa­
tions in which the actual killing was 
done by police, e g a hostage is acci­
dentally shot by police in a hold-up and 
the robber is charged with m urder This 
is an established principle 
it was the 
law at the time of the killing, and it is 
the law today 

What about the tact that Lourdes is 
only sentenced to 40 years" Lourdes 
r a s sentenced to death originally, but 
during the appeals process his death 
sentence wa- overturned Mr. Brooks 
am e appeals process 
went through the 
with different results 
perhaps be­
cause of prior offenses Mr Lourdes 
took advantage of his sentence being 
' Thus, 
overturned and 
we can all anxiously await his release, 
probably in 20 years 

copped a plea 

lives 

Finally, the second article savs that 
“ Our humanity will be brutali/cxi, and 
our own 
immeasurably cheap­
ened" (by the execution of Mr Brooks).
I believe that the life of David Gregory, 
Mr B roo ks'victim was brutalized, and 
that if even one potential m urderer is 
deterred from committing m urder by 
this execution, our lives are im m e asur­
ably sa fe r .

Dear David Winkel 

Be Ouiet, I'm
Learning. T he Daily T ex an . Dec 7) 
picture this You re walking to work on 
an average morning in Gdansk. Poland 
The night before you ve watched an ex 
citing evening of Polish Army Televi­
sion Your mood in general is somewaht 
depressed Suddenly, as you reach the 
shipyard, the agonizing show begins On 
s(>ur left a worker shouts Solidarity'' 
and is dragged away and arrested To 
your right a soldier carries some hor­
rid looking instrument called an \K-47 
As you continue 
forward, you are 
stopped by soldiers asking to see your 
identification

Pardon the sarcasm, but my point is 
this What g o e s on at the West Mall is 
tii of our most sacred rights 
free 
It the display of this right an­
speech 
noys anybody, they should find an a lter­
native route to c lass I totally approve 
•f what goes on at 
the West Mall 
whether or not 1 agree with the groups 
that are there

The reversal of the Texas Union poli­
cy concerning the culture rooms is det­
rimental to the retention of minority 
students at the ! niversity The issue is 
not only the specific policy reversal, but 
1^ also the prevalent racist attitudes of 
the Texas Union Board of Directors 
The culture room problem is onh a 
symptom of the real problem which is 
the depth of institutional racism at the 
Great VV hite Unixersity

Furtherm ore, students should also be 
aware of the blatant rudeness of some 
m em ber ^ of the board of directors The 
overall reception of m in-nty >tudenta 
by chairwoman Mollie ( rosby and other 
mem bers was despicable and will never 
be forgotten.

Due to the biased coverage T he D a i­
ly T e x a n has given to this issue, a pub­
lic forum will be held at noon Wednes­
t'hicano Culture Room 
day 
Texas 1 nion Building 4 20b 
to discuss 
what actually went on in the board of 
directors meeting last F r ü a v

the 

in 

F o re ig n e r s lack answer 

,n s elf-d efens e

1 must make an attem pt to defend 
myself against Dennis Paddn s a sse r­
tion that 1 am a Nazi and a danger to 
myself and other -- Dee 
2 h r rig 
First of all I am left-of-center, 
Line 
in some respects a left-winger such as 
concerning free medical care, free edu­
cation at all levels .md more censorship 
of 
and I 
and violence in the media 
generally vote Democratic since no one 
else is running further left than that. 
Secondly 
in high 
school and w;e on the varsity wrestling 
team and in spite of that I have never 
a fist fight in mx entire life but 
been 
in a few wrestling matches and I am 34 
years old. though I d< believe in pro­
tecting hearth and home 

I played 

football 

h o m o s e x u a ls 

Maybe western civilization is already 
as Mr Paddie says, but I feel 
' dead, 
we should all try to revive it or just 
start a new world civilization None­
theless my apologies to anyone who 
was needlessly harassed because of my 
letter 1 agree with Air N’yberg that 
a r e p r e - p r o ­
m a s t 
where I 
gram med by the age of 5 
differ is that 1 think that homosexuality 
or more accurately b isexu ality can 
wreak havoc on the psyche of the per­
son who would, under more fortuitous 
circumstances of time or s p a c e 1 oth- 
erwise be heterosexual I think that het­
erosexuality is a uni for a societv. and 
tor most people Maybe we will always 
have homosexuals among us. but that 
shouldn t cause us to declare that bisex­
uality is the norm 
why not m >st het­
erosexuals and sorra homosexuals and 
s a m e bisexuals Maybe homosexuals 
should declare an independent country 
somewhere, 
few states 
maybe that sounds reactionary but 
there is plenty of reaction among left­
wingers ) Nevertheless, in spite of Rea­
gan and the sex-and-violence pornogra- 
phers 
this country max indeed see a 
new horizon and lift itself up and be a 
more humane place in which to live — 
for e v e r y b o d y 

take a 

like 

By the way, I read my girlfriend s 

l e x a n 

she's a student

\ndren iioeurey 
\ u stin rfsulent

In response to Ghassan F Kozah s 
letter of Dec 2. 1 would like to sax that 
the problem in Lebanon is not going to 
leaving, as 
foreigners 
be solved by 
he w.mtx others to believe The problem 
is more internal and is one that is based 
on sot i a 1 economic and political differ­
ences anti not religious as 1 S media 
restoring 
present it You talk about 
the dignity of your territory while the 
Lebanese government denies the Leba­
nese National Movement the right as 
Lebanese citizens to participate in the 
running of its government. Would you, 
Mr Kozah, restore your precious digni 
ty when 
the Palestinians who have 
lived there since the Israeli occupation 
ot Palestine in 1948. not only as refu­
gee's. but as doctors nurses, teachers 
engineers, etc 
leave, while your gov­
ernment in the National Pact of 1943 
formalized a political system based on 
sectarian division of power by allowing 
, Maronites which are the Phalan- 
at 
gists now in p o w e r 1 to be president of 
Lebanon, without any regard for the 
and rights of the rest of the 

dignity 
population"

The irony ot the situation is that the 
Israeli government seeks alliance with 
G e m a y e ls 
government, 
Phalangist 
w hen his father Pierre Gemavel ■ found­
er of the Phalangist party- ' modelled it 
after the Nazis, after having visited 
yes, the sam e Nazis that 
Germany 
killed six million Jews Gemavel ad­
mired Hitler s control of power over 
Europe and wanted to do the sam e in 
Lebanon If the problem in the Middle 
East was religious, do you think Israel s 
Jews would tangle with a party that 
was based on Nazi ideas" The problem 
is a m a tte r of differences of interests 
the interests of the wealthy and the 
needy

As a Lebanese citizen I support the 
November 29 Coalition for the solidar­
ity work and recognize the fact that the 
Palestinians have the right to self-de­
termination and a homeland in P ales­
tine and while the work to obtain that 
goal is taking place I see no harm in 
helping them, for it is a common fact 
that the problems of the Middle East 
will not be solved until the Palestinian 
question is settled

Xabth Kanaan 
X o rem h er 29 Coalition

d o o n e s b u r y

by garry trudeau

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w o F H ce

 Panel to mull toxic materials statute

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Senate subcommittee on 
consumer affairs will open public hear­
ings Thursday to consider whether Tex­
as should adopt legislation requiring 
complete disclosure of health informa­
tion for workers using toxic m aterials 
in the workplace.

The subcommittee, chaired by Sen. 
Lloyd Doggett. D-Austin. will begin 
hearings on the "right-to-know" legisla­
tion at 1 30 pm . Thursday in the Lt. 
Governor's Committee Room at the 
Capitol

“ Several states have aireadv adopted 
right-to-know' legislation in response 
to a number of exposure-related inju­
ries 
that could be reduced by more 
adequately informing workers who han­
dle toxic m aterials." Doggett said

With such legislation. Doggett said 
doctors would have a better chance of 
diagnosing exposure-related 
injuries, 
such as cancer and lung disease, by be­
ing able to trace these diseases to any 
occupational hazards

Too often at present, hazardous sub­

stances are masked by trade nam es,” 
Doggett said. “Disclosure of such infor­
mation, specifically the names of chem ­
icals and the potential health risks in­
volved 
in working with and around 
them, is certainly in the public interest.

“ As a preventive measure, 

this 
(right-to-know legislation) would bene­
fit not just the workers but also their 
families and other citizens in communi­
ties near factories and plants where 
toxins are present," he said.

Environmental Protection Agency 
statistics show that in 1980 more than 
500,000 potentially hazardous chemical 
substances were being used by the na­
tion's manufacturers, with about 1.000 
new chemicals joining the market each 
year.

Because workers were not properly 
informed of the dangers involved in 
working with these chemicals, an esti­
mated 14 million workers were ex­
posed. some more than once, to hazard­
ous materials Such exposure resulted 
in injuries or even death costing the na­
tion's manufacturers about 260,000 lost 
workdays a vear

Right-to-know legislation provisions 
being considered by the subcommittee, 
which will present its proposals to the 
68th regular session of the Texas Legis­
lature next January, include
• Requiring that a list of toxic sub­
stances in use around the state be 
drawn up, with a definition of toxic sub­
stances included for use in determining 
future chemicals to be added.
• Posting signs in workplaces where 
toxic chemicals are in use. and affixing 
labels warning of any health hazards to 
containers of toxic chemicals.
• Disclosure of detailed information by 
manufacturers of toxic chemicals to 
companies and employees using the 
chemicals, including disclosure of any 
trade secrets when such information is 
needed by physicians on a "need-to- 
know" basis
• Enforcing 
legislation 
right-to-know 
with provisions for civil and criminal 
penalties for violations of the code.

Right-to-know laws requiring employ­
ers to make information available to 
workers have already been adopted in 
eight states

UT endorses Texas Textbooks as supplier

By C H R IS BO Y D
Daity Texan Staff

The University's endorsement of Tex­
as Textbooks as the bookstore lor its 
correspondence studies texts ha- result­
ed in thousands of students receiving 
cards in the mail announcing the book- 
'tore s designation

“ That 

the designation* is not exclu­
sive 
said Katharyn Allen, coordinator 
of Extension and Correspondence Stud- 
les 
But it does mean that we tell stu­
dents to go to Texas Textbooks first be- 
fore going to other places such as 
Wallace s

m

Allen said the reason the University 
designated the store was so that stu­
dents could depend on one company 

Morris Woods president of Texas 
Textbooks Inc . said his correspondence 
textbook sales have increased threefold 
since his store was originally designat­
ed to receive the books Sept 1 1981 

Those sales are a drop in the bucket 
compared to the eight to $9 million of 
regular student sales, but we re happy 
he said
to have them 

They have given us excellent ser­
vice 
Allen said She said service 
needs to be good because correspond­
ence enrollment, which includes people

from all over the world, increases 10 to 
15 percent each year Last year 5.722 
students were enrolled in correspond­
ence studies.

“ Students usually use this service to 
supplement their regular studies or to 
get ahead and graduate e arly." she 
said

( o-Op Textbooks Manager Stella 
Roberts said the Co-Op doesn t sell cor­
respondence textbooks anymore in view 
of Texas Textbooks designaron

A spokesman for Wallace s said that 
his store still sells some correspond­
ence textbooks but not manv

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The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 5

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the Apple 

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 page 6/The Daily Texan/Wedneeday, December 8, 1982

HIGHEST BUY-BACK PRICES AT BOTH

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9 ( o m m u m ts N ation al Hank 

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19 T ex as DHR F e d era l C rc d it I m o n
2 0 I n iv ersitv F e d e ra l C re d it U nion

ACORN 
protests 
PUC plan

By MARK SA N D E R S

P ro testin g the T exas Sunset 
Com m ission's refusal to sup­
the election of Public
port 
! Utility Com m ission m e m ­
bers. a com m un ity organiza­
tion Tuesday said 
it would 
support 
sin g le -m e m b e r dis­
trict electio n of P U C m e m ­
bers

The Associ at io n for Com ­
munity R e fo r m Now m et in 
Houston over 
the weekend 
prior to announcing its opposi­
tion to allowing P U C m e m ­
bers to be appointed by the 
governor

With a Public Utility Com­
mission electe d by 
single­
m e m b e r d is tric ts we can go a 
long wa> toward bringing de­
mocrat-) to something as im ­
portant as how much we pay 
for 
Austin 
utilities. 
ACORN m e m b e r Willo Har­
din said Tuesday

the 

the PI < 

The a t ta c k on the Sunset 
Co mmission c a m e a f te r it re ­
jected a recom m en dation last 
week by Sen Kent Caperton, 
that would have 
D-Bryan. 
changed 
appoint­
ment pro ces- 
( aperton pre­
sented thre e proposals to the 
comm ission 
the 
th.it would have had the 
PI ( 
present 
t h i'- e-m em b er PUC 
e ln ted b> the public Kach of 
the proposals was re jected

concer ning 

Fhe Sunset < mimission did 
recom men d the eliminat ion of 
pass-through 
the automatic 
char in >n the mel ad ju stm en t 
clause which allows utilities 
to pass along incr ease d fuel 
costs directly c ■ co n su m ers 
without review by the state.

re c om m e n d ation s 

The co m m is sion is respon­
sible tor review of all state 
agen cies every 12 y ea rs and 
m akes 
to 
;hc Legisla ture the following 
session L a st week 
the c o m ­
mission rev ewed PI « 'o p e r a ­
tio n s as part of its regular e x ­
sta te agency
am ination of 

le proposal 
the Sun-
sd ispen sed 
real citizen 
into 
input 
ig p o licy ." 
a prepared

im perativ e
dation 
b e 
public
e 

me rati 
Hardin

the

i >epartni 
naneial 
c l a i m s tl 
rates arc 
Ion
c e n t 

from the 
st a t is tic s 
nt 
it Knergy and fi- 
nstitutions. ACORN 
at residen tial utility 
18 percent to 28 per- 
sla tes with 
er 
in 
elected ra th e r than appointed 
PUC m e m b e rs 

ACORN with a m e m b e r ­
ship ¡n Austin of about 1 000 
and a state wide m em b ersh ip 
of m ore than 5 000, w ill lobby 
the L e gisla ture in J a n u a ry for 
the electio n of PI ’(' m e m b e rs 
Hardin >aid U ’ORN was 
willing to 
'n e g o t ia t e " on the 
issue but would Hand fir m in 
its demand

ACORN has m et with leg is­
l a t o r concer ning the electio n 
of PU< m e m b e r s Sen Lloyd 
Doggett D-Austin, has pre ­
tían! t bill callin g for unong 
other ch anges in the PUC, a 
e l e c t e d 
s i x - m e m b e r 
trom 
d is­
tricts

s i n g l e - m e m b e r 

P U C 

Sen O sc a r Mauzy, D-Dal- 
las has pretded a bill calling 
for a n m e-m em b e r P l ’C e l e c t ­
ed from single d is tric ts 

We know who our allies 
are, Hardin said She added 
that ACORN would continue 
to r e s e a rc h the problem s su r­
rounding support for the e le c ­
tion of PUC m e m b e r s

City official 
announces 
retirement

J a c k K litgaard , city tax as- 
se ssor-colle cto r. has decided 
to retire a f te r m ore than 30 
years in the city T a x D ep art­
ment

Klitgaard, 38, said Tuesday 
following my doc­
in the decision 

he was 
tor - ad vice 
to retire, e f fe c ti v e Dec . 31 

After 30 and a half years, 
maybe enough is enough, he 
said

Klitgaard was honored by 
city staff and friends with a 
re tirem e nt dinner Tuesday 
night at 
the Austin Country 
Club

He also will be honored 
with a City Council p r o c l a m a ­
tion Dec 16 

Klitgaard said his several 
he art a t ta c k s and c coron ary 
bypass operation that he has 
undergone w ere facto rs in his 
decision to re tire 

The city m an ag er's office 
will hire a rep lacem en t for 
K litgaard, but there a re no 
this point, he 
candidates at 
said

 Heart recipient hit by seizures

Th* Daily Taxan/Wadnaaday, Dacambar 8 ,1982/paga 7

SALT LAKE CITY ( U F |I ) - 
B arney C lark’s 
condition 
w orsened Tuesday, with an 
attack of “om inous’’ seizures 
prom pting 
for brain 
tests 
dam age in the sixth day of his 
recuperation from surgery to 
im plant a plastic h e a r t 

U niversity of U ta h do cto rs 
placed the 61-year-old re tire d 
d e n tist back on the c ritica l 
im m e d ia t e 
list and o rd e re d 
b r a i n 
G e n e r a l i z e d 
seizu res o c cu rre d throughout 
his body beginning a t 6 45 
a m CST followed by a local­
ized seizu re in his left leg that 
laste d 2 1 2 hours, d o c to rs sa id 

s c a n s 

Clark was a sle e p under 
se dation from d ru g s to bring 
the s p a s m s under control He 
was also placed on a r e s p i r a ­
tor

We a r e con ce rned that I)t 

Clark has had a c o m plica tion 
the signficance of which could 
said D r Chase 
be om in ous 
P e t e r s o n 
vice 
pr e sid ent fo r health science 

u n i v e r s i t y 

This could be cau sed e i ­
the 
th er by h e m o r r h a g e of 
in 
brain, by clots or emboli 
the bra m 
it could be 
or 
c au sed b\ m eta b o lic disor 
c hem ica l d is o r d e r s in 
d e rs 
P e ters o n -aid 
his bod'. 

We don t know ye t if this 
If this 
it - 
it s a 

is just a com p lica tio n 
is a b ra in h e m o r r h a g e 
not just a c o m p lica tio n 
d is a s te r 

he said

But P e te r s o n said 

the 
prob lem is a c h e m ic a l im b a l­
ance 
that s not h a r m f u l and 
en tirely re v ersib le

if 

All Dr Clark need- 1- to 
e a t a pound of lettu ce and a 
bunch of c a r r o t s 
to re s t o r e 
som e of the m in e ra l s his bod\ 
need-, s a i d P e t e r s o n 

He >aid Clark a lso m ig ht 
have an e xce ssiv e buildup of 
penicillin given h im to p r e ­
infection of his wound
vent 

Dr. DeVries examines Clark after seizure.

UPl Telephoto

and the tissue surrounding the 
artific ial h e art, the first i m ­
planted p e rm a n e n t l y in a hu­
m an ( lark h.i- m in o r kidnev 
failure and he ma> have been 
building up 
the a n tib io ta s 
fa ster th an they could be e x ­
pelled fro m his bodv 

P e te rs o n said Clark w a s un­
dergoing a s e r ie s of brain 
sc a n s and and X-rays to se e if 
he had suffe red a s t ro k e or 
blood clot 

tient - blood p r e ssu r e h jd 
been n o rm al and that Clark 
ha- been receivin g anti-coag- 
ulant d rug s Peter<on said he 
suspic ious of a 
was m o r e 
c hem ica l 
p rob lem be ca use 
do c to rs had been a tt e m p t i n g 
to flush C l a r k ’s kid n e ys with 
forc ed fluids He said ( lark s 
urine output had been 
in­
c r e a s e d about 10 tim e s in an 
re m o v e a w a ste 
effort 
buildup in his sy ste m

to 

But the doctor said the p a ­

S»a zu res a r e not u n c o m ­

mon when a patient has been 
though this kind of m etabolic 
roller coaster.' he said.

But he also said the em boli, 
or blood clots, also occur in 
e x p e r im e n ta l 
th at 
have been given the artificial 
heart.

a n im a ls 

“ In the a n im a l e x p e ri m e n t s 
this has happened It c an h a p ­
pen the first week or it can 
happen l a t e r on.' he said.

The se izure s c a m e six days 
a f te r surgeon W illiam DeV­
ries 
re p la ce d C la r k 's dying 
h e a rt with the a rtific ia l J a r - 
vik-7 
p u m p 
p o l y u r e t h a n e 
They w e re the second setb ack 
suffered by Clark 

Two d a y s a f t e r the im plant 
into 
Clark w as ru shed back 
su rg e ry for r e p a i r of sm all 
t e a r s in his lungs that w e re 
pumping bubbles of a ir into 
the tissues of his chest, c a u s ­
D e V r i e s 
a 
ing 
staple d 
la r g e r 
te a rs closed, but left se ve ra l 
' m a i l e r ones to seal th em 

sw e l l in g 
se v e ra l 

the 

F r o m 

the beginning, 

c au tm us o p tim ism 

P e te rs o n said Monday the 
sm a ll e r t e a r s had he aled and 
a d ra in a g e tube w a s re m ov e d 
the 
do cto rs h ave e x p r e s s e d onlv a 
about 
the e x p e r i m e n t a l s u r g e r y be- 
c au s e of the n u m b e r of p r o b ­
lem s that could a r i s e They 
e xpressed w o rry a bo ut intec 
tior. of the surgicial opening 
the 
j n d 
h e art, and the possib ility of 
blood clo ttin g 

t is su e s aroun d 

the 

the 

They w e r e also co n ce rn ed 
about 
side e f fe c ts of 
steroid m e d ic a tio n th at Clark 
had been 
for h i ' 
h e a r t condition They said the 
steroid drug.' had ¡eft o th er 
tissues in his body in a w e a k ­
ened s t a te

receivin g 

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 page 8/The Daily Twxan/Wednesday, December 8 ,19 8 2

~

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1 CARAT 
7 D IAM O N D , 1 4K GO LD 
BRIDAL PAIR 

2 C T. TOTAL GEM W GHT. 
DIAM OND I RUBY 
1 4R W ATERFALL RING 

Va CARAT EACH
5 DIAM OND EACH 
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19 D IA M O N D , 14K 
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4 CARAT 

7 D IA M O N D , 14K GOLD 21 D IA M O N D , 14K GO LD 
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Regular ‘ 8 4 5 . 0 0

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Regular ‘ 3 , 8 7 5 . 0 0

R e g u l a r ‘ 1 , 4 5 0 . 0 0

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*249 ea.

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1 C A R A T 
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LA D IES F A N C Y R I N G

Regular‘ 1,050.00

*649

995

839

*2 1 9

*6 75
CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER
9 0 7 0 R E S E A R C H B O U L E V A R D ,
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SPECIAL CHRISTM AS HOURS!

Monday - Friday 1 Oam - 9pm 
Saturday 1 Oam - 6 pm

police report

In the period beginning 3 p.m. Thursday and ending 3 p.m. 
Friday, the University Police Department reported the follow­
ing incidents:

Thefts: An associate professor in the Department of Physi­
cal and Health Education reported Monday that two syringes, 
each containing 10 milligrams of the muscle-relaxing drug Val­
ium, were stolen during the UT-Arkansas football game at 
Memorial Stadium Saturday. A UTPD spokesman said the syr­
inges were part of a supply of medicine used to treat injured 
players during football games. A $1,175 chemical balance scale 
was stolen from Welch Hall 5.284 sometime between Monday 
and Tuesday. Three students reported the theft of cash and 
personal property worth approximately $11 from the Jester 
Center cafeteria Tuesday morning. A student’s chemistry text 
was stolen on the fourth floor of the Perry-Castañeda Library 
around noon Tuesday.

Harassment: A Jester Center resident reported Tuesday that 
he has received approximately 25 harassing phone calls in the 
last month.

Arrests: A UT police officer and a Travis County sheriff’s 
deputy arrested a UT staff member who was wanted for writ­
ing checks with insufficient funds Tuesday afternoon A non­
student was arrested for driving while intoxicated in the 2200 
block of San Jacinto Boulevard early Tuesday morning

The Austin Police Department reported the following inci­

dents :

\rrests A 21-year-old communication junior was arrested 
Monday night for shoplifting at the Safeway store. 1109 N IH- 
35 The value of the stolen merchandise was S3 07

ii g i o n
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A free press: 
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C H A N U K A
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Prices Now Reduced

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1 C A R A T , 19 D IA M O N D

Regular ‘ 995

2 C A R A T , 19 D IA M O N D 

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Prices N ow Reduced

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G E N U IN E 
1 8K G O L D 
W ITH 
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LADIES FANCY RING

I CARAT 
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2 CARAT 
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FREE

1 4 K G O L D LA D IES T IF F A N Y 
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A N 1 4 K G o ld 
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in stock

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Regular ‘ 390

 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 9

SEASONS GREETINGS FROM HIGH HORSE SPORTSWEAR
THE MOST UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Bell, AT&T ready for split

By ANDY MARKER
Daily Texan Staff

Starting Jan. 1, Southw est­
ern B ell w ill be restricted to 
providing new residential and 
business 
instru­
telephone 
m ents and equipm ent only 
from existin g inventories, a 
Southw estern Bell division 
m anager said Tuesday.
The equipm ent 

is 
“ th e firs t visible s te p ” in a 
se rie s of ch an g e s leading up 
to S o u th w e ste rn B e ll's d iv e st­
the A m erican 
itu re 
T elephone and T eleg rap h Co 
in 1984.

ruling 

fro m 

R e stric tio n s on equipm ent 
supply s te m from a F e d e ra l 
C o m m u n ic atio n s C om m ission 
ruling in la te 1981 designed to 
fo ste r 
the 
c o m p e titio n 
te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s industry

in 

Two m a jo r changes 

face 
\T& T un d er an a g re e m e n t 
re ac h ed w ith the Ju s tic e D e­
p a rtm e n t and U.S. D istric t 
Ju d g e H arold G re en e Aug. 24. 
The first ch an g e will o c cu r 
Ja n 1, when a new su b sid iary 
of AT&T. A m erican Bell be­
gins m a rk e tin g ail new equ ip­
m en t

The second change is the di-
v e s titu re ot AT& T's 22 Bell-

operating com panies targeted 
for Jan. 1, 1984. At that tim e 
AT&T will assum e control of 
the long-distance system .

re fu rb ish e d 

“ D espite the restriction to 
existin g inventory, w e'll con­
tinue to sell or 
lea se new 
phone equipm ent for as long 
as our supply la sts,” said B ell 
D ivision M an ag er S te v e S im ­
m ons. “ We ll also continue to 
o ffe r 
for 
so m e tim e It m ay ta k e s e v e r­
al m o n th s before w e run out. 
How long will depend on the 
te le ­
d em a n d we have 
phones. If S o u th w e ste rn Bell 
does not have e q u ip m e n t r e ­
q u e sted by a c u sto m e r, 
th e 
c u sto m e r will have to g et it 
from a n o th e r vendor “

s e ts 

for 

J im Goodw in, public r e la ­
tions m a n a g e r for S o u th w e st­
e rn Bell, said T uesday. “ W e’ll 
use up w hat is in inventory 
and w ill continue to p rovide 
and 
the eq u ip m e n t 
se rv ic e 
th at is in p la c e .”
Sim m ons said 

“ The FCC 
ruling e ffe c tiv e Ja n 1 will not 
d ire c tly a ffe c t ra te s for local 
o r long d ista n c e se rv ic e . How 
e v e r, factor-, such a s p a st in f­
la tio n a ry periods high in te r­
e s t r a te s and c o m p e titio n will 
r a te s up­
to push 
c ontinue 

w ard.”

Local retailers of telephone 
equipm ent m ay stand to gain 
from the FCC ruling.

(in 

“ To say th e le a st, th e re has 
been an 
te le ­
in c re a s e 
phone s a le s ) ,” said A nthony 
Jo n e s, sa le s m a n a t M ontgom ­
e ry W ard and Co. He said th e 
phones bought fro m v endors 
o th e r than Bell a r e easy to in­
sta ll and ra n g e in p ric e fro m 
$20 to $99.

the 

Ron H a rris , m e rc h a n d ise 
m a n a g e r a t J.C . P e n n e y Co. 
“ Of c o u rse, sa le s 
Inc.. said 
w ithin 
tw o m o n th s 
la st 
have done re a l w ell b e ca u se 
of C h ristm a s .... I d o n 't e x ­
p e ct to see a su rg e in (te le ­
phone) sa le s until a f te r the 
first of the y e a r ” He said 
m a n \ 
a r e not 
a w a re of the proposed c h a n g ­
es in th e FCC ruling

c o n su m e rs 

W hen Southw 'estern Bell 
s e p a ra te s from AT&T in J a n ­
uary 1984 G oodw in said Bell 
only wil p rovide local se rv ice 
w hile 
long d ista n c e se rv ic e 
and te rm in a l eq u ip m e n t w ill 
be o ffere d by c o m p an ie s such 
as MCI and A m erican Bell.

Typing services ease term crunch

By C Y N T H I A S A N Z

F o rc e d to choose betw een a 
long pan ic-filled night w ith a 
ty p e w rite r o r a few w ell-de­
se rv ed 
slu m b er, 
hours of 
m ost stu d e n ts would opt for 
th e 40 w inks

in 

B ut w h at happens 

the 
n o rn in g w hen th e final paper 
w o rth 50 p e rc e n t of the s e ­
m e s te r g ra d e lies untyped bv 
the ru m p le d pillow

F o r m an y U n iv e rsity stu ­
dents. 
th e a n sw e r lies w ith 
one of th e 40 typing se rv ic e s 
haw king professional!', typed 
te rm p a p e rs in th e pages of 
T h e D u tin T e x a n and on bul­
o v er c am p u s 
letin board- 
es have m oved 
A few sei 
expensive elec- 
into th e m o 
w ord p ro c e ss­
tro m e worh
ing. but m o st o ffer only quick, 
n e at w ork fro m pro fessio n al 
fro m 
t .p i s t s 
fre sh m a n 
th eses 
and d is s e rta tio n s 

an y th in g 
to 

th e m e s 

on 

W ith m o st of the se rv ic e s 
owing 40 to 45 p e rc e n t of th e ir 
to U n iv e rsity s tu ­
business 

sp e c ia l 
d e n ts, m any o ffer 
ra te s and se rv ic e s to both un­
d e rg ra d u a te 
g ra d u a te 
c u sto m e rs 

and 

F o r a sim ple o v e rn ig h t typ­
ing job m ost s e rv ic e s m a in ­
tain a p e r page ra te ranging 
from 90 c en ts to $1 50 

O th e r sto re s use w ord pro­
c e s so rs and c h a rg e a s m uch 
a s $15 p e r hour of te rm in a l 
tim e . T y p ists u sually will 
ty p e seven to 10 p ag es an hour 
b u t th e b en efit c o m e s fo r th e ­
sis and d isse rta tio n w rite rs 
who can ed it and re v ise th e ir 
copy on the w ord p ro c e s s o r’s 
m em o ry 

F o r those w illing to spend a 
little m o re m oney som e typ­
ing s e rv ic e s offer pn kup and 
d eliv ery w hile o th e rs will pro­
vide editing and c o rre c tin g 
a ssista n t e 

M any will do rush o rd e rs in 
a s little a s fo u r h o u rs fo r s tu ­
d e n ts and p ro fesso rs w orking 
u n d e r a deadline 

“ C ontent 

is obviously 

the

g ra d in g a p a p e r but a s a 
te a c h e r m yself, if I se e th a t a 
p erso n had enough p rid e in 
th e ir w ork to m a k e a q u a lity 
p re se n ta tio n , 
to 
make a d iffe re n c e .” said B ev­
erly W atts, o w n e r of th e M as­
in Dobie 
te r T ypist sto re s 
Mall and 
the U nited Bank 
to w er

it's going 

U n i v e r s i t y 

p r o f e s s o r s 
tg re e 
Speaking from a p sy ­
chological p oint of view , i t ’s a 
lot e a s ie r on 
th e e y es and 
n e rv e s to read a typed p ap er, 
e sp e cially if you h a v e a big 
Jo sep h K rup- 
stack of th em . 
pa assoc ia te c h a irm a n of the 
D e p a rtm e n t of E n g lish , said

;r.d 

i 
It usu

1 m g ra d in g it 

W h e n I p ick up a typed pa­
p e r, I'm in a b e tte r fra m e of 
he
• 
ly h a s a b e tte r 
•n a sem i-w ell- 
en one
jointed out th a t
the m ost im 
in d e te rm in in g

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This offer good through December 1 1 ,1 9 8 2 .
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"We Keep You Looking Great for Less!"

 page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

Shoe Shop "fta?

Keep the life of the party alive.

W. mok. and 

repair boots 

shoos 

bolts 

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S H E E P S K IN
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★ SA D D LE S *

ENGLISH 

WESTERN

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Capitol Saddlery
Austin, Texas 

478*9309

FREE Dial-A-Ride 

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A Gift of Austin-Travis Alcohol Counseling Services
W EEKENDS • DEC. 17 THRU JAN 2 • 9 PM - 3A.M.

There's a world of shopping 
in your neighborhood.

Mother to graduate besida daughter

By ANNEY KU
Daily Texan Staff

Peggy Offen has to be one of the hap­
piest seniors a t the U niversity. At 49, 
Offen will be graduating along w ith her 
22-year-old daughter this D ecem ber.

‘‘It's kind of like having a baby, th a t 
you ju st w ant to tell everbody 
it 
didn’t com e naturally. I had to work 
hard for it." said Offen. who is m a jo r­
ing in social work and has a 3.6 GPA.

... 

O ffen’s daughter Lydia Lovett, a 
nursing student, said 
It’s funny th at 
we re reaching the sam e point of our 
lives and w e’re different in age. M om ’s 
alw ays w anted to do her best, and I 
think it’s g reat th at a fte r all those y ears 
she still has a goal."

In 1954 Offen received a nursing di­
plom a; however, none of her cred its 
the 
tran sferred when 
School of Social Work in 1978 
I started 
from zero, and it took a while to take it 
(the school i seriously, since m ost of my 
instructors w ere younger than I , ” she

she entered 

said.

A mother of four, Offen said although 
it was tough to be a mother and a stu­
dent at the sam e time, she still “plays 
the old mother’s role. At tim es they 
(her children) do m iss my baking cook­
ies, but they have been very suppor­
tive.”

Lovett said one plus about having a 
student-m other is th at her m o th er can 
identify w ith w hat her children a re 
going through. ‘‘I don’t feel she n eg lect­
ed us in any w ay ,” Lovett said

Deena Mersky, field director of the 
School of Social Work, said: 
"Even
though Peggy is older than the av erag e 
student here, her attitu d e tow ard le a rn ­
ing is open, and h er enthusiam is youth­
ful and energetic .... When an older stu ­
dent goes to school, he or she usually 
will face m any em otional and financial 
problem s. It is a test of m aturity, and 
Peggy m anaged to keep herself b a l­
anced."

The Institutional Studies and P ro d u c­
tivity R esearch Office reported in Sep­

tember that approximately 36 percent 
of UT students are 23 years old or older.
Maralyn Heimlich, a student develop­
ment specialist in the Office of the 
Dean of Students who has worked with 
the Students Older Than Average pro­
gram, said the problems many older 
students face include lack of tim e, mon­
ey and a concern for the effects school­
ing can have on their fam ilies. Some, 
she added, experience a certain sense 
of isolation 

Offen said although she has not had 
much tim e to attend any school activi­
ties, she is an orange-blooded Longhorn 
football fan. ‘‘I have found the Universi­
ty geared tow ard young people, and it 
should b e.” she said 

^

Offen said to her. a bachelor's degree 
m eans em ploym ent, som e professional 
status, security and a sense of accom ­
plishm ent She said she encourages all 
those who w ish to retu rn to school to do 
so. 
"Just dive in and keep on going, 
don't let sm all things discourage you.”

* * * * * * * * 

A 3 * ' ¡ 1 C artri^**
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Enroll now for classes 
beginning Jan. 3, 1983

• T O EFL U n iv e rs ity p re p a ra tio n

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trorr! fu str a own rainbow
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cylinder, weighted base
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ncludes 3 soft juggling cubes 
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second level

I n s t r u m e n t s

Calculators

« ¿ T i d y 

(Z d -O fl

 Group urges voter control over STNP bonds

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 11

By RICHARD GOLDSMITH
Daily Texan Staff

C itizens groups, concerned 
that the Austin City Council 
m ight se t a precedent by issu­
ing bonds without voter ap­
proval for the South Texas 
N uclear 
P roject, Tuesday 
urged that the council place 
before the v o te r s any bond is­
sues for c ontinued p a y m e n t 
on 
the 
STNP.

the c i t y ’s s h a r e 

in 

Austin voted 

last y e a r to 
sell 
its 16 p e rc e n t sh a re in 
S T N P but m u s t continue to 
m a k e p a y m e n t s until a buyer 
is found. Fu n d s for the p a y ­
m en ts, which cost 
the eitv 
m o re than $1 million a week, 
will run out in mid-April The 
council m u s t decide how to 
r a is e m o r e m oney or the city 
will face default on its c on ­
t r a c t, which officials a g r e e 
would be d isa stro u s for the 
City’s c r e d i t rating

The council will hold a pub­
lic h e a rin g at 8 p m W ednes­
day to h e a r tes tim o n y on how 
the m o ney should be raised A 
d e c is io n 
e i t h e r 
W ednesday a f te r the hearing 
is closed or at T h u r s d a y ’s 
council m ee tin g

likely 

is 

c o -ch a irm a n 

All indications a r e that the 
council will de cide to hold a 
bond electio n in J a n u a r y for 
the needed m oney, but Gary 
Witt, 
the 
N o r th e a st Austin D e m o c r a ts , 
that 
said he 
' o m e council m e m b e rs a r e in 
tav or of issuing bonds without 
vo ter approval

is c oncerned 

of 

Witt and E le c tr ic Utility 
( o m m iss io n m e m b e r F ra n k 
Cooksey spoke in the Council

Happy Hour 
in the 
.Moonlight-

G ary Witt (c) flanked by supporters from the Northeast Austin Dem ocrats

C h a m b e r s flanked by 15 m e m ­
b ers of political, e n v ir o n m e n ­
tal and neighborhood groups, 
all a g a in s t issuing non-voter- 
a pp roved bonds, but all in f a ­
vor of a bond election to avoid 
.STNP 
default on 
c o n tr a c t

the c it y 's 

One or m o r e of our e le c t ­
ed City Council — with c l e a r ­
ly ro y a list ideas about d e m o c ­
take a w a y 
racy — want 
your right to vote on questio ns 
which will dra stic a lly hurt 
your pocketbook. Witt said 

to 

said 

Witt 

those 

council 
m e m b e rs , w hom he did not 
n a m e , had a 
"sinister r e a ­
son 
for wanting to issue the 
bonds without v o ter approval 
If the council issues r e v e ­
nue bonds without voter a p ­
proval a p re ce d en t will be set 
f u ture councils m ay decide

in back room s to p lace the 
city in debt for millions of dol­
lars. without the app roval of 
citizens. ”

The city c h a r t e r c a lls for 
v o te r approval of all bonds, 
but the c h a r t e r is sup e rse ded 
by a s t a te law that allows c it ­
ies to issue bonds without a p ­
proval from the voters.

Cooksey said if the council 
wishes to issue bonds without 
v oter a pproval 
the c h a r t e r 
should be a lte re d first 

C ity M a n a g e r N ic h o la s 
M eiszer has 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
the city issue $70 million in 
bonds without v o ter approval 
to m a k e p a y m e n ts 
through 
1983 on S T N P A r e c o m m e n ­
dation from the city E le c tric 
U tility C o m m issio n c alls fo r a 
vote on the bonds and also for 
to sue the m an a g in g
Austin 

p a r t n e r 
L i g h t i n g & P o w e r , 
m is m a n a g e m e n t

in STNP, Houston 
f o r 

said 

Council m em b er R ich a rd 
G oodm an 
the council 
probably will de cide to hold 
an ST N P bond election in J a n ­
uary. possib ly 
the 15th, be­
c au s e M a y o r C aro le McClel­
l a n 
a 
r e fe r e n d u m to the ballot a s k ­
they would 
if 
ing v o t e rs 
r a th e r h a v e a 25 p e r c e n t to 50 
p e r c e n t e le c t r i c r a t e hike in­
stead of th e bonds

w a n t s 

a d d 

to 

If a r e f e r e n d u m is added to 
the bond ballot, the election 
can be held only on c ertain 
specific d a te s , one of which is 
J a n 15

F e a r s th a t bonds will be is­
sued without v o te r ap prov al 
a r e unfounded, he said, unless 
the v o ters first turn the bonds

477-8899

311 W. W l i t

H appy H o u r
4-11 
MDMOfT

A WHXSDAY 

Calendars

v j i n v ^ e r i m c a i e s trom A u s tin s original hot 
a n d spa rental Private su ites, s h o w e r s m i h n 
s a u n a s a n d sp a rk lin g fresh w h ir lp o o ls 
From n o w until Dec. 31, 1982 vou can get a 
$3.00 d i sc o u n t on gitt certificates w ith this ad 
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USED BOOKS

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Curtis Wilcott, Dally te x a n Staff

down a t the polls.

Council m e m b e r s Good­
m an, Ron Mullen. L a r r y ' 
D euser, R o g e r D uncan and ! 
C ha rle s U rd y hav e indicated 
th a t they would support hold­
ing an election 

Seve ral council m e m b e r s , 
including Goodm an, have in- i 
dic a te d they would favor issu- 
ing bonds w ithout v o te r a p ­
| 
proval if they fail at the polls. 
Go odm an sa id the only o th e r 1 
a l t e r n a t iv e s a r e to d e fau lt o r j 
to r a is e utility ra te s, which 
G oo dm an 
low-incom e u sers 

said would h u rt í 

If an election is held in e a r ­
ly J a n u a r y , m a n y UT stud e nts 
m a y not h a v e a c h a n c e to vote 
on the issue, b e ca u se c la ss e s 
do n't begin until J a n 17

r

Perry 
School

acro ss fr o m H a n c o c k 
R n c ro a tio n C s n ta r )

41 st a n d Red River
ESL

E n g lis h as a S e co n d L a n g u a g e

H ig h ly Q u a lifie d Faculty 
S m all Classes 

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G o v e rn m e n t a p p ro v e d 
1-20 P rogram 
- F - 1 Status for Students)
Registration 
Dec. 5-Jan. 1 i f

S W fiW K

Shop the Texan for 
Christmas gift ideas!

on the future in style!
Wear a College Ring with 
diamonds from ArtCarved.

O n c a m p u s now, exclusively with vour 
A r tC a r v e d representative, is the b e a u tifu l a n d 
e< tion 
very a ffo rd a b le D e s ig n e r D ia m o n d 
D o n 't m iss it! You can ch oo se horn 
three e x q u is ite ly c r a fte d sivie i all set 
w ith d ia m o n ds, in 10K or 14K gold 
(A ll styles are also a vailable in the 
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Let y o u r co lle g e rin g speak 

Your successes speak fo r themselves. 
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years to come,

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O N THE D R A G 

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THE FRIENDLY STORE!

a gift to last ail year

Garfield D esk. 6.95, Sylvia Porter. 8.95, Smithsonian. 6.95, 
Confederate. 5.00, Virginia Woolf. 8.95, Wildflowers. 8.95, 
Woman W riters. 5.95, In & Out of the Garden. 7.95, 
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SAVE ’25" on 14K Gold Rings 
SAVE *20" on all Siladium Rings 
This is your LAST CHANCE for 1882 prices.
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Through
12 10 82

out <»ur SPM I \ I 

(Centennial Design
CLASS RINGS

fttU u e tA iU f & - 0 f i

I T ( I»*» R iftf H r a d g u - r tr n i »incr 1^26

f r r r I h r 

l u r k in g » $ ¡

 Dow Jones Average 30 Industrials

By MARK RICHARD KLEIN

explained.

page 12/Th i Daily Texan/Wednesday, Dacambar 8,1982money

stock m rc H

December 7

1057

1054

1030

1033

NEW Y O R K — The sto ck m a rke t m a na g e d 
to finiso with a m oderate a d va n ce T u e sd ay 
its e arlier gain s e va p o ra te d
after m a n y of 
w hen m vestors ca she d in so m e of th e ir p ro f-

N ow Jo n e s ndu stria l a vera g e c lose d
',0 5 6 94, after b ein g a h e a d al 

ooints sn ortly b e fo re 1 p.m . The key 
■ ow stands less than 9 p o in ts below 
c o s " g of 1,065 49, set N ov 3 On 
the Key b a ro m e te r h ad a d d e d 24 29

jp
m o st 10 
avera g e 
:s r e : o r 

M o n d a y .

m a p p a re n t that the D ow in the next 
close at a new r e c o rd ,” said
w 

S e rge J. Enni, vice p re sid e n t of E d w a rd A. 
V m er & C o.

Enni sa id the im p e tu s w ou ld be d e rive d 
fro m c o n tin u e d h eavy p e n s io n -fu n d and 
other in stitu tio n a l b u y in g a nd "fro m in cre a se d 
p a rtic ip a tio n b y sm a ll investors w ho are fear- 
fu o f m is sin g the next b ig a d v a n c e in the 
m a rk e t.”

in the o vera ll m arket, a d v a n c in g issues on 
the N ew Y o rk S to c k E xch a n g e o u tn u m b e re d 
d e c lin in g sto cks, 999-616. At noo n CST. 
gain e rs h ad o u ts c o re d losers by m o re than 2
to 1.

MONEY LINE

F ro m T e xa n n e w s s e rv ic e s

G old soared through the key $ 4 5 0 an 
o u n c e ;evei Tu esday in w id esp read buy- 
n g Tn e doi'ar continued its dow nw ard 
trend a tno^gh it firm ed late in the day.

G o ld c osed at $ 4 5 4 .5 0 an ou nce in 
Doth Zurich and London, up sharply 
fr o m M o n d a y Closing prices of $ 4 4 4 .5 0 
a n d $ 4 4 4 , respectively 

in N e w York gold traded up to nearly 
$ 4 6 0 an o u n c e before profit-taking 
it b a c k down to $ 4 5 2 at the 
orougnt 
c lo s e , still up $1 on M o nd ay's $ 4 4 5 . The 
N ew Y o rk C om m o dity E xchange settled 
me D e c e m b e r contract at $ 4 5 2 .5 0 , up 
fro m $ 4 4 6 .

T h e $ 4 5 0 gold price is co nsidered a 
key resistance area for technicians — 
tra d e rs w h o oase their dealings on chart 

m ovem ents.

"W h e n gold broke that level it sparked

lots of short-covering (buying to replace 
b o rro w e d contracts) and new buying 
fro m all over," Martin M cN eill, vice presi- 
dent at S inclair G ro u p of trading firms.

said.

the 

M cN eill said 

rally was u n der- 
p n n e d in U .S trading by w id esp read ru­
m o r s o f a im pending cut in the Federal 
R e s e rv e ’s discount rate and by a " re c ­
o g n itio n of potential problem s dow n the 
ro ad with L D C (less d e velo ped country) 
d e b t."

The dollar reco uped som e of earlier 
E uropean losses in later N ew Y ork trad- 
ng but dealers said the trena for the d o l­
lar still is down.

O n e econom ist said the "h ey d ay of 
the strong dollar 
is over for now, al- 
th o u g h w e w o n ’t see the w eakness that 
characterized in a few years a g o .”

BRIEFLY

Regan proposes overhaul of monetary system

BONN — Senior E u ro p ea n m o n e t a ry officials ex p ress ed s u rp r is e T uesday a t 
T r e a s u r y S e c r e t a r y Donald R e g a n 's call in W ashington Monday for a total 
overhaul of the inte rn atio nal m o n e t a r y system .

The officials said they had no d e ta ils of R e g a n 's proposals, but they said they 
expected to be informed of th e m a t the m ee tin g of finance m in is te rs and c e n tr a l 
bank governo rs of the United S ta te s, Britain, F r a n c e , W est G e r m a n y and J a p a n 
in F r a n k f u r t Thursday.

A disc ussion of w e ste rn possibilities for aiding Y u g o s la v ia ’s fa ltering e conom y 
is also expected to play an im p o rt a n t role in the talk s T hursday, which a r e a im e d 
principally a t designing plans to in c r e a s e the supply of internation al c r e d i t to 
c o u n tries in financial difficulty.

Officials of E u ro p ea n c e n t r a l banks, who declined to be n a m e d , said they knew 
nothing of R e g a n 's proposal, but they said they e x p ec te d he would expand on his 
ideas at the m ee ting in F r a n k f u r t The m ee ting w as origin ally c alled to re a c h 
te n ta tiv e a g r e e m e n t on in cre as in g the In tern a tio n a l M o n e tary F u n d ’s basic lend­
ing r e so u r c e s by about 50 pe rce nt.

Senior financial officials in P a r i s said they would seek to find out w h e th e r 
R e g a n 's r e m a r k s implied an i n cre as ed willingness by the United S ta te s to i n te r ­
vene in o rd e r to introduce g r e a t e r stab ility into the e x ch a n g e r a t e s y s te m
Banks anxious about money market-like program
N E W YORK — Banks and savings institutio ns a c ro s s th e na tion a r e lavishly 
prom oting the Dec 14 debut of a n acc o u n t they ha v e w a n te d to o ffer c u s t o m e r s 
for y e a r s — a fe derally insured equiv alent of the popular m on ey m a r k e t m u tu a l 
fund.

F e d e r a l re g u la to rs F r i d a y c la im e d som e of the p ro m o tio n s w e re too lavish
B a n k ers ha ve been buying full-page n e w sp a p er a d s and touting cash bonuses of 
up to $10,000 and in te re s t r a t e s a s high as 21 p e r c e n t to c a p t u r e so m e of the $100 
billion-plus the new acc ou nts a r e e xp ec te d to a t t r a c t .

F o r the c o nsu m er, the dazzling a r r a y of o ffers is bound to prove both t a n ta liz ­

ing and confusing

Most banks and thrifts a r e joining the fray, offering those with a t lea st $2,500 to 
deposit a c h anc e to e a r n m a r k e t r a te s of i n te r e s t m u ch high er than a passbook 
a ccount, while still having r e ad y a c c e s s to the m oney and lim ite d checkin g privi­
leges

B a n k ers have h eralded the acc o u n t a s one of th e in d u s t ry ’s m o st im p o r t a n t 
innovations and a m e a n s to lure back so m e of the $230 billion m o ney m a r k e t funds 
have a t t r a c t e d in re c e n t years.
Hopes dwindle for early Chrysler settlement

D E T R O IT (U P I) — P rospects for a midnight contract settlem en t betw een the 
United Auto Workers and Chyrsler Corp. w ere in jeopardy Tuesday because 
Canadian bargainers rejected the autom aker’s pay raise proposal.

Top union officials said they would need “ a lot m ore m oney” than Chrysler had 
offered in the contract proposal Monday Sources said the proposal would have 
m eant raises of 30 cen ts an hour for workers in the United Staets and Canada.

T hese workers now m ake about $2 an hour less than their counterparts at Ford 
Motor Co and G eneral M otors Corp. The union is believed to be seeking an 
increase of 50 cen ts an hour in the United States, while Canadian UAW o fficials 
have said they will accept no less than a $l-an-hour raise.

UAW President Douglas F raser had indicated the original Chrysler offer pro­
vided a basis for a settlem ent covering 43,000 w orkers in the United S tates and 
predicted one would com e by midnight or early Wednesday.

But the u n ion s Canadian bargaining team in the m eantim e rejected the offer 

outright, dim m ing hopes for a quick agreem ent.

The union had said it would m ake 

counteroffer to Chrysler early in T uesday’s 
session , but none m aterialized as the day wore on. Instead, negotiators in both 
countries worked in su bcom m ittees on various contract issu es while their top 
leaders tried to decide what action to take
Social Security deficit grows; borrowing continues
WASHINGTON (U P I) — Social S ecurity’s cash-short retirem ent fund borrowed 
$3 4 billion from its sister M edicare trust fund to pay 34 m illion D ecem ber benefit 
checks, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said Tuesday

Tuesday's borrowing, which assured prompt m ailing of $12 3 billion in Dec 3 
retirem ent checks, is but the second since Social Security w as enacted 47 years 
ago Last month, the fund borrowed $581 m illion from the sy stem 's disability fund 
to pay N ovem ber checks

Under legislation passed by Congress last year, Social Security trustees are 
authorized to borrow through D ec 31 enough m oney to assure paym ent of retire­
m ent benefits through July After that, trustees say, the fund will be unable to 
pay benefits on tim e unless C ongress acts

HUD secretary: mortgage boom to aid recovery

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Applications 
for FHA-insured single-fam ily hom e 
m ortgages hit a record high in N ovem ­
ber, signaling the housing industry is en 
route to recovery, Housing and Urban 
D evelopm ent Secretary Sam uel P ie rc e 
said Tuesday.

“And it has been accom plished w ith­
out any infusion of federal su b sid ies,” 
P ierce pointedly noted.

Citing figures from the departm en t’s 
81 field offices, P ierce said N ovem ber 
applications hit a seasonally adjusted 
annualized rate of 1,181,800. far sur­
passing th e previous high of 1,132,000 
for 1971.

Actual a pp lic ations for F H A -in sured 
in N o v e m b er n u m b e r e d 

m o r tg a g e s 
82,545, P i e r c e said.

“ I believe these figures, along with 
th e latest s ta tis tic s on in cre asing ho u s­

ing starts and building perm its, provide 
a good indication that the presid en t’s 
econom ic recovery program is taking 
hold and the housing industry is on the 
road to r ec o v er y ,” P ierce told a new s 
conference.

“As you all know, housing has tradi­
tionally led the w ay to recovery in past 
r ec essio n s,” he said.

A m ajor reason for the im provem ent 
in the housing industry is the d ecline in 
interest rates that started when “ the fi­
nancial m arkets got the m essa g e that 
this adm inistration intends to c lo se the 
budget g a p ,” he said.

P ierce said m onthly application rates 
have increased stead ily since August, 
when the FHA in terest rate began m ov­
ing down fro m about 17 percent to its 
c u r re n t level of 12 percent.

T here w e r e 28.084 a p plic ation s 

in

August, 44,906 in Septem ber and 51,841 
in October.

“ When ra tes recen tly hovered around 
17 percent, few er than 5 m illion fa m i­
lies had the incom es needed to afford 
the $855 m onthly m ortgage paym ent on 
a 30-year $60,000 loan ,” P ierce said.

“ With a 12 percent rate, over 10.5 
m illion fam ilies are eligible, based on 
the sam e m ortgage,” he said. Monthly 
m ortgage paym ent rates at the 12 per­
cent level, HUD officia ls said, would be 
about $617.

While all the data is not in from field 
offices, HUD o fficials believe betw een 
30 percent and 40 percent of the app lica­
fam ilies refinancing 
tions represent 
m ortgages. P ierce said.

“Refinancing is im portant to contin­
ued recovery of our eco n o m y ,” P ierce 
said. He said it aids fam ilies with high

m onthly paym ents because of the high 
interest ra tes during the past tw o years 
and fa m ilies with short-term m ortgages 
that soon w ill dem and “ devastating bal­
loon p a y m en ts.”

these 

fa m ilies 

“ In both cases, refinancing w ill en­
to reduce their 
able 
monthly 
increase 
sh elter costs and 
their disposable incom e availab le for 
purchases in the m arketp lace." he said.
P ierce said a “ large num ber” of the 
applications co ver newly constructed 
hom es.

" L a s t m onth, 10,845 applicatio ns fell 
in this c a te g o r y , m o r e than tw ice as 
m a n y as th e 5.417 in N o v e m b e r 1981." 
he said. “ T h a t r e p r e s e n t s a seaso nally 
a d ju s te d annualized r a t e of 148.650 units 
las t m onth , up from 77,100 in N o v e m b e r 
of last v e a r

Company hopes space seed plans will ‘take off1

When the new est space shu ttle C h a l­
lenger lifts off its launch pad late J a n u ­
a r y and ro c k e ts into the va cuo us r e ­
gions of sp ace, sm a ll business will be on 
board te stin g p rodu c ts and developing 
m a r k e ts for the final frontier.

A South Carolina seed c o m p a n y will 
be the first c o m m e r c i a l u ser of th e N a ­
tional A e ro n au tics and Space A d m in is­
t r a t i o n ’s G e t a w a y Special p r o g r a m and 
the first s m a ll business to use sp a c e for 
its own purp oses, said George P a r k , an 
a ssista n t vice pre sid en t for the G e o r g e 
W P a rk Seed Co.

Few bu sin e sse s ha ve gotten 
into 
(NASA’s G e t a w a y p r o g r a m ) . " P a r k 
said 
' I'v e d r e a m e d about this, and I 
w a sn 't going to m is s the o ppo rtun ity to 
go — and w e r e gonna go "

F o rty-six varieties*of v e g etab le s and 
flowers, developed and prod uced by the 
fam ily-run firm , will blast off with the 
shuttle to t e s t the seeds' abilitv to p r o ­
duce a good cro p a f t e r being e xposed to 
the stre ssfu l conditions of space. P a r k

The e x p e r i m e n t could enable a s t r o ­
nauts and s p a c e colonists to e a t b la c k ­
eyed peas, w a t e r m e l o n s and b e an s in a 
space statio n r e p le te with r o se s and 
m arigolds. T hese a r e som e of the seeds 
being se nt with the shuttle into space.

"The m a r k e t 

(for seeds) will be 
the need will be t h e r e . " P a r k 
there, 
"There is a re p etitiv e cy cle in hu­
said 
m an history; w h e n e v e r a new fr o n tie r 
is opened up. m a n brings their a g r i c u l ­
ture with th em be ca u se people will need 
to p roduce food.

We have a very sim ple, basic q u e s ­
tion we want to a n s w e r How do you 
c o m m e r c i a l l y p a c k a g e seed to tak e it 
into spa c e and brin g it through alive 
and well to produ c e a viable crop in o u t ­
"Is it c o m m e r ­
e r s p a c e ’’ ” P a r k sa id 
cially f e a s ib le 0''

Conceived by NASA, 

the G e ta w a y 
Special p r o g r a m o ffers an opportunity 
for business and indu stry edu cation al 
institutions and p r i v a t e individuals to 
e x p e rim e n t in sp a c e at a low t r a n s p o r ­

tation cost. Capt Chet Lee. d i r e c to r of 
c u s t o m e r se rv ice s for NASA, said T u e s ­
day The sh uttle flights allow c o m m e r ­
cial and in dustrial use rs a c h a n c e to try 
differe nt techniques than those used on 
e a r th , which m a y develop into p r o f i ta ­
ble business, he said

"We h a v e n 't begun to see the c o m ­
a r e possible 
in 
I t's a beau tifu l op­
for p riv a te e n t r e p r e n e u r ­

m e rc ia l uses 
s p a c e , " Lee said 
po rtun ity 
ship "

that 

The G e orge W P a rk Seed Co. i n v e s t­
ed only $5.000 in the space e x p e r i m e n t 
the 
and e ag e rly a w a i t s 
c o m p a n y hopes to develop new m a r k e t s 
for the fro ntie r of space. P a r k said 

lift-off while 

"For $5.000 total, 

i t ’s incredible to 
m e that m o r e people ha ve not j u m p e d 
on this and gone 

he said 

installation of a 

P a r k said he a n tic ip a te s the p e r m a 
nent 
self-sufficient 
sp a c e station that will be re q u ire d to 
produce its own food 

Synthetic d e n a tu r e d 

foods 

the 

dried and powdered a s t r o n a u t foods

little fiber and 

provide 
if c o nsu m ed 
o v e r a long period of time, c a u s e addic 
tion to lax a tiv e s that can im p a i r a p e r 
s o n ’s digestive t r a c t P a rk said He said 
m ost sy n th e tic foods a r e poor a t t e m p t s 
to provide nutrition 

“ I t ’s ju st as easy and m o r e nutritious 
to p roduce v e g etab le s and I think t h a t 's 
Pa rk said Be­
the way NASA will go 
into 
c a u s e the cost of 
sp a c e is en o rm o u s ly prohibitive, they 
will ha ve to learn to grow lood and that 
sourc e will be seed 

trucking food 

Russian 

sc ientists 

growing 
plants in sp a c e hut achieved m ixed re 
suits said Stanley Fo u x UT 
issociate 
pro fes so r ot botany

tried 

The R u ssia ns hav e gotten plan ts to 
grow no rm ally , even to flower, but a 
from seed to ger 
c o m p le te life cycle 
m ination to flower to M?ed 
h a s not 
been done in outer spa c e Roux said

U.S. to recoup delinquent education loans

WASHINGTON ( U P I) - The g o v e rn ­
m en t says it is going a f te r th e w a g es 
and pensions ot n e a r ly 47.000 c u r re n t 
and re ti r e d federal w o rk e rs who owe 
nearly $68 million to the g o v e rn m e n t for 
helping put th em through school.

in 

It s re a lly a slap in the fa ce to e v e r y 
said Sen 
this country, 
ta x p a y e r 
C harles P e r c y . R-Ill who a p p e a r e d a t 
a Monday n e w s co n ference, d esc rib in g 
so m e d e b to r s as d e a d b e a ts ”

“ This is a shocking situ atio n ." P e r c y 
"These a r e loans, not g r a n t s o r 

said. 
gifts

A c o m p u t e r s e a rc h of pe rso nnel r e ­
co rds found th a t 46.860 c u rre n t and re 
tired fe deral e m p lo y e e s a r e in d e fau lt

on 50,393 stud ent loans. E d u ca tio n S e c ­
r e ta r y T e r r e l Bell sa id at the news c o n ­
fe re nc e S o m e owe on m o r e than one
loan.

The fig ures turn ed up in a c o m p u t e r 
m a t c h of 10 m illio n federa l person nel 
re co rds a g a i n s t files on d e f a u l te r s on 
federally insured student loans, g u a r a n ­
teed student loans and National D ire ct 
and D efense Student Loans

P e r c y sponsored a debt collection bill 
signed by P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n in O c to b er 
that will allow the g o v e r n m e n t to w i t h ­
hold up to 15 p e r c e n t of fe deral w o rk ­
e r s ' pa> and pension to collect unpaid 
debts

Bell sa id d e f a u l te r s a r e being o r d e re d

r e p a y m e n t 

to m a k e 
a r r a n g e m e n t - 
Those who do not will h a w their n a m e s 
sent next F e b r u a r y to their d e p a r t m e n t 
heads, who will begin collection p r o c e ­
dures

D e fau lters not responding within 60 
d a y s could h a v e their w ages and pen 
sions ga rnished and their n a m e s m a y 
be sent to p r iv a te c red it b u r e a u s Bell 
said R e p a y m e n t will be w aived 
in 
hard ship cases

The E du cation D e p a r t m e n t r e le a s e d 
le t t e r to d e fau lte rs t h a t also 
a form 
th re a te n s 
from 
their jobs and court action that could 
result 
in a 25 p e rc e n t w a ge g a r n i s h ­
m ent

th em with d ism is sa l 

O verall. f&O.OOO people < 
al g o v e rn m e n t $1 1 biiiior 
student loans Pert > also 
V e tera n s 
\ d m i m s t r a t i o n 
179.353 fe d era l w o rk e rs v 
million 
in o v e r p a y m e n t s 
benefits 

The E d u ca tio n Departrr

e m p

retired

re n t civil se rv u 
million on 17 221 
vice w o rke 
>Wf

Active m ilita ry 
million on 14.549 I 
vists owe $17 3 m 
and r e ti r e d m il i ta i 
million on 4.690 lo

>rans

Music network’s success may alter cable trend

£ 1982 T h e N ew York Tim es 

NEW Y O RK — In a y e a r of red ink 
a nd belt-tightening for cable televisio n 
p r o g r a m m i n g netw orks, a t 
least one 
netw ork a p p e a r s headed for s u c c e s s 

Music Television, or MTV, a round- 
the-clock m u s ic channel, has trip le d its 
a ud ien ce in the last y e a r to 6 7 million 
households Although it is still losing 
money, it a p p e a r s on its w ay to b e c o m ­
ing one of th e f irst a d v e rtis e r - s u p p o rte d 
cable p r o g r a m s to m a k e m oney.

MTV’s g row ing popularity h a s ra is ed 
so m e qu e stio ns about cable television 
p r o g r a m m i n g MTV is becom ing so i m ­
portant in a iring new talent and in h e lp ­
ing to sell r e c o r d s — for a business b a d ­
ly in need of a boost — that p e r f o r m e r s 
of m a n y d iffe re n t kinds of m u sic w a n t 
the channel But MTV 
to a p p e a r on 
plays only one p a r ti c u l a r type of m u sic 
— a c o n te m p o r a r y fo r m of rock n roll 
known a s a lb u m -o rie n te d rock, o r AOR 

MTV’s d ecisions on what m u s ic to 
play have led to c o m p la in ts fr o m so m e 
black m u sicia n s and those who work at 
prom otin g their reco rds.

“ One o utle t like MTV can be m o r e

ia r-re a c h in g 
than a n u m b e r of rad io 
s t a ti o n s , “ sa id G e o r g e W are, e x ec u tiv e 
dir e c to r of the B lack Music A s so c ia ­
tion. a t r a d e group r e p re s e n tin g black 
p e r f o r m e r s and p r o m o te r s His point is 
un d e rsco re d by a B i l l b o a r d m a g a z in e 
surv e y of r e ta i l e r s th a t found r e co rd 
sales ro se 15 to 20 pe rce nt a f t e r e xpo ­
su re on MTV “ T h e y 'r e the only g a m e 
said Solomon R o b e r ts J r . a 
in town, 
m e m b e r of Sky, a rh y th m and blues 
group

In about th r e e h o u rs of p r o g r a m m i n g 
viewed ov er five s e p a ra t e d a ys, about 
50 video clips of m u sica l p e r f o r m a n c e s 
w e re b r o a d c a s t Only one highlighted a 
black group, the Bus Boys Yet seven of 
the 35 best-selling a lb u m s in the nation 
a r e by black p e r f o r m e r s , a cc o rd in g to 
T h o m a s Noonan, a sso c ia te pu blish er of 
B i l l b o a r d , which c h a r t s the top-selling 
re c o rd s

MTV sa ys its selection of p e r f o r m e r s 
is based on th e ir m u sic, not th e ir r a c e 
“ We d o n ’t play B a r b r a S tre isand e ith e r, 
and she s big. " said R o b e rt W P i t tm a n , 
se nior vice p r e s id e n t of th e W a r n e r 
Amex S a tellite E n t e r t a i n m e n t Co . the

joint v e n tu re of W arn e r C o m m u n ic a 
tions and S hearson A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s 
th at provides the channel P i t t m a n sa id 
he e s t im a te d that roughly 8 to 10 per 
cent of MTV's p e r f o r m e r s w e r e black 

in 

the 

To survive in cable television, m an y 
e x ec u tiv e s 
industry believe, a 
netw ork m ust a im for a p a r t i c u l a r audi 
en ce to a t t r a c t a d v e r t is e r s Cable 
they 
the m a j o r 
say, cannot c o m p e te with 
television n e tw orks You c a n t be all 
things 
to all p e o p le ,” said P i t t m a n 
“ T h ere a r e going to be 100 c ab le te le v i­
sion ch an nels You don t c o m b in e p r o ­
g r a m s if y o u 're going to be a suc c essful 
channel ”

P i t t m a n said MTV was a im in g for 
the 12- to 34-year-old a udience Industry 
a n a ly sts said its a u d ie n c e w a s probably 
12- to 24-vear-olds.

Not all black m u sic ia n s and r e co rd 
exec u tive s a g r e e d with M T V's c la s s ifi ­
“ When you have 
c ations of m u sic 
group s 
the G ang and 
E a r t h , Wind and F i r e and M arv in G a ve, 
I d o n ’t see how you can e xclude those 
a c t s , ” said William H. Haywood, vice 
presid en t of black m u sic m a r k e ti n g a t

like Kool and 

P o ly g r a m Records 

T h ere does ap p ea r to be a f uzzy de li­
neation betw een different m u s i c for 
m a t s at ra d io sta tio n - and on c a b le tele­
lassifies as 
lor in stan c e 
vision M T \ 
rock the C h a r In Daniels Band which 
could b e classified a s country-and west 
ern. or c ertain ly country rock Daryl 
Hall and John O a tes who often play 
tunes th a t could be con sidered rh y th m 
and blues and v a rio u s groups that, olav 
the J a m a i c a n p o pu lar musi< 
re g g a e 
that is c h a r a c t e r i z e d by 
in a n ent or: 
the offbeats 

F o r m a t s ha v e bt*en a m ainsta y of ra 
dio since the 1950s when television be ­
c a m e the print ¡pai m ed ium >r deliver 
ing p r o g r a m m i n g to g eneral a u d ie n ce s 
R a dio developed different f o r m a t s to 
In­
re a c h d if f e re n t 
deed M T V 's t o rm a t of a lb u m -o rien ted 
rock is b orrow ed f r o m FM radio s t a ­
tions such a s W P L J and W \ P P in New 
York

t a rg e t a u diences 

m c o r a ECONOMY

Experts tangle on Texas’ economic recovery

By MICHAEL ALEXIEFF
Daily Texan Staff 

Two m a j o r national e con om ic f o re ­
casting fir m s have conflicting p r e d ic ­
tions for the health of T exa s' e c o n o m y 
in 1983 But both C hase E c o n o m e t r i c s 
and Data R e s o u r c e s Inc a g r e e the r e ­
co very in T e x a s will not be a s strong a s 
p a st r e co v e rie s 

“ The e m p l o y m e n t grow th fo re c a s t 
for 1983 is 1 8 pe rce n t, and while t h a t ’s 
a n e m ic for T exas, for the nation a s a 
whole we r e 
looking a t 1 p e r c e n t 
growth, 
Steve Phillips of DRI said 
Tuesday

Andrew Moody of Chase E c o n o m e ­
tric s pre d ic te d an even w orse g row th 
r a t e T uesday 

“ We see v ery little real g ro w th in 
e m p lo y m e n t, m a y b e 0 7 p e r c e n t , " he 
said

Chase E c o n o m e tr ic s , based in Bala

Cynwyd, P a . is a subsidiary of Chase 
Manhattan Bank of N ew York. The firm 
advises clie n ts on expectations for na­
tional and regional econom ic condi­
tions.

DRI gathers sta tistic s on em ploy­
m ent, consum er spending and industry 
perform ance and uses them to create 
com puter m odels designed to predict 
national and regional econom ic trends. 
in Lexington, 
is based 
The com pany 
M ass

Local econ om ic experts are m ore op­

tim istic than the national forecasters 

“We're forecasting a m oderate eco ­
nomic recovery with som e growth in 
em ploym ent of about 2 or 3 percent, 
which is not very good," Tom P laut of 
the U n iversity’s Bureau of B usiness R e­
search said Tuesday 

"We are better off than the rest of 
the country," said W H Cunningham,

acting dean of the G r a d u a t e School of 
B usiness. "To som e d e g r e e we a r e fe el­
ing the e ffe c ts of the recession with the 
high unem ploym ent, and we a r e m o r e 
tied to the national econom y

E m ploym ent sta tistic s are a m a j o r 
m ethod of m easuring the strength of 
state econ om ies because few sta te s 
have an econom ic growth standard 
com parable to the nation’s gross nation­
al product.

Phillips, Moody and Plaut all agreed 
that the oil and gas industry's problem s 
are a m ain factor in T exas econ om ic 
troubles.

"Oil and gas w ill hinder Texas' re­
covery in the short term ." P hillips said 
"In the long term , the industry will go 
back to its old (pre-1974), rather stodgy 
growth rate."

Moody said, "The basic cause of the 
slow growth i in em ploym ent i is due to

the oil and g a s in d u s t r y ’s p ro b le m s 

P la u t said the industry would be a 

“ d r a g " on the s ta te s re co v e ry 

Strong 

indu stries will be c o n s t r u c ­
tion. both r e sid ential and c o m m e rc i a l 
high technology and lum ber, P l a u t said 
The outlook for the national economy 

is even w o rs e than T exa s 

Both Phillips and Moody p r e d ic t e m ­
p loym e nt g ro w th to be 1 p ercen t n a tio n ­
wide, with a G N P g ro w th of 2 p e rce n t 
which is less than half of the recovery 
r a te in previo us recessio ns

We will ha ve high u n e m p lo y m e n t 
through th e first half of 1983 with the 
r e c o v e ry picking up m 1984. Moody 
said “ We re going to com e out of this 
re ce ssion with a larg e a m ou nt of u n e m ­
ployed people who will have lost their 
jobs p e rm a n e n t l y

 sports

page 13/ The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

Horns worthy of Sugar 
but just get Sun-burned

S u z a n n ^ a llib u r to n

Y o u ' v e al l b e e n g r a n t e d f r e e a d ­
m i s s i o n to t h e S u g a r B o w l a n d y o u 
c a n b r i n g y o u r f o o t b a l l t e a m w i t h
y ou.

- 

—ABC sports announcer Jim Lam pley 
M aybe m iracles do 
e x is t 
the 
o u ts id e 
realm of D a lla s’ Uni­
versity Park region. 
Perhaps D arrell Roy­
al does 
the 
right-hand 
sid e of 
God during Longhorn 
football g a m e s 

sit on 

T exas 
with only 

stands 9-2, 
the Sun 
Bowl re m a in in g in 1982. and second in 
the Southw est C onference to duplicate 
its n u m b e r of regu la r-se ason wins in 
1981 and 1981 finish L ast season it was 
p re d ic te d to happen, it had to happen 
This se ason, only true, dved-in-the-wool 
in their wildest d r e a m s 
O rangebloods 
thought T ex a s could re p e a t the suc- 
cess of las t y e a r 's Cotton Bowl-winning 
team

T exas is now No 7 in the nation, but 
how indicative is that ra n k in g '’ A re the
1 on g h o m s the best t e a m in the SWC, in 
the c ountry?

I da n t lenou h o w g o o d w e a r e n o w. 
but u e c a n b e d a m n good.

Je ff L eidm g s analysis 
a f te r T e x a s win No 1 
United P r e s s I n terna tiona l w as graci- 
>u- t< 
the Longhorns Based on their 
B igtim e U n iversity Athletic Reputa- 
• on not on football personnel, the w r i t ­
ers p r e se n te d 
a 
pr* se i>on No 15 ra nking 
Texas, unlike other 

te a m s , waited 
two w eeks to open its season, but the 
it Against 
p r e m i e r e w a sn 't worth 
Utah, the offense displayed a c h a r a c t e r - 
tst:< 
rushing ¿ a m e but a sluggish de- 
fense showed little potential 

them with a gift 

Two g a m e s l a t e r T ex a s had rise n to 
12‘ a f te r beating up on lowly Miss­
N 
o u r i and R u e But O klahom a defla te d 
any built-up optim ism , handing 
the 
Longhorns a 28-22 loss 

Then the M usta ngs c a m e to Austin 
\:id they left with a 30-17 win, avenging 
luck, 
a 9-7 1981 
som e thought Royal had been banished 
r r >m heaven but w h a teve r, the Long­

loss Some called 

it 

horns w ere 3-2. P redictable, everything 
falling in place. The votes departed. 
T exas fell from the Top 20, probably not 
to return. Like rats leaving a sinking 
ship, people gave T exas up for dead. 
Funeral serv ices — after the Longhorns 
com pleted their SWC schedule — burial 
to follow.

b e 

g o i n g 

W e r e n o t 

t h e k i n g s a n y m o r e , 
d r a - 
t o 
w e r e 
g o n s l a y e r s W e ' r e g o i n g to be t h e 
o n e s 
t he S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e . W h e n w e s t a r t k n o c k - 
i n g p e o p l e d o w n , t h e n t h e y ’ll k n o w

t h a t s u r p r i s e 

t h e 

—Offensive tac k le B r y a n Millard

Middle lin e ba ck e r Leiding was lost 
for the season a f te r the SMU g a m e . The 
to w a it until 
se c o n d ary a lm o st had 
g a m e t im e to se e who w as playing

And the injuries w e re ju st beginning

by 

eight 

Baylor 

So w e r e the wins T ex a s 27. T exas 
T ech 0. T ex a s 50, Houston 0 TCU fell by 
18 
T he Aggies 
w h im p e re d out of M e m o ria l Stadiu m 
with a 53-16 thrashin g and on national 
television, 
the A rk a n sa s (just-call-us- 
the-All-SWC-team ¡ R a z o rb a c k s went 
down the s a m e way
I f y o u r e c al l , I t o l d e v e r y o n e a f t e r 
<j>ring t r a i n i n g t h a t I d i d n ' t k n o w 
h o w this t e a m w o u l d do B u t t h e y 
h a d enthusiasm a n d a lot o f a g g r e s ­
s i v e n e s s It c a r r i e d o n i n t h e f al l .

—T ex a s coach F r e d Akers

Akers m a y be gushing with p ra is e for 
his tea m , but its still out in the cold 
This year. T ex a s had to be 10 tim e s b e t ­
t e r to be a lm o st as good as those ra nked 
above th e m Obviously, T ex a s played 
only seven tim e s b e tte r, b e ca u se the 
Longhorns a r e still 
in the Sun Bowl 
probably based on a S e p te m b e r r a n k ­
ing plaving unranked North Carolina

With a 9-2 record, the Longhorns d e ­
s e rv e O ra n g es or S ugar candy or. at the 
least, a New Y e a r 's Day p a r ty in A ri­
zona

\ k e r s won t ha ve to w o rry about r e ­
spect next y e ar, he has the bru n t of his 
t e a m re turnin g P'or now, 
the Long­
horns will have p lea sa n t m e m o r i e s and 
a whole new vocabulary filled with 
I 
told you s o ’s.

And a good a r g u m e n t for being best 

in the SWC Or best in the coun try

Xavier clips Horns 
with OT rally, 66-64

By R IC H A R D S T U B B E
Daily T e x a n Staff

The h o m e t e a m is supposed to win 

this kind of gam e.

T h e r e 's one second left in regulatio n 
time, a n d T ex a s is trailing X a v ie r 62-60 
Texas h a s Bill Wendlandt a t the free- 
throw line shooting two shots The first 
second 
one d ro p s 
bounces once, twice, skitte rs a rou nd on 
the rim a n d falls into the b a sk e t to tie 
the sc ore, c om p letin g a c o m e b ac k th a t 
has span ned the e n tire second half

in cleanly. T he 

I t ’s o v e r t i m e a t 

the F r a n k E r w in 
Center, d e s p ite a 65-foot d e sp e ra tio n 
shot by X a v i e r ’s Anthony Hicks th a t 
bounces off the back of the rim . T exas, 
70-16 in th e E rw in Center, is se t to pull 
this one out.
Instead 

the Longhorns wound up los­
ing. 66-64. to X a vier (Ohio) in o v e rti m e 
Tuesday night despite their best e ffort 
of the se a so n E ven in o vertim e, T ex a s 
had a c h a n c e until the last second, when 
Robert H u ghe s 20-foot shot fell short of 
the b a ske t.

The loss. T e x a s' third in a row a f te r a 
season-opening win. had its e n co u ra g in g 
m o m e n ts, n a m e ly the improved play of 
fo rw a rd s Don Ellis and Wendlandt, but 
it was still a loss.
"This w a s 

really a disappointing 
loss. ’ T e x a s coach Bob Weltlich said 
We p lay e d well enough to win and just 

With h e lp from a full-court press. X a ­
vier ro lled out to a 17-6 lead with 1111

re m a in in g in the first half, leaving T ex ­
as to spend th e r e st of the night c a t c h ­
ing up. C a rlton Cooper, who sco red his 
c u s t o m a r y 13 points for the third con­
secutive g a m e , led the charge back to a 
37-33 h a lf t i m e deficit by scoring nine 
points in the last 12 m inutes of the half.

throughout 

they n e v er 

throws. But 

T exa s sta y ed close 

the 
second half, tying the score a t 43, a t 60 
and a t 62 on Wendlandt s last-second 
f ree 
led. 
Weltlich played his s t a r te r s — Ellis, 
Wendlandt. Cooper. Karl Willock and 
Ja c k W orthington — alm ost exclusively 
in the second half, m akin g his f ir s t su b­
stitution when Hughes replaced W orth­
ington with 8 10 left in regulation.

T u rn o v e r s and fouls — 45 of each — 
do m in a ted a sloppily played g a m e . T e x ­
as gave the ball a w a y 23 tim e s to X a ­
v i e r 's 22, while X a v ier held the edge in 
fouls. 25-20 T exa s also m ad e only 16-of- 
27 f ree throws, but outrebounded the 
M u sk ete ers 35-31

' F r e e thro w s h u rt us e arly and in 
o v e r ti m e . " Weltlich said We d id n't 
rebound well early, but we got b e tt e r 
l a t e r in the g a m e "

Wendlandt scored 18 points to lead 
T ex a s and w as closely followed by 
Ellis, who bro ke out of a mild slum p to 
sc o re 17. Cooper pulled down 15 of T ex ­
as 35 rebounds.

T ex a s' ne xt g a m e will be S a tu r d a y 
night a t the E rw in Center when the 
Horns host B isc a vne.

Worthington drives past Xavier’s Hicks in Texas' third loss.

Ken Ryall, D aily Texan Staff

d i d n 't."

UT’s Neugebauer heads AII-SWC volleyball list

By M ICH ELLE R O BBERSO N
Da y Texan 3 t a “

Fiv e Longhorn volleyball p lay e rs 
w ere nam ed to the All-Southwest Con­
f e re n c e t e a m T u esd ay , with so phom ore 
m id dle blocker S ha ro n N e ugebauer 
voted outstandin g p l a y e r of 1982 

SWC cham pion T e x a s fills half of the 
six first t e a m positions N eugebauer. 
ju nio r se tte r Lisa D e n k e r and junior 
outside h itte r Jo B e th P a l m e r w ere 
voted in by c o n f e re n c e coaches Ju nior 
outside h itte r F r a n T e e te r and fresh ­
m an middle blocke r L a u ra N eugebauer 
re ceiv ed se c o n d -te a m slots
I was so shocked. 

Sharon N e uge ­

1 

It ¡the a w ard 

b a u e r said. 
looked a t him 
ju st 
(Coach Mick H a l e y > and said R e a l l y 9' 
is g r e a t for c o n fe r ­
it d o e sn 't m e a n 
ence 
m u ch 
the 
t e a m s . " 
e ld e r Neugebauer added “ W e'v e still 
got to play tough ag ain st the California 
t e a m s to get to nationals 

(res p ec t), but 
to 

the California 

Sharon Neugebauer s 406 hitting p e r­
c e n t a g e was No 1 
in the conference. 
She led the SWC in blocks per m a tc h 
this season with 5.2. The 6-1 p lay e r from 
San Antonio a lso had 10.1 kills per 
m a tc h

I kept on seeing stuff in the San An­
tonio papers saying I w a s tops in block­

ing and h i tt i n g ." Neugebauer said. "It 
w as g e tt i n g m e excited, but 
it (the 
a w a r d ) w a s still quite a su r p r i s e ."

T h ir d - y e a r coach Haley said. T ex a s 
is the b i g g e s t school in the c onfere nce , 
and. as in football and basketball, s o m e ­
tim e s you don't get in th e r e (on AII- 
SWC t e a m s But this year the co ac h es 
felt good enough to honor our p l a y e r s . '’ 
Haley s h a r e d Coach of the Y e a r hon­
ors with T e x a s A&M coach T e r r y Con­
don and H ouston coach David Olbright.

P a l m e r , a B rya n native, finished s e c ­
ond in SWC hitting with a 327 p e r c e n t ­
age and w a s third in service a ce s with 
2 6 per m a t c h . Denker, a t r a n s f e r f ro m

the U niversity of California a t Santa 
B a rb a r a , q u a r te r b a c k e d Texas to a 9-1 
c onference record.

T e e te r had 11.2 kills per m atc h , se c ­
ond in the SWC, and a .311 hitting p e r ­
centage. L a u ra N e ugebauer 
finished 
fifth in blocking with 3.3 per m a t c h and 
sixth in hitting p e rce n ta g e at .297.

J oe y Vrazel of A&M, Krista White of 
Texas T ech and Nina Akai of Rice 
round out the f ir st- te a m picks.

S econd-team choices w e re Debra 
Ja c k son and Glinda H alam icek of Hous­
ton, Alecia A b ra h a m s of Rice, Shelley 
Sm all of Baylor. Sue Wetzel of A&M 
and Irene Solona of Texas Tech.

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OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 11,1982

 page 14/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

Gervin leads Spurs 
past Mavs, 106-92

By U n ite d Press In ternatio nal

Chicago 91, New York 85

SAN ANTONIO Mike M itchell and 
Bill Willoughby scored eight points each 
in the fourth q u a rte r, and G eorge G er­
vin scored 26 points Tuesday night to 
lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 106-92 
victory over the Dallas M avericks

Mitchell scored four points during an 
8-0 San Antonio streak to put the Spurs 
up 87-75 and the M a v e ric ks never c a m e 
closer than eight there afte r.

t .ervin sc ored 14 points in the third 
qu a rte r to put San Antonio up 79-70, but 
the M avericks scored 
the first five 
points of the final period to close to 81- 
75 belt>re the Spurs broke it open.

Willoughby tied his season high of 14 
points and Artis G ilm ore added 19 
points and 13 rebounds for the Spurs. 
Gene B a n k ' who suffered from foul 
the second half, added 13 
trouble 
points and grabbed eight rebounds in 
the first half.

in 

D alla s Mark A quirre led all sc o rers 
v. ith 27 and Rolando B lackm an added 15 
points and J a y Vincent 14 for the M av­
ericks

S eattle 107, H ouston 88

HOUSTON 

Ja c k Sikma led a b a l­
¡ring it tack with 16 points and 
an- ed 
picked up 12 rebounds in leading the 
Seattle Supt rSonics to a r un a w ay 107-88 
victory over 
the struggling Houston 
Rockets.

Houston w a s led by 17 points from 
i aldwell Jon e s and 14 by Elvin Hayes, 
but the Rock ets could hit only 39 of 105 
shots ir o m the field.

Se a ttle u nproved its reco rd to 16-3. 
equal to that of Philadelphia as the best 
in the NBA Houston has but th ree vic­
tories in 19 ga m e s.

CHICAGO — R eggie Theus scored 10 
of his gam e-high 26 points in the fourth 
quarter to rally the Chicago Bulls to a 
91-85 victory over 
the N ew York
Kmcks.

The victory snapped Chicago's losing 
streak of seven straight gam esand e x ­
tended the Knicks' skid to three in a 
row

Chicago took a 69-68 lead into the fi­
nal quarter But the Knicks fought back 
and led 85-78 when Louis Orr hit a 14- 
foot basket with 4 23 left. That w as the 
Kmck s final point as the Bulls scored 
the final 13

A tla n ta 102, C leveland 90

RICHFIELD. Ohio — Dom inique Wil­
kins tossed in 25 points and Don Round- 
field added 23 points, including 14 in the 
second half, to spark the Atlanta Hawks 
to a 102-90 victory over the Cleveland 
C avaliers.

The Hawks scored 10 straight points 
to start the fourth period and opened an 
86-61 lead before the C avaliers rallied.

Scott Wedman scored 10 points as the 
Cavs outscored the Hawks 16-4 and cut 
the lead to 90-83 with 3:40 left. Atlanta 
then hit nine straight points in the next 
2 21 to put the gam e out of reach, giving 
the Hawks their fifth victory in their 
last seven gam es.

Wilkins hit 9-of-13 from the field and 
Roundfield. just one-of-five from the 
field in the first half, m ade seven-of-10 
in the second Wedman topped the Cavs 
with 24 points and Phil Hubbard cam e 
off the bench for a season-high 20.

Williams (33) scored 15 points in Knicks' 9 1- 85 loss to Bulls.

U PI T e le p h o to

When the party is BYOB (BringVbur Own Brush), 
you find out who your friends are.

CLEW? the wav r k THE ExAM w ebcbctra.

No. 7 Indiana outshoots 
cold Notre Dame, 68-52
Illinois State deals 
DePaul 2nd defeat

Baylor 58, Oral Roberts 55

By U nited P ress In ternatio nal

SOUTH BEN D , Ind. — Steve Bouchie 
scored 19 points and fueled a second- 
half Indiana surge with his offen sive re­
bounds 
the seventh-ranked 
H oosiers to a 68-52 victory Tuesday 
over cold-shooting Notre Dam e.

to boost 

Ted K itchel scored 17 points and 
m ade all nine free throws for IU, 4-0 
this season. Bill Varner hit 16 points — 
12 in the first half — for N otre Dam e, 2- 
3.

The H oosiers led 26-25 at halftim e but 
struck for eight of the first 10 points 
after interm ission, including two Bou­
chie field goals on offensive rebounds

Notre D am e, down by six points in 
the first half, cam e back to trail by a 
point at halftim e. Varner's five-for-sev- 
en shooting on inside penetration and 
offensive rebounding com pensated for a 
five-for-22 half for the rest of the Irish

Illin o is S tate 72, DePaul 62

NORMAL, 111 — Rick Lamb scored 
23 points and Illinois State used clutch 
free throws in the closing m inutes to 
post a 72-62 victory over 20th-ranked 
DePaul

The victory w as the fourth without a 
loss this season for the Redbirds. who 
beat D ePaul for the first tim e since 
1908 The Blue Dem ons, 3-2, suffered 
their second regular-season loss for the 
first tim e in four years

A basket by Raynard M alaine with 

3 15 rem aning put ISU ahead to stay 
58-56 ISU sank 12 free throws in the 
final 2 “ 2 m inutes to pull away

WACO — Sophomore guard Jam es 
Stem scored 22 points, all from long 
range, and the Baylor B ears held off 
Oral Roberts 58-55 to stay unbeaten in 
five gam es and equal their best start in 
18 years.

David G lover added 10 for Baylor 
w hile the Titans w ere paced by center 
Mark Acers with 16.

Oral Roberts fell to 2-3 with the se t­

back.

TCU 64, N orth Texas 58

FORT WORTH - Doug Arnold, Joe 
Stephen and Nick Cucinella com bined to 
hit seven out of eight free throws in the 
final 33 seconds to lift TCU to its 10th 
consecutive home victory, a 64-58 deci­
sion over North Texas

TCU, now 4-1. let a nine-point lead 
slip away in the first half and wound up 
trailing by one at the break. 29-28 With 
Darrell Browder warm ing up in the se c ­
ond half. TCU started the period with 
eight straight points, but again North 
Texas cam e back

The E agles were paced by 21 points 
from Kenneth Lyons North T exas fell 
to 2-3 for the year

Rice 86, Texas S ou th ern 66

HOUSTON 

Kenny Austin scored 23 
points and pulled down 12 rebounds 
while R ice closed down high scoring 
H a rry Machine Gun Kelly to hand 
T exas Southern its first loss of the ye ar 
86-66

Kelly, the NCAA s leading sc o re r last 
y e a r who was a v era g in g 25 points a 
ga m e this season, finished with only 12 
points while hitting ju st five of 21 shots 
from the field

SAVE
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[ 
C O M NIG 
M ONDAY I

A gift that’s 
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Th Longhorn 
1,16 Jogger

SECOND L E V E L

Use your 
VISA or MC

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Friends aren’t hard to find when 
you’re out to share a good time. But 
the crowd sure thins out when 
there’s work to do. And the ones 
who stick around deserve 
something special.

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H

 sportsiecord

SWC stats

Southwest Con tor one* Statistics 
By Unttod Pro*» Intomattonol
Final
Individual Laadara
Rushing

atl yds avg td ypg
Dickerson, SM;J 232 1617 7 0 17 147 0
Clark Tex
198 1049 5 3
95 4
2
197
James. SMU
4
938 4 8
85 3
Wiggins Hou
169
895 5.3
81 4
5
Gilbert. TCU
849 5 1
166
77 2
5
A nd e rsv Ba,
837 4 2
201
76 1
8
Love, Hou
75 5
831 5 0 10
166
Hutchiso* Tach 204
72 4
5
796 3 9
Hector A&M
554 4 0
140
61 6
5
Bowies An*
619 4 0
155
5 6 3
2

3

r e« 193

Passing
atl cmp ini yds d rtg
Ml Ihny SMU 120
57
910 10 133.7
Kubk A&M 324 181 1 1 1948 19 1189
B-ewp* 
91 11 1415 12 117 9
B rrira i Bay 204 100
7 115 5
5 1459
5 114 4
724
Jones Ark
106
6
56
Wilson. Hou 171
5 1122
386
85 13
Jones TCU 136
2 107.9
6 1037
65
Ciar» TCU
6 1073
80
524
5
32
Tay'i.' Ark
59
141
6 107 0
9 1073
79 '4
Jhnson Rice 162
92 4
6
936
7
227 107 13
' •- *
H .i” 
8 5 9
0 8 i

Receiving

Hay

M 
Pi pers* O Hi
Hector A&M
Robinson. R k
M er R • .
W . • •
. ros A&M

2

ct yda td ctpg
i 7
4 4
3 2
3 1
3 1
2 9
2 9

52 822
48 667
29 218
34 584
28
278
12 617
461

2
1

5

1

Harris. Tech 
Anderson. Ark 
Sanders. Rice

30 366
26 486
27 256

2 
4 
1 

2 7
2.6
2.5

. 

Kubiak. A&M 
Wilson Hou 
Brannan Bay 
Jones TCU 
Dickerson SMU 
Brewer Tex 
Han. Tech 
Mcllhenny. SMU 
Tayior Ark 
Ulark Tex

I Oftonoo

• i t yd* avg
369 1885 5.1 
343 1789 5.2 
299 1585 5 3 
239 1234 5 2 
232 1617 7 0 
239 1415 5.9 
363 1296 3 6 
219 1078 4 9 
215 1181 5.5 
199 1136 5 7

199
188 5
178 9 
176 1 
154 2 
147 0 
1 286 
117 8 
107 8 
107 4 
103 3

Punting

James SMU 
S'owe Hay 
Gargus. TCU 
Poujol. Tex 
Vance. Teen 
Taylor An*.
1 loa'd ASM 
Stokes Ho j 
e
Waiters 

UT Stats

XAVIER (66)
• 

1 8 4

S’ 
■ 2 14 4 8 F

■vg
44 9 
43 6
42 7 
41 8 
41 2 
4 0 8 
4 0 5 
40 4
39 2

3 Bailey 1 5 5-6 7 John- 
n g 3 1 3 4 9 Hicks 13- 
-6 0 -0 4 Wolf 0-2 0-1 0 
1 0-0 0 Totals 24-

, 

ndlandt 5-12 8 13 18 
Wiliock 3 ’ 2 4 8 
4 -1 ,0ker 0-0 3-0 0

Parrish 0 1 0-0 0 Hughes 2-6 0-1 4 Seitz 0- 
0 0 -0 0 Totals 24-55 16-27 64 

Halftime — Xavier 37, Texas 33 Fouled 
Out — Bailey, Fleming, Wendlandt Re­
bounds — Xavier 31 (Flemming 6 ). Texas 
35 (Cooper 15) Assisls — Xavier 11 (Flem- 
ng. Hicks, Lee 3), Texas 17 ( Willock 6 ) A 
- 3.729

NBA

NATIO NA L BASKETBALL ASSOC.
By United P r * u International 
( Waat Coaat Gam#» Not Included) 
Eastern Conference 
Atlantic Diviaion

Philadelphi 1
Boston
New Jersey
W ashing! r
New York

G B

W L P et.
3
16 
15 
4
9
11 
9 
9
5 14
C e n tra l D ivisio n

842 —
1
789
5 í
550
6 ¡
500
11
263

M. waukee
Detroit
Atlanta
ndiana
Chic ayr
C eveland 

Kansas City
San Antonio
D aias
Denver
itah
Houston

Seattle
1 os a - jeles
Phoenix

W aatarn C o n te ra n c a 
M id w e a l Division

13 
7
12 
7
9
9 
7 12
7 13
3 16 

650
632
500
368
350
158

3
5 >
6
9 ?

GB

W L Pet.
6
10 
9
13 
8 
9
8 10
6 12
3 15 

333
167

625 —
591 —
471
444

2 ;
3
5
8

16 
15 
11 

3
4
8

842
789
579

1
5

Portland 
Golden Slate 
San Diego 

9 
7 
4 

11 450 
12 368 
15 211 

7V>
9
12

T u *s d *y ’a Reaulta

Atlanta 102 Cleveland 90 
Chicago 9 1 , New York 85 
San Anlomo 106, Dallas 92 
Seattle 107. Houston 88 
Utah at Portland, night 
San D*ego at Golden State, mghl

DALLAS (92)

Auuirre 12-27 3 -8 27, V nce n t 6-14 2-2 
14 Cummings 5-13 1-1 11, Davis 1-4 2-2 
4 Blackman 6-12 )-7 15, Garnett 2-4 0-0 
4 Turner 2 2 0-0 
4. Ransey 3-11 M 7,
Bristow 3 
' 0-0 6 . Nim ptli is 0 2 0-0 0. To­
tals 40-92 12-2192 
SAN ANTONIO (106)

re 9 - i t 1-2 
10 17 6 -6 

Bank., 5 8 3-4 13 Mitchell 8-18 2 2 18 
19, Moore 3 6 0 -0 6 ,
G r 
G t ’ vir 
26. Griffin 2 -3 3 .3 7,
D u n n , . , ■ - t o - ) i Will n jg h b y 7-14 0-0 
14, Phegtey 0 2 0-0 0 Totals 45-87 15-17 
106
Dalia» 
24 23 23 22— 92
32 21 26 27— 106
San Antonio 
•'•e-p 
> jnleavy Fouled out 
D vlas 19 San An
• 
'0 Rebou' Is — Dallas 41 (Cumm-
Antonio 50 (G ilm orfl 15) As
is 2 ’ Davis 8). San Antonio 28 

. . . 
¡ i 

' T.tl I 

*0, 

ng 

t. 

i 
(Moom 8 ). A - 7,940

SEATTLE (107)

hei’i ■ 

i 7 3-5 9 Vranes 3-5 3-4 9 Sik- 
m 1 4 9 8 11 16. Smith 6-9 2-2 14 Williams 
4-12 3-6 1 Dona Jso -'4 5 2-2 10 Brown
6 >5 0 0 12 Tolbert 5-9 1-2 1 1 , Radford 1-
2 0-0 2. -e lse r 6 1 1 1 1 13 Totais 42-84

H O U S T O N ( 88)
, art : 14 ■ 
..... 7 .11 3.4 17, 

3 Hayes 6 15 2-3 14, C.
.eaveH 5-12 0-0 10.

T E X A S ( 6 4)

Pacific Diviaion

Shop the Texan for 
Christmas gift ideas!

THE GAMES 
People Play

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 18

Teagle 4 12 1-19, Walker 3-10 0-2 6 . M ur­
phy 5-15 1-1 11, Taylor 0 1 0-0 0, M 
Jones 0 3 0-0 0, Paultz 0-1 0 -0 0. Bailev 
5 1 1 3 5 13 T0iais 39-105 10-16 88
S e a ttle ....................... 29 20 33 25— 107
H o u e to n ................... 18 23 21 26— 88
- Seat 
tie 19. Houston 25 Rebounds - Seattle 49 
(Sikma 12). Houston 53 (C Jones 15) As 
' sts 
Seattle 28 t Sikma. Williams. Tolbert 
‘ e.M 1 H i!■ m ,in 26 (Taylor 6). Technicals 
- Houston 
- 
7 049

Fouled out - None Total Fouls 

i h Harris 2. Hayes A 

NCAA basketball

Copyright 1982 by UPI

NFW 

■•*• 

!•’ !) 

The United Press

interna*! nai Hoard of Coaches Top 20 col- 
■ ■ h.i ketbaii ratings 1 first-place votes
and records in parentheses)

Iowa (3-0) 
Indiana (3 0) 

615
1 Virginia (33) (4-0) 
561
2 Kentucky (6) (3-0) 
522
,1 Georgetown (2) (4-0) 
439
4 UC l Á (3-0) 
368
5 Memphis State (5-0) 
315
6 
301
7 
276
8 Missouri (3-0) 
246
9. Villanova (1-1) 
235
10. Houston (1) (4-0) 
201
■i Alabama (3-0) 
177
12 Louisville (4 i) 
. 171
13 St John s (5-0) 
84
lYnne .see (2 0) 
14 
'■ Purdue (5-0) 
65
16. Arkansas ( 4 - 0 ) ..................................63
61
' 7 North 1 r rima (2-2) 
60
18 North Carolina Stale (2-0) 
43
33

Marq i*;tte 12 0) 

i t , 

20 DeP.i 

 

Note: By agreement with the National 
Association of Basketball Coaches of 
the United States, teams on probation by

the NCAA and ineligible lor the NCAA 
Tournament are ineligible (or Top 20 and 
national championahlp consideration by 
the UPI Board of C oa c h **. T hoa* team * 
for the 1982-83 saaaon are: SI. Louia and 
Wichita Slat*.

High School

Texas High School 
Football Playoffs 
Semifinal Pairings 
By United Press International 

Class 5A
i, ■ 

m 8 p m . Friday.

Cleburne vs Corsicana, Texas Stadium, 

Wiilowridge vs N ew Braunfels. Astro­

Class 4A

2 30 p m Saturday 

dome. 8 p m Friday

Claes 3A

p m Saturday 

l ittlefield vs McGregor, San Angelo, 8

Navasota vs Refugio. Memorial Stadium

in Austin, 7 30 p m Saturday

Class 2A

7 30 p m Friday 

Hale Center vs Eastland, Sweetwater. 

Gmveton vs East Bernard. Kyle Field in

College Station, 8 p.m. Friday

fe*!1 v . Dalla 

-trier Texas Stad:-

Knox City vs Roscoe. Stamford, 7 30 

Bee West B o o k vs Converse Judson.

A ■■ uic .me. 2 p *■, Saturday

 

.... Hill vs Brernond, Terrell, 7 30 p m

Claes A

p m Friday 

Salurday

TEXAS MASCOTS

)L 

—

 
,. sho^ 

4¿ e g ? 0 ^

fe < jiu r ’n ^

a- f<JSh'( * ae weaf w 

^ &are t h to 8 
s f r o ^ °

É .

Happy Hour: 
G reat do u bles lor 
the price ot sin g les from noon to 8 PM.

7601 North Lamar 

459-4565

Monopoly 14°°
Risk
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Clue
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G i v e a real Au st i n ta t i ou s gift this Christmas u h i c h will t ouch 'deep in the heart o f 
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1983 CACTUS YEARBOOK
Commemorating The University of Texas Centennial

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 arts & entertainment

page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

Running on empty? 
no, not in Austin!

By RICHARD PENNINGTON
Daily Texan Staff

“ The Austin Runner’s Book” ; by 
Steve Hoppes; C&M Publications; 105
pages; $5.95.

Some dancers insist that theirs is the 
purest art form, requiring little in 
equipment, setting or even partners. If 
this is so, then running is surely the 
purest form of sport. For several years, 
social observers have been waiting for 
the running “ fad" to peak and fade 
They will continue to wait, because they 
badly underestimate how many people 
have experienced the pleasures and 
benefits derived from a sustained run­
ning program.

Quite a few runners live and enter­
tain their muse in Austin. With an abun­
dance of hills, a favorable climate and 
the beneficent work of the Austin 
Runners Club, Austin has become a 
Mecca of sorts for runners.

Steve Hoppes, a FT doctoral student, 
has written 
“ The Austin Runner's 
Book." a 105-page reminder of how 
good we’ve got it. It is aimed primarily 
at the semi-serious and serious runner, 
but it also contains many convincing 
reasons why the non-runner should be­
come one.

Hoppes lists more than 30 excellent 
places to run in and around Austin. For 
students who seldom leave the Fmver- 
sitv area, there are several fine running 
areas, including the various parks, the 
Capitol and even the Memorial Stadium 
track, surely the safest place in towrn to 
run.

its scenic and hilly 

Possibly the most popular running 
site in Austin is the Town Lake Trail 
with 
terrain, 
marked distances and freedom from 
traffic. Hoppes says, “ On pleasant 
spring weekends, the trail becomes a

small highway heavy with usage." It is 
a great place to run — except for one 
thing, and it is a big one. The dirt and 
gravel surface provides little of the 
traction that a runner needs. A friend 
once estimated that you'll lose about 20 
seconds per mile because of the slip­
pery surface. Hoppes doesn't mention 
this fact.

He intersperses his gentle, poetic phi­
losophy in italics throughout the book, 
which, although it sounds like it was 
written by Mr Rogers, is really quite 
inspiring 
accurate and sometimes 
The Austin Runner's Book" is well- 
conceived and executed. The photogra­
phy of Sharen Annstrong-Welborn com­
educational and 
plements Hoppes 
informative prose 
Priscilla Vogts 
maps are helpful but her drawings are 
... well 

bad 

Besides listing the best places to run. 
Hoppes profiles eight of Austin’s best 
runners, both women and men. All are 
pictured and briefly reveal their typical 
work-out schedules racing data, ambi­
tions and opinions about running in Aus­
tin. Before reading this section of the 
book. I thought I was a serious runner 
But 
the big eight prove me wrong 
They average a cool 85 miles per week 
Not to be discouraged though, because 
Hoppes says, “ they are clearly the far 
end of the bell-curve 

His acute eye takes a look at the Cap­
itol 10,000 in the last chapter The fifth 
largest 6 2-mile race in the country, it is 
an exhilarating event but with 17,000 
running purists such as 
participants 
Hoppes consider it a nightmare Here 
he finally exhibits a trace of the stereo­
typical -nobbshnes that runners art so 
often accused of. So what if half of 
those 17,000 only run once a year? 
That's better than nothing and could 
conceivably spur a few of them to begin 
running more often Leave 'em alone. 

One complaint I have heard 397 times

Jean Pierre Cassel in “ La Vie

B y DAN RICE

“ La Vie Continue"; directed by 
Moshe Mizrahi: with Annie «iirardot 
and Jean Pierre Cass* I; French with 
subtitles; at the Varsih.
Rating: 

★★★

Life goes on Such is the simple 
theme of Mizrahi’s story of one wom­
an’s crash course in becoming a widow 
Annie Girardot gives us a sturdy house­
wife whose life takes an abrupt turn 
when her husband drops dead in the 
street. Her journey through the woven 
web of widows woes is a rocky one, 
taken one step at a time.

The subdued plot of La Vie Contin­
ue'’ contains no real surprises, the 
same ground has been covered before 
by vehicles in the likes of made-for-TV 
movies. Still, the subtlety of the experi­
ence en Francai se makes for a touch­
ing study ot the common predicament 
of a kept wife suddenly on her own.

The observations of the familiar sto­
ry are typically French Going to bed 
the first time after her husband's 
demise, she runs her nuse along his 
side, desparately inhaling the smell of 
him from his pillow before it is gone. 
Later, with a house full of funeral 
guests gossiping of death and speculat­

ing on what the widow should do, her 
sister-in-law tries to pry her from her 
bedroom retreat into solitude. “ You'll 
have lots of time to be alone,” she is 
told.

Yes. life goes on. and the widow must 
go on with it She removes his clothes 
from the closet, discards his items in 
the medicine chest, takes his pillow 
from the bed Now she must face the 
gauntlet of joining the work force and 
raising her kids alone. An even scarier 
landmark on the road to the rest of her 
life is her learning to love again. It isn't 
easy for her to place her still mending 
heart in a vulnerable position, but “ La 
Vie Continue" doesn't pretend it is 
easy, just possible.

Jean Pierre Cassel plays the bicycle 
repairman on the rebound who provides 
the fresh widow with her first new rela­
tionship Giulia Salvatore, a classic 
homely attractive French beauty, 
is 
the oldest child who voluntarily leaves 
the home to lighten , the load on her 
mother s shoulders Her struggle in the 
faltering French economy is no piece of 
cheese cake, either, but by combining 
efforts with a friend, she survives.

“ La Vie Continue" preaches a ser­
mon of perseverance; life’s a bitch, but 
the battle can be won. or at least .en­
dured The tune is sad. but the notes are 
hopeful.

is that running is boring ' Yes. it can 
be and sometimes it is but the same 
can be said of life Hoppes 
there is 
.i choice We can work at running, sub­
jecting ourselves to as much ‘edious- 
ness and discomfort as we can endure, 
or we can play at it To begin to alter 
the work syndrome, you should ex­
plore a number of locales, vary the 
time of day of outings play with speed 
and distance, and run with companions 
or done Excellent advice 

Running 

is not the only wav to 
achieve physical fitness It s no better 
than racquetball. swimming or tree- 
climbing People need exercise as much 
a> the\ need loving 
I am continually 
amazed to see how many young people

on 
the FT campus are clearly 
overweight and out of shape Physical 
and ment.c health go hand in hand 

Running regularly gets and Keep s a 
human body strong and in rhythm It s 
helpful in so many ways, it is no wonder 
you see so many runners of all kinds on 
the streets every day Running is ( good 
time to think about thing- >r to forget 
about them.

The streets parks and tracks of Aus­
tin would still be full of runners without 
Steve Hoppes book but he ha done us 
a service despite the $5 95 purchase 
price. It will make an av< rage runner a 
better and happier one and might make 
the non runner want to join in the fun 

This 

tad w ill nev er die

m idnight spe

Special every Thursday from 8-10 p.m.

LADIES ONLY

Doors open for men af 10 

Stay and Party till 2:00 

727 \\ esl 23rd Street 

479-8888

APPEARING TONIGHT 
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JIM M Y PINEAPPLE 
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473-2300

Showtmnes 

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8 3 0 ér' 11 0 0 Fné/ Sat 

open stag e for 

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afte r show

The Cactus Showcase

Presents 

D a rd e n Sm ith 

• B u tc h H a n c o c k & 

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Thursday, Dec. 9 
_______________ $2 UT, $3 public

Wednesday

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D a r k M e s a
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606 M aiden Lane 
Monday-Friday 
Saturday & Sunday 

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4pm-2am
6pm-2am

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For eight years the Back Room has been 
known for bringing you the best m live music 
every night But we have also quietly main- 
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machines are the latest models and kept in 
top shape If you didn't know come on in If
you forgot come on back

S u p e r Pac M a n , M ilip e d e 
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Turbo, Gaiaxian, Qix, Tam past, Froggar. M oo n Patrol 
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1960-1979 Cactus Yearbooks Available
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Also Available: 1980 — $12.60; 1981 — $13.65; 1982 — $18.90 (While They Last! >

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Business Office 
25th & Whitis

oSf

A S * * 

Monday-Friday — 8:00am-4:30pm

 The results are in, and the winner is:

n ated by tw o big n a m e s: Jo hnny C arson 
and David Letterm an. Carson won by 
tw o votes. I w as so saddened by the out­
com e of th e w o rst personality vote that 
I a lm o st c a st a deciding vote for R ich­
a rd Sim m ons. B ut the people have spo­
ken, and m y hero, Vic Jacobs, m u st 
sh a re a b e rth in th e Hall of P e stile n c e 
w ith the lo a th so m e ex erc isin g tw irp. 
H ere, P h il D onahue d e se rv e s dishonor­
ab le m en tio n for finishing only one vote 
behind S im m ons and Jaco b s.

In the p ro g ra m s c ateg o ry , ‘‘All My 
C h ild ren " w as the biggest w inner, g a in ­
ing m o re th an 50 p e rc e n t of the vote. 
In te re stin g ly , " G e n e ra l H osp ital" c a p ­
tu red second p lace as both best and 
w orst d a y tim e soap — saved from the 
H all of P e stile n c e by ‘‘T ex as 
"H ill 
S tre e t B lu e s" won a close ra c e w ith 
" D y n a s ty " for b e st d ra m a w ith " S ta r 
T re k " com in g in a d ista n t third The 
vote for w o rst d ra m a w as sc a tte re d 
‘‘F alcon 
thin — 21 no m in ees 
C r e s t," 
inspire 
m o re d isg u st than its odious c o m p e ti­
to rs " D a lla s " w as second. "F la m in g o 
R oad" and " K n o tt's L anding" tied for 
th ird

though, m an a g ed 

in all. 

to 

M*A*S*H 

ra n aw ay w ith the best 
comed> a w a rd , gaining a lm o st 50 p e r ­
cen t of th e vote B ut in the w orst com e- 
dv race, " S q u a re P e g s " had stiff c o m ­
petition fro m T h re e 's C om pany" and 
L á v e m e & S hirley " My fa v o rite late 
g a rn e re d only one 
night show. SCTV 
vote in th e best ra c e , but "N ig h tlin e " 
had a good show ing, falling only one 
ballot shy of tro n tru n n e rs The Tonight 
L ate N ight w ith David 
Show 
Iro n ica lly , L e tte rm a n s
L e tte rm a n 
e x tra v a g a n z a c a m e very close to also 
sharing th e w orst aw ard Thankfully, 
w hich really does 

The L a s t Word 

and 

stink 

topped L e tte rm a n by one vote 

T here w as som e confusm n 

c o m m e rc ia l c a te g o ry 

in 

the 
People d id n ’t

know w h eth er 
to c la ss J im C ollins’ 
c am p a ig n ads and L one S ta r ’s b e er 
c o m m e rc ia ls as lo cal o r national. E i­
th e r w ay you c u t it, L one S t a r ’s “ A rm a ­
d illo " c am p aig n is p o p u lar — too bad 
the b e e r ta s te s lik e i t ’s been filte re d 
through a sm a ll a rm o re d c r itte r . I c a n ’t 
for the life of m e re m e m b e r seeing a 
c o m m e rc ia l for N orw ell W eight Loss 
C e n te r, but m an y v o te rs re m e m b e re d 
it. R e m e m b e re d it enough, in fa ct, to 
g ra n t 
it the w o rst local c o m m e rc ia l 
a w a rd . C onsidering N orw ell won easily 
o v e r the a tro c io u s J a n e t S to ck ard and 
L o rie Cohen spots, th e w eight loss ads 
m u st be n a u se atin g in th e e x tre m e . M il­
le r L ite and C oca-Cola tied for b e st n a ­
tio n al c o m m e rc ia l w ith O sca r M ayer, 
F e d e ra l E x p re ss, Lone S ta r, and Ben­
son & H edges g aining enough votes to 
d e se rv e h onorable m en tio n F in a lly , in 
th e w o rst national ad ra c e , th e re w as 
ov erw h elm in g c o n sen su s a bout w hat 
C ath y Rigby should do w ith h e r Maxi 
P a d s. H ere, even though it w a sn 't tech-

“ N icaragu a" 

nically a national c am p a ig n , J im Col­
l in s ’ 
garnered 
enough votes to m erit a distant second
place.

sp ot 

If nothing else, th e re s u lts show a 
w ide v a rie ty of ta s te s out th e re re g a rd ­
ing television. P eo p le and p ro g ra m m in g 
valued by som e v o te rs w e re h a te d by 
o th ers. And som e show s enjo y in g high 
N ielsen ra tin g s w e re sla u g h te re d in the 
poll. To the p a rtic ip a n ts , I ’d like to say 
though I don’t e n tire ly a g re e w ith your 
choices, I a p p re c ia te th e e ffo rt sp en t 
filling out and m ailin g in th e fo rm s. And 
I'm happy to inform you of th e th re e 
w in n ers in our sp e c ia l d ra w in g : F ir s t 
- C harles L am b ; Second P riz e — 
P riz e 
Jo h n i B ry an t; 
and T h ird P riz e — 
L eanne T hom as.

You can cla im y our p rize s a t T h e 
D a i l y T e x a n , in T SP 2.120 (th e b a se ­
m en t) 4 to 8 p.m . T h u rsd a y or 4 to 6 
p.m . F riday.

I ntil next y e a r ... keep on scanning.

H \L L O F E X C E L L E N C E

H ALL O F P E S T IL E N C E

BEST ACTOR 
b p: s t a c t r e s s 
BE ST PER SO N A L IT Y 

ALAN ALDA
j o a n c o l l i n s
JO H N N Y
CARSON
BE ST SOAP 
ALL MY C H IL D R E N 
BE ST DRAMA H ILL S T R E E T BLUES 
M*A*S*H
BE ST COM EDY 
T H E TONIG HT
B E ST LATE NIGHT 
SHOW
and L A T E N IG H T WITH 
DAV ID L E T T E R M A N 

B E ST LOCAL COM. 

LONE STAR
B E E R

L IT E B E E R
and COCA-COLA

B E ST NAT COM 

W ORST PER SO N A L IT Y 

WORST ACTOR 

W ORST ACTRESS 

JO H N “ BO
D U K E " S C H N E ID E R 
FA RRA H
FA W CETT-M A JO RS 
R ICH A RD
SIMMONS 
and VIC JACOBS 
TEX AS 
FALCON C R E ST 
SQ U A RE P E G S
T H E LAST 
WORD
NO RW ELL 
W EIG H T LOSS C E N T E R 
CATHY R IG B Y 
FO R STAY F R E E

WORST 
WORST 
WORST 
WORST LATE N IG HT

SOAP
DRAMA
COM EDY

WORST LOCAL COM 

WORST NAT. COM 

By J.L . R E E V E S 

The resp o n se to “ S c a n la n d 's" te le v i­
sion poll w as good, but not o v e rw h elm ­
ing. M any of th e re su lts c au g h t m e by 
su rp rise A lthough th e re w as a broad 
ran g e of n o m inations in e ach c ateg o ry , 
th e re w e re m an y fa scin a tin g om issions 
S atu rd ay N ight L iv e ," for in stan ce, 
did not sco re a single v o te. Jo h n Be- 
lushi d id n 't s c ra tc h e ith e r E x p ec tin g a 
big tu rn o u t for both B elushi and " S N L ." 
I frankly don t know how 
to explain 
th eir a p p a re n t fall from g ra c e 

John 

I did, how ever, ex p ect a stro n g show ­
ing for Alan Alda in th e b e st a c to r v o t­
ing 
and he e asily won with D aniel 
T rav a n ti of "H ill S tre et B lu es" com ing 
in a d ista n t second L a rry "B ud Mel- 
m an se e m s to have stolen the Hank T. 
"B o 
H allucination vote h e re 
Duk*‘ Schneider n a rro w ly edged P au l 
M ichael G la se r and J a m e s G a m e r 
yes, J a m e s G a rn e r 
for w orst a c to r 
The votes for b e st a c tre s s w ere sp re a d 
thin am ong 19 nom inees allow ing Jo a n 
Collins to upset M ary T y le r M oore by 
one vote F a r r a h F a w c e tt-M a jo rs and 
Suzanne S om ers dom in ated the voting 
tor w orst 
F a rra h -h a te rs . 
triu m p h e d by tw o b allots The 
though 
best p erso n alitv a w ard w as also d o m i­

a c tr e s s 

LUNCH TIME
SPECIAL
All Calendars
25% O F F

Wednesday, 12-2 p.m. ONLY!
G eneral Books — second level

D a ily T e x a n

' 3 staff ;

• ea d e u r applications s '-toon
i to? p e rm a n e n t staff a n d 5 p.m. 

s s u e staff A p p lic a tio n s are ava - 
tHa p a s e m e m

Tgnan jffic a s 

Lennon’s not dead; 
Austin remembers

By C A T H Y R A G L A N D
Daily Texan Staff

On W ednesday, two y e ars w ill have 
passed since John Lennon w as se n se ­
lessly m u rd e re d outside his N ew York 
a p a rtm e n t. But 
fo rtu n ately w e still 
have his m u sic, w hich se rv es a s c h e r ­
ished m e m o rie s of a m an who believed 
in and fought for peace, love and unity 
for m ankind.

All o v er th e w orld fans will re m e m ­
ber the m an and his m any c o n trib u tio n s 
on this day. And Austin will be no e x ­
ception. W ednesday, L iberty L unch, 405 
W. Second St.. will host a " T rib u te to 
John L ennon" benefiting A u stin 's C en­
te r for B a tte re d W omen. The show will 
roll 
begin a t 7 p.m . w ith live rock 'n 
m usic m u sic provided by a new local

the R h y th m 
band. R usty T ra p s and 
R a ts until 9 p m Follow ing th e m u sic, 
th ere will be a p ro g ram of re co rd e d 
m usic from the e n tire B eatles and L en­
non co llectio n s, provided by C am elo t 
M usic sto re T he p ro g ra m will also in­
clude slides tra c in g the im p a c t of the 
B eatles and Lennon on m usic h isto ry

T h ere will be room to d an ce o r ju s t 
sit back and re m in isc e about the good 
ol' days of rock To m ak e th e evening 
even m o re intrig u in g th e re will be g ifts 
of free d in n ers, re c o rd s and m o re, giv­
en aw ay during th e co u rse of th e e v e ­
ning to se v e ra l lucky w inners, w ith a 
grand p rize to be given aw ay a t m id ­
night. The g ra n d prize will be a c o m ­
p lete Jo h n Lennon pack ag e including a 
special silk -screen ed T -shirt, the book 
"T he B allad of John and Y oko" plus a 
few m o re s u rp rise goodies.

A dm ission is $3 p e r person, o r $5 a 

couple, a t the door.

200 ACADEMY 
SOUTH AUSTIN

SATURDAY A N D S U N D A Y 
JAN. 8 A N D J A N 9 - 1983

WILLIE NELSON 
& FAMILY

Tickets g o on sale 

one d a y O N L Y , Dec. 10, 1 0 :3 0 a m at the

AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE BOX OFFICE
For m o r e info call 4 4 3 - 8 8 8 5

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK

a de"'

se '

f tee

s e °'

Oe

Take Charge At 22,

In m ost jobs, at 22 
you're near the b o tto m 
of the ladder.

In th e Navy, at 

22 you can be a leader.
A fter ju s t 16 weeks 
of leadership training, 
you're an officer. You'll 
have the kind of job 
your education and training prepared 
you for. and the decision-making a u ­
th o rity you need to make the most of it.

As a college g rad u ate and officer 

candidate, your N avy train in g is geared 
to m ak in g you a leader. There is no boot 
camp. In stead , you receive professional 
train in g to help you build th e technical 
and m a n a g e m e n t skills y o u ’ll need as a 
Navy officer.

P N A V Y O P P O R T U N I T Y 

I N F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R 
I’ O B o \ üOOO, C lifton NJ

; I'm read y to ta k e ch arge 

th e N avy s officer program -.

This train in g is 

designed to instill 
confidence by first­
hand experience. You 
learn by doing. On 
your first sea tour, 
you're responsible for 
m an ag in g the wrork of 
up to 30 men and the

i

L

care of sophisticated 
equipm ent worth 
millions of dollars

It's a bigger chal­

lenge and a lot more 
responsibility than 
m ost corporations give 
you at 22. The rewards 
are bigger, too. There's 

a comprehensive package of benefits, 
including special d u ty pay. The s tartin g 
salary is $16.400 —more than most com ­
panies would pay you right out of college. 
A fter four years, w ith regular promo­
tions and pay increases, your salary will 
have increased to as m uch as $29,800.

As a Navy officer, you grow, th ro u g h 

i

new challenges, new te s ts of your skills, 
and new opportunities 
to advance your ed u ­
cation, including the 
possibility of a tte n d in g 
g ra d u a te school while 
you're in the Navy.

ab ou t
< 0 G |

Don't just take a 

job. Become a Navy 
officer, and take charge. 
Even at 22.

j

Navy Officers 
Get Responsibility Fast.

 page 18/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

P o rtra it

Michael Adams’ ‘Bluff 
tale of whores & lovers

insight Orvella tries inarticulatly, gallantly 
to provide. Slats wavers throughout the book 
between giving in, travelling the path of least 
resistance and using his feelings and intelli­
gence to create a life different from that of 
those surrounding him. His skirmishes with 
the local notions of what’s important for a 
man: sex, drinkin’, loyalty to buddies and 
school and takin’ no shit from nobody provide 
both laughter and sadness. He is a Central 
Texas Candide being introduced to the wond­
ers of "assholedom,” and whether he can es­
cape his fate forms a major tension in the 
story.

Like other satirists who succeed, Adams 
presents the facts of life for his characters 
with humor, depending upon the absurdity 
and senslessness of what goes on to impress 
itself upon us. At times, the enigma of their 
actions is bewildering and frustrating, but 
this is no doubt intended. They pull some 
pretty ridiculous stunts, which often reveal 
the vengeful, petty and base underpinnings of 
people who strive to maintain the image of 
"good oT folks.” This results in a novel con­
taining no heros and no villains, just people 
caught up in and by their culture.

Adams’ prose is good and his sense of dia­
logue even better at capturing life in these 
two small towns. The plot is intricate and 
offers the most discerning reader material 
for thought and analysis. The symbols and 
metaphors he begins with are carried 
throughout book with style and invention 
both in the narrative and the author s strik­
ing pen-and-ink drawings The book succeeds 
in bringing the reader into a way of life and 
fleshing it out into three dimensions Though 
some of the characters seem rank stereo­
types at first, experience with others like 
Slats and Orvella leads to the uncomfortable 
conclusion that this is simply all there is to 
some people' There is considerable violence 
and occasional cruelty, experiences doubly 
troublesome because of their accurate depic 
tion. senselessness and because they fit so 
into the culture we are being 
naturally 
shown

"Blind Man’s Blu ff” is not likely to make 
you happy nor will it give you a rosy picture 
of life to put under your pillow On the other 
hand, it won t insult your intelligence or suc­
ceed. somehow, in transforming human feel­
ing into realistic narrative It will entertain, 
amuse and trouble you — providing food for 
thought if you're so inclined or just a good 
satirical story to read In either case, it is a 
fine example of the benefits Austin's local 
presses are conferring on us and is well 
worth reading

By PAU L SO R EN SO N

‘ Blind Man’s Bluff” ; written by Michael 
Adams; Imperial Palm Press; 234 pages;
$12.50.

Texas and Texans have been in the spot­
light since ‘ Texas Chic” became the new 
word in designer everything. But the focus of 
this interest is not significantly different 
from Texas’ long standing place in the pan­
theon of American stereotypes: it represents 
a surface and cursory picture of the land and 
its people

Michael Adams has. on the other hand, 
written a book that provides insight into both 
Texas and those that have been shaped by its 
small towns. "Blind Man’s Bluff.” It is an 
unwavering inspection of the process of initi­
ation into "manhood” and reveals themes 
that are not inherently "Texan,” but univer­
sal. What sociologists call “ the peer group” 
is shown tor what it often is, in practice, dur­
ing adolescence: a cimbination of tyrant, 
lover and whore that cannot and will not be 
denied its wa;. The picture that emerges is 
not pretty, but often hilarious. It can enrage 
while it instructs and may bring an uncom­
fortable self-recognition from time to time 
amidst the chuckles, but it seldom fails to 
entertain.

Adams chooses not to be the omniscient, 
psychoanalyst-narrator of the 1970s with his 
characters. Rather than dragging the reader 
on a spelunking expedition into the dank 
feelings and 
darkness of the characters 
thoughts — advising us how, what and why 
they feel and act as they do — we are con­
fronted with events and actions, conversa­
tions and threats, glances and gestures and 
invited to form our own opinions The effect 
is welcome. Characters are not laid open to 
inspection before we get a chance to know 
them ourselves, like frogs on the dissecting 
table; but are these people as opaque, frus­
trating and comic as any you might meet in 
“real life0” I whatever that is.)

Slats, the central character, has a chance 
to escape the close-fitting straitjacket of lo­
cal tradition and habitual closed-mindedness 
that have formed the context of everyone's 
life in his town since time immemorial. This 
is clear to his self-appointed protector, Orv- 
ella. rack man at the local pool hall, shoe 
shine artist and one of few people in the val­
ley that sees through the cycle of cruelty and 
narrowness encapsulated for the locals, in 
phrases like “ y all know tnat boys’ll be boys. 
They're just feelin’ oats and kickin ass 
it's natural.” Unfortunately, Orvella is a 
black man 
a "nigger” to all around him 
except Slats. So the process of being accept­
ed as one of the bovs leads a wav from the

Soap Creok Saloon

1 201 S. Congress 
4 4 3 -1 9 6 6

FRIDAY

MARCIA BALL BAND

SATURDAY

BIG BOYS
Articles off Faith
NO MINORS PLEASE

/ r

Ant one’s

Serving Lunch & Dinner 
Every Wed.
ERNIE SKY A THE K-TELS
Thurs.
LOTIONS

291 5 G u a d a lu p e

474-5314

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Michael Adams

Illustration from Blind Man s B

Imperial Pair

By PAUL SOR EN S ON

Michael Adams’ tall frame seems suited to 
worn Levis, work shirts and boots. You can 
almost see a bent-brim straw hat kicked 
back on his head But he’s equally at home in 
his office on the U T campus, surrounded by 
books, hatless. Quiet He has that Central 
Texas silence about him that makes his voice 
almost a surprise when he speaks. His dis­
cerning conversation about writing and his 
books was often punctuated by a wide, boyish 
grin his eyes are direct while managing to 
be a little shy

Born in Killeen, \dams spent summers on 
his grandfather s ranch near Copperas ( ’ove, 
a long association with the Lampasas river 
country that lends detail and warmth to the 
descriptions in his new book "Blind Man's 
Bluff He told me that, although he d been 
interested in writing since his early years, he 
really wanted to play basketball in college 
Texas Tech gave him a scholarship, but his 
energies turned to reading and books when 
he discovered 
that there were other guys 
taller and faster than I was ” This interest 
¡ound expression in the literature of the con­
tinent and the classics. Dostoyevsky s abilit\ 
to totally transport the reader into another 
time and culture particularly fascinated him 
and influenced his writing of Blind Man s 
Bluff

In speaking oi the process of writing 
Vdams spoke of hi> muse, whkh he said

directs and structures hi> characters and 
plot 
It is a deeply unconscious process that 
offers constraints for his work He told me a 
common form of this influence is a strong 
sense of rhythm and sound for a given pas­
sage Other times he awakes in the morning 
with a character sketched or scene outlined, 
often in wavs he had not anticipated the day 
before Too manv writers believe that they 
have to know how everything will turn out 
before they begin writing 
he said, add­
ing that 1 am often as surprised as my 
reader^ are at an image The art of writing 
involves trust in one s instincts, he told me 
There is a point at which the writer must 
continue without total control The imagina­
tion 
which Adams contrasts to invention, 
an intellectual, controlled process must be 
allowed to dictate where and how the writing 
will proceed. Afterward, one can >hape and 
refine the piece to most effectively commu­
nicate the themes that nave been revealed 

Michael Adams is committed to writing 
tor its own sake he has done it for years 
with little public recompense or attention 
and seems somewhat taken aback by the sud­
den flurry of attention and exposure Blind 
Man’s Bluff” is bringing If this novel is any 
indication. Adams entry into the center of 
the public eye should be met with enthusi­
asm His work belies compassion, under­
standing and empathy to match scrupulou" 
observation of human foibles Perhaps most 
importantly he writes tor the same reason 
he always has. because he loves it

TONIGHT - PROJECT 
TH U RS- COUP DE VILLE

n

^

t h

e

.

 

Roon
"Back Room
W

2015 E. RI V E RS ID E

S PE C I A L I N T R O D U C T O R Y PRI CE 
$ 6 9 0 0 0 .

n veam cnusiHfB

What better way to celebrate a special Christmas than with A special 
book? Treat yourself or someone you love to B.C. A S P E C IA L 
C H RISTM A S, a 95-page paperback volume of color frames from 
Johnny Hart’s animated special to be aired on HBO in December And 
have an unforgettable Christmas, Stone Age style-!

Please send me 
$ ________

copies of B C A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS I have enclosed 

to cover $7,95 plus 50* handling ($8 40) for each book

c Field Enterprises, Inc 1982

State

Zip

Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery Make check payable to Field Newspaper Syndicate

Name 
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urn

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UTmost, named "best college m a g a z in e " by 
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which also gave the m ag a zin e an a w a rd fo r 
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on q u a lity w r itin g C a llin g U T m o st's a rtic le 
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the c ritiq u e ca lle d the m ag a zin e 's 
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we lik e the b rig h t and som etim es f lip la n ­
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N o r e c o r d e r s .

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 19

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U

 page 20/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

Th e EKily Texan

AUTOS FOR SALE

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PHONE 471-5244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis

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B lu e book p n c e $1950, w ill *ake 
best o ffe r C a ll 474-4278 a n y t im e th is 
w ee k

75 V O L K S W A G E N R a b b it A C , A M F M 
good c o n d itio n 
. a s s e t t e 
54,000 m ile s A s k in g $1700 44! 9344

t ir e s 

n ew 

O A TSUN 280ZX. Silver. 
'79. Manual, 
'a p e d e ck 38K, g et 30mpg w ith r e g u la r 
gas $8400 474-1844 453-3480

73 T O Y O T A C é lic a A ir c o n d itio n e d , 8- 
t r a c k 
r u n s good. C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 477- 
6887 

____________ _

G R E A T C A R 
1979 C u tla s s S u p r e m e 
21 250 a c tu a l m ile s B r a n d n e w r a d ia is 
r e c e n t ly tu ned, A C A M F M c a s s e tte 
R a lly w h e e ls M a r k 467-9059

1980 S C I R O C C O S O ra n g e . 5-speed, sun 
ro o ‘ a m fm c a s s e tte $5600. 834 2336

1950 O L D S M O B I L E 88 4-doo'S auto- 
e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $5500. 834-
m a* 
_______________ __________
2336 

1974 D A T S U N 260Z 
tion , $3,750 C a ll 928-0521_____ _ _

Im m a c u la t e c o n d i­

1970 V O L V O 164 A u t o m a tic R u n s w e 
ra d io A C S800 W o r k no 471-3127

¡LANDMARK

¡•’AjSSilS SQUARE
a , C o n d o m i n i u m s 
O SLV AEEtt R E M A IS IW !

3 Blocks If est of Campus
OPEIS H O I S E B A I L )
'soon til B u s k
J ohn A. Go u l d C o m p a n y 
180-9723

173-2031 

Croix
Condominium
For Lease 

One Bedroom Unit For Two 
$600.00 per month plus electric
478-7746

Immediate Occupancy

fact,m a*

476-2673

Campus Area 
505 B e llv t e w No. 9 
App rox. 991 sq. ft. Stud io 
1 bd. 1 12 ba $ 9 3 ,5 0 0 
3 4 0 0 S p e e d w a y 
N o. 109 $ 6 9 ,9 5 0

901 W. 24

24th St 

.

I niv of 
T exas

C e n tra l A u stin 
V IL L A S O N T O W N LA K E 
N o. 21 1 & 212 
2 208 En fie ld 
No 106 2 bd, 1 b a $ 5 1 .0 0 0 
N O R T H A U S T IN 
Dry C reek Condos 
No. 114 2 bd, 2 b a $ 6 8 ,9 5 0

1 0 % %
Financing

—Private garage w opener 
-Panoramic view of Shoai Creek 
Split level hot tubs 

—Fireplace
“ Microwaves

CONDOMINIUMS 

2612 San Podro

MODEL NOW OPEN 10-6 DAILY 
1 & 2 Bedrooms $67,950-$l20,950 
ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus
Condominiums with the luxury you’re accustomed to.

Jit
GABLES

\é b

MLK & Rio Grande

University of Te

MODEL
OPEN
DAILY

10% Financing

1, 2 & 3 Bedroc.m from the 70 8 to the 120's

★ Spiral Staircases
★ VLasher Dryer

★ Security
★ 2 Car Garages

The perfect home for you 
and the best investment for 
Mom & Dad In the heart of 
the UT area With Excel­
lent Financing Available 
these units are priced at 
$41,950 and are ready for 
occupancy

ONLY 2 UNITS LEFT!

i T K t
VERLOOK

M O D E L O P E N D A ILY 10-6

Eighteen elegant 
condominium homes located 
on a wooded bluff within 
walking distance of U T 

One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lofts

3 £ T « i » 
Security System 
Mini Blinds
- w.r<her Dryer

Priced in 60'* A 70's
ONLY 4 UNITS LEFT!

6 7/s % PERCENT
s o l u t io n
Starting at $33,950
Models Open 10-6 Daily

We ve eliminated the biggest hurdle to home ownership for 
you \ i)U ( an move into The Paddock ( ondotruniums now and 
get a 3D year mortgage for seven percent the first year And 
The Paddock is a luxurious place to live 
in the middle of 
near north Austin With a tennis court, Sports Courts™, 
swimming pail and covered parking 

Come choose from efficiencies one and two bedrooms to­

day And get nd of that lease on your life $37 960 to $78.960
I V 'Jurd ató fmxth 

the *,r$t ve4i * 

• T V tilr is S - 

I V mimd 

lhr- rate 
readjusts to the k a íiu r Mar level 
*#,.• w a m u n u u tx a ) is invuived 

tt> tí» F aimtr Star level E v e ry Liw y e a n alter Uwt Uve rale
No
_ _ _ _ _ _

( urrew Fannie Mae level u 13-j 

,3 

AUTOS FOR SALE
1980 F O R D F a ir m o n t E x c e lle n t con d i 
tio n 2-door 
s t a n d a r d 4-speed, 20 000 
m ile s B e s t o ffe r, w e e k d a y s a fte r 6 p m 
a n d w e e k e n d s 472-5274 

1980 C I T A T I O N . AC 
p o w e r s te e rin g 
p o w e r b ra k e s , 4-speed. 4 c y lin d e r 4- 
d oor h a tc h b a c k 
40 000 m ile s 30m pg 
h ig h w a y . C h e a p 472-3186.

H O N D A 77 G o o d c o n d itio n $1550 458- 
1805 

___________________________

1980 D I E S E L R a b b it 4-speed s u n ro o f 
m a g w h e e ls . A C $4850 M a y be seen on 
W h e e ls a n d D e a ls lot lo c a te d at 9053 R e ­
s e a r c h B lv d o r c a ll 836-6752, ask fo r in ­
fo r m a t io n a b o u t K e y N o 1-16 O w n e r s 
tele p h o n e 444-8063

1978 SC T r O C C O , 54495 M a y be seen on 
W h e e ls an d D e a ls lot lo c a te d a t 9053 R e 
s e a r c h B lv d o r c a l, 836-6752 Ask for in 
f o r m a t io n a b o u t K e y N o A -21 O w n e r s 
t e le p h o n e 444-8063

M U S T S E L L 1966 F i a t S p y d e r E x c e l 
'e n t co n d itio n V e r y 
lo w m ile a g e 454 
0580 a fte r 6 p m

1968 V W K h a r m a n n G h ia G ood c c n . r 
tio n 
secon d 
o w n e r 835-3251 o r 266-1364 a fte r six

C a r e f u lly m a in ta in e d 

1975 T R I U M P H S p it f ir e 
75,000 
m ile s C le a n , w e ll m a in ta in e d $2000 
817-778-4559 d a y s , 817 774-1402 n ig h ts

R ed 

E C O N O M I C A L 1974 F o r d P in to sta 
t io n w a g o n 4 c y lin d e r , e x c e lle n t '.r e s 
a s k in g $1 300 c a s h or n e g o tia b le . C a ll 
R a q u e l or T o n y 445-3326

1979 M O N T E C A R L O 2 to n e M a n y ex 
t r a s 
L e s s th a n 40 000 m ile s 345-6850 
346-3474

E x c e d e n * 
1980 P L Y M O U T H S a p p o r o 
c o n d itio n , p o w e r b r a k e s te e rin g A c 
25,000 m ile s , R a d ia is a lu m in u m w h e e ls 
e le c t r ic m ir r o r s $5,500 n e g o tia b le 444 
4675 443-0697

1976 T O Y O T A C o ro n a . U g ly d e n ts but 
good t r a n s p o r ta t io n N e w b a t t e r y good 
m p g $700 477-6289

76 P O N T I A C s t a tio n w a g o n 
c o n d itio n v e r y d e p e n d a b le S a c ri* ce * 
p a y b ills $850 282 2325

E x c e lle n t 

76 D A T S U N 280Z A ir , a m fm c a s s e tte 
M u s t s ell $3,800 f ir m 346-7296 a f t e r 6 
p m .

73 K A R M A N N G h ia $2 000 o r best 
482-0153

'te r 

1974 F O R D C o u r ie r , G o o d c o n d 'tic* de 
p e n d a b ie $1000 448 I&83 a fte rn o o n s

FOR SALE

M o to rcyd e - Fo r S ale

1981 H O N D A C 70 P a s s p o r t $450 
a b le 443-6815

egoti

M o to rcycle-For S a le

M usical-For S a le

H O N D A E X P R E S S S R , b ra n d n e w c o n ­
d itio n, 60 m ile s $375, v e r y n e g o tia b le , 
m u s t s e ll 441 0902 le a v e m e s s a g e

1980 S U Z U K I G S25 0 o n ly 4000 m ile s 
K e p t 
In c lu d e s 
in g a r a g e 
N a v a H e lm e t 476-0887.

L o o k s n e w 

1980 G S 7 5 0 E , S h o e i fa ir in g . F o x sh ocks, 
new b a t t e r y a n d c h a in , ru n s g r e a t but 
need s s o m e a tte n tio n $900 
J i m M a r t in 
327 6840 8-5, 327-7714 a fte r 5.

1982 H O N D A U r b a n E x p r e s s . 430 m ile s , 
3 m o n th s old , s till u n d e r w a r r a n t y . $275 
G r e a t c o n d itio n 444-8777.

82 H O N D A FT 5 0 0 A s co t, tw o m o n th s old 
1 100 m íes $1750 n e g o tia b le C a ll 474- 
7498 e v e n in g s

K A W A S A K I 250 1979 G r e a t b ik e C a ll 
J u c 474 2896 m o rn m gs 
a te n ig h t. O t h ­
e r w is e t r , 472-3148

1981 Y A M A H A 550 M a x im , e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , 4700 m ile s $1200 C a ll 478-5373 
a fte r 6 p m

S U Z U K I F A 5 0 m o p e d 1981 m o d e l. G r e a t 
C h n s t m a s g ift fo r y o u rs e lf, e x c e lle n * 

pnd ' on P h o n e 477-1526

Bicycle-For S ale

B E S T P R I C E S u sed n e w b ic y c le s ' R e 
c o n d itio n e d used b ik e s S50-S120 N e w 
V is ta a n d B r id g e s t o n e b ic y c le s 
F r e e 
ock s w it h b ic y c le p u r c h a s e ' A c c e s s o 
r ie s a n d r e p a ir s e r v ic e So u th A u s tin B i 
c y c le s 2210 So u th 1st 444 0805

M l V A T A 330 A lm o s t n ew $185 C a ll 451 - 
4758 a f t e r 6 p m a s k fo r L a u r e l 

sto cx plus 
R A L E I G H G R A N D P r i * 25 
toe c ; ps a n d jjra b - o n s S i ' v e r $210 D a ­
v id 477-7039 fr o m 6-11 p m

P U C H M A R C O Polo*'10-speed 
lent $250 n egot a b le 441 8853

E x c e 1 

Stereo-For Sale

F R E N C H H O R N ! C o nn s in g le h o rn . 
G o o d c o n d itio n , used o n ly in high s ch o o l. 
S300 o r b est o ffe r S u s a n 473-8634 K e e p
tr yln g

H A Y N E S F L U T E C lo se d hole, s ilv e r 
g r e a t c o n d itio n $1950 459-4421 o r 477-

2117. 

__ _____________________________

W A S H B U R N M A N D O L I N w ith h a r d ­
s h e ll c a s e L ik e n e w A s k in g $250 452-
1857. 
__________________________________

K i N G T R O M B O N E 2 B S t e r lin g s ilv e r 
ben $1500 e x c e lle n t co n d itio n 477-9348 
ev-m m gs A s k fo r B o b 

A R I A E L E C T R I C g u it a r a n d c a s e G oo d 
co n d itio n $60 C a ll D a v e e v e n in g s , ph. 
447-7044

H A N D M A D E V I O L I N Sp - u c e top, c u r ly 
m a p le b a ck G oo d tone Se e *o a p p r e o 
a te A ft e r 6 p m c a ' 1 453-4807 

P E A V Y C O M B O b ass a m p lif ie r 
w a t t s R M S , 15 
$225 B ill, 453 4509

130 
B W s p e a k e r , e x c e lle n t 

Homes-For S a le

W A L K T O U T 
T ir e d of ap t-d o rm Iiv- 
n g 7 Sh o w th is house tc y o u r p a r e n t s 1 
la r g e e io u g h fo r 4 C e n t r a l 
2 B R 2 B A 
a ir 
s to v e 
r e fr ig e r a t o r 
d is p o s a l, w a s h e r d r y e r too. O n ly $69 500 
fo r p e r s o n a l.ty an d p v a c y 3409 T o m 
G r e e r 479-6153 o w n e r 

c e n t r a l h eat, 

H O M E 

F O R M E R 

A R C H I T E C T S 
U n iq u e p 'a n In c lu d e s lo ft a b o v e m a s te r 
S u ite , p a r lo r w ith fir e p la c e an d K id s 
p la y r o o m 4 b e d ro o m s 2 b ath s wood 
d eck c e n t r a ' v a c u u m O n ly 10 m in u te s 
J u s t off 
fr o m U T on a s e clu d e d s tre e t 
s h u tt e ro u te 444 6590 T h e C a p ito A r e a 
R e a lt y 

In c,

N E E D P R I V A C Y 7 S m a 1 
s a le 
eq u ip p e d 385-3616

E x c e lle n t co n d e 

t r a i l e r 
fo r 
:o m p 'e t e ly 

5 M I N U T E S to U T W il 
a je 2 s'
, 
2 B A 2 . a- 

s re a 3 B R

T U R N T A B L E P I O N E E R P L 200 a rec ’ 
d r iv e a u fo - re tu rn w ith A u d io T e c h n ic a 
c a r t r id g e S65 473 8822.

rnei

6330

M usical-For Sale

G U IT A R S AND A M P S
Austin s 
largest selection of 
new and used equipment in all 
price ranges

G U IT A R R E S U R R E C T IO N
3004 G u a d a 'u p e 
478-0095

M iscellan eou s-For S a le

S O U T H W E S T E R N 

F Í N E S T 
In d ia n 
le w e lr y p lus e x c e lle n t s e le c tio n g ifts & 
c a r d s N e ls o n s G if t s 4502 S C o n g re s s , 
444-3814 

_________________

S K I B O O T S . W o m e n 's size 7N 
(A A - 
A A a W o r n o n ce $50 C a ll 474-8147 a f ­
te r 7 p m

C U S T O M - B U I L T w o od b o o k c a s e s w ith 
a d iu s t a b ie s h e lv e s a n y size o r color 
Siz e d e te rm in e s p r ic e 451 4340, a f t e r ­
noons e v e n in g s

S I Z E m a tt r e s s 

box 
D O U B L E 
s p rin g 
th re e sp eed b ic y c le a lu n g le of 
lu sh h o u se p la n ts A ll in fin e co n d itio n 
R e a s o n a b le p ric e s S t e v e 478-5537 a fte r 
5 30 p m 

a n d 

_

G O L F C L U B S 
A fu ll set of W ils o n 
H a m a r k s s till i box M a k e m e an offe r 
at 476-9779

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R S zer-R eed 
8650 p o w e r sh ift. C o r r e c t io n ke> elite. 
$1 50 473 8822

C O L O R 7 V 
W o r k no. 471 3127

I « e a r old 13 in c h e s $205 

I I I 

B R i T A N N I C A 
E n c y c lo p e d ia S ys 
tern E e g a n t • rt co n d itio n . H f lr lo o m 
b in d .n g U p to d a t e 198' e d m o n plus 
y e a r b o o k s . R e t a ' s fo r $1200. a b a r g a m 
a t $850 A as* ■*g g ift C a li J m at 454 
0859 h ), 835 3376 a

g a s H E A T E R 
Iro n to n w o rk s g r e a t $50 476-9162

B T U 

'6 000 V a d e by 

20 G A L L O N a q u a r iu m c o m p le t e set-up 
$45 5 g a l'o n $10 453-8277

R O C O M P U T E R 64K 2

O S B O R N E M 
O r .v es C P M W o r d S t a r M a ilM e r g e S 
p e r C a 
s o ft w a r e E x t e r - i 
e r 5 p m an d week 

M B A S l C C B A S I C P us m is t 
n.t * 327 8637 at

) R i G Ñ A i . S H E t

1909

L A R G E 3-2 S o u th F ir e p la c e , la r g e p a ­
tio. pool. $500 m o n th 441-5795 n ig h ts, 
475-3001 d a y s

S K I V A I L C o lo r a d o R e n t con d o J a n u ­
a r y 8-16 $15 p erso n n ig h t S le e p s 10-12 
p eo p le 
451-8101 
P a u l.

r a c q u e t b a n 

J a c u z z i 

L O V E L Y N E W l b e d ro o m w ith loft, n e v ­
er o ccu p ed W a s h e r d r y e r , fir e p la c e 
c e ilin g fa n s s e c u r e d e n t r y m in i- b lln d s 
1 
i b lo ck s s h u ttle $475 472-0987 345
1552 a fte r 6 p m

3506 S P E E D W A Y N e w lu x u r y ' 2 a n d 
4 B R co n d o s w ith fu ll s e c u r ity , 
acu zz i 
an d s a u n a S t a r t in g a t $525 P e r f e c t fo r 
r o o m m a te s D a n Jo s e p h 452 2978 

L A R G E A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 700 sq ft 
1 B R con d o a v a ila b le J a n u a r y 8 
s tu d y h u g e b e d ro o m 
• ’oset 
5475/month C a ll Doug 480-8273.

liv in g a r e a a n d 
E a s u y a c c o m m o d a t e 2 a d u lt» . 

*

p e c a n s q u a r e 
CONDOS
L u x u r y 2 B R u n its w th fu l' Hit m e n in ­
clu d in g r e f r ig e r a t o r w i'n m e m a k c an d 
rm c r o w a v * 
a -ef 
d ry e r 
n e ig h b o rh o o d an d clo s e tc UT 
S e fo n 
2906 W e s * A v e $750-m o n th 478 9991 or 
478 9212

p a t os d e c k s 

a n d w a s h e ' 

F ir e p 'a c e 

a n d pool 

T O W N L A K E

an d 2 b e d r o o m co n d o s F u r n .s h 

n tu m .s h e d P e t s ok C 'y v ie w s 
v d S pool *ro m $440-1 S. $580 . ! 
x ce p t , •’ ** 

474 1844 453 1480

CLASSIFIED AD VERTISING
Consecutive Day Rates

15 w o rd m in im u m
E a c h w o rd 1 t im e 

E a c h w o rd 3 t im e s 

E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s 

E a c h w o rd 10 t im e s 

1 ; o' x I in ch 1 t im e 

S 22

S 48

S 59

$ 97

$6 46

Sfc 23
I c o . x l m c h 2 9 t m e s 
l c o l x i in ch 10 or m o re t im e s $5 90 

$1 00 i, l a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F ir s t 
'w o w o rd s m a y b e a il c a p it a l le tte rs 
25 tor e a r n a d d ' or i w o rd in c a p i­

ta 

l e t t e r , M a s t e r c a r d a n d v sa ac- 

r-pted

2 0 °o D IS C O U N T

o* 

i 

is s * e c J d v e r t is m ¡ p la c e d 
ash or

*i p erso n a n d p re p a id 
c h e c k o n ly - no c r e d it < a r d s

SP Building Rc 
2500 W h t

i 3 200

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

M onday Te 

Tuesday Te

Thursday T* 
Fr*ioy Tp.n,

Friday 2 p *
M onday 1 1 a > 
Tuesday H a ■ 
Wednesday H a t 
Thui sday H a t

In the event of errors made in an ad- 
verf semenf >mmedtoTe nottce must be 
g ven as the publishers are responsible for 
only ONE incorrect insertion Al! claims for 
od|ustments should be made not later 
*hon 30 days after publication Advertis- 
*ng prepayment non-refundoble

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

453 8 U 8

E A PCM N T A P A R T M E N T

OLD H O U SE L O V E R S
H a r d w o o d flo o rs c e ilin g fa n s bui * in 
book sh e v es, ots of w in d o w s a n d ' / “ es 
g iv e th is q u a n t y r e s t o r a t io n an of th e 
h a r m of o 'o W e s t A u s tin a* at* • tab • 

p ric e s 

IS $7

T a r r y t o w n G r e e n C o n d o m ir 
500-S72 500

dei

a k e r j o n . * 

g a m e s B u y n o w fo r c o m m e r c n 
>r fo r C h r is t m a s AH e q u ip m e n t 

a n te e d W e a c c e p t M a s t e r c a r d a r 
S a m p le p r ic e s A t a r i A s t e r o id D 
$695 G r e m i • F r o g g e r $900 T at 

$-50 A ta- T e m p e s t $109$ Gre*-

om $289 s30 
th M g r N o ;

>R N G O P E

i o " < deo 
fu 
s ze 
re ce d e n *

c m s E E z iiE n n a

l R G E 

I B R ap

477 4984 
H e a g a r t y C o 
458 3531___

Tickefs-For S a le

t A R R Y M A N 1L

r ic e s C r a ig 472 

É N N Y L O G G 1

.O W , T o m P e t t y . K e n n y 
ve r a s b est s e a ts bes* 
’-7896.

N S t ic k e t s F o u r t h 'ro w .
C a ll K a r e n 345-8536

E N N Y L O G G 
O W E S T p r ic e s
oor s e a ts C a ll 

I N S r o w s X> 5 c e n t e r 
a so T o m P e t t y - g re a t

ar*yt m e 4t ? 8$J.

A R R Y M A N 11 
?r T O M P E T T 
i5 3304 a f t e r 11:
E N N Y L O G O

O W 
J*-q 4th ro w s c e n 
Y . 12-14, 18 ro w s c e n t e r 
3C a • 

T odd

I N S tic k e ts , fro n t r o w !

447-S130

I N S f ir s t th ro u g h te n tit 

O W T O M Pfc * T ■ fir s t
w s e a t» fr o m s ta g e A s k

E N N Y L O G O 
5ws fr o m sta g e 
a 44- 1304
A R R Y M A N I L
ir o u g h te n th ro 
P a t 445-3304

O T T O N B O W L

J a * 454 -42

F IN A L W H O T O U R B U S
T o D e c . 4th D a lla s S h o w 

$60 P a c k a g e in c lu d e s G e n e r a l adrrtis 
Sion t ic k e t R o u n d tr ip fr a * s p o rta tio n on 
■ e s tr o o m e q u ip p e d m o to r c o a c n w ith -e 
- lin in g s e a ts 
F R E E M u ie r B ee* 7 am 
ie p a r t u r e 
S u r p r is e ro a d e v e n ts to t a lin g $'50 F O R 
JO 

^ F O R M A T I O N C A l L 444 -54. S.- 
D e p o s * R e s e r v e s Se a* S O P P Y N O V 
N O R S A L L O W E C

H ig " a n d C in e m a 

fro** 

CONDOS FOR SALE

M E X IC A N
D R E S S E S
Oaxaca - $60 
Puebla - $29

brick O w n e r - M a r y N u r in a lty , R e a lto r 
145-207' 545-4767

$31 000 E F F I C 1 E N C Y n ea r U T s ’ . ** e
p a r k h ik e a n d b ix e f a i l G o o d tm an e 
mg M a r y N u n n a tly , R e a lt o r 345-2071. 
345-4767

i # n p « t 2 story b ric x w th e x t r a s 2206 
N u e c e s N o 215 $72 000 Ca 
• 721 or 476 7481

806 

J ’ !

: B R 2 B A n ea r a w scnoof a m 
j* ce s 
a p f 
$82*300 
D a v d 479-018 
a 

.it c h e n 
F o r a p o c -• • • nt 
P o m ' C o n d o m ir i

CONDOS FOR LEASE

s to p 

D is h w a s h e r d is c s * I, 

t a C h 

“

Q y i e t E F F I C I E N C I E S n a re s d e n t,a 

»27‘ j 

to w n a n d T o w n L a k e 474-9052 a f t e r 
6 p m , 346-7233 

y T
p iuS 

D U V A L V I L L A h a s u n e x p e c te d v a c a n 
es for th e s p rin g s e m e s t e r 2 B R I B a 
2 B R 2 B A S t a r t in g a t S435 p lu s E Spa- 
'or p j n s buoi ci v e r ed p a * , g 
. ou*> ' 

bro«< 
w e 
, 
8 v a t i, 
j|
p 

D u v a l 451-2343

______ 

.- 

. 

i 

■ 

, 

„ 

O N E

ab e 
a n o v - ■ O n s h u ttle a .'e *- an d 
p ro v id e d N o p ets S m a ll, q u ie t co m * 
p iex »295 p lu s E C a ll 451-9444 a fte r |

p . ,, ,
C a s t t 

D O W N T O W N W E S T 1211 W 8th Shut- 

r

S <85 $49s M a n a g e

FREE APARTMENT LOCATING

O FFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK1

443-2212 458-6111 345-6350

CONDOS FOR SALE

■

CONDOS FOR SALE

PaiCl’idffC >

An exclusive condominium community 
3011 FRUTH

L o c a t e d on a q u ie t s tre e t T h e P a r t r ,q g e o ffe rs lo< a* un as w e- as p r iv a ; ■ 
T h e L a r g e O n e a n d T w o b e d ro o m u n its a r e d e s ig n e d fo r ro o m m a t e s w th 
To v • ■*■ " ese 
la r g e c 'o s e t s a n d a d o u b le ¡a v a t o * . in the M ast- ■ B**or. - 
b e a u tifu l u n its - go ea s* of 30th fr o m G u a d a u p e one t 
* 
F r u t h - or c a " 472-6505 * 345 5088 * 477-67'.*

$ th en H rn left 

L 

i

l *

...

i 

* *1

U J

I 

> 

L •
* 
* 

W ALK TO CAM PUS 
NO C O M M O N WALLS 
PRE-WIRED SECURITY 
MINI-BLINDS 

1 :-

FIREPLACES 
W ASH ER DRYER 
DECORATOR PA CKA G ES 
JA C U Z Z I SPA 
M IC R O W A V ES

_ ü

THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN 
Financing 6% Below 
FNMA Rate
UNIVERSITY AREA
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condominiums 
Priced from $79,500 - $85,750 
95% Financing
F N M A 6-4-2)

454-1755
477-0099

Ccnidonumumó
2706 SALADO

S M A L L B U T f l'c e B R 
P ia e 2206 N u e . e s S* A v a a t r 
5J50 m o n th C a 474 5659 

I B A a t Nu< es 
'o r 

N E W C O N D O t- r r e r ' V e r , a r g e l B R 

8 A a* 232 E 45m 

S h u t 'ie d . s r out<> 
P e r fe c t fo r r o o m m a 'e s Ma**» a r n e r 
tie s $425 C a 345 6088

C R O i X C O N D O 
' r e p la c e a a p p lia n c e s 
ng poo * hot tu b 

am p-js 
'e s e * .e d par**
j n f u r ' $500 7J3-488 

B R w a l k * ; 

8' 34 c a ll c o u e c t.

I B A new

2 B R 
fro m T o w n L a k n
ng ta n p* v a te pa*
A 
8096 478 267*

a c c e p t 6 m o n t h r e n ta 

2 ble

*a- d o w n to w n Cei
a s s .g - e c p a r i n g
$525 478

S K U T A H 
6 H e a 'e d g a r a g e
834 2336

j e r e m y R a n / - 

Í B R S'eep s
,a n u a *y 17 $1200

B E A U T F U . N E A
Si -oo 
p la c e 

to . a *
2-1 
F i- e p ia c e A v a a b e now P a r *
P o n H a n n a & A s s o c a *es 459-

Dlk 

CONDOS FOR SALE

M O D E L O P E N T O D A Y !
We’ve got you 
right where you want us.

And that’s right where \ou want to he -m the hratul- 

nev$ luxurv condomu mm coflimunk) (»f Buena Vista1 
It's j list one block v\est of the I niversity, so ytHl can lease 
sour ear at home— and still he on time for elass. \nd 
we’ve got sou coserte!— vs ith plents ot covered parking, 
so sou avoid the campiis-aita crunch.

Buena Vista s new one and tvso bedroom homes fea­
ture state-of-thi art intercom see urns systems to msuri 
your satets and pris.us. \nd they’re Hills equipped with

qualits W hirlpool appliances— including washers and 
drsers!

Right now, sou can get outstanding F N M A financiim 

on sour new condominium home at Buena \ ista! Stop 
hs this VKeckcw! and check out our opei m*>del at 1909 
San Antonu>. hetween I Hth and 2 I st Str$ et' or c all tor 
more information.

At Buena Vista, sou'll know sou se armed.

>uenaVista

n u u a u o n r

(512) 474-5659 
477-6386

\( T VI 

WALK-SHUTTLE TO CAMPUS
476-0411 
476-0411 
455-1597 
472-0649 
472-0649

2KU1 Hemphill 
2K03 Hemphill 
506 W 37 th

Pecan Square 
2711 Hemphill 
2721 Hemphill

\ ( T l \

{ M anaged by Ed P a d g e tt Co. ♦

*

♦

♦
♦
♦

♦

♦

♦
♦
♦

♦

! 

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

T H E

« A *
A 1 T M E N
2124 Burton Drive

Preleasing for Jan. 1

• Efficiency $275

• 1 BR Furn $335
• 2 BR Furn $440-$470
• Large Pooi-Patio 

M O V E IN 
T O D A Y

Y )
Luxury Club Room m\\V 
2 Shu ttle Routes
444-7880
D a v i s & A s s o c i a t e s M a n a g e m e n t Co.

N O W PRELEASING 
FOR JA N . 1
RUSH Prime Locations
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 

444-0010 

444-0014

Unfurnished - Furnished Large Apartments

1 Bedroom Furnished 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn 

2 Large Pools

$330
$390
$450

• * v .

■ V L

A.

C , s J r ' 

f

SHUTTLE
BUS
AT
FRONT
DOOR

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMS

ROOMMATES

H E

N E A R U T . M u s t s u b le a s e fu rn is h e d e f f i­
c ie n c y A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 20th C h e a p
e le c t r ic b it’s! 479-8471

N E A R C A M P U S on sh u ttle. E f f ic ie n c ie s 
an d 1 b e d ro o m s $230-1285 p lu s E 451- 
8532, 442-4076 

_

C R S H U T T L E 2 bed, l b ath , A B P , fur- 
n ish ed a p a r t m e n t fo r s p rin g . Shop a t 
H a n c o c k C e n t e r 453-8009 9 am -l0 pm . 

T R I - T O W E R S s u b le a s e s p rin g c o n tr a c t, 
p ric e v e r y n e g o tia b le A v a ila b le J a n . 10 
2-2, n ic e ly fu r n is h e d M is s y 474-8534

F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y 
F O R L E A S E
$285 plus E

Ja n u a r y - 
S U B L E A S E A P A R T M E N T 
M a y C R s h u ttle , one b edro om , 
f u r ­
nish ed, 1340 a ll b ills p a id P a t , 478-4230 
( w ) , 458-9555 ( h ) . ____________________

G O O D D E A L N eed to re n t one b ed ­
room , one b a th fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r at 
T ri- T o w e rs . C h e a p P le a s e c a ll 479-0444 

S U B L E A S E E F F I C I E N C Y b y J a n u a r y 
1st on W C w ith g re a t v ie w $285 plus 
b ills L is a 474-9760

L A R G E C O Z Y fu rn is h e d one b ed ro o m 
w ith s tu d y nook 1285 p lu s elec a v a i l ­
a b le im m e d 2812 N u e c e s N o 201. M ik e
476-5465 
_______________

L A R G E 
I B R fo r tw o. W a lk s h u ttle to 
U T A B P 1400 2212 Sa n G a b r ie l No 229 
474-1837

M U S T S U B L E A S E T r i- T o w e rs s p rin g 
c o n tr a c t 2-2 su ite N ic e ro o m m a te s 
P n c e n e g o tia b le C a ll P a u la 472 1376.

4 3 R D A N D D u v a i D u v a l V illa A p a r t ­
I B R a p a r t m e n t to sub 
m en ts 
L a r g e 
'e a s e ‘ or s p rin g P o o l 
a u n d r y , c o v e r e d 
p a rk in g , I F s h u ttle U n fu r n shed to fur 
n stied 
$320 $340 m o p lu s e le c t r ic it y 
4 v a a b le J a n u a r y 83 C a 1 B a to 451 
2343

T R I T O W E R S ip r in g c o n ’ -sc* for sa le 
P r iv a t e b e d r o o r m c e 'y fu rn is h e d , n e 
r o o m m a te s A b o u t s182 p e r m on th but 
p r ic e s n e g o t i a t e C a ll 479-6183 o r 47£ 
4172 A sk fo r G a y ly n n

F U R N I S H E D 
G r a n d e 1280 p L s E 474-0869

' B P I B A 28th and R io 

W A L K T O c a m p u s 
i 1 a c a p p lia n c e s 
$235 p lu s E 4 5 i8 1 2 2 W e s t w i R e a E s ­
tate

N I C E E F F I C I E N T l E S a n d *Í¡B P F i r e ­
p la c e c o v e r e d p a r k in g 
s h u ttle pooi 
1265-1335 Chum m y S w e e p A p a r t m e n t ! 
105 W 38 i S t e v e 454 2339 o r 346 7230

A B P

b e d r

78-3537 

E L L Ü F

T O W E R S 
O n ly $5 
442 5686

R u th 472-6945

F r o m 1440 472-2147

L A R G E 
I B R on sh u ffle, n e w ^ a rp et. 
C a ll S t e v e or B la k e a fte r 10 p m . 445- 
____________________________________________
3201 

I B R 

P re - le a s in g 

F U R N I S H E D 
for 
s p rin g 45th an d D u v a l. S p a n is h O a k s 
A p a r t m e n t s C A C H 
gas a n d w a te r 
p aid O n s h u ffle a n d c it y bus $305. 467- 
0698 a f t e r 5 p .m an d w e e k e n d s . 447-9845 
d a y s .

S K A N S É N A P A R T M E N T S . A lp in e d e ­
p atio, b a lco n y , c e ilin g fan 
sign. 1-1 
S p r in g 
le a s in g fr o m S305-1343 p lu s E 
4205 S p e e d w a y 453-4784, le a v e m e s s a g e 

B R O W N L E E E F F I C I E N C Y $225 A B P 
C lose to c a m p u s 478-1532 

O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t a v a ila b le 
D e c 28 1315 m o n th plus e le c t r ,c it y 'g a s 
h e a frn g p aid / F r s t stop I F ro u te 458- 
3640 e v e n in g s

n orth of c a m p u s n e a r 

L A R G E 2 
I F 
s h u tt'e G r a d u a r e s 'u d e n t p r e fe r r e d 
$250 m o n th A B P 
e v e n in g s 467 9209

Je ff d a v s 478-989 

I B R A P A R T M E N T m s m a ll c o m p le x in 
q u ie t H y d e P a r k ne gh b orh ood $269 pi s 
E $ 1 5 0 d ep o sif 467-9864 a n y t m e

A C R O S S F R O M U n iv e r s if y S tu d e n t e f ­
f ic ie n c y W a t e r g a s p a 'd $160 345 1552 
a fte r 6 p m

M U S T S U B L E A S E 2 B R apt. 
Ja n u a r y -
M a y . 5 b lo ck s fr o m ca m p u s . $380 C a ll 
477 9647 a f t e r six.

W A N T T O
s e m e s te r c
Tri-T o w e r s 
477-7713 W i

n m e d ia t e ly s u b le a s e s p rin g 
n t r a c t 1 b ed ro o m ap* at 
C a I a fte - 5 00 p r r G ig i 
b a r g a in good pr-ce

s u b l e a s e
step $340 p

I B R pool, s h u ttle a t J o o r 
us E I AT p aid 454-4293 o r

S2 7 5 - S3 2 5

* d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l
* s w im m in g pool
* p atio, lou n ge, b a r b e q u e
* in d iv id u a l s to r a g e
* b o o k s h e lv e s
■ i b lo ck s h u ttle
* la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s

108 W. 45th 
452-1419

H Y D E P A R K

S m a ll 
fans, 
lu x u r y 1B R w ith c e ilin g 
e a r th to n e ca rp e * O n s h u ttle , S275 plus 
•■lectr 

ity

L I N E L L E A P A R T M E N T S
4100 A v e A 

452 7901 

M g r No 203

Q U IE T E F F I C I E N C Y 
S230 P L U S E
W e a r e lo o kin g ‘ or a q u ie t c o n s c ie n tio u s 
n te re s te d m a 
non-sm ok ng s* ,d en * 
S m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x 
la r g e effic en cy 
n e a r sh u t*;e C A C H . 
la u n d r y , d e a d ­
b olts no p ets. 458-2488

26TH ST .
910 W 26th, on shuttle, IB R , 
gas heaf and cooking paid. 
Avaiiaoie December. Great 
apartment Nice sm all com­
munity.

477-2160 

32ND A T IH-35
AVALON A P A R T M E N T S
Efficiency - $275 
2BR 2BA - S395

472-7604

mol

2BR $360 plus E 
Pool, Covered Parking
La Casita 
A p artm ents

U N EXPEC TED
ACT V I i A P A R

:a n c

-8 -2 1 f

A f t

4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2

g f <■ 

I 1 

 ■ i t t . M ' i

; 1 m

Pretense Sprintf 
Le Marquee Apts. 
3 0 ? W 3 8 t h

SEQUOIA 
APTS.

A vailable A ow

• Lu x u ry E fi Furn 

O n ly $265

• F rie n d ly C o m p le x
• W a f e r G a i Pd 

B y O w n e r

301 W . 3 8 th 
452 -496 5 

\\

<; 

2207
Leon
Apts

P re le ase for Jan 

!

EH. Furn. $225

1 BR Furn. $315

2 BR Furn $480 

Walk to Campus 

Nice Pool & Patio

VILLA 

APTS
l}releasing for 
Jan. 1
Furn 
• W a t e r & G as 

PAID By Owner

I B R 

$ 3 1 5 j¡

• S h u ttle

2323 Town Lake Circle

442-4967

SU ROCA 

A P T S .
Available 
Jan. I

• 1 B R Furn. S325

• W a t e r & G a * P A ID

• W a l k to C a m p u s

2 4 0 0 L o n g v ie w 
472-8502

• TIMBERW00D 
• APARTMENTS 

P r t /t use for -Jun. I 

• Larg e EH $310 
• Finest Location 

m UT A re a 

• S h u ttle or W a lk 

to C a m p u s 

• BET T ER H U R R Y 1 

I 

♦ 
^ 

^ 
^ 
* 
♦ 

♦ 

•
I

J

♦
9

t
*
*
*

^

♦

2207 Leon

4 7 8 - 1 7 8 1

^ 26th & San Gabriel 

478-1376 

r x

3 3 3 S S B T

CONTINENTAL
APARTMENTS
910 E. 40

Pre-Leasing 

for

Jan. I

• 2 BR Furn 

• W a te r, & Gas 

$410

PAID

• Shuttle Corner

4 5 1 - 7 7 1 8

H YD E
PA R K
APTS

Prelease for 
Jan. 1

• Eff Furr $260
• 1 BR Furn 

S2 8 0 - S3 0 0

• S h u ttle Bus at 

Front Door

• C ity Tennis Courts 

N ext Door

45th & S p e e d w a y 

458 -209 6

VILLA
NORTH
APTS.

Preleasm g for 
JAN 1

• L a r g e E f f . F u r n $ 3 7 0

• Big IB R Furn $310

• Roomy 2 BR Furn $340

• W r i t e r & G a s 

P A I D b y O w n e r

45 20 Duval 
458-3607

2 B R P v B A B u r t o n D r a t E . R iv e r s id e . 
O n s h u ttle ro u te . W o o d b u rn in g f ir e ­
p la c e s , e a r th t o n e c a r p e t s , g a s a p p li­
a n ces , w / d c o n n e c tio n s , g a r a g e , 2 la r g e 
s u n d e ck s . 1585/m onth. S h o w n b y a p ­
p o in tm e n t C a ll C o n n ie , C L R e e v e s R e a l 
E s t a t e , 447-8303.

W O O D L A N D A R E A , s h u ttle , fir e p la c e , 
C A C H , c a r p e t , d ra p e s , a ll a p p lia n c e s , 
g a r a g e , y a r d m a in ta in e d . L a r g e 2-2 
$470, 3-2 $535 441-5574, 
le a v e 
n a m e a n d n u m b e r

if b eep 

N O R T H W E S T H I L L S . L a r g e 4-2'/j. 3 
le v e ls , C A C H , 
c a r p e t , g a r a g e door 
o p en er, d e c k a n d p atio , g a s b a rb e q u e , 
h ills id e la n d s c a p in g 6006 S h a d o w V a lle y 
C o v e $690 441-5574. if b eep le a v e n a m e 
a n d n u m b e r

I B R d u p lex 
C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D 
r e m o d e le d 
A v a ila b le now N o pets 
$250 D e e 472-7399, n ig h t 459-0990. _______

2-1, T H R E E b lo c k s fr o m C R A v a ila b le 
J a n u a r y 
I 4708 R e d R iv e r C a ll a fte r 
5 00, 458-3722. 

_______________

R e m o d e le d 
L O C A T I O N . 
C E N T R A L 
2 B R 1 B A B a lc o n y , c e llin g fan s, r e f r ig ­
e ra to r, sto ve , y a r a g e 479-6153 N o pets
S450 

_________________________

N E A R S H U T T L E 2-2. c a r p e t, d ra p e s , 
* itch e n a p p lia n c e s . N o p ets $390 1900 A 
V a lle y H ill C ir c le . 442-8377 282-0935.

2 B R 1 B A d u p le x . U n fu r n is h e d , y a r d 
No t s u ita b le fo r p ets o r c h ild r e n $450 
458-1760 
_______________

Q U I E T O L D E R E n f ie ld a r e a u p s ta ir s 
d u plex 2 3 bed t ile b ath , oak flo o rs and 
s t a ir s 
la r g e s u n d e c k , C A C H , s h u ttle 
, a r M a y s u b le a s e $525. 478-6647

2 D U P L E X off P e a s e P a r k On s h u ttle 
a C H A v a ila b le J a n 1. $440. C a ll 474- 

6460

D U P L E X F O R r e n t. 2-C l y e a r old, 1305 
M c K i e C o v e N e a r R e a g a n H ig h $425 
-28 4242 459-1482

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

A R G E 2 B R T a r r y t o w n P o o l, la u n d r y
■ 
: er 

ftle $400 p lu s E A v a ila b le D ecem - 

260fc E n f ie ld 474-5930

T A R R Y T O W N 

B R 
• m e $320 p 

2606 E n f ie ld 474-5930

P o c ¡ 

la u n d r y

s E A v a ila b le J a n u a r y 

8tr A N D G U A D A L U P E 
I B R j n f apt 
27-, S 3 Q 0 ........ h A v a a b le n ow Sh o w n

u n til 9 p .m . 459-3538

B R W A L K IN G d is ta n c e U T C A C H 
477 9925 H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s

$35C m 

■ Nr- E L D A R E A 2 8 R 
. e* s~ a 
w e e k e n d s 474 8987 o r 477-2010

I B A no pets 
s o m p ie x A t?e r 6 p .m and 

’ 7 r i O ' - R A N D E u p s t a ir s l b ed ro o m

e f fic ie n c y $275 A B P 472-9281.

a r o e 
■ : 

B R 

B A a v a ila b le J a n u a r y l

jm p ie x w ith pool an d la u n d r y 2
bus $300 451-3941 o r 346-

-s sh 

7235

j B L E A S E s p l i t e v e i on e p ed ro o m , 
th p! s E N o 1144 1633 R o y a 

S ;J| rr 

r e s ' 445-3454 k e e n t r y in g

• ' ' F. N T IO N 
W a lk s h u ” -e 
■ 

S U B L E A S E 
.a m p u s 
' es C a 478 4241 a f t e r 5 p rr

I B A 
$260 m on th

I B R 

to 

- a 

E E M B E R 

/ a c a n C Y 

S tu d io and 
lush
V ; ' * n w e s l ne a r N o r th ­

S m a " c o m p le x , 

a p 's 
g 

i : 

s', M a i G a s n ea t N o r m a n d y A p ts
500 S ‘ e ■ A v e 452 ñ i 78 M o n d a y e * d a y

3 R 1 B A 

a . , a t e 

I N e a r 
r - o r e - fo r m a tio n , ca ll R ic a r-

J a n a r y 

d in C o 474-5981

’ B R ap* U T a r e a , 

A R G E 
, v n m 
ere d p a r k in g $325 m o p lu s E . 453-8148

F s h u ttle, 
la u n d r y room , c o v ­

s e ’ poo 

M A L 
. T $4J0 pi s 

g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t by p a rk 
tifie s F r a n k C a r n e o

2 

C E I B R c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d in q u 'e t
rnpiex n e a r s h u ffle $255 p lu s E 441 - 
i 5 442 4076

CAR L A W s^hoo on s h u ffle L a r g e 
ie t c o m p ex A v a ¡able
R 
o s E 442-4076 474

$27 

v . 

i 

10

R 2 B A $600 m o n th . 2401 L e o n T h e
It e r to r d A p ts C a 473-2680

I E D S O M E O N E to "a k e o v e r ea s e
'fie N e w c a r - 
- 
j r A n n e 447 5181 k eep

i p - F rs t , ' s p R C sn 

a>- 

■ N * A S T 1C D E A L ' L a r g e 2 B R 
I B A 
a i t n e ” ne a r in t r a m u r a l F ie ld s Sub- 
sp r g *or $330 p lu s e 'e c Po o l, pic- 

A 

V, 

A c H C a 454 3496

3 R I O G r a n d e 2 b lo c k s U T R e n o v a * 
- o nen a n d s tu d y a r e a S385
'•3R 1 
J p i f n o w 4 74-6205 478-

a . a 

Rum 4 B R 2B A 2nd stop S R ro u te
; pu - c o n 

5 520' 447-67'5

I S H U T T L E . 

i - a - , $275 p lu s t 

IB R available 1-1-13.
s 476-0774

in a g e r E not S y s t e m , 

s ' L E A S E ' B e a 

I B R on Soeed- 
e ng fa n s $350 C a 45 7 

’ f 

** e 

:■ or 454 4648

T H E HAAALET

vem en * and q u ie t 

liv in g m N o rtn 
T n e C R s h u tt e stops rig h t n 
• E jy *he u x u r y of g a s hea* ng 
■ 
the
; and ■ . • w a 'e * oa .d by 
; 2 B R s a v a aD ie C a ll now - 
er 
v m e b y 
3202 

'30 R e

a 
: 

T H E W A T E R F O R D
U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y

2 B R 2 B A aopro< m a te iy 970 sq 
'983 e a s e pe-iod
ja - v - J u 'v 31 

J a

Le o n

2 pe . e - $600
$660 
3 neoi e 

P t ne 473 *318 o r 477-3143

W A T E R W H E E L
A P A R T M E N T S
Wants to give you a M erry 
Christmas, 
x month's rent 
free ¡f yo Move in by Ja n u ­
ary 1 La-ge efficiency. 451 - 
4868

H A B I T A T
H U N T E R S
Free Locating Service 
474-1532

P A R K S I D E
A P A R T M E N T S
4209 B u r n e t Rd.
Large 1 bedroom - $275 
Larger 1 bedroom 
with patio - $325 
Deposit $150 
W ater and gas paid 
No pets
L o c a fa d 2 m i es fr o m c a m p u s S e n o u s 
s* d e n ts w e lc o m e a u a p a r t m e n ts a r e m 
■ . o lent c o n d itio n 
Jo g g in g , ten n s an d 
v.s mrr -g a c r o s s th e s tre e t in b e a u tifu l 
R a m s e y J a *x To see a M r s Thom p- 
son 454-3462 or 454 325

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 21

R E S P O N S I B L E G R A D f e m a le . S h a re 
c le a n , q u ie t, fu rn is h e d h o m e . C R s h u t­
tle $200 plus u f |l *ie5 C a ' c 1 9?8 2475

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 2-1 c e n t r a l lo­
c a tio n n e a r bus Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
h a rd w o o d flo o rs , S190, 1 1 b ills 443-6863

H - Y D E P A R K one b lo ck fr o m s h u ttle 
t wo b e d ro o m s b ■ 11 m s n on sm o k >g 
f a c u lt y o r g r a d u a te p r e fe r r e d 454 907!

W A N T E D N O N S M Q i- 1 N G 
f e m a le to s h a r e 3 b e d r o o m u ndo 
A u s tin S150 p lu s - jt ilit .e s 443 8901

C h r is t 7. 

Sw 

N T E D

H O U S E M A T E 
C H , fe n ce , fir e 
w o rt h 837-6831

Q ' j I E T N INS-

s h a r e fur-
m on tn plus

;n* p r ‘ v d ie 
lu rfs, $250 
J e * '
lu d e '” 

F R E E L E A S IN G 
S E R V IC E
Students and Faculty - Let us 
help you find an apartment, 
condo, duplex or house within 
your budget. 346-4786.

C H A P A R R A L R E A L T O R S

N O R W O O D
Spend your holidays in a new­
ly reconditioned apartment 
Efficie n cy and IB R 's . 5606 N 
Lam ar, 451-1917.

LA V I L L I T A
1 and 2 bedrooms.
Off of 183 and N. Lam ar 
Swimm ing pool, playground, 
laundry room. 
Convenient to Shopping 
458-1847

F E E L C O M F O R T A B L E ~
A t o u r lo v e ly 100 u n it co m p le x 
1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s plus E 
G a s H e a t in g an d C o okin g 
L a u n d r y a n d P o o l 
C o v e r e d P a r k in g an d C a b le 
S e c u r it y G u a r d 
C o n v e n ie n t to H ig h la n d M a ll
S P A N IS H T R A C E 
A P A R T M E N T S
1212 W e s t h e im e r 
452-6047

ROOMS

2 B L O C K S fr o m U T 
I B R 
S260 p lu s b ills P r i v a t e room $160 A 3 P 
480-0766

fu r n is h e d 

P R I V A T E F U R N I S H E D d o rm ro o m s 
k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s Co-ed $175 $200 se 
c u r i t y $130 N e a r U T C a ll 477-1529

B O Y S . W A L K f i N G d lttlm c a i U T A Ü K 
$190 $215 H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925

T W O R O O M S fo r r e n t In la r g e b e a u t ifu l­
ly fu r n is h e d condo, S R . N R . c lo s e to S t a ­
c y P a r k , s m a ll b a c k y a r d w B B Q P r e ­
fe r n on -sm ok ers, re s p o n s ib le s tu d en ts 
$220/month 

. e le c f m 443 8210

G O O D A L L W O O T E N s p rin g op en in g 
M u s t s ell fa s t $165 m on th . C a l 478 2957 
k e e p t r y in g

S I N G L E R O O M 
h ou se w ith sh are .) b a ” -. $15‘ rr ■ *-
1909 S a n G a b r e C r B* hi B 
1 P e a 
to rs 345 5442

p s ta ir s 

' m m g 

E F F I C I E N C Y R O O M S a v a a b le I a n 
a r y 1 A B P N e a r l . T 
r .- m -re • t.j 
n w t io n c a ll R c a r d in m p a n y .174-598

S U B L E A S E O O B I E for s p rii g and s a v e 
$$$ G ' e a t v ■ a 
joe.: 
a
479 8742 477-7027

• 

W A L K TO c a m p u s 
ro o m s n a r e d b ath A B P S1J5 
W e s t w o r ld R e a ’ E s ta t e .

a rg i 

shed

u rn
451

C O N T E S S A C O - E D dor 
ed to s u b le a s e spr ■ g 
in fr o n t 477-3869

P R I V A T E S I N G L E oc 
le a s in g tor s p rin g 
n ow 
v e r s ty m e n w om en, v 
r a m p u s , k .tc h e n p n v i 
C A C H M a n a g e r 477-15 
s a g e 346 8267

P R I V A T E R O O M !. ' 
m e s te r C lo s e to c a m p u 
r a te s . C a n m g h ts 478 ( 7

P L A Z A 25. A s s u m e sp 
s e ll $730 o r best otter 
9504

S A V E 5150 0 " su b le as! 
s e m e s te r a t P la z a 25 
pool, w d s coed L e i v 
fo r O ' i a t 346 4n62 or 47

O P E N I N G a t Contes 
d o r m it o r y fo r s p rin g se 
ci 479-8934 im m e d ia te ly .

B e lo

r r e n t

' c a n 64

480-

K ite hens9

Leasing for Spri n g

’V U IC W VW ^/U ,,V 7 * A I V
Co-ed dorm a c r o s s th 
street from campus
474-6905

R O O M M A T E S TO Sh 
n is h e d co n d o $250 me

R E S P O N S I E 
P . B A a p a r- 
i tes *o UT 
g rea * ro o m r
667n k e e p t r 

G A v M A L E
d u • r ce c a r

a ie ie e d

stop

te r
Dse, w e s t

i o i : tie s . B e x

e g e s C|

W E H A V E V F 
se m e s te r1 W e are
b'e nd vid uais to

ip 

w aiting lists 

N E E D M A L

M A L E NE EL

Q U I E T H I L L

m e by 1805

b le a s e on 

. E SmC

C O - O P

ed .. a 
whole
se
w o r k mg tog 
♦he d e m o c r, 
A p p ; ca* on; 
s p rin g sem s 
Call 476-5678

:a s t i

p

R

R

O

17 O 
A 
T 

M

S

G

UTILITIES P4ID 
Q U O H4LLS

STUDY AUCAS 
d C T IU IT IC S 

K IT C H C H S 

L/tUhDRieS 

£A SY LIL7IMG 
€i4SY P 4 Y M € h T 

6 CLOCKS 

WCST
O f CdMPUS 
O h 25TH

2505 LOhGUICW 
512/472-0100

UNFURN. AFARTMENTS

J H THE DAR 
ABOUT A PLACE TO 
N epean Halt 

Double

DOUBLE - $1755 per session 
SINGLE - $2048 per

V 

M > ® ® n e a , S i n C l

WOMEN ONLY

2026 Guadalupe^ ■ -

? * i émmM 6 9 ^ S e c 'M .

V-

The Number 
to Call H

COME LOOK US OVER! 
MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE
W e have something new to offer you An inde 

pendent lifestyle with all the comforts of home

□ 4 Spacious Floor Plans
□ Fully Equipped Kitchens
□ Walk-in Closets

□ Swimming
□ Exercise
□ Floor Parties

and much, much more!

• f ir
[% M, } APARTMENTS'

KOI W 24th St • Austin. Iexas 78705 

512 476-7636

Your Home Away from Home

Professionally Managed by Con Am 
equal opportunity housing

W P I P

7 he ( astilian * 
live, but a untqi 

the Castilian

Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom avail­
able for move in Today. Starting at 
$260. 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, 2 
Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient to 
Shopping & Entertainment and Cable 
T.V. is Optional.

\m

Open Mon-Fri 9-6 
Sot 10-5 Sun 1-5
River Hills Apts.
1 6 0 1 R o y a l C ro st Dr.
4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7

r r t 

i

/ tie La:

2323 S a n A r

Give Us a Call

 page 22/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8,1982

L I B E R A L F E M A L E room m ate to share 
fireplace, 
2-2 studio duplex CA G H , 
b a ck ya rd near shuttle $200 plus 
'2 
b ills C aro lyn 442-5297

C O M P U T E R I Z E D T Y P I N G Fast, a c ­
curate, easy changes, re vie w copy, high 
q u ality final copy Call M a rg a re t 837-
2440.

ROOMMATES

TYPING

TYPING

TUTORING

HELP WANTED

COMPUTYPING U N LIM ITED 
WORD P R O C ESSIN G P L U S 
GRA N D O P E N IN G P R IC E S ! 
C HECK W ITH US FIRST- 
W E R E B E T T E R !

C A LL 453-1872

7\

C O U P L E N E E D E D to share Hyde P a r k 
house Ja n 1st $350 451-4066

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , neat nonsmok­
er to share townhouse in So Austin 
Lott, fireplace, pool, tennis courts, sau ­
na, w ork out room $250 includes u tili­
ties 444-0383

R O O M M A T E TO share 2 B R unfur­
nished apt 
in clothing-optional co m m u­
nity W a lk to cam pus or shuttle. La rg e 
iacuzzi Nonsm oker serious stu­
pool, 
dent A vailab le 
Ja n u a r y $140 month 
plus 2 E K a re n evenings 476-6345.

N E E D TW O quiet responsible fem ale 
room m ates to share 4 B R 23A starting 
Ja n 1 $1 27 50 plus 
, E C all 443-7612 
after six

W A N T E D F E M A L E nonsm oker 
to 
share 2 B R apt 5 blocks trom LIT $190 
477-9647 after 6.

M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share 3 
2 m ile south of Town 
bedroom house 
L a ke Own room, unfurnished, availa b le
1-1 83 P re fe r fa irly conservative, upper 
d iv isio r student $160 month plus 
¡ u t i l ­
ities. C ali Andrew till 12 p.m. 445-6758

4 B L O C K S to cam pus Own room, p r i­
vate bath in 2 B R apt A v ailab le next se 
m ester 
$220
plus 2 U C all any hour 477 7308

P re fe ra b ly nonsmoker 

O N E R O O M a v a ila b le m 3-1 duplex $115 
plus 
1 One m ile from cam pus Call Jo n 
ate p.m. 480-9475

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sub­
lease 
two bedroom one bath studio 
a p artm ent for spring semester Located 
on 915 E a s t 41st F o r more info call 
Sonia after 11 00 p m at 458 6621

P E M A l E N O N S M O K E R to share large
2-1 ap artm ent near Barton Springs 
$187 50 plus i E Tina 443-5607

H O U S E M A T E TO share p a rtia lly fu r ­
nished 3-1 T arry to w n house 15 m inutes 
‘ rom shuttle P re fe r grad or ¡ate 20's 
nonsmok¡ny no pets 477-3172 after 6 
p m.

L A R G E 2-1 north of cam pus near IF 
shuttle G rad u a te student preferred 
$250 month A B P 
Je ff da/s 478-9891, 
evenings 467-9209.

F E M A L E W A N T E D to share duplex on 
Rutland No dope or anim als $160 plus 
1 3 bills. 335-6589

M F TO share 2 B R 2 BA near shuttle 
$180 plus 2 E Heating paid A vailab le 
Ja n I Fire p lace , new carp et 467-8681

N E E D F E M A L E room m ate to Share 
4 B R 2BA house with three girls $112 50 
mo 
4 utilities Tarrytow n. M ust like 
cats 479-6266

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E wanted to 
share nice fu r ' ished V I P ap artm ent for 
spring V e r y d ose to cam pus $168 
month plus 1 elec. Can S tacey 477-4449 
474-2555 

_

_

F E M A L E G R A D student wants to share 
ap artm ent or house with other grad 
W illin g to move into your place or look 
for new place Ask for Cher 471-6159. 
346-2015

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share 
condo W alk to cam pus P a r ty a little - 
study too $250 month plus 
i bills Rent 
neg C all K a th y 480-8344

F E M A L E N E E D E D to share I B R 1B a 
S R shuttle C all 443-1765 after 5 p m $159
plus ’/2 E

L O V E L Y C O Z Y C O N V E N IE N T 2BR 
1 .B A duplex 2 m iles to cam pus needs a 
nonsmoking scrupulous 
individual for 
2nd bedroom bv Ja n 1st Theresa 444 
4340

W A N T E D M F Close to cam pus. $200 

•onth plus bi ts 467-8678 2 B R 1BA

473-2800
Start here...

\ 

/

R o o w m A t c
K l e t w o r k

/ 

\

/ U u won’t be worry ^

Good for Fell & Spring Semesters

2*13 Hio Grande No. 206

y Thank you Austin for our 3rd year

TYPING

1?\pAfi/uK A n n '{¿vh u

M B A 

•

T Y P IN G PR IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4723210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK,
Plen ty o f Parking

N E E D A ‘ ast a cc u ra te ty p is t7 1 nave a 
B A in En g lish a co rrecting Se le ctric 
and 12 ye ars secretaria exper-ence 
Cali Ann at 447 5069, 8-6

W O O D S T Y P I N G Se rv ice - when you 
want td c - e rigr.r 472 6302 2200 Guada- 
upe side entrance

A ccu ra te 
P R O F E S S I O N A L 
service 
turn around. Theses, 
Jis s e rte t ons profession» reports etc 
B a r b d 'a Tullos 453 5124 

t y p i s t 

fast 

N T F. L .. I C.E N T A C C U R A T E 
word processing Custom er m isspellings 
correr ’ed Resum es with fla ir Rush 
se rvice ava iab ip C re ative Services. 
2420 G uadalup e 478-3633 

typmg 

L IG H T N IN G Q U IC K T Y P IN G Themes, 
dissertations, technical 
¡egai Proofing 
sk 1 s En g lish B A , IB M 11 B a rb a ra . 
476 7991

r R A NSC R • 8 1 N G T O O ’ W a l'e r Creek 
W ora 
types dissertations, 
theses P R s etc F ro m $1 25 page 454 
4307

S e rv ice s 

ffyiúÁd Ann'jisrdu^

s u r e w e D O t y p e
FRESHMAN THEMES
wiry M t stert M l aritk |<«4 yredei

2707 Hemphill
Ju»i N orth of 2 7 th at G u a d a lu p e

47 7 3 7 1 0 

« 7 2 7 * 7 7

u lN D A S T Y P I N G south F a st accu- 
'a t e ngxpensive 442 7465 after 5 p m

theses 
r f P NO R E S E A R C H papers 
d issertations 
statistical. Correcting 
Se e- tr r oica ei te TV.i•• proof E x p e n 
'■need reasonaDie 441 1893

K A f H E S Q U IC K Type dissertations 
theses ega and protessiona Referenc 
es a v a ab e 15 years experience 282 
* 139

'H E T / I' ST Protessiona q talify typ 
ng guaranteed 8 M Correct ng Se ec 
♦r ! word processing Cam pus p ck ,p 
d e liv e ry K e e n 836-3562

t y p i n g b y D E a n n e Specializing in 
e 
theses 
gai 
Reason 
a c e rates 447 7284

term papers, dissertat ons 

iB M Co rrecting Se ect- 

F A S T A C C U R A T E typm g overnight L e ­
ga se c re ta ry expert proofreader Con- 
p e tit've rates Can M etrotyp e 453 0731

RESUMES
with or without picture*

2 7 0 7 H a m p h i l l P o r k

Just North of 27th at Gua«folupo

472-3210 

472-7677

T Y P I N G F A S T , professional 10 years 
combined experience in engineering and 
accounting fields S Austin. Sl/page. 
M illie, 447-5906

P R O F E S S I O N A L 
S e cre ta ria l Typing 
Se rvice s All work guaranteed UT- 
B B A Sp ecial student rates P ic a , 90‘ 
page, 
E lite , $1.10 page On 
route 10 a .m .-8 p.m. 477-5139

shuttle 

T Y P I N G IN m y home N ortheast Aus­
tin, reasonable rates, no calis after 10 
p m Call Pat, 454-5924

T Y P IN G - F A S T , accurate, reasonable 
Ex ce lle n t spelling g ra m m a r Resum e 
specialist Candy 451 9596 

Q U A L IT Y T Y P I N G Professional, e ffl­
IB M 
u e n t and accu rate Cotton paper 
111 P ic a 90 page, E lite , 110 page M S 
route 10am-8pm 477-5139 

R e p o rts , 
E X C E L L E N T 
dissertations, resumes, etc Correcting 
S e le ctric 836-0721.

T Y P I N G 

proofreading 
T Y P I N G - T U T O R IN G 
form er college 
10 ye ars experience, 
teacher M A in En g lish See your grades 
go up 276-7771. 258 2043

E X P E r T e Ñ C E dT y P i s T i n North Aus 
tin home W ill type term papers, con­
tra cts etc 836-4971

$1 25 T Y P IN G , 
Careful proofing, 
lournal, 
legal, P R ! 
P a t r ic ia 467-0167 < L a m a r 55th)

includes rush service. 
(thesis 
IB M Correcting 

form atting 

t y p i n g 476-6868 P e r page $1 50 No 
e xtra charges T ill m idnight okay 

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G S e rv ice E x ­
perienced academ ic typ ist F a s t tu rn a­
round Reasonable rates C all 255-7420, 
N ancy

P A T S T Y P I N G Quick 24 H O U R S 453- 
8354

F R E E W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 1 
free 
page for e ve ry 3 at re g u lar p rice Com 
Putype, 282-0500

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P i'n G $1 per page 
and up F re e d elivery, one day service 
Toni Pete 345-8062 or 454-4731 extension 
6393

95‘ P A G E Double spaced 13 years ex­
perience D issertations, theses also Call 
Donna 892-4220, noon-6pm.

P A T T Y 'S W O R D Processing. T erm pa­
pers, professional reports d issertations 
P ic k up, rush service til m idnight 345- 
4269

S A N D Y 'S P R O F E S S I O N A L Typing Ser
vice. 837-6353.

T Y P I N G D O N E $3 page" C a ll 444-1460 
w eekdays after 5.

M E L i n D A ■ S T Y P I N G . $1.10/page, 15 
ye ars professional experience Noon to 
m idnight V ic in ity IH35-32nd 179-8871

GO O D , C H E A P typing. 90‘ per page. 
Eng lish. French, Swedish P ic k up, de­
liver 835-4562

T Y P I N G
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G
Maude Cardwell, Ph.D.

M an y ye ars experience teaching college 
En g lish and tvping E le ctro n ic typ ew r t 
er Cam pus pick up and d e liv e ry $1 35 
page up 479 8909

TYPIN G
-REASONABLE RATES*
Call between 8am and 10pm 
Carolyn Winters

459-9527

Word Processing
Difference

with a

• e x c e p tio n a l ty p in g q u a lity
• re a s o n a b le ra te s
• co m p u te r sp e llin g check

• p e rm a n e n t co m p u te r record

Data Dimensions Inc.
next to S w e e tis h Hill Bakery)

1 2 0 2 D W est 6 th 

4 7 8 - 6 7 2 0

T.K.C.S. Inc:--- -
Typing Service 
4 4 3 - 4 4 3 3

Pickup d e liv e ry p o in t*
5 0 copy re su m e p a g e S i 8 *
Term P a p e r* 
Theses 

• D iss erta tio n »
• T ec h n ica l ty p in g

Rush Service 

* As lo w as $ 1 .5 0

p a g e

1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

University Resume 
Service

It O 
S q 

a, _
S o
~

Hesume Consulting 
Resume Planning 
Resume Tvping 
472-4700

7 0 6 W M IK S u ite 9 A 

A u stin 

f X 7 8 7 0 1

* * SPECIAL* * 
TERM PAPERS
$1.75 per page with 1 revision
Resumes...................$4.50
Secretarial Word Processing 
Service 
1 106 Clayton Lane 
No 120-f
452-9224
|0n shuttle route, CR stops 
across street)
The Typing Store

Ib e
U)ord
W iza rd

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Term Papers, Dissertations, 
Theses 
Professional Reports 
(P R ’s), & Law Briefs
472-0293 
FR EE PARKING J

Dobie M a ll # 3 6 
2021 Guadalupe

WANTED

O L D L I O N E L tra in s P a y in g top prices 
Ple ase can E d 453 0907

D ID A N Y O N E videotape N ature of 
Things or W ild A m e rica off P B S on 
Thanksgiving nig h t7 Need copy despr- 
ately 467 0885 Vernon keep trying

R E S P O N S Í B L É M A T U R E 
tac u ity 
m em ber needs to rent or sublease ap* 
condo or gara g e apt from Ju n e 1983 to 
August 1984 835 1278 afte r 6 p m

vT sTt Tn G P R O F E S S O R desires hour 
mg for fa m ily including 3 children P r e ­
fer furnished Ja n - Ji ne 453-8091

lib era ' hours 80 page 
G R E A T P A Y 
"S u cc e ssfu l Cocktaii Wa¡ 
handbook 
in­
tressmg ' A-Z on w aitressing S4 50 
cludes $1 00 postage handling) 
V L. 
K a rp P O Box 18624-1T ), Austin TX 
78760 Fo u r weeks for d e liv e ry

PERSONAL

V E R Y A T T R A C T I V E coed m istress 
wanted 18 22 Box 307 4502 South Con­
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V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D for resea-ch 
study of young (18-25 y rs .) alcoholics in 
recovery Req uires only 1 ,-2 hours of 
your tim e Anonym ous C all M r Ben- 
net' R N 443 7811

E D G A R C A Y C E study group forming. 
Sunday night sessions Serious ap p li­
cants Cali a fte r 5pm or on weekends, 
346-1681

F E M A L E F A N S of the subtler aspects 
of the Sto ry of O and Venus in F u rs 
W rite the Chateau Society. W e share the 
ap p reciation 225 Congress No 242 Aus 
tin, 78701

W IS H TO m eet chem grad student at 
H a w e y e s 
with Arizonan 
Sat 
friends Next Sa* 8 00 sam e piace 
Blonde ac ross table

last 

F O R E V E R L A T E to work class or re­
h earsals due to ove rslee p in g 7 T ry my 
telephone wake-up servic*- Reasonable 
rates 441-2208

N E E D A P O B o x ? UT are a No w aiting 
list C all 477 1915 504 W 24th

L O N E S T A R M o ving and Packin g 
L a rg e or sm all jobs 7 days Dependab e 
and reasonable 476-6319

P R O F E S S I O N A L 
an 
swering. 7 d ay service, unlim ited cahs 
P ag e rs also a v a ila b le Casey s A n s w o 
ng S e r v c e 600 W 28th 480-8440

T E L E P H O N E 

P R O O F R E A D I N G F O R papers arti 
cles 
theses, etc Professional w riting 
and editing experience and M asters de 
gree Sue 458-9473

3' C O P I E S self-serve 5- full se rvice op­
ios w ith an Alpha G r a p ’ 
s student, ‘ac 
ulty discount card G et your free card at 
Alpha G ra p h ic s on 2000 Guadalupe 
Hours 8 a m 8 p m M F 9 a m 5 p m 
Satu rd ay, noon-5 p m Sunday Phone 
473-866»

L E T A U S T IN S least expensive phone 
answ ering se rvice answ er your -nport- 
ant calls Don * rruss out on selling your 
m erchandise or your se rvice 477-1915 
10:30-5 30

G O iN G ON 
S A B B A T C A L 7 V e ry 'e 
sponsible fem ale grad uate student over 
thirty 
seeks te m p o rary H O U S E S i ' 
T IN G or S U B L E T arran g em en t in com­
fortable home for spring and possit . 
sum m er sem esters 476-7193 

E X E R C I S E A N D dance through the no: 
idays Dec 20-Jan 27th U n iv e rsity Y, 
2330 G uadalup e B a r b a r a 467-2887 

F R E E R E N T to m ature U T student 
spring sem ester in exchange for iawn 
household chores P r iv a te home, quiet 
neighborhood W est 
S m all bedroom, 
p rivate bath washer d rye r use P o s i­
tive ly no drugs, a lco h o l p a rLe s Texas 
required. Convenient u T 
references 
M opac city bus 453-1718

S T U D E N T S
Pass finals, instant recall Im­
retention and com­
prove 
prehension. Please call 467- 
8955. Leave message on 
recorder please.

PHOTOSfor

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minuta tarvica 
MON-FRI 10-6 
SAT 10-2 
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THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADAlUPf

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

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teacher 
Beginners-advanced U T de­
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TRAVEL

C R E W a 52' 

B A H A M A S 
sad b nat 
through the B a h a m a s Ja n 2nd 9th F iv e 
islands in seven d ays O nly p arty expe- 
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R E L I A B L E I N D IV I D U A L to d rive good 
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327 6433

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go up Ja n ! P a sse s valid 6-months after 
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E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G , proofreading, 
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C ard w ell, P h D 479-8909 

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N A T IV E S P E A K E R of 
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ye ars tutoring experience W ill meet 
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M A T H , P H Y S IC S tutoring. Eig h t yea-s 
experience as TA, A l, tutor Greg, 454- 
9945

N A T IV E S P E A K E R of F ren ch G re at 
tutoring experience Reasonable, flex i­
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MATH
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Over seven years of pro­
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too late then...
• 2 blocks fro m c a m p u * p lu * p a rk in g
• V e ry re a s o n a b le ra te *
• 
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• Also h ig h school courses in th e a b o v e 
su b jects UT P la c e m e n t Test P re p a ra tio n 
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600 W . 28th St 
Off. 103 

458-5060
477-7003

MISCELLANEOUS

F AS T CASH
We loan on most anything of 
value. We buy, sell gold and 
silver.

5134 Burnet Rd 
454-0459 
892-0019

IN S T A N T C A S H paid *or used books , 
records 
(thousands of used books 
stork 
op North Discount Book Store 4101 G 
da 

Stop in and see for yourself 

(ie 453 3031

S W A P M E E T Satu rd ays, Sundays 2 
B en W h ite outside Gibsons Ben w t 
F lea M a rk e t 444 0391

( ocktai ma 
F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT a 
chines for large parties M a rg a rita v 
le 
J a y B n m a ' 454 9724 N ights 83' 0890 
8i-7 3904

O F F C E S U I T E . N ear cam pus P ro 'e s 
siona: decor Convenient p arking P--a 
sonable rent C all Professor Cadenhead 
3461917

HELP WANTED

students 

E s t a t ' shed well known 
progressiv 
•'hale designer w rite r wishes to help c 
with education costs of one or two need 
superio* acad em e artist 
exchange for c re a tiv e chores and pa> 
o a rtk ipation in A F I R M planned mult 
faceted corporation Hours 
flexible 
P ro m p t response re n te rv iew Liqh 
drinkers 
fem a e 
cig a rette sm okers 
p re fe rre d B e open sin ;e re Send shor 
resum e w ith or without photo to 1112 W 
i f n Street No 10.' 78703

S P R IN G RUSH 83 
AT THE U N IV ER SIT Y CO-OP
Now h rmg for te m p o rary iobs sta l ' j 
first week in Ja n u a r y for our -ush sea 
son Apply now Stop by the personnel 
o ffice for schedules and applications 

E O E

G R E E K ' S
P I Z Z E R I A

F u ll and p art (¡m e help W e need sever­
al d e l'v e ry people H o urly wages plus 
p ercentage plus tips W aitp ersons and 
experienced cook Apply n person at 
G re e k 's Pizzer i 2814Nue>es

O P P O R T U N IT Y F O R 
S H A R P . A M B IT IO U S 
P E O P L E
Lock ng for som ething m ore o t of life 7 
Set your own hours in a p leasant digrn 
t ed business Ex ce lle n t earning potef- 
' al 
- 10 7 10 
p rr 471-22 , '

F or appointm ent 

call 

HOUSESITTING

Pro te s s io n a w o rk in g w om an 
v ery 
responsible w ill exp ertly 
m a in tain your home in your ab 
sence The v e r , fin es1 of c a r e 
R eferences included

345-7340

D E S K C L E R K , motel, p art time, 9pm- 
7am e v e ry other night. Also 2pm-9pm 6
days A p p lican t must be availa b le 
through sum m er and fall semesters. 
M ust be personable, neal appearing, 
some college, experience in dealing with 
public, dependable 
Ideal for law stu­
dent Apply in person - m ornings W est 
W ind Motel, I H -35 and A irp ort B lv d

C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y plus a slim m er 
healthier you. C all Heidi 443-3541

A G R O W IN G firm needs some part tim e 
key personnel to devote 10-15 hours' 
week for re w ard in g s a la ry F o r appoint­
ment please call contact F a rsh a d before 
noon at 480-9479 
leave 
your nam e and phone num ber on 480- 
7016 v e ry q u ick ly

If no answer, 

F U L L or p art tim e help 
W A N T E D 
trom N ovem b er thru D ecem ber 31, sal 
ary open Contact Red C o lem an's L i ­
quor at (214) 363-5485 

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T Start 
salary $4 hour Mornings, 3-5 days 
week C all 467-8340 evenings

P E R S O N A L C A R E assistant (m ust be 
U T student) needed for m a le disabled 
UT students and live in for spruiy Apply 
Student H ealth Center Room 339, or call 
Sheri Allen 471-4955 ext 166.

$7 00 P E R hour D ecem ber 23 28 D eliv 
ery work must be dependable P a r t 
tim e 476-5167

C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S ' Jo b s availa b le 
Start today $300 week av e rag e earn- 
ngs for p art tim e and full tim e em ploy 
ees B e neat car helpful A pply ¡n prv 
son only, 8am -lpm M onday-Saturday at 
Ele ctro lu x , 1113 S Congress

P t T Y P I S T needed for correspond­
ence, reports, com puter data entry Ex 
. e 11 c n t typing sku's ano word process 
i ng e x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r r e d 
¿ a o v e 
av e rag e w age and work og conditions 
for conscientious person Ja n King, 472 
9090

S E C R E T A R I A L O P E N I N G full tim e 8 
5 p.m M ust type 60 wpm Title exper 
enre prefer*ed Contact v ¡ he " G ro ff 
at 472 923

P A T L U C Y S is hiring tutors for spr ng 
semester C a ¡! 458 5060 Ld av e m essage

W A IT P E R S O N HOST P E R S Ó N needed 
P a r t tim e good pay N ice place The 
G re a t Ju a n Gonzalez 1512 W 35th St

T O K Y O S T E A K House has immediate 
openings for ( asmer and busperson Call 
453 7482 after 2 30 p m

T E A C H E R S W O R K in the Aus'm area 
ast 2 weeks in D ei em ber and ear. up to 
s i 500 For m ore inform ation o'ease rail 
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in 
F E M A L E S O R couples 
evening babysittm g 3 ch ild re n Please 
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E X P E R 'E N C E D B A R T E N D E R for day 
shifts M ust be neat ha-dwork ng pi­
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No c a lls please

L i v F N Single house f 
tr e a i 
sm all residentia 
hildren ages 4 12 ye 
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70wpm 16 1 5 p r r Mor

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phone cans please

lunch waitpersons 

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Houston antenna tumbles 
leaving five workers dead

M ISSO U R I C IT Y (U P I) - 
A $2 million steel antenna 
with five workers strapped to 
it fell “ like a rocket” Tuesday 
as it was being placed atop a 
2,049-foot television transmis­
sion tower, toppling the tow­
er. killing the workers and in­
juring three other people.

A witness said the workers, 
from Worldwide Tower Servi­
ces, of Pitman, N .J., were 
hoisting the antenna with a 
pole, which became twisted 
and cut the antenna loose.

Flying debris injured three 
men working on top of a near­
by building They were taken 
to hospitals and were listed in 
stable condition 

"The men were on the an­
tenna and it came down like a 
rocket." said Betty Asia la. an 
administrative assistant with 
Senior Road Tower Group, 
the owner of the $7 million 
transmission facility.

It hit the guy cable and 
spun like a top " \siala said 
It just came to pieces and 
sounded like a freight train. 
There are arms and legs

everywhere.”

The workers, called “ tower 
riggers,” were strapped to 
the antenna as it was being 
hoisted up to the top of the 
tower for attachment.

Witnesses said when the an­
tenna reached the pole, the 
pole moved, causing the guy 
wire to break and the tower to 
topple.

The 682.000-pound silver 
tower fell in several pieces, 
leaving a mass of twisted 
metal across the field, said 
project engineer Bill Cordell. 
The victim ’s bodies were torn 
apart by the crash, witnesses 
said.

The tower, which had been 
used for two weeks by KTXH- 
TV, was to be utilized by nine 
' Houston FM radio stations in 

the near future.

When the $2 million tower 
fell, it also crushed a building 
at its base, which was to be 
K T X H ’s headquarters

Danny Judd chief engineer 
of K F M K radio, one of the 
stations that planned to use 
the tower, said he was in a

nearby trailer at the time of 
the accident.

“ I heard a 

rushing of 
wind,” Judd said. ‘‘I heard 
someone yell Oh, my God.’ 
We ran to the door and saw 
the tower coming down.

“ We saw metal flying eve­
rywhere and when the tower 
hit the ground, it sounded like 
a bomb going off. Mud, dirt, 
debris and metal went flying 
I t ’s a miracle 
everywhere. 
more people weren’t killed,” 
he said.

Joan Wynn, a secretary for 
Senior Road, saw the accident 
from her desk in a trailer 50 
yards from the tower.

“ I saw the wire that they 
were using to pull the antenna 
up flap real big,” Wynn said. 
" I heard a noise like a train. I 
saw pieces of the tower com­
ing down all around. I started 
screaming and hoped it would 
not fall on us."

The names of the dead were 
not available, pending notifi­
cation of relatives, said Fort 
Bend County Sheriff 
Irwin 
Hurta

Government spokesmen rebuke 
Soviet ‘chutzpah’ in decrying MX

W ASHINGTO N 

(D P I)

The Reagan administration 
Tuesday accused Soviet De­
fense Minister Dmitri Ustinov 
of meddling in U S political 
affairs with warnings about 
the MX missile.

\t the Pentagon, a spokes­
man used the Yiddish invec­
chutzpah” to describe 
tive 
I ’stinov s remarks.

statements 

Three agencies almost si­
issued nearly 
multaneously 
identic.il 
that 
Ustinov s remark^ Monday, in 
an interview with the Soviet 
news agem > Tass. were an 
attempt to influence the pend­
ing House vote on production 
fund- for the new U S mis­
sile.

v the Pentagon spokesman 
Henry Catto noted that Usti­
nov failed to take into account 
Soviet missile deployments 
and new missile programs un­
der development, and said, 
Marshal Ustinov gets the di­
singenuous award of the week 
tor those comments."

The tinal chutzpah of all," 
-*aid Catto, is that I stinov did 
not mention a test of a neu. 
generation of intercontinental

missile being tested by the So­
viets

Chutzpah is a Yiddish word 
meaning shameless audacity, 
impudence or gall 

In the interview, Ustinov 
warned that 
if the United 
States deploys the M X missile 
the Soviet Union will develop 
a similar weapon He also 
said it violates arms treaties 
\t the White House, deputy 
press 
L a r r y 
s e c re ta ry 
Speakes read a response to 
Ustinov s warning, accusing 
the Soviets of "a clear effort 
to influence the American po­
litical process 

He said Ustinov 

failed to 
the Soviets have de­
mention 
ployed 308 SS-18 ICBM s, larg­
er than the MX and 300 SS 
19s about equal in -uze to the 
M X

For the Soviet'* now to 
cast the M X in the role of an­
other excuse to build more 
missiles makes no sense when 
ihe United Slater is trying to 
redress the (strategic bal­
ance which the Soviet Union 
has upset, he said 

Speakes noted the Oct 26 
test of the new Soviet missile,

of which the United States 
was properly informed under 
existing treaties, and added, 
It's the irony of these guys 
telling us not to build a new 
missile when they're three 
steps ahead of us with their 
own new missile "

State Department spokes­
man \lan Romberg, taking 
note of Ustinov’s claim that 
the M X violates existing arms 
treaties, said 
We believe 
that thi' system clearly does 
not undercut the SA LT agree­
ments 
in any respect The 
system is readily verifiable, it 
i' a limited deployment 'sys­
tem which will not impede 
carrying out substantial re­
in strategic arms, 
ductions 
and it fits well within the ex­
itin g and proposed arms con­
trol structure

It is our policy that we 
take no action which 
will 
would undercut existing arms 
control agreements, so long 
as the Soviets show equal re­
straint 
’De­
ployment of this MX system 
is ull\ consistent with this 
policy

Romberg said 

Senators continue filibuster 
on Cuban radio broadcasts

WASHINGTON 

U P I) 

Senate opponents of legisla­
tion to beam radio broadcasts 
in Cuba vowed Tuesday to 
* antinue their filibuster and 
said they knew nothing of a 
promised administration ef­
fort 
to compromise with 
them

Senate Republican 

leader 
Howard Baker predicted R a­
dio Marti would win approval 
despite a filibuster by Sens 
Edward Zorinsky and James 
both D Neb , and 
Fxon 
Charles Grassley. R-Iowa

But Baker told reporters 
the administration is "going 
to have to make some sort of 
arrangement with the oppo­
nents Sixty votes are needed 
to end a filibuster

It was learned that admin- 
ístration officials, 
including 
Vice President George Bush, 
had told Baker they were pre­
pared to lobby to meet con- 
eerns of the opponents But by 
Tuesday night 
there was no 
>ign the\ were successful

\ White House staffer con­
tacted Grassley Tuesday, his 
office confirmed, but not to 
lobbv him.

Beverly Hubble, 

His perception was they 
were just trying to feel him 
out. 
the 
senator’s spokeswoman, said 
It wasn’t a lobbying job and 
they didn t make any offer It 
was just probing 

The State Department 
is 
heading the administration ef­
fort, considered a pet project 
of President Reagan’s

“ It is a very important ad­
ministration initiative, 
said 
State Department official 
Eliska Uoolidge 
The presi­
dent is very solidly behind it 
and wants it passed m this 
lame-duck session 
It sailed 
through the House and we feel 
we have enough votes to pass 
it comfortably in the Senate ” 
Zorinsky and Exon filibus­
tered 
four 
hours Monday and an hour 
Tuesday before the Senate 
turned to other matters Exon 
aide Mark Bowen said. “ He’s 
ready to go on the floor with 
another pile of stuff and do it 
again

for more 

than 

"This bill is a dead duck 
Exon said in Monday s de­
bate The quicker we realize 
this is a dead duck, the better

off we'll be 

Exon and the other mid- 
western senators are con­
that Radio Marti 
cerned 
interference 
create 
would 
problems for Iowa radio sta­
tion WHO, where President 
Reagan made his name as a 
broadcaster in the 1930s 

The Senate committee ap­
proved a bill Sept 9 authoriz­
ing $7 million to set up the 
station named for the 19th 
century Cuban patriot Jose 
Marti It would beam Spanish- 
language news and entertain­
ment to Cuba from the Flo ri­
da Keys.

The House passed a similar 
bill Aug 10 that authorizes 
$7 5 million 

The administration asked 

for $10 million for the project 
Cuban President Fidel Cas­
tro has promised to jam Ra­
dio Marti if it goes into opera­
tion Three weeks after the 
House vote, Cuba used elec­
tronic interference to disrupt 
programming on at least five 
I S radio stations, including 
WHO, which broadcasts on 
1040 kilohertz, the same fre­
quency set for Radio Marti

campus news in brief

T H E D E A D L I N E 

F O R 

S U B M I T T I N G 

I T E M S T O C A M P U S N E W S IN B R I E F I S 1 

P M T H E D A Y B E F O R E P U B L I C A T I O N 

N O E X C E P T I O N S W I L L B E M A O E 

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 

T h * D e p a r t m e n t o f A r t mi 

m c d w a r q 
trie . md of the War

A g a p e M in ia lr ie a 

H o n o r * E n g lia f t P r o g r a m

¡g 4 1 34
a o’e the
j B a n n o

- 

j 

Wii i 
, I W( I es ] I f m .-’¿run Had 302
Recreational Sport» Outdoor Program a

B ji'er veal:, a! 3

: ¡- 

luntry s*< ng at St Paul 

ec ” • - Kigh Ja n 3 For
y g o

n o t P A X 2 0 5 b 

t l ' ' 
! l| . ) 
Raturnmg Student Service» * 

’ ,4

tí, 

t 

n 

; an 
• >r ;! rdents 3fee- tnan Av- 
: >er a tn -atresF -rants and 
- "i imeut from 2 30 to 4 30 p m 
>lu Je t Services Building

: i. 

V\i 

Liberal Arte Council 

es copies of
If v d e L i D f i l A rts an otor nation book -
i" n i " are available 

’ ■ 

'i n ihe oefiH Arts Council 

Education Council a 

n ) a st . l - t ‘n. u

W 

i 
Student Council for Exceptional Children

i* on Bu id rg 104

i. 

a ■ 
t. 
f • 

" i . .. e i —j .cation atudant'fai
111' 

. V at 3 p m Thursday m tha

BuJdKtQ Lounge
Texas Union Afro-Am erican Culture Com -

University Employees Union

M E E T IN G S 

Chabad Jewiah Student Center a

i v i 
v t 
Cha 

!• 
ii 5 30 p n Wednesday 
Jewish Mysticism Seminar on 
.»,! at 7 p rn at 2 ‘ 31 Nueces Si 

LECTURES 

The Department ot Arl 

i . h

>■ ‘ ■ 
: 

i i Luo ji” speaking on
t Worn at 4 p n

N 

VL t •••■n, in Art Budding 1 110 

Archer M Huntington Art Gallery a pres
: •• -....... speak 

tne 7 Is at 

.run Wednesday in

Disciple Sluder.t Fellowship a 

pres»*

O vereater* Anonymous a 

eet a! noon
the Sen a Room pt the

m v 

College ot Business Administration Stu­
a*¡y t Cactus

dent Council a 

A*,, 

i! n 

i. 

i Wednesday Gradu- 
ooi of Business Building 2 210 

iv 
Busmens attire is required 

U T Roadrunnert 

ng on 1 Making

a 

md sa»e' 

e run 
at j p n Wenesday at

Golden Key National Honor Society <aa
■ i ¡is Wednesday meeting unw 
i.-.« i 
a uews¡e(ter

■ i,- 

Students' Association a 

University Gay Students O rganization/Gey 
neei to dw-
, break trip to Fionda board 
I 1 gu 'OS night al 8 p u t 
, vemor * Room at 

Weo esday 
the Texas Union Building 

tne 

Texas Union Public R e is hone Com m ittee 
eet ii b a n Wednesday n tne 
' t n e Texas union

• Ro n 

* 

Phi Bate Kappa a 

- a t at 3 p m wednes

da, W..-,' Mall Jftice Building 205 
Texes Umon Chic ano Culture Committee 
end Black Student Alhance ah. -eet to
" me Mure r x s m ¡ss^e as to 
 Ah*! 13 na .per- 
now 
W e -uesday m the Cnicano Cut- 
• the Te.av Jmon BuSdmg

>• R 

"

t

i

'

November 2#th Coalition v 

'ese- a 1 
- i • 1 re and ebanon and a «
i t ,¡ I- ,n,: a aPOut T 6 ¡nvas*on of 
in J tne massacres ot tne Sacra 
.uto S' aln i camp* at ’ pm Thursday m 
■■ ter Auditorium
A 

Women i Studies Program a n 1 a puO c 
lanet Spence speaking 
it 4 p t wedges 

•> wif 
... 

re 'My 

t Calhoun Haft 100 

i 

*• 

University National Organization for W om ­
en A 
o st
1 
j ."¡¡w md ictnnete«. o n 'umcaied from 
i*». Mormon Church tor her oaliet» m 
women's ngnts speaking on ' Confront- 
° >i'f :s as ■ puituai f> 
al ’ o WednaMtay m the 
in Build ¡g Baitroom

: " ■ i c i- 
a • 
Te«as 

, 

 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, December 8 ,1982/page 23

,o°G^^C 

SAN FRANCISCCL 

V .

LOW 
LOWEST 
TEMPERATURES

’’VJpENVERl 

 AT \

a

3 0 24

F A l R v /
\ ‘ A T LA N T A
‘ A T LANT
\

DALLAS \

NEW 
O R L E A N S

UPI WEAT HER FOTOCAST ’

¡0 VSO

C o o le r w e a th e r w ill be d e s c e n d in g o v e r th e n a tio n W e d n e s ­
day as a n a rc tic c o ld fro n t m a k e s its wav s o u th w a rd , S n o w is 
e x p e c te d alon g th e R o c k ie s b u t e ls e w h e ir *he w e a th e r s h o u ld 
rem ain fa ir. S u b -fre e z in g te m p e ra tu re s are e x p e c te d a c ro s s 
m u c h of th e M id w e s t w ith s lig h tly w a rm e r te m p e ra tu re s a lo n g 
th e co a s ts . T h e h ig h s s h o u ld b e in th e u p p e r 40s a n d 50s w ith 
the low s d ip p in g b e lo w fre e z in g

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

T U E S D A Y ’ S 
P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

ACROSS 
1 G rails 
5 Folds
9 Fiavorsom e
14 Standard
15 M olding
*6 M .dw est C it. 
1 ~ A sterisk 
18 Bull 2 w ords
20 Pineapple
21 Poetic co n ­
tra ctio n
22 U nruffled
23 Tracks
25 M em oranda 
2~ M iters goal
29 Tchrs org
30 Rue o r sage 
34 — Erwin 
36 C' j r ch art- i
38 — Sem ple 
M cPherson

39 Tree
3 

y d s

42 Tpo heavy
43 Treasure
44 Tennis unit
45 M oral
46 W eight
47 Perceives 
49 San —
51 Trend
54 H eadband

58 H ooray
60 — The 
Rainbow
61 Burn up
63 Hair Prefix
64 C hore
65 Road Lat
66 Tham es tow n
67 Legions
68 Music g rou p
69 Autd lang

DOWN

1 Points
2 Wh ils t
3 M usic 

m echanic
2 w ords

4 Layers
5 A ttic
6 O- ■ more
7 O utcast
3 w ords

9 N oah’s son 
9 Accents 
>0 W ithin
11 V itto n fish
12 — is i e 
’ 3 ¡vy Leagur
school 
19 C ruising 
24 Digger 
26 — firm a

28 High pr esf
30 Body part
31 Heat ra d ia ­
tio n rate
32 French-C an 

nam e
33 Vegetable
34 A-S poet
35 N ot allowed
37 W estern lake
38 E xtra
40 The Death 

of — ”

41 Physics unit

46 C adence
48 M e ta p h o rs
49 D epresses
50 Of a cereal
52 C' mmal
53 Threefold
54 Plate
55 

every 

life

56 G a late a's 
beloved

57 Effort 
59 D rove 
62 M eat cut

Increase in suicides, violence parallels economy’s dip

By United Press International

An unem ployed petrochem ical engineer, unable to find work, 
shot him self to death at his Houston hom e. An out-of-work auto 
m echanic in M attawan, Mich., strangled his w ife and two ch il­
dren, then killed him self.

One United Auto Workers local in California said eight unem ­
ployed m em b ers have com m itted suicide this year. And in D e­
troit, long hobbled by auto industry layoffs, a suicide preven­
tion center reported calls have tripled.

The latest governm ent figures reported unem ploym ent at 

10.8 percent — the highest since 1940.

Johns Hopkins U niversity researcher M. H arvey Brenner 
studied sta tistics for a 30-vear period and found that, for every 
percentage point unem ploym ent rises, the su icide rate rises 4.1 
percent.

m ap-m aking business in Columbus, Ohio, and m oved to the Sun 
B elt hoping to start new liv e s for th em selves.

the largest concentration of su icid es in his 40 years in the busi­
ness.

Their bodies w ere found in a 1973 Im pala in south San Anto­

‘‘I think it ’s the recession and the fact a lot of people are 

nio Oct. 13. Authorities said Garza shot his w ife, then him self.

unem ployed,” he said.

In G arza's pocket police found 54 cen ts and a note.
“We cam e to San Antonio to work, not to die. But R eagan 

econ om ics has nothing trickling down to u s,” it said.

In Houston, the H arris County m ed ical exam in er’s o ffice re­
ported 386 suicides in the county by m id-N ovem ber com pared 
to 389 for all of 1981 And su icides traditionally increase during 
the Thanksgiving through N ew Y ea r’s period.

Sam G a rza , ow ner of Sam M. G a rz a F u n e ra l Home in H ous­
ton. handled the fu n e ra l la s t m o n th of a n unem ployed petro­
c h e m ic a l en g in e er who shot h im se lf to d e ath w ith a rifle at his 
so u th e a st Houston hom e a f te r being u n a b le to find a n o th e r job.

In Frem ont, Calif., across the bay from San F rancisco, Unit­
ed Auto Workers Local 1364 has seen 7,000 m em b ers lose their 
jobs in p rogressive G eneral M otors layoffs that culm inated in 
the closure of GM ’s F rem ont plant.

Local 1364 V ice P resident John Scam pas said little m ore 
than 10 percent of the workers who lost their jobs have been 
able to find new em ploym ent.

Scam pas said eight out-of-work m em b ers of the local have 

com m itted suicide since the beginning of the year.

He said there m ay have been other factors in the su icides, 
but added: "I worked there 18 y ea rs before the layoffs and I 
really knew of only one suicide in the plan t.”

Tony Garza, 53. and his w ife, Kay, 50, lost their hom e and

G a rza said it w as the fifth su ic id e he handled th a t m onth —

news capsules

Guatemalan to speak about U.S. aid

Dom ingo H ernando Ixcoy, a m em ber of the G uatem alan 
C o m m itte e for P e a sa n t U nity, will talk about continued U.S. 
aid to G u a te m a la in a public forum a t 7:30 p.m . W ednesday a t 
the U niversity M ethodist C hurch, 2409 G uadalupe St.

The le c tu re is sponsored by the C o m m itte e in S olid arity w ith 

the P eople of El S alvador

Co-Op board sets executive meeting

The U n iv e rsity C o-O perative Society B oard of D ire c to rs will 

m ee t W ednesday night in F a c u lty C e n te r 102

The board will go into execu tiv e session a t 5 30 p m and will 

open its m eetin g to the public a t 6 45 p.m

The U n iv e rsity F e d e ral C redit Union has begun co n stru ctio n 
on the te lle r sp a c es on the second floor of the Co-Op, w hich w as 
fo rm erly the Co-Op s check-cashing booths T h ere also will be

an a re a for p ay m en t of u tility se rv ic e s, which is scheduled to 
be c o m p leted by C h ristm a s.

Author to speak on politics, feminism

Som a Johnson, fe m in ist a u th o r and a c tiv is t, will sp eak on 
“ C onfronting the P a tr ia r c h y — P o litic s a s S p iritu a lity in A c­
tion a t 7 p m W ednesday in th e T ex a s Union B allroom .

Johnson w as ex co m m u n ic ate d fro m th e M orm on c h u rc h in 
1979 b eca u se of her support for w o m e n ’s rig h ts. She fa ste d for 
43 days d uring the su m m e r of 1982 in an e ffo rt to win p a ssa g e of 
the E qual R ights A m endm ent

The le c tu re is sponsored by the U n iv e rsity N ational O rg a n i­
zation for W omen A dm ission is free , but don atio n s a r e r e ­
qu ested

HILLEU

!HILLEL!

HILLEU
Faculty-Graduate Brunch
Today - noon
Speaker: Dr. Charles Wukasch
D ep artm en t of English 

Topic: The Je w s of the Balkans 

$3 .0 0 w ith a ctivity card 

$ 4 .0 0 w ith ou t

Shabbat Chanukah Dinner
Friday-December 10-5:00 P.M. Sharp!
Bring your m e n orah or b u y one here early 
Trad ition a l Service - S ilv erm an Prayer Book 

Dinner $ 3 .5 0 w ith a ctivity card 

$ 4 .5 0 w ith ou t 

21 05 S a n Antonio 

4 7 6 -0 1 2 5

PE AN U TS ® by Charles M. Schulz

U l

 A

A

H

/

)

V 

A 

?

STOP CRYIN6 RERUN. . 

HAVE A COOKIE

JU 5 T REMEMBER THIS... 
THE PAv 5 C0MIN6 WHEN 
A COOKIE WON'T SOLVE
A L l t o u r p r o b l e m s

...7 

1 
k^U N TlL THEN\[J
U

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5l 1

Í1?

B C

iM aakp ccm b k 1

■ A MEW NVWATgTM M

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t 

, A

4 3 * 

»

b y jo h n n y h a r t

BLOOM COUNTY

b y B e rk e B re a th e d

Sack Lunches 
or
3-course Dinners

M adison H ouse has a m e a l p la n to f i t ) o u r bu dg et

If you re tired of cooking 
ror yourself or sim ply 
don t have the tim e be­
cause ot school, w e c an 
do the cooking for you 
O u r menu fits any appe­
tite. from •'teak lovers to 
vegetarians. And our 
meal plans w ill fit an\ 
schedule w hether vou 
w ant one good meal a 
w eek or 19.
The price? Let's ju^t say 
it'*'easy t o . 
digest. 
Call us we II l ook up 
som ething vou re -ure to 
like.

M adison H ouse 
Food Ser\ ices 
709 VS. 2 2 n d St. 
478 9891

I f You 
W a n t 
To K n o w 
The Score... 
C h e c k The 
Sports P ages 
D a i l y

in

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

SEND
YOUR..

...THRU

FIND IT
W h a t e v e r y ou a r e l o o k in g 
fo r c h a n c e s a r e good y o u ' l l 
f i n d it in the c l a s s i f i e d s e c ­
tio n of T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Keep the life of the party alive.

EXAM WEEK EXTRA
Say "Merry Christmas,” "Happy Chanukah" or
"Happy New Year" with an advertisement in 

the Exam Week Special next Monday

or

1 

$45

* T
I Just 
Each Additional 
Inch, $4.50

Each Additional 
Word. 20*

Bring this coupon (with your check, VISA or MasterCard) for 
FAST SERVICE to the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis.

Name

City

6

11

16

2 1 .

26

31

State.

Z IP .

Phone

Addraas.

(Plaasa Print)

12

17

22

27

32

13

18

23

28.

33

14

19

2 4

29

3 4

10

15

20

25

30

36

Payment by: □ Cash □ Check □ M C □ Visa

TSP Business Office Open 
8am Til 4:30pm

OR CALL 471-5244 gad charge to your VISA or MasterCard

DEADLINE: FRIDAY, 12 NOON!

FREE Dial-A-Ride 

474 - RIDE

A Gift of Austin-Travis Al co ho l C o u r s e ' m j ServK e^.
WEEKENDS • DEC. 17 THRU JAN 2 9 PM 3 • V

t h e S h e f t a : 

CO.

Pre
Christmas
Event

SAVE NOW on all your Jew elry G IF T S

SAVE

30 %

k - e x i

F I N E R Q U A L I T Y 
D I A M O N D S 
at
spectacular
savings

FINE
WATCHES 
Save up to 1: OI I

t h e S h e f t a l l CO.

J E W E L E R S 

G E M O L O G I S IS 

W e s t g a t e Mall 

2 2 3 6 G u a d u l u p c 

H i g h l a n d M a i 1

 NOW

IS THE 
BEST TIME 
TO SELL 
YOUR USED 
TEXTBOOKS 
TOP PRICES 
BEING PAID

TRY US!
WE THINK YOU 
WILL LIKE US.
WE OFFER FAIR, PLUS 
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR 
NO LONGER NEEDED 
TEXTBOOKS. AFTER ALL, WHAT 
HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE?

OPEN 9-6 

MON.-SAT

UIRURC67
You Book Store, and More Store 
2244 GUADALUPE

 D ea r Santa,

J a c k e ts , 

B o m b e rs , 

T a n k e rs , 

R e p a g e , 

a n d Im p u ls e 

■ p lu s m a n y 

m a n y m o re 

■ a l l a t th e 

lo w e s t 

prices in 

to w n .

Choose from two 
carloads of
F lig h t Lite
Luggage

to r h im or fo r h e r - a ll a t

V i

Price

One special lot of 
Jeans consisting of 
Big Smith or S.0 .8 . 
Brands - made to sell 
for $ 1 4 .0 0
Special price

S O B S

Choose from 5,000

Jogging Suits

for adults 
a n d children
88

and up

ACADEMY’S AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE -

 BEFORE CHRISTMAS

ACADEMY WILL GIVE YOU BARGAINS BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND SAVE YOU MONEY NOW.

A fe w years ago a little boy w rote a letter to Santa Claus an d said:

Please bring me a w agon a football and a basketball. Please buy th e m at A c a d e m y bec aus e they ar e ch e a p e r .

This is several years later and adults & children alike shop at A c a d e m y bec aus e the y k n o w t h a t w e a r e c h e a p e r .

P a rk a s , S ki 

Choose from 5000

Jackets

Choose from the 
biggest assortment of

Tents

in the U.S.A.
in c lu d in g C o le m a n 
a n d C a m e l b ra n d s 
- a t th e lo w e s t 
prices in to w n

Choose from 2000
In s u la te d V ests
in c lu d in g D o w n Filled

J u s t received 
1000 Gruen

D ig ita l 
W ris t W atch es
m a d e to sell 
for up to 
$ 1 0 0 .0 0 a l l o t

19 95

each

Just received one solid carload of

Exercise E q u ip m e n t
such as Bar Bells and Stationary 
Bicycles. Anything an d Everything for 
Exercising - all a t the lowest price in 
town.

Choose from 
3,000 p a ir o f

S n o w m o b ile 

B oots
for M en or Ladies

1288

A ll C h ris tm a s L ig h ts 
a n d D e c o ra tio n s
25% OFF

our re g u la r lo w price

V is it 
o u r 
Toy 
D e p a r tm e n t 
a n d 
S a v e .

Choose from 10,000 pr. of

B lue Jeans

Choose from 5000
W e s te rn S h irts
one gro u p of shirts

Choose from 3000
W e s te rn H a ts

Choose fro m 0,000 p r. o f
B oots
Rubber, V i ny l or Leather 
Ladies a n d M en s Western Boots 
4 numbe r s only

Special priced

$5«8

Choose from 5,000 pr. o f
B a s k e tb a ll, 
Tennis o r 
J o g g in g Shoes

O u r r e g u la r $ 1 0 . 8 8 a p r. jo g g in g 
shoes. O n e lo t o n ly a t

S C 8 8

Pr

w hile 1,000 pairs last!

Choose from 1,000
B la n k e ts

S m a ll, m e d i u m , la r g e 

& e x t r a l a r g e sizes 

ju s t

a n d u p

Choose from 3,000
S le e p in g B ag s

in c l u d i n g C o l e m a n a n d 

M i l i t a r y ty p e 

D o w n F ille d 

a l l a t

P ric e

ACADEMY

4 Big Stores to Serve You

The Most Interesting Store

Open All Day Sunday

10% Discount to 
Retired Senior Citizens

VISA

4103 N. IH 35

8103 N. Research Blvd. 

603 E. Ben White Blvd.

6601 Burnet Rd.

 jJ P K T '* ? 'v ^

 

1

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• * 

- V " *

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- «fci

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Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texan, Wednesday, December 8, 7982

 Page 2

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 

FALL SEMESTER, 1982 
Tuesday, December 14-Friday, December 17 

Monday, December 20-Tuesday, December 21

TUESDAY

December 14, 9 a.m.-12 noon 
(Classes meeting M W F1)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 a.m ., Saturday, 
December 18.

01025 ACC
01026 ACC
01925 ACS
05390 ADV
05395 ADV
05400 ADV
05405 ADV
05410 ADV
05415 ADV
05420 ADV
05425 ADV
05430 ADV

311
311
321K
318J
310J
318J
318J
318J
318J
318J
318J
318J

E S B 223 
B E L 204 

BE B 257

BU R 106 

BU R 106 
BU R 106 
BU R 106 
BU R 106 

B U R 106 

B U R 106 
B U R 106 
B U R 106

05435
27505

27765
20395
21750
13840
14000

45700

00305
00310
00315
00320

00325
0 0 3 3 0

00335
00340

02985
03185
46480

ADV 
AMS 
ANT 
ARH 
ART 
ASE 
ASE 
AST 
B A
B A 
B A 
B A 
B A 
B A 

B A 

B A 

B C 

B L 

B IO 

46485

B IO 

46490
46495
46500
46565

B IO 

B IO 

B IO 

B IO

3 1 8 J

315

302 

3 47 K 

376 

321 

3 8 0 P 

309 

380M 

380M 

38CM 

38GM 

380M 

380M 

380N 

380N 

324 

323

303 

303 

303 

303 

303 

206

BUR

B E B

RLH

A RT

ART

BUR

BUR

106

264

4 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 2 0

1.110
116

136

RLM

5 . 1 2 2

G S B

G S B

G S B

G S B

G S B

G SB

G S B

G S B

B E B

G SB

E C J

E C J

E C J

E C J

E C J

BAT

2 . 2 0 4

1 .2 1 8
2 . 2 1 0

2 . 2 1 8

1 .2 1 8

1 .2 1 4

2 .2 0 2
1 . 2 1 2

153

1 . 2 1 6
1 . 2 0 2
1 . 2 0 2
1 . 2 0 2
1 . 2 0 2
1 . 2 0 2
7

4 6 7 8 5 BOT 

3 1 1 L

4 6 8 8 0 BOT 

2 8 8 7 5 C C 

03 4 2 5 2PA

0 3 4 7 6 DPA

2 2 1 8 5 DRM

2 2 2 0 5 DRM

W EL 2 .3 1 2

J E S A315A

WIN 2 . 1 1 2

321

306

336

342

383

3 29

331 

357 

357 

357 

397 

397 

4 10 

4 10 

4 10 

4 10 

W EL

W EL

2 . 2 5 6

2 . 2 5 6

WAG

420

WAG

420

WAG

214

WAG

208

E C J

5 . 4 1 0

RLM

7 . 1 0 4 

E C J

E C J

E C J

1 . 2 0 4

1 . 2 0 4

1 . 2 0 4

RLM

6 . 1 2 4

7 . 2 0 8

E C J

B E B

B E B

B E B

B E B

W EL

W EL

1 66

166

1 66

166

2 . 3 1 0

1 .3 0 8

2 8 9 3 5 

2 8 9 6 0 

2 9 0 2 5 

1 5 3 5 5 

1 5 3 7 0 

1 54 80 

1 5 4 8 5 

15 4 9 5 

15 5 1 5 

1 5 8 2 0 

15 8 4 0 

4 9 7 6 5 

4 9 7 7 0 

4 9 7 7 5 

4 9 7 8 0 

5 0 0 5 0 

3 8 0 L 

6 1 0 A 

4 8 8 5 0 CH 

4 9 0 0 0 CH 

6 18 A 

W EL

1 .3 0 8

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381M

1 4 7 7 0 CH E 

1 4 7 8 0 CH E

332 

35C

W EL

BUR

3 .4 0 2

1 1 2

HRC

4 . 2 5 2

310

333

314

418A

306

306

3 06

307

307

308

308

310

3 1 2 L

312M

314 K

314K

314K

3 1 4 L

317

321

349N

360K

3 7 2 L

RA S 2 1 2

PA R 1 0 2

PAR 1 0 1

PA R 204

PAR 304
PA R 2oe
PA R 103

B E B 164

B E B 255
GOL 307
PA R 105
PA R 2 06

PA R 104

PAR 301

PA R 303

B E B 262

PA R 2 0 1

PA R 2 1 0

3 E B 261
PA R 308

30 8 5 5 E

3 0 8 8 5 E

3 0 8 9 0 E

3 1 3 6 5 E

3 1 3 6 6 E

3 16 06 E

3 16 07 E

3 16 40 E

3 17 20 E

31 8 3 0 E

3 18 70 E

32 0 3 0 E

3 20 35 E

3 20 40 E

3 22 60 E

323 92 E

3 2 5 3 0 E

3 2 8 3 0 E

3 2 8 7 0 E

3 29 40 E

362M 

E C J

1 . 2 1 4

308Q

B E B 264

161 15 E E

16 3 0 0 F E

1 63 30 E E

1645C E E

16 5 9 0 E E

16665 E E

316

3 2 5

-'31

341

360N

380K

396M

1 68 15 E E
1 70 55 E M 3 0 6
1 7 2 3 5 E M 319
m 2 4 5 E M 3 1 9 S
1 7 2 5 0 E M 3 1 9 S
1 72 55 £ M 3 1 9 S
1 7 2 6 5 E M 3 1 9 S
1 7 3 0 0 E M 386K
2 9 9 7 5 ECO

302

2 99 80 ECO

2 99 8 5 ECO
2 9 9 9 0 ECO

29 9 9 5 ECO

3 01 20 ECO
3 01 75 ECO
301 80 ECO

3 02 15 ECO

0 9 5 6 5 EDA

302

302

302

302

303

3 2 0 L

321

3 39K

383

EN S 308

GO L 105

C A L

1 0 0

BUR 108
WE . 2 . 3 0 8
EN S 637

WRW 113
BUR 208
P E B 311
W EL 1 . 3 1 6
W EL 1 . 3 1 6
W EL 1 - 3 1 6
W EL 1 . 3 1 6
BUR 136
BEN 2 2 2

J E S A 215A
BU R 2 1 6
J E S A 3 I7 A
W EL 2 . 2 2 4
GEO 100

J E S A 217A
GAR 1

B E B 161

ED B 278

0 8 5 1 5 EDC

0874C EDC

1 01 15 ED P

10 1 6 0 ED P

102 55 ED P

102 60 E D P

1C 3 ,0 E D P

0 2 0 9 5 K IN

0 2 1 0 0

F IN

0 2 1 0 5 F I N

0 2 1 1 0

F I N

o. : 15 f : n

0 2 1 2 0

F I N

0 2 1 2 5 F I N

0 2 1 3 0 r IN

F R
J 4 4 4 5 F R
3 4 4 - ,:
F R

3 4 4 " "

F R

3 4 5 2 0 F R

3 4 5 7 0 F R

3 4 6 6 5 F R

3 4 6 9 0

3 4 7 6 0

F R

F R

3 7 0 E

ED B 330A 

371

4 8 .

382

48 2 K

♦82K

)8 4

3 54

‘ 64
3 5 4

3 54

354
3 54

3 54

• 4

4 06

406

4 0 ’
40£

4 0 7

4 0 8 K

312K

S O B 236 

ED B 284 

E l B 421 

B E B 152 

B E B 152 

ED B . 4 0 

B E B 150 

B E B 

.5 0 

BEB

B E B 1 5 0 

B E B 

) 

B E B 1 50 

B E B 150 

B E B 150 

3EN 1 30 

B EN 1 1 6 

BEN 212 

B E B 2 6 5 

P A R 310 

BEN 3 4 

M EZ 208 

312K 

BEN 318 

312 N

PA R 302

We’re designed to fit the 
discriminating woman.

Two bwfcoan) — two baths
Our largest suite available 
expansive airiness in your living room opens onto 
still more spaciousness on your private balcony or patio Roomv kitchen and 
dining area. Two walk-in closets, one adjoining each bedroom Roomvkitchen 
and dining atea Plenty of storage space two walk-in closets, and two sparkling 
bathrooms 

add up to the ultimate in campus lifestyles

It’s all here for you at Tri-Towers . . .

an off-campus retreat combining leisurely living with a choice of social 
activities. Located an easy 3 blocks from campus and walking distance 
to sorority and fraternity houses, shopping, restaurants and favorite 
after-hours gathering places — the ideal location to spend the 
school year.

The discriminating University woman will appreciate our 
comfortable and creative floor plans, from Studio Efficiency to 
Two Bedroom/Two Bath suites . . . with all the features y o u ’ll 
want including fully equipped kitchens and oversi/ed 
closets. Plus convenient laundry centers and maid ser\ ice 
available upon request.

y

i

t

 

" ■ * 

' : l

£ 4 a r. fr
* .
* A* 

1 I f 

1L

I.

H

• -3

iff-.

Two bedroom
An airv two bedroom unit I .ving room and both bedroom' >pen onto 
their private balconv or patio I wo full walk-in closet' twin bedv .tudv 
areav oversired bathroom with two 'inks and plenty of vt rage area 
enough spaciousness for up to tour roommate'

When the books are put away and vou're ready to relax 

enjo\ the 
large pool and roof-top sundeck with its panoramic view of Austin. 
I ry an aerobics class in the exercise room or treat yourself to brunch 
. these are on!> two of the mam
activities that are a part of your life here at Tri-lowers.

and good conversation in the lounge . 

( heck the additional amenities . . . guest rooms available for 
visiting parents or friends. You'll like the convenience of hav ing 
your guests announced through the intercom system. lake 
advantage of the roommate matching service.

It all adds up to the good life at the University of 1 exas . . .
choose to make vour home at Tri-Towers and the 
Austin lifestyle becomes reality. 

Call 1 ri-Iowers todav at 476-7636 for more 
information and an application to reserve vour
I ri-fewer lifestyle.

| | 5 ; '
V

>
•

> —

a

- A V "

■ - j W

S ' r

i n ;

( lOSI!
l IMJLTL»

FJBeienry
A beiuttful studio apartment 
I iung room opens onto an adjoining pano or 
balcony. Full kitchen facilities and ample storage space Convenient and well 
lit study area in living room 
it s all here lor vou

privacy and economy 

X0I W. 24th St 

Austin, I e x a s 7X705 

512 476-7636

One bedroom
Airy roominess and privacy give the kitchen and bedroom areas a feeling oí 
openness I ivmg room opens onto a spacious balcony or patio Bedroom 
furnished with twin beds and two stud' areas 
mates and expense sharing

perfect for two room­

 3 5 4

380
340
371
303
304
363
366K
301
312
312
325M
366
359
302L
327K
307

2327‘ MUS
. 345C. MUS
4031?> OAL
4 165> OAL
; *$951 P S
5 464C1 P s
- 9475 PEN
1951C1 PEN
41605 PHL
41670 PHL
41675 PHL
41775 PHL
PHR
PHR
548 :0 PHY
1 5475 PHY
41 3H 0 PSY
42430 PSY
0 2775 R E
358
02780 R E
358
02785 R E
358
02795 R E
358
59985 3 U 310
5 3 .95 3 W
311
60040 S W
328
60130 S W
381L
44. 15 SOC
333K
44165 SOC
<52M
44160 SOC
359
J7110 SPE
305
37175 SPE
31 OK
37275 SPE
319
37276 SPE
319
16 3 30 SFN
362K
3 r 1M
154:2 SPN
- 38 30 STA
309
>1135 T C
301

. 2 , 7 p T C 6 59A
1782 0 ZOO 315K
)7 ) ) 0 zoo
316K
zoo
316K
zoo
316K
>7915 zoo
316K
r-7920 zoo
316K
•8100 zoo
365N
•6205 zoo
3t 5*
•8210 zoo
365N
zoo
365*
0 zoo
365N

o
r

D
C

MRH 4.130
MRH 2.610
BEB 164
RIM 6.114
RLM 8.318
RLM 8.314
PAI 3.02
ESB 223
GOL 105
WEL 1.308
PAR 201
WRW 102
PHR 2.116
BUR 212
WEI. 1.316
ESB 333
BUR 216
WAG 420
RRN
RRN
RRN
RRN
BUR 208
RLM 6.120
RLM 6.122
GRG 424
GAR 1
RLM 6.124
ECJ 1.204
BIO 301
GRG 316
BUR 136
BEB 152
PAR 210
PAP 302
JES A215A
WEL 2 . ' 06
WEL 2.310
PHR 2.**4
BUR *16
- R 116
BUR *16
BUR 116
BUR 116
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224

TI ESI) AY

December 21, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting TTh 3-4:30)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental
office by 9:00 a.m ., Thursday, 
December 23.

01510 ACC 361 
BEB 154 
01690 ACC 380K BEB 152 
01710 ACC 381 

BEB 259

B: 3 254

BEB 354 
"MA A2.32C 
JES A2*7A

461 9 5

BIC

4 S t

t
r

D
C

CH
48: -J- CH
48590 CH
48596 CH
48£ 00 CH
48) 6 CH
48610 CH
48C1 5 CM
4862 5 CH
48630 CH
48635 CH
48640 CH
*
*
U
CH
48650 CH
48655 CH
48660 CH
48666 CH
48670 CH
57550 CRP
0 3 4 4 -j DPA
03520 DPA
21955 2 RM
3* .45 E
31150 
31160 
31410 
31415 
31520 
31620 
32145 
32150 
32160 
32220 
32610 
32625 
32665 
33130 
16125 
16285 
16455 
16475 
17140 
30040 ECO 
30045 ECO 
30050 ECO 
30185 ECO 
30210 ECO 
30270 ECO

", HMA 
7, HMA 
", HMA 
7, HMA 
", HMA 
7, HMA 
7, HMA 
’ , HMA 
7, HMA 
n , HMA 
7, HMA 
7, HMA 
7, HMA 
7, HMA
7, HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA

202

A215A
164
213

206
208
303 
306 
101 

204 
105 
201 

104 

203 
301
304 
103 
308 
102 
308 
2.48 
302 
1.202 
637 
A121A 
1.212 
2.204 
151 
A217A 
251

BAT
BAT

BAT

BAT
BAT
BAT
BAT
BAT

BAT
BAT
BAT

BAT

BAT
BAT
BAT
BAT

BAT
BEN
JES
BEB

RAS
PAR
FAR
PAR

PAR

PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR

FAR

PAR
PAR
PAR

PAR

PAR
PAR
ENS
PAI
ENS
ECJ
ENS
JES
GSB
GSB
BEB
JES
BEB

301

301
301
301

301
301
301

301

301
301
301
301

301
381
310

3CIK
306
306
306
307

307

308 
308 
314K 
314K 
3 14K 
314L 
325 
325 
325M 
392L 
316 
323 
341 
345K
311 
302 
302 
302 
322 
333K 
381K

10335 ECO
0 350 ECO
i84 35 EDC
19540 EDP
0065 EDP
3966 EUS

02*75 FIN
02180 FIN
02185 FIN
02190 FIN
FIN
FIN
02275 FIN
02 2 8 0 FIN
02285 FIN
02290 f :n
02295 FIN
02 305 FIN
02310 FIN
02330 FIN
02400 FIN
C2426 FIN
02485 FIN
02495 FIN
02500 FIN
34905 FR

50370 GEO
50375 GEO
50380 GEO
50385 GEO

50395 GEO
50405 GEO
50410 GEO
50510 GEO

50895 GEO
51020 GEO
51185 GEO
51215 GEO
37795 GOV
35500 GRG
35595 GRG
38025 HIS
38215 HIS
38425 HIS
38760 HMN
04590 I B
J4596 I B
04600 I B
369*0 I S
02660 INS
06065 J
06150 J
29495 LAT
39685 LIN
: ""45 M E
17755 M E
18085 M E
18805 M E
04123 MAN
33685 MAS
04875 MKT
23350 MUS
23430 MUS
40290 OAL
19513 PEN

376

401

374

354
354

354
357
357
357
357
357
357
357
357
367

394
394
394
38 IN
401
401
401
401

387L
390K
66 7S
362T
380P
36 *
361
354
3 54

BEB 262
BEB 257
EDB 278
EDB 330A
EDB 238
WAG 42C
WAG 214
GSE 1.21t
GSB 1.216
GSB 1.216
GSB 1.216
CAL
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
EDB 104
WEL 2.304
GSB 1.218
BEB 266
GSB 2.218
BEB 363
MEZ 208
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
PAI 4.42
GEO 112
341
ESB 115
391
GEO 112
391
RAS 211
685KA BUR 112
327K
3RG 316
391
GRG 424
GAR 1
304K
WAT 214
WA3 420
BEB 261
WEL 2.312
BEB 255
GSB * .214
GRG 316
GSB 2.202
WEL 2.256
BUR 224
WAG 208
PAR 210
TAY 300
TAY 308
WEL 3.502
TAY 217
GSB 2.210
BEN 116
BEB 253
MRH 4.126
MRH 2.114
BUR 108
PEB 311

366L
335
374
337
366
272L
310
367K

383
384
201G

401
401
404

350
370
378

320
369
332

201G
202

320M

339L

372N

395

360

41690 PHL
41755 PHL
55970 PHR
56040 PHR
54935 PHY
55645 PHY
55685 PHY
55690 PHY
55755 PHY
42395 PSY
42525 PSY
42790 PSY
02810 R E
05095 RES
06510 RTF
06620 RTF
06725 RTF
60155 S W
12800 SED
44020 SOC
44035 SOC
44220 SOC
07305 SPE
07395 SPE
0
r
-
SPE
03865 STA
03895 STA

Oif)

312
318
310K
338
303K
301M
307K
387L
391T
307
341K
394
358
370
332
360J
370
381M
379
307
313K
384L
319
360M
393D
309
376

WAG
GAR
WEL
WEL
WEL
RLM
RLM
RLM
RLM
WAG
BEN
BEN
BEB
WEL
WEL
BUR
CMA
RLM
EDB
RLM
BUR
BUR
BEB
RLM
CMA
WEL
BEB

201

109
1.308 
1. 316 
2-224 
6.104 
5.116 
5.114 
5.118 
101 

116 
222 
155 
2.312 
2.256 
224
A5.134 
5.122 
240 
4.102 
108 
116 
554 
5.120 
A3.112
2.308 
161

Tu e s d a y

December 21, 7 p.m.-lOp.m. 
(Classes meeting TTh 7:30-9 
a.m . Tuesday evening)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 a.m ., Thursday, 
December 23.

57150 ARC
5727 = ARC
13810 ASE
13950 ASE
13955 ASE
13960 ASE
03215 B L
28680 BIB
47015 BOT
47140 BOT
47145 BOT
47155 BOT
15465 C E
15470 C E
15475 C E
15535 C E

362L
380
202
369K
369K
369K
323
309
274K
288M
389L
394
357
357
357
366K

GOL 105
GOL 105
WEL 3.502
RLM 5.104
RLM 5.104
RLM 5.104
RRN
HBC
WEL 2.312
WEL 2.312
WEL 2.256
WEL 2.304
ECJ 1.202
ECJ 1-202
ECJ 1.202
ENS 431

15610 
15680 
49695 
49700 
49705 
49710 
49715 
49720 
49985 
49150 CH 
14785 CHE 
03531 
32670 
32730 

JPA

33110 
16045 
16050 
16055 

16060 
16065 
16070 
16075 
16080 
16085 
16090 
16145 
16390 
16480 
16570 
16655 
16675 
16720 
17010 
17210 
17285 
30065 ECO 
30300 ECO 
C8970 EDC 
09995 EDP 
10183 EDP 
51130 GEO 
29225 GK 
37395 GOV 

37850 GOV 
51835 H E 
58740 L S 
58750 L S 
39720 LIN 
17775 M E 
17780 M E 
17782 M E 
18890 M E 
22905 MUS 
54560 P S 
11045 PED 
11050 PED 
11055 PED 
11850 PED 
12430 PED 
41827 PHL 
56275 PHR 
60115 S W 
44085 SOC 
44270 SOC 
07510 SPE 
03880 STA 
42210 T C

382M
391L
304P
304P
304P
304P
304P
304P
352
369
352
373
325M
341L
390M
212
212
212

212
212
212
212
212
212
212

316
232
345L
360K
374K
380L
382M
306
319
363
302 
386K 
385G 
369K 
382 
J85K 
390 
310L 
391K 
205 
384K 
384K 
393 
201G 
201G 
201G 
383P 
302L
303 
102G 
1023 
102G 
119 
352K 
381 
363K 
360K 
323 
394K 
386K 
309 
659A

Pag® 19
ECJ
1.214 
B. 102
ECJ
WEL
2.224
WEL
2.224
2.224
WEL
WEL
2.224
WEL
2.224
2.224 
WEL
p a :
2.48 
PAI
3.02 
RLM
6.104
Gó B 2.204 
GSB 2.218 
GSB 2.210 
GSB 1.212 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106
B UR

106 
308 
4.42 

ENS
LAI
RLM 7.104 
WEL 2.246 
ENS 637 
ENS 302 
BUR 112 
BUR
116 
ECJ
1.204 
RLM
5.104 
GSB
1.218
BEB 154
GSB
EDB
EDB 330A 
GEO 112 
GSB 2.202 
WEL 1.316 
BUR 136 

1.212 
104 

WEL I.308 
EDB 426 
EDB 468 
GSB 1.212 
TAY 300 
TAY 304 
TAY 308 
TAY 217 
MRh 2.610 
RLM 8.318 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
BEL 202 
GSB 2.202 
BUR 108 
BUR 212 
BUR 208 
BUR 216 
BUR 130 
WEL 2.308 
BEB 255

There’s a world of shopping in your 
neighborhood

LAT
LIN

53595 
‘ 360C 
53605 
5 3 6 1 C 
536*5

165 M

18455 
18755 
18940 
4 3185 
43190 
43195 
04060 «AN 
04103 MAN 
04112 MAN 
39985 MES 
19205 MET 
47410 MIC 
52720 MNS 
23160 MUS 
2319C MUS

RT 1.120 
AG 308 
8

.48 
. 48

w a ;
PAR 
PA I 
PA I 
r'A I 
WAG 

WAG 
« A j
r :.m
RLM

.104
. 256

3.502 
A 2 . 320 
A2.320 
A 2 .320

WEL
CMA

'MA
CMA

ECJ

*.202 
1 . 2 0 2 

5. 104 
7.122 
2.246 
6.. 116 
s .lie
2 304 
212 
145 
312 
310 
218 
156 
2.218 
2.308 
6.114 
105 
151 
14
4.126
4.116

PLM

RLM
WEL
RL M

RL M

WEL
TAY
ENS
RAS

RAS
RAS

BEB
GSB
WEL
RLM
GEA

BEB

WCH
MRH
MRH

)3K
'K

8 J8A
- iSA
8 08A

808A

8 8A

8 8A
808A
808A

316K
316L
42 7K
392C
394C
338
366J
365J
370
374
375 
325 
335 
335 
322K 
301 
330 
307 
2 2 1 J 
327

Calente

M ONDAY-
SA TU R D A Y
L in • 
Entertainment 
Sigh tly!
All Three Locations)

W E D N E S D A Y
( h elsea 
Rush 
!{ fo r 1 D rin k s
S'/ on i - ■

n 1’ \f

FR ID A Y

S O C O V E R ’

H ou rly 1 p rice 
D rin k S p e c ia ls
9 1’ M -(In-me

T U E SD A Y
Chelsea T-Shirt 
Wearers Get 
2 for 1 Drinks 
9 P M Closing 
No ( 'over

T H U R S D A Y

$ 1 .0 0 M a r g u e n ta s
1 7 1 ' 0 2 (¡(asses 

S o C over

SA TU R D A Y

N O C O V E R '

H ourly '¿> p ric e 
D rin k S p e c ia ls

1

9 P M ( lust

HIGHLAND MALL » BAJTTON CREEK MALL • NORTHCROHH MALL

Audio Concepts
B. C. Rodgers III Optical
By George
(.old Springs Mini-Mart 
Combs & Shears 
Computers To Go 
Dobie Screens 1 & 2 
Ginny's Copying Service, Inc. 
Le Rib
Master Typist 
McDonalds 
Mother I bu's 
Music Express 
Plant-it Earth 
Power Play 
The Samwitch Shop 
Schlotzsky's 
Sporting Feet 
Seherts & More 
The U n ic o m Gallery & Gifts 

illy"s Guitar Player

from the merchants at
DO BIE MALL

■ m i
MAUL

21st & Guadalupe

 F if ) 18
46835 BOT
46930 BOT
49665 C S
49670 C S
49675 C S
49680 C S
49685 c s
49690 c s
31430 E
33070 E
16140 E E
16725 E E
08850 EDC
09040 EDC
34490 FR
37390 GOV
37465 GOV
37775 GOV
38410 HIS
05855 J
58705 L S
58830 L S
18900 M E
04250 KAN
40180 MSN
42365 PSY
42455 PSY
60110 S W
12840 SED
44295 SOC
07545 SPE
03875 STA

H I M
121C
304P
304P

304P
304P
304P
304P
307
382J
316
382N
382E
385G
406
310L
312L
383K
366N
312
382L
388K
383Q
376
322
301
319K
36CK
383
396L
390S
309

WEL 2.312
WEL 2.312
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.224
WEI. 2.224
GSB 2.204
GSB 2.218
ENS 308
WEL 3.502
EDB 330A
EDB 104
GSB 2.210
BUR 106
WEL 1.316
BUR 112
WEL 1.308
CKA A4.114
EDB 426
EDB 468
GEO 100
BEB 150
WEL 1.308
WEL 2.304
WEL 2.308
BUR 108
EDB 238
BUR 116
BUR 136
GSB 1.216

TUESDAY

December 21, 9 a.m.-12 noon
(Classes meeting MWF 12)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental
office by 9:00 a.m., Thursday,
December 23.

PHR 2.110
01022 ACC 311 
BEL 328
05470 ADV 334 
BEL 328
05475 ADV 334 
BEL 328
05480 ADV 334 
BEL 328
05485 ADV 334 
BEL 328
05490 ADV 334 
BEL 328
05495 ADV 334 
GAR 215
27520 AMS 315 
CAL 100
27535 AMS 322 
BEB 164
28375 ANS 340 
40550 ARA 506 
RLM 5.114
57110 ARC 856B HRC 4.252
57115 ARC 856B HRC 4.252
57120 ARC 856B HRC 4.252
57125 ARC 856B HRC 4.252
57345 ARC 387K GOL 307
14315 ARE 323K BUR 108

20445 ARH
13815 ASE
13975 ASE
14055 ASE
45635 AST
45698 AST
02975 B C
02980 B C
03180 B L
03255 B L
28630 BIB
46035 BIO
46040 BIO
46045 BIO
46050 BIO
46055 BIO
46435 BIO
46440 BIO
46445 BIO
46450 BIO
46530 BIO
14565 BME
28850 C C
28895 C C
28905 C C
15440 C E
15585 C E
15675 C E
15850 C E
49840 C s
49845 C s
49850 C s

374
202
376K
388P
301
309
324
324
323
368
302
301L
301L
301L
301L
301L
303
303
303
303
303
385J
304
330
335
354
377K
391H
397
315
315
315

ART 1.120
ENS 302
WRW 113
ENS 109
JES A121A
RLM 5.116
BEB 153
BEB 57
GSB 1.216
GSB 1.218
WBC
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
ESB 115
ESB 115
ESB 115
ESB 115
ESB 115
ENS 145
PHR 2.108
PHR 2.108
PHR 2.108
ECJ 3.402
ECJ 7.208
ECJ 3.302
ECJ 9.236
EDB 104
EDB 104
EDB 104

49855 C S
49860 C S
48560 CH
49130 CH
49135 CH
14800 CHE
14805 CHE
03415 DPA
03470 DPA
22175 DRM
22450 DRM
22510 DRM
30800 E
30810 E
30815 E
30820 E
31355 E
31356 E
31465 E
31560 E
31710 E
31825 E
31995 E
32005 E
32010 E
32013 E
32200 E
32310 E
32490 E
32795 E
32820 E
32865 E

315
315
301
455
455
453
453
310
333
313K
375L
384
306
306
306
306
307
307
307
308
310
312L
314K
314K
314K
314K
314L
316K
318M
348
349N
360K

EDB 104
EDB 104
HMA
GEO 112
GEO 112
ECJ 1.214
ECJ 1.214
BEL 204
PAR 203
WIN 2.112
WIN 2.136
WIN 1.128
PAR 101
PAR 204
PAR 208
GAR 313
PAR 304
PAR 206
PAR 103
GAR 109
PAR 303
PAR 105
GSB 1.212
PAR
GSB 2.210
PAR 104
PAR 306
BEB 157
PAR 308
BEB 254
BEB 166
GAR 111

33035 E
16160 E E
16320 E E
16345 E E
16410 E E
16430 E E
16520 E E
16785 E E
17045 E M
17125 E M
17190 E M
17195 E M
17200 E M
17205 E M
29935 ECO
29940 ECO
29945 ECO
29950 ECO
30110 ECO
30195 ECO
08340 EDC
08620 EDC
09835 EDP
09900 EDP
10475 EDP
33895 EUS
02055 FIN
02060 FIN
02065 FIN
02070 FIN
02075 FIN
02080 FIN

379M
318
331
331K
338
338K
348
385J
306
311
314
314
314
314
302
302
302
302
303
324
332S
370S
332E
332S
196
361
354
354
354
354
354
354

CAL 100
BUR 112
RLM 4.102
WEL 2.312
PAI 4.42
PEB 311
ENS 637
ENS 145
BUR 134
BUR 130
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
JES A317A
JES A315A
BEN 222
GSB 2.204
BEB 154
BEB 161
EDB 238
EDB 330A
EDB 240
BEB 253
EDB 278
BEB 166
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106

It’s Time For
oofid. 

(V _

New York Pizza

NEOPOLITAN PIZZA

DINNERS

CHEESE

s
$

A N Y 1 ITEM
A N Y 2 ITEMS
A N Y 3 ITEM S
A N Y 4 ITEM S
"WORKS" 
M IK E S V E G E T A R IA N S P E C IA L

$
s
$ 

12"

$

4 00
4 75
5 50
b 25
7 00
9 00 

14

5.25

b 15

7 05
7 95

$
$
$

$

8 85
$
$ 10 00

lb

b 50

7 5('

$
$

$

$

$

850
9 50
10 50
$ 12 00
$9 00

RAVIOLI
S P A G H E T T I & M l A T B A 1 1 

E G G P L A N I

STUFFED SHELLS
L A S A G N A

M A N IC O IT I

iServed W iiL ( tar ii B n ad &i Salad

DESSERT

Large Pizza w ith Mushroom s O nions Black Olives 
and Peppers 

iChoice of Jalapenos or Bell Peppers i 

C A N N O L I PASTRY 

C H E E s f CAKE

S LIC E (30‘ each additional topping) 

9 i1

Chern, i t B lu e b e rr. ! pp n • 1 

•

THICK SICILIAN PIZZA

TO R R O N F N O U G A T C A N D Y

Mact* ■■ ith 1 

.«led A '

Is \ H<

SALAD

T U V \ SAI A l . PI A T ! I K

W ith Lettuce 

Í . mint* On; 

\ < h.p>

M IK ! a S A I a SAL A I ' 

W ith H am Provalone and 

A m erican Chees* 

re m a to ©Eve* ar 

Salami 
D IN N E R S A L A D 
V. ih Lettuce F• > t i 
> Oin 
1 >'■" • !'.. I B «•< h

: I tn iiin s

v On

e Thous

SANDWICHES
Cold San dw ich es

Hwu U*s Served w ith ( hips

A!: 

$ 4 M 1 
J 4 25 
$ 4 25
S 4 50
S 4 50
$ 4 50

1 35

1 m
IS

40

12"

14"

16

$
$

CHEESE
4 50
A N Y 1 ITEM
5 25
6 00
A N Y 2 ITEMS
6 75
A N Y 3 ITEMS
A N Y 4 ITEMS
7 50
9 50
"WORKS
SLICES (30‘ each additional topping)

$
$

$
$

$
$

$
$
$
$

6 00
b 90
7 80

8 70
9 bO

10 75

$

8 (X)

9 25
$
$ 10 50
$ 11 75
$

13 00
14 50
1 (X)

$
$

Toppings Available

Extra Cheese. Sausage. Pepperon Mushn 

balls O nions O lives Anchovies 

ialapenn

o:ns Pepper*. Meat 
N Canadian Bacon

BEVERAGES

Soft Drinks

Beer

Coca Cola

Dr Pepper

32 

..O f

6 2 

. 1 95

B-. iweiser .v Lite

M iller V Miller m

Sprite

Tab

Iced Tea

Coffee

H o t Cocoa

sm 45

Med 

.55

Lg 70

40

40

Coors

Shiner

Miche ( 1 V 1 V

O n Ta p P itch e rs

B o ttle s

WINE

B A M 1 V A L O P IC E L L A Red 

B AN E! S O A V E W hite 

C H IA N T I ¡Bottle)

6 0 6 W .

r FREE 32 oz. SODA "1
i, with ,400 purchase
I 

(with coupon only)

FREE DELIVERY 

E G ( p; a n !

NAI 'S A( .1

U.T. Area
AFTER 5:00 P.M.
SUN 12:00 P.M.
472-9633

(S4.00 MIN. 
ORDER.)

HOURS
M-Thurs. 11 am-2 am 
Fri. & Sat. 11 am-2 am 
12 pm-12 pm
Sun. 

iA H te A 
Wheat HI RO

S3 5t >

SI 8 0
$1 80
$2 50
S i KO S3 50
S2 i "
$ f 0 0

S2 55

$2 40

S 1 25

S 25

S IÍB S O N ! Y 

S3 75 
i , ‘ 

. 

S t

S 3 00 

S2 50
< -. ( H i

• I H A M a CHE I S f Pr 

.a lon e or

An . • n
2 S A I A M I A CHE ESI

3 i APK ( )l l . A & ( H I I SI

i H A M . SAL A M A i HE I SI 

( A I !' < 4 1 A A 

H A M *-A l A M I 
( H I i SE 

">■ K< »AST BE I I

Hot Sandw

sAL S A i ,E >. PI PI I RS 

SAI '5A< I a 

i A R M K .1A N A

ME A T B A L L S
V : A ERA 

A A PI I PI H a

ME A IP ,A ! N A I ’ARMH .A N A

( AL / O N I

Pizza [ k u-(t M u lle .: n t h R * . ,»t 
(. M ZO NE V eq Npe< la l

M u shtnom s ( )m 

• Blat * O . .

N T H O M B O l I

S tull* t u .ih le t

H O I K S

Hot H o m e m a d e Specialty 
Sa n d w ich es

608 W. 24th

02085
02090
02336
02525
34419
34420 
34425 
34430 
34435 
34440 
34515 
34560 
34565 
34670 
34675 
34680 
34725 
34740 
34820 
34965 
50560 
50975 
50980 
35925 
35930 
36131 
29135 
29201 
37255 
37260

FIN
FIN
FIN
FIN
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
GEO
GEO
GEO
GER
GER
GER
GK
GK
GOV

GOV

354
354
370
397
406
406
406
406
406
406
4 0 7 

408K 
408K 
312K 
312K 
312K 
312L 
312M 
324L 
398T 
307 
328K 
328K 
406 
406 
328 
506 
180K 
310L 
310L

BUR

BUR
JES
BEB
BEN
BEN
BAT
BAT
BEN
BEN
MEZ
BEN
BAT
BEN
MEZ
BEN
MEZ
BAT
BAT
BAT
WCH
RAS
RAS
BAT
BAT
BEB
GAR
GAR
BEB
BEB

106
106
A 2 1 7 A

255
204
318
115 
307 
212 
304 
208 
132 
101

116 
210 

130 
428 
202 

318 
102 
14 
211 
211 
232 
232 
259 
309 
311 
150 
150

TYPING
Eugenia Howard 
327*1443
Pick up and dalivary

TRAFFIC
TICKETS
^ A f f o r d a b l e *
P r o f e s s i o n a l 
D e f e n s e f o r y o u r 

t r a f f i c v i o l a t i o n s .
★ F irst Offense DWI * 
A T T O R N E Y 
E D I T H I J A M E S 
C A L L 477-8657 
Licensed by the Texas 
Suprem e C o u rt

L e g a l F e e s 
$55 per c Uy ticket 
S85 L)PS 
106 F a s t I Ith St, to L 7

‘ N o t C e rtifie d by th e Texas B o a rd of 
L e g a l S p e c ia liz a tio n

This ad 
is for 
all th o se 
who ever wonder 
if your 
United Way gift 
is really 
ap pr eci ate d .

U n i t e d W a y

U*i> !i

 NOW

IS THE 
BEST TIME 
TO SELL 
YOUR USED 
TEXTBOOKS

TRY US!
WE THINK YOU 
WILL LIKE US.
WE OFFER FAIR, PLUS 
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR 
NO LONGER NEEDED 
TEXTBOOKS. AFTER ALL, WHAT 
HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE?

imuflcer

You Book Store, and More Store 

2244 GUADALUPE

OPEN 9-6 

MON.-SAT.

VISA'

 INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS

C lass

m eeting time 

f inal exam in ation time

TTh 7 3 0 - 9

Tuesday, D ecem ber 21

7 p m 

10 p m

M W F 8

M W F 9

TTh 9 - 1 0 :3 0

M W F 10

TT h 1 0 :3 0 -1 2

M W F 11

M W F 12

TTh 1 2 -1 30

MW F 

!

TTh 1 3 0 - 3

M W F 2

M W F 3

TTh 3 - 4 :3 0

M W F 4

TTh 4 3 0 - 6

M W F 5

M onday evening

Tuesday evening

Wednesday evening

Thursday evening

Friday evening

M onday. D ecem ber 20

9 a m 

12 noon

Friday, D ecem ber 17

9 a m - 12 noon

Thursday, D ecem ber 16

9 a m 

12 noon

Wednesday. D ecem ber 15

9 a m 

12 noon

Tuesday, D ece m b er 14

Thursday. D ecem ber 16

Tuesday, D ecem ber 21

W ednesday D ecem ber 15

Tuesday. D ecem ber 14

Tuesday, D ecem ber 14

F n day, D ecem ber 17

M onday, D ecem ber 20

Tuesday, D ecem ber 21

Friday, D ecem ber 17

Thursday. D ecem ber 16

Fn day, D ecem ber 17

2 p m 
2 p m 

9 a m 
2 p m 
9 a m 

5 p m

5 p m

12 noon

5 p m

12 noon

5 p m

10 p m

7 p m 
2 p m 
2 p m - 5 p m
2 p m 
7 p m - 10 p m

5 p m

7 p m - 1 0 p m
7 p m - 10 p m

M onday, D ecem ber 20

7 p m - 10 p m

Tuesday, D ecem ber 21

7 p m 

10 p m

W ednesday. D ecem ber 15

7 p m - 10 p m

Thursday, D ecem ber 16

7 p m - 10 p m

Fn day, D ecem ber 17

7 p m 

10 p m

GRADE REPORTING SC HI DULI

G rad e sh eets are due 

in the departm ental

F o r exam ination on *

o ffic e by 9 (JO a m on

Tuesday, D ecem ber 14 

Saturday, D ecem ber 18 

Wcdnesdav D ecem ber 15 

M on das D ecem ber 20 

Thursdus D ecem ber 16 

T uesday. D ecem ber 21 

I n d a ), D ecem ber 17 

W ednesday, D ecem ber 72 

Monday D ecem ber 70 

Thursday D ecem ber 2 ' 

TUevlay. D ecem ber 71

T h u rsdac D ecem ber 23

• t i r a d e s h e e t s lor c l a s s e s with sc h ed ul ed m e e t i n g t i m e s 
which in d ic a t e d “ no e x a m i n a t i o n ’ a r c due at the s a m e 
t i m e the\ would h a \ c been due had e x a m i n a t i o n s been 
sc h ed u led .

lor c l a s s e s with no sc h ed u l ed m e e t i n g 
• ( t r a d e sh e e ts 
tim e a r e due in the d e p a r t m e n t a l o f f i c e b> 9:(M) a m , 
W e d n e s d a y D e c e m b e r 15

• t i r a d e r e q u e s t c a r d s tor all d e g r e e c a n d i d a t e s should he 
lO lK i a m . 
the a c a d e m i c d e a n s b e fo r e 
r e tu r n e d 
W ed ne sd a y, D e c e m b e r 22.

to 

Final exam in ation s for c la sse s m eetin g at tim es which are not listed in this index 

are scheduled with c la sse s m eeting at the time most nearly corresp on din g to the 

unindexed c la ss time For ex am p le, the ex am for a c la ss m eeting W F 1 1 70 p m 

will be at the sam e tim e as e x am s for c la sse s m eeting M W F at 1 p m Q u estions 

about exam ination schedu lin g for sp ecific c la sse s should be directed to O fficial 

T h e e a s t - w e s t a c c e s s d o o r s to the ground flo or o! the 
M ain B u ild ing will he open for the d e l i \ e r \ of g r a d e 
s h e e t s to the R e g i s t r a r ’ s O ff i c e at the follow ing t i m e s 
S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 18, 8:(H) a m 
D e c e m b e r 19, 8:98 a . m . to 6:00 p .m .

to H imj p m . , Su n d a y , 

Best Video Deal in Town!
6 PLAYS A DOLLAR
34 PLAYS A $5 BILL

also MUTHER'S HOLIDAY SPECIAL 
3 for 1 BEER A WINE DRINKS!

Don't forget Muther's Munchies 
anytime day or night, 7 days a week

OPEN 24 HOURS 

THE DRAG & 26th

Publications

O ur standard prices for designer a n d top fashion 

taPels are up to 6 0 % below regular retail We 
carry the m ost recent fashions direct from N ew York. 

Crazy Joe's High quality fashions at the lowest

possible price

2 9 4 5 W. A n d e r s o n L a n e 

4 5 1 - 2 7 8 3

 1 0 0 0 0

3 54
354
354

302
371
369K
369K
354
354
354

354
354
3 54
358
374
390
390
406
407

17295 E M 384L
30035 ECO
08765 EDC
09970 EDP
EDP
02050 u n
02135 F IN
02 .40 F IN
01145 F IN
02150 F IN
02155 F IN
02160 F IN
02165 F IN
02170 F IN
02312 F IN
02380 F IN
02450 F IN
02445 F IN
3 4 4 '5 FR
34530 FR
34705 FR
51055 GEO
51105 GEO
51170 GEO
35955 GER
37300 GOV
37305 GOV
37310 GOV
37315 GOV
37320 GOV
37325 GOV
37330 GOV
37335 GOV
37340 GOV
37575 GOV
37845 GOV
51873 H E
51875 H E
39620 L IN
53250 M
53255 M
53260 M
5 3420 M
53415 M
5 3670 M
53675 M
53680 M
5 3685 M
53690 M
5 3695 w
53700 M
53705 M
53710 M
53840 M
5 3845 M
53850 M
5 3900 M
54025 M

ENS 637
GSB 2 . 204
EDB 238
EDB 240
EDB 3 30A
BEB 154
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT
BAT
B E B 255
BE B 254
BEB 151
GSB 1 .2 1 4
MEZ 208
BEN 2 1 2
BEN 116
368N
J E S A121A
383
RAS 213
390M GEO 1 1 2
BAT 232
406
BUR 106
310L
BUR 106
310L
BUR 106
310L
BUR 106
310L
BUR 106
310L
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
GSB 1 .2 1 6
BUR 136
GEA 114

310L
331L
391K
105L

310L
310L
310L

312K

403K

105L

180K
403K
4Q3K

GEA 114
PAR 1 0 2
P A I 3 .0 2
P A I 3 .0 2
P A I 3 .0 2
RLM 5 .1 0 4
3058
RLM 6 .1 0 4
305G
8 C8 A WEL 1 .3 0 8
8 C8 A WEL 1 .3 0 8
808A WEL 1. 308
O> GEO 1 0 0
D
C
GEO 1 0 0
GEO 1 0 0

8 G8 A
808A

C

808A
808A

808A
8O0B

808B

ACA 2 1

ACA 2 1
ACA 2 1
B E L 328
B E L 328

B E L 328

808B
325K WEL 2 .3 0 8
427K

P A I 2 .4 8

Pa9« 17
427K WEL 3 .5 0 2
353
384N

WRW 1 0 2

TAY 141
TAY 217
BE B 166
BE B 161
HMA
HMA

HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA

54030 M
18685 M t

18910 M E
18920 M E
04120 MAN
04221 HAN

04815 KKT
04820 MK?
04825 MKT
04830 MKT
04835 MKT
0484C MKT
^4845 MKT
04850 MKT
04855 MKT
04860 MKT
04965 MKT
487C MKT
04932 MKT
04955 MKT

3 8 5 J
335
372
337
337
337

337
337
337

337

337
337
337
337
337

372
386

HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
BEB 165
BE B 158
23110 MUS
MRH 4 .1 3 0
313
23240 MUS
341
MRH M3.112
23265 MUS
343
MRH 2 .6 1 0
23675 MUS 688A MRH 4 .1 1 6
41615 PHL
304
WEL 2 .2 4 6
41686 PHL
WAG 2 0 1
312
5493C PHY
303K
ART 1 . 1 0 2
54960 PHY
303L WEL 1 .3 1 6
307
42390 PSY
4259C PSY
02840 R E
06870 RTF
44015 SOC
44040 SOC
44210 s o c
44285 s o c
07300 S P E
45385 SPN
45415 SPN
03860 STA
C 3885 STA
42155 T C

CAL 100
BEN 2 2 2
BEB 261
CHA A 5.1 34
PHR 2 .1 0 8
SUR 108
BUR 1 1 2
BUR 116
CMA A 2 . 320
BAT 115
BAT 307
BE B 456
GSB 1 . 2 1 2
301
RLM 5 .1 1 4
390K WEL 2 ,2 5 6

317K
384K
395K
319

383N
309
3bOR

386
389
307

46 <90 ZOO

353K

380K

MONDAY

December 20, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 
t( lasses meeting Monday 
evening)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental
office by 9:00 a.m., Thursday, 
December 23.
05680 ADV 
2 7 5 7 5 AMS 
0 3 0 1 0 B C 

387 B ’J R 208
370 WEL 1 . 3 0 8
3 24 GSB 4 . 1 5 C

.5 4

01545 ACC

364

364

364

4

02945

324

340

ENS

4 • 108
4 .1 4 2

4‘ 1 1 1
46215

4- . _5

462 30

4

4 ' 1 3 0

153 76

WEL 2 .224

274

WEL

6.4 1

RLM 7 .1 0 4

1 .2 1 4

3 '7 5
WRW
383L WEL . . 3 0 4

0 E
C E

C E

C E

49630
49635
4964 ;

49645
49650 c s
49655
49660
03 385 DPA
30600 E
E

30615
30625 E
30630 E

30640 E
• 64 5

E
30670 E
30680 E
30685 E
31260 E

E

31295
31580

E
31650 E
31655 E
3166C E
31885 E
3189C E

3Q4F

304F
• 0 41
304F
304Í

!04P
3G4P
304P
310

306
3 06
306

306

306
306
306

306

306
306

3C6$

308
310
310

310
314K
314K

HMA

HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA

HMA
HMA
HMA
BE B 151
BEB 254
BE B 261
B EB

PAR
GAR 215
3EB 154
PAR 104
3EB 153
GAR

PAR
PAR 1 0 1
PAR
PAR 103
PAR

PAR 303
B E B
PAR 2 74
GAR 309
PAR 1
PAR 203

E M
E M
■. 4
E M
E M 3 1 4
E M 3 .4
E M

31900

. 6460

1 7 . 6 0

¿840

" 4 1 C

08450
• 4 5

F IN
F IN
F IN
F IN

F IN

34 32 5 FR
34330 FR
34 J 3 5 FR
34340 FR
34345 FR
34 <5
FR
34495 FR
34535 FR
34640 FR
i 4645 FR
346c 3 FR
34715 FR
50730 GEO
51125 GEO
35900 GER
35905 GER
35995 GER
51730 H E
H E
29375 LAT
294 3 0 LAT
53010 N
53015 M
53020 M
M
53030 H
53035 M
5 3040 M
5 3045 M

53265 M
53270 M
53275 M
53280 M
5 3460 M

314K

314K

PAR
PAR
. 4M PAR 208
PAR 304
WCI- 14

321K

345K

431
108

ENS
P A I 1 .4 8
2 .48
P A I
2 .48

WRW

2 .254
3 3CA

2 4 i

EDB
ART
ART
ART 1 . . 0 2

ART 1 . 1 0 2
ART 1 . 1 0 2
PAR 308
BAT 115
BAT

MEZ 2 1 0
BAT 318
MEZ 428

BAT 2 0 2
BEN 116
BAT 307
BAT 302
BAT 1 0 1

6 6 7WA
38 5G

406
406
406

406
406
406
4 0 '’
408K
312K
312K
312F

BAT 1 0 2

312L
416L WEL 2 .2 4 6
38 ■ M GEO 1 1 2
406
BAT 232
4 6
BAT 232
4 i8 F WAG 4 ¿0

P A I 4. 12
3EA 1 . 4
WAG 208
WAG 308
GAR 1
GAR 1

GAR

2 34

5C6

311
403K
403K

403K

ACA
ACA 2 1
ACA 2 1

40 JK
403K
40 3K
403K WEL 3.5 02
403K
3 .5 0 2
WEL
W t '
A C * V
‘t J .3 r

3 .5 0 2
305G WEL 2 .3 1 2
RLM 6 .1 0 4
305G
RLM 5 .1 0 4
305G
305G WEL 2 .3 0 8

808A

B E L 328

FIND OF THE WEEK!

5 3465 K
5 3470 v
53475 m
5348C M
53485 M
5 3490 M
5 3495 M
M
M
5 1 ’ 40 M
53745 M
M

M
53760 M
6 3910 M
5 3985 M
54145 M
54280 M
18815 M F
2 3046 Ml S
23050 ML'S
23055 MUS
23060 MUS
23090 MUS
23346 MUS
54550 P S
54555 P s
12331 PED
12410 PED
12440 PED
19520 PEN
56445 PHP
50515 PHR
54915 PHY

55405 PHY
42370 PSY
43995 s o c
07085 S P E

07190 S P E
07240 S P E
07245 S P E
45160 SPN
03795 STA
03800 STA

393C

808B

808A
B E L
808A
B E L
808A WEL
808A WEL
808A WEL 1 .3 0 8
808A
GEO
808A GEO
■ i &A
GEO
9 088
'MA A 2 . 320
9088
'“ A A 2 .32 0
'MA A 2.3 20
PA I 3 . 0 2
P A I 3.0 2
P A I 3 .0 2
ESB 333

808B
316K
427K WEL 1 .3 16
¿74
RLM 4. 102
RLM 4 .1 02
TAY 315

808B
838B

369L
61 2 A MRH 4 .1 1 6
612A MRH 4 .1 1 6
612A MRH 4. 126
61 ?A MRH 4 .1 2 6
313
MRH 4 .1 3 0
464A MRH M 3 .1 .2
303

303
324K
330
350E

RLM 8 .3 2 2
RLM 8 . 318
BE L 204
B E L 242
BE L 502
368
RPN
369M PHR 2 .1 1 4
37 3N
PHP 2 .1 0 8
BAT 7
J E S A121A
CAL 1 0 0
B IO 1 1 2
CM A A 5.134
~MA A3. 112
RLM 5 .1 14
BUR 1 1 2
BEN 2 2 2

609A I
307
307

305
311K
319
319
312L
309

303K

BEB 166
BEB 155

309

MONDXY

I )e< t•niher 20, 2 p.in -) p.m.
(Classes meeting M W F 3)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental
office b> 9:00 a.m , Thursday
December 23.

01055 ACC
01060 ACC
01096 ACC

311

311
311

WAG 1 0 1
BEB 155
BEB 157

38QK

388T

315
364P

381
384
374

324
361
363

GSB 4 .1 1 4
GSB 4 . 13C

388P
301
2813
281S
281S
281S

BE B 354
BEB 355
BEB 351
MRH M3.112
WAG 214
ENS 637
ENS 431
RLM 4 .1 0 2
GSB 2 . 2 1 0
GSB 2 . 2 0 2

0 1 6 8 0 ACC
01715 ACC
01785 ACC
3 3460 AFR
2 ’ 495 AMS
1404: ASE
. 4065 A SE
45645 AST
00365 B A
00370 B A
00375 B A
00380 B A
B A
G3B 2 .2 1 8
B C
GSB 4 .1 5 0
030 30 B C
BEB 153
03230 B L
GSB 1 .2 1 8
03275 B L
380
BEB
'63
1 .545 BME
3 8 5 J
TAY 217
46765 BCT
305
ESB 115
49915 C S
325
WEL 2 . 308
49940 C s
343
WEL 2 .3 12
50132 c s
395T WEL 2 .3 1 0
405 '0 CH
WEL 2 .2 2 4
301
48680 CH
302
WCH 14
40685 CH
302
WEL 2 .3 0 2
4-. 690 CH
603A WEL 2 .3 0 4
0 i 440 LFA
310
22325 LRM 450A WIN 2 . 1 2 0
31005 E
306
31015 £
31025 E
31030 E
31035 E
31040 E
31060 E
31075 E
31080 E

306
306
306
306

BEB 150

BEB 253
BEB 152
BEB 257
BEN 304
BEB 251
BEB 364
PAR 1 0 1
PAR 306
BEB 259
BEB 164
PAR 303
PAR 304
BEB 265
PAR 206
BEB 262
BEB 264
PAR 204
PAR 2 0 1
PAR 301
PAR 203
PAR 1
PAR 1C4
PAR 105
PAR 208
PAR 103
ENS 308
E C J
ENS 302
TAY 141
TAY 217

1 . 2 0 2

306
306
306
306
307
307

308
308

310

310
310
310
314K

314K
314K
314F
314K
314K

314K

384K

316
351K

382N
384N

3 8 5 J

31395 E
31490 E
31518 E
31525 E
31755 E
31760 £
31765 E
31770 E
32085 E
32090 E
32095 E
32100 E
32105 E
32120 E

32130 E

3 3090 E
16120 E E
16535 E E
16730 E E
16755 E E
16765 E E

HEY 
PLASMA DONOR! 
THANKS!

M e e t E d d i e K e r o u a c , an 8-year-ol d boy wi th 
s e v e r e h e m p h i l i a — the bl eedi ng di sease. J us t 
a f e w y e a r s ago E d d i e fa c ed a s hort ene d life 
fi l l e d wi th des p a i r , s e v e r e pain, and e x t e n s i v e 
c r i p p l i n g . Y o u r p l a s m a, and the p l a s m a f r o m 
m a n y ot her s just l i ke you, has p r o v i d e d the 
d e s p e r a t e l y needed a n t i h e m o p h i l i a c 
f ac t o r 
( A H F ) E d d i e needs a l m o s t dai l y, en a bl i ng 
h i m to lead a c o m p l e t e l y n o r m a l and a c t i v e 
life.
E d d i e has often as k ed us to t ha n k you for y ou r 
c o nt i nu ed help. We w o u l d l i ke to join h i m by 
s a y i ng " H e y P l a s m a Do no r ! T h a n k y o u ! "

The bea ut y of c u l t u r e d p e a r l s lies in t h ei r 
s i mpl e, n a t u r a l 
luster. A n d not hi ng en 
h ance s t hei r bea ut y l ike d i a m o n d s in our 
set t i ngs of 14 k a r a t y e l l ow gold. A f f o r d a b l y 
pri ced, too! P en dan t , $65. E a r r i n g s , $250.

Did you know that the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma 
donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe 
hemophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now 
you see why the need for plasma is so great.

Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong 
despair and crippling.

Highland Mall (512) 459-1347 
Barton Creek Square 327-1936 • Austin 
Also Houston • Dallas • Fort Worth • Tyler

NO B ET T E R TIME. NO B ET T ER PLACE.

10 W£ ST ?9TH STRFf

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9:00am to 5:OOpm 

Tues. & Fri. 9:00am to 2:00pm

On your 1 st donation only, all new donors will 
receive a $2.00 bonus with this coupon.

Be a blood plasma donor and savo a lift. 
$8.00 for 1st donation of week and $10.00 for 
2nd donation within same week.

 Page 16

367
312L
309
362
659A
659A
395
314K
315K
315K
315K
315K
315K
316K

07420 S P E
45165 SPN
03805 STA
03890 STA
42165 T C
42175 T C
04475 TR
47750 ZOO
47785 ZOO
47790 ZOO
47795 ZOO
47800 ZOO
47805 ZOO
47850 ZOO
47855 ZOO
316K
47860 zoo 316K
47865 zoo 316K
47870 zoo 316K
48060 zoo 352
48065 zoo 352
48070 zoo 352
48075 zoo 352
48080 zoo 352

CMA A3.128
BEB 354
PAR 301
GSB 1.212
WEL 3.260
WEL 3.266
BEB 152
GEA 105
WEL 2.304
WEL 2.304
WEL 2.304
WEL 2.304
WEL 2.304
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
RLM 6.120
RLM 6.120
RLM 6.120
RLM 6.120
RLM 6.120

FRIDAY

December 17, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting MWF 2)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 a.m., Wednes­
day, December 22.

01050 ACC
01051 ACC
01650 ACC

311
311
367

BIO 112
BEB 261
BEB 154

01730 ACC
01795 ACC
05515 ADV
0552C ADV
05525 ADV
05590 ADV
33430 AFR
33470 AFR
33480 AFR
27780 ANT
27800 ANT
14375 ARE
20235 ARH
20355 ARH
28255 ARY
13845 ASE
13970 ASE
45640 AST
45800 AST
00420 B A
00425 B A
02995 B C
03195 B L
BIO
46160
BIO
46165
BIO
46170
BIO
46175
BIO
46180
46770 BOT
BOT
46950
c c
28965
C C 
29010
C E 
15245
C E
15250
152bO C E
15645 C E
49955 C S

382
386K
344K
344K
344X
368L
359M
374
374
304
318K
379K
301
303
301
224L
370L
301
383
383T
383T
324
323
301M
301M
301M
301M
301M
308
340
347
380
311K
311K
311S
386M
345

BEb 265
BEB 351
ESB 223
ESB 223
ESB 223
CMA A3.112
GAR 201
GSB 2.210
MRH 2.634
RLM 4.102
BUR 108
ECJ 1.204
ART 1.102
ART 1.120
RLM 4.102
ENS 431
ENS 302
PAI 2.48
RLM 6.116
GSB 2.202
JES A215A
BEB 153
GSB 1.218
1.308
WEL
WEL
1.308
1.308
WEL
1.308
WEL
WEL
1.308
PAI 4.42
4.42
PAI
214
WAG
20C
GAR
3.306
ECJ
3.306
ECJ
ECJ 1.214
RLM 6.118
GSB 1.212

14730 CHE
14760 CHE
03435 DPA
03545 DPA
30935 E
3094C E
30950 E
30955 E
30960 E
30965 E
30975 E
30990 E
30995 E
31290 E
31380 E
31381 E
31383 E
31740 E
31880 E
32065 E
32070 E
32245 E
32280 E
32500 E
16440 E E
1660C E E
16605 E E
1674C E E
17065 E M
17135 E M
17330 E M
30015 ECO
30020 ECO
30025 ECO
30030 ECO
08490 EDC
08545 EDC

202
322
310
385
306
306
306
306
306
306
306
306
306
306Q
307
307
307
310
312M
314K
314K
314L
314M
316M
339
362K
363N
383L
306
311
394V
302
302
302
302
370E
370E

BEB 150
PEB 311
BAT 7
WAG 101
PAR 204
PAR 208
PAR 304
BEB 255
PAR 3C3
PAR 206
PAR 104
PAR 308
PAR 101
BEB 152
PAR 105
PAR 103
BEB 253
GAR 215
PAR 201
PAR 301
PAH 203
GAR 311
PAR 1
PAR 306
PHR 2.108
ECO 1.202
ECJ 1.204
ENS 109
WRW 113
RLM 7.104
RLM 6.120(
JES A217A
JES A315A
GSB 2 • 204
GEA 105
EDB 370
BEB 254

Ring Us Up - 
We Deliver!

In the famous J J ’s Super Subs tradition 
of fine service and great food, we now 
offer home delivery after 5pm 7 days a 
week. (See our delivery area below.) 
Now you can enjoy a J J ’s Super Sub 
(hot or cold) without ever leaving your 
home We’re J J ’s and w e’re 
Super - any way you look at us.

•28 V a rie tie s *

O pen 
11 am - 11 pm 
7 d ays a w eek

• W e D eliver • 

476-4392

J J s S u per S u bs

704 W . 2 4 th
(across from Tr¡ Towers)

D J

D
C

oC

O EDC
08790 EDC
09850 EDP
09855 EDP
09860 EDP
09865 EDP
09945 EDP
09960 EDP
09980 EDP
09990 EDP
10170 EDP
10205 EDP
3446C FR
34465 FR
3447C FR
34525 FR
34575 FR
3469 5 FR
34700 FR
34730 FR
34745 FR
34765 FR
34770 FR
34785 FR
34835 FR
34845 FR
34925 FR
50835 GEO
51075 GEO
51095 GEO
51100 GEO
51178 GEO
35945 GER
35950 GER
36010 GER
36150 GER
29175 GK
29180 GK
38C
HIS
38360 HIS
35125 IT L
06195 J
06205 J
41135 JAP
58785 L S
39225 LAS
39515 LIN
39645 LIN
53190 M
53195 M
532CC M
53205 M
53210 M
53215 M
53395 M
53405 M
53640 M
53645 M
53650 M
53655 M
53660 M
53665 M
53810 M
53815 M
53820 M
53825 M
53830 M
53835 M
53900 M
53925 M
53940 M
54015 M
54020 M
■-4080 M
54180 M
17715 M E

EDB 422
371
371
EDB 330A
BEB 259
332E
5EB 262
3 3 2 E
33DE
EDB 286
BEB 264
332E
EDB 416
363
367
BEB 164
GSB 2.210
369K
GSB 1.214
369K
EDB 284
382
GSB 2.210
382
BEN 132
406
BAT 318
406
BEN 204
406
407
MEZ 208
BAT 115
408K
BEN 130
312K
PAR 210
312K
BAT 202
312L
MEZ 428
312M
BAT 101
118
BEN 304
1 1 8
MEZ 210
120M
BAT :C2
324M
BAT 307
340L
BAT 105
390M
GEO 100
316N
WEL 2.304
379K
GEO 112
380N
GEO 112
380N
391
WEL 2.304
BAT 232
406
BAT 2 3 2
406
408K
WEL 2.306
361K
BEB 561
WAG 208
328
362
WAG 208
315K
BUR 106
GAR 201
359M
PER 362
40b
371K
CMA A6 .202
CMA A6.202
371K
RLM 5.120
412K
EDB 562L
386
BUR 130
381
BEB 251
306
BEB 257
38 OL
WEL 1. 502
40 3K
40 3K
WEL 3.502
WEL 3. 502
403K
CMA A2.320
403K
403K
CMA A2.320
CMA A2.320
403K
305G
WEL 2.312
305G
RLM 6.104
BEL 328
808A
BEL 328
808A
BEL 328
808A
808A
GAR 1
808A
GAR 1
808A
GAR 1
WEL 1.316
808B
808B
WEL 1. 316
WEL 1.316
808B
PAI 3.02
808B
PAI 3.02
808B
PAI 3.02
808B
RLM 5.116
311
RLM 5.104
316K
RLM ’.124
316L
GSB 1.216
427K
RRN
427K
WEL 2.256
340L
681CA RLM 5.114
201G

TAY 308

17815
18095
18120 
18310 
18370 
18470 
18695 
18810 
18860 
18875 
43200 
04075 
04^15 
04*00 
39935 
47415 
47420 
47430 
23250 
23290 
23645 
23710 
43320 
40355 
54615 
19350 
: 9570 
41760 
41805 
56135 
56140 
56265 
56280 
54955 
55565 
55620 
55710 
42355 
42435 
42485 
42770 
02830 
05090 
06430 
43635 
60185 
60265 
12 775 
44045 
44240 
44310 
07295 
03850
038-5
42150
42195
04465
48115

M E 
M S
MAN
MAN
MAN
MEG 
MIC 
MIC 
MIC 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
N S 
OAL 
P S 
PEN 
PEN 
PHL 
PHL 
PHR 
PHR 

PHR 
PHR 

P H Y 

PHY 
PHY 
PHY 
PSY 
PSY 
PSY 
PSY 
R E 
RES 
RTF 
HUS
s w 
s w
SED
SOC
soc
SOC 
CUE­
STA 
STA 
T C 
T C 
TP 
ZOO

201G 
202 

TAY
TAY
TAY
W E L

WRW
TAY
TAY
TAY
ecc
T A Y

RAS
BEB
BEB
WEL
WAG
ESB
BIO
WEL
MRH
MRH
MRH

RAS
WAG
RLM 
ESB 
RAS 
WAG 
WAG 
PHR 
PHR 
PHR 
PHR 
W CH 
ACA 
RLM

208G 
326 
335 
3 39 
360K 
366S 
379N 
381P 
378 
325 
335 
368 
320 
,30 V 
130K 
160K 
341 
354 
385
688A MRH 
302 
341
303
310
383
321K
348
654E
654E
362L
364M
303L
341
375S
389L RLM 
301 
317
BEN
330
394
BEN
BEB
386
326
WEL
314
HMA
320K
BEB
682LB BUR
390N
RLM
JES
3 '1
CAL
U 7 L
389K
BUR
39RT
BUR
319
BUR
BEB
BEB
BEB
WAG
WEL
WEL

309
301

JES

300
300 
304 
2.224 
102 

138 
317
217 
1*204 
137 
212 
166 
151
2 . 3 08
214
137
301 
2. 310 
2.634 
4.130 
3.216 
M3.114
218 
214 
8.318 
115 
213 
20 1 

420
2.114
2.114 
2.116 
2.110 
14
21
5.122
5.118
A121A
4.252
222
440
459
2.246

1 . 2 
6.114 
A 317 A 
100 
136 
208 
1 . !: 
165 
456 
266 
308 
2 . 308 
2.316

659A
370
358
FRIDAY

15830 
50065 
03450 
03485 
32165 
16130 
16610 
16615 
16620 
16625 
16630 
16710 
17080 
17090 
17095 
moo 
09515 
08560 
08730 
08755 
08820 
08835 
08870 
08900 
08905 
08950 
08975 
C9000 
09060 
09110 
09185 
09910 
09955 
34480 
52220 
29500 
54055 
177 35 
17740 
me c o 
18100 
18 ’40 
23280 
54910 
55 390 
42760 
60140 
12795 
12810 
12820 
128 30 
1 2 835 
12865

07 565 
07590 
03870 
03920

BEB
EDB
EDB
EDB

397 
ECJ
PAI
382 
BUR
310 
BEB
333 
WEL
314K 
ENS
316 
ENS
264 
264 
ENS
RLM
264 
BUR
264 
ENS
364 
382L PAI 
306S WEL 
306S WEL 
306S WEL 
306S WEL 
380L 
370E 
371 
371 
671AI EDB 
381J EDB
EDB
382S
EDB
384P
EDB
384P
EDB
385G
EDB
385G
BEB
385G
385G GSB 
389 
39 7 P 
162
366P GSB 
406 
352
385
427L
201G TAY 
201G TAY 
201G TAY 
202 
364L
354
303K
306
394
381L
372
379

C E 
C S 
DPA 
DPA 
E
E E 
E E 
E E 
E E 
E E 
E E 
E E 
E M 
E M 
E M 
E M 
EDA 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDC 
EDP 
EDP 
FR 
H E 
DAT 
M
M E 
M E 
M E 
M E 
M E 
MUS 
PHY 
PHY 
PSY 
S W 
SED 
SED 
SED 
SED 
SED 
SED 
SOC 
SPE 
SPE 39 3D 
SPE 395H
STA
STA

TAY
TAY
MRH
BEB
PAI
BEB
RLM
GSB
EDB
EDB
EDB

BEB
BUR
BEB
WEL

CM A 
CM A 
CM A

EDB
BEB
HMA

GSB
GSB

382
383

309
380

391M

MONDAY

5.416
2.48 
106 
151 
2.246 
3C8 
637 
340 
5.114 
212 
637
2.48
2.224
2.224
2.224
2.224
253 
238 
426 
330A 
278 
416 
284 
286 
240 
104 
370 
255 
2.218 
104 
261

2.204
154
108
254 
1.316 
304 
308 
300 
300 
206 
4.130 
150 
4.42 
153

161 
155 
3. 502 
A3.112 
A2.320 
A5.134 
2.210

December 17, 7 p.m.-1(1 p.m. 
(Classes meeting MU F 4, 
M W F 5, Friday evening)

December 20, 9 a.m.-12 noon 
f ( ’lasses meeting M VV F 8 >

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 a.m., Wednes-
»er 22.

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental 
office b\ 9:lNl a.m.. rhursday,
I leeember 23.

01100 ACC 
05670 ADV 
03205 B L 
03235 B L 
51605 C D 
51610 C D

311
380J
323
363
394
395

BEB 166
BUR 116
WEL 1.308
GSB 1.218
BUR 136
BUR 112

00930 ACC
00932 ACC
01515 ACC
01525 ACC
01530 ACC
01535 ACC

311
311
362
364
364
364

BEB If ;
EDB 104
GEA 105
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106

o f f snore

SKI JACKETS

for g u y s & g a l s

Vi off
All Accessories 
2 5 % off

* D io r, Zeiss, P o rsch e - C a rre ra , R e v u e , Y S L , V o gu e, V u a r n e t and m an y m o re 

' A v a ila b le w ith n ew P e r m a lit e 11 scratch-resistant plastic lenses.

* G ift- c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le fo r (.h ristm a s. O f f e r expires C h ristm as E v e .
Your Doctor's prescription filled or lenses duplicated

0 m Santa Fc
( )i TK ;a l ( X).

JEFFERSON SQUARE 
38th at Jefferson 
451-1213

C H R IST M A S SALE
N e w Arrival: V a n Shoes are H e re 1 
S a v e $5 
on black, red or blue & w h ite 
checkerboard slip-ons
N o w O n ly $28

H O B I E

*Sale in c lu d e s all p re sc rip tio n e y e w e a r a n d sunglasses

Highland M all

S ale Ends Sat.

451-4592

 YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN 
OFFICER'S COMMISSION 
IN THE ARMY.

Your BSN means you re a professional. In the Army, it also 
means you re an officer. You start as a full-fledged m ember o f our 
medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, 
P.p. Box 7713, Burbank, C A 91510.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. 
BEALLYOUCANBE.

CLASSROOM BUILDINGS 

A C A 

! ’ndeigraduate Library and A cadem u C en ter 

Htllel Bible C hair

B u sin ess A dm inistration E co n o m ics B u ildin g 

M ezes Hall

Page 5

G eography B u ildin g

G raduate Sch ool of B u sin ess B u ildin g

Hogg M em or a! A uditorium

H arr. R an som ( enter

B eau ford H 

Jester ( enter

Lutheran B ible C h air

M usis B u ildin g l^asr and M u s k B uilding 

T S Painter Hall 

Parlin Hail

Petroleum En gin eering Building 

P harm acy B u ildin g 

R u ssell A Stem dam Hal!

C hurch o f C hrist B ible ( hair 

R L M

Robert l e e M oore Hall 

C M A 

Je sse H 

Jo n es C om m un ication t enter academ ic i RRN

R ifle R an ge

C M B 

Je sse H 

Jo n es C om m un ication ( enter (stu d io s) 

S S B

Student S erv ices Building

Ernest C o ck re ll, Jr , Hall 

Education B u ildin g 

En gin eering S cien ce B u ildin g 

Experim en tal Scien ce B u ildin g 

Fine A rts Library and A dm in istration B u ildin g 

G A R 

G arriso n H all 

G E A M ary E G earin g H all 

G E O 

G e o lo g y B u ildin g 

G O L 

G o ld sm ith Hall 

Sutton Hall

Taylor Hall

Texas Bible C hair

W bggener HaJI

Wesley Bible C hair

Will C H ogg B u ildin g

Robert A Welch Hall

F Loren W inship D ram a B u ildin g

V. R W oolnch la b o r a to r ie s

A H G 

Anna H iss G y m n asiu m 

Art B u ild in g 

B atts H all 

B aptist B ible C hair 

L T h eo B ellm on t H all 

Ben edict Hall 

B io lo g ic al la b o r a to r ie s 

B U R 

Burdine H all 

C alh oun H all 

C ath olic B ible C h air 

ART 

BAT 

B B C 

B E B 

B E L 

B E N 

BIO 

C A L 

C B C 

C C B 

E C J 

E D B 

E N S 

E S B 

FA B 

GRG

G S B

HBC

HM A

HRC

JE S

E B (

M E /

M RH

PA I

R \R

PEB

PHR

R A S

S U T

TAY

T B (

WAG

W’B C

W CH

W EE

WÍN

WRW

v

JfA

a

Highland Mall, 1 ow er Level, 432-10^4 
Barton (re e k Square, U p pe r le v e l, 327-8740

OFF

All your tavorite brands for wom en, teens & children 
(ntire stock not included Hurry tor best selections’ 
F A S H IO N -V A R IE TY -C O M F C )R I • f Rll \ l HINf SS

W e L^tve Your Business

rn

 379M

BUR 134

481&~

48 ¿ 90

34800 FR
34830 FR
34840 FR
34915 FR
50350 GEO
50355 GEO
50360 GEO
50365 GEO
50420 GEO
50880 GEO
50885 GEO
50890 GEO
51030 GEO
51165 GEO
51415 GEO
GER
35935
GER
35940
GER
36005
29205 GK
35555 GRG
51865 H E
H E 
51870
H E
51970
52010 H E
52045 H E
52240 H E
40870 HEB
38120 HIS
38125 HIS
38415 HIS
38920 I S
35180 ITL
06220 J
06272 J
06275 J
41125 JAP
41126 JAP
41130 JAP
58745 L S
39090 LAS
39130 LAS
29510 LAT
39500 LIN
53160 N
53165 M
53170 N
53175 N
53180 H
53185 M
53380 H
53385 N
53390 N
53445 N
53450 M
53455 M
53795 N
53800 M
53805 M
53895 X
54010 M
54120 N
54140 M
54210 K
54230 M
17695 N E
17700 N E
17810 M E
18090 M E

BEB 259
BEN 204
BEB 364
BAT 101
BIO 112
BIO 112
BIO 112
BIO 112
ART 1.102
GEO 112
BUR 130
RAS 213
RAS 211
RAS 310
RAS 218
232
BAT
232
BAT
253
BEB
WAG 208
GAR 215
GEA 114
114
GEA
GEA
100
BUR 224
CM A A2.320
GEA 127
RLM 6.114
HMA
WCH 14
WAG 201
BEB 161
PAR 210
GRG 424
CM A A3.108
CMA A3.130
RLM 6.122
RLM 7.114
RLM 6.122
EDB 468
ART 1.120
GAR 215
WAG 308
PAR 306
WEL 2.246
WEL 2.246
WEL 2.246
ESB 115
ESB 115
ESB 115
BUR 212
RLM 6.104
BUR 220
PHR 2.108
PHR 2.108
PHR 2.108
GEA 105
GEA 105
GEA 105
RLM 6.116
RRN
RLM 5.116
RLM 5.114

321L
324M
326K
390K
401
401
401
401
303
320K
320K
320K
360K
389K
395M
406
406
408K
383
372
105L
105L
116
221
322
355
346
315L
315L
369
320
375
376
382
386
506
506
506
384K
322
322
390
306
403K
403K
403K
403K
403K
403K
305G
305G
305G
407
407
407
808B
808B
808B
311
42 7K
665A
373K
684CA BEB 154
390C
201G
201G
201G
202

RLM 7.116
TAY 304
TAY 308
TAY 300
TAY 300

M E
18745
K E
18S4C M E
18980 M E
04110 MAN
47465 MIC
22865 MUS
22870 MUS
22875 MUS
22880 MUS
22885 MUS
22890 MUS
22895 MUS
2¿900 MUS
22965 MUS
MUS
22970
MUS
23105
MUS
23235
23670 MUS
23680 MUS
23685 MUS
N S
43340
54605
P S
19365 PEN
41685 PHL
41705 PHL
41715 PHL
41780 PHL
55980 PHR
56085 PHR
56090 PHR
56095 PHR
56100 PHR
56105 PHR
56290 PHR
56385 PHR
56390 PHR
56395 PHR
56400 PHR
56405 PHR
56410 PHR
56415 PHR
56420 PHR
54925 PHY
55560 PHY
55580 PHY
55675 PHY
42405 PSY
42415 PSY
02825 R E
06705 RTF
60230 S W
60292 s w
12735 SED
12740 SED
44080 soc
44195 SOC
07120 SPE
07185 SPE
07285 SPE
07286 SPE
07330 SPE
07425 SPE
03840 STA
03940 STA
03945 STA
36860 SWE
48040 ZOO

3 35
371
302L
302L
302L
302L
302L
302L
302L
302L
606A
307
313
338
688A
688A
688A
329
303
324
312
313
313K
329K
231
145K
145K
145K
145K
145K
366L
16 7M
i67M
167M
167M
167N
167M
167M
167M
303K
341
362K
385T
308
309
378K
368
385M
395K
332E
332E
323
379M
305
310K
319
319
332K
367K
309
381
382
312K
339

ES E
WEL
ACA
ACA 21
ACA 21
ACA 21
ACA 21
ACA 21
ACA 21
ACA 21
MRH 2.634
MRH
M3.112 
MRH
4.194
MRH
2.604
MRH 4.126
MRH M3.114
MRH 4.116
RAS
312
RLM
6.322
WEL 3.502
PAR 1
EDB 104
WAG 101
WAG 214
RLM 5.126
ENS 302
ENS 302
ENS 302
ENS 302
ENS 302
PHR 2.110
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
PAI 4.42
JES A121A
RLM 5.104
RLM 6.118
RLM 7.118
PAI 2.48
PAI 3.02
BEB 155
PHR 2.116
RLM 5.118
RLM 5.120
WEL 2.304
WEL 2 . 304
WRW 102
GRG 316
CMA A5.134
BEB 52
PHR 2.114
BEB 251
BEL 328
RLM 6.120
PAR 203
BEB 266
BEB 456
BEB 363
WEL 2.306

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 
14K
Diamond Pendants

R KSD YY

D ecem ber 14, 2 p.m .-5 p.m. 
(Classes m eeting TTh 10: «M l

tira d e reports tor these « lass
es a re due in the departm ent a
office b> 9 :00 a. m.. saturdav
1 reeem oer 18.

ACC
00970
00975 ACC
00980 ACC
00985 ACC
0CS90 ACC
00995 ACC
01000 ACC
01005 ACC
01010 ACC
01190 ACC
01445 ACC
01610 ACC
01615 ACC
01620 ACC
01625 ACC
01630 ACC
01635 ACC
01640 ACC
01645 ACC
01660 ACC
01665 ACC
01670 ACC
01675 ACC
01700 ACC
01755 ACC
01775 ACC
01905 ACC
01920 ACS
05345 ADV
05350 ADV
05355 ADV
05360 ADV
05365 ADV
05370 ADV
05375 ADV
05380 ADV
05385 ADV
33395 AFR
33463 AFR
27530 AMS
27550 AMS
27580 AMS

WEL .... 46
WEL 2 . 24:.
WEL 2 . 246
WEL 2.246
WEL 2.246
GSB
GSB 1.216
GSB 1.216
GSB 1.216
GSB 2 .204
WEL 3 . 502
ART
ART : .102
ART 1.102
ART 1.102
ART 1.102
ART 1.102
ART
ART 1.102
ESB 333
ESB 333
ESB 333
ESB 333
BEB 261
BEB 365
SSB 4.108
PAR 2 0 :
BEB
BE3 . 50
BEB 163
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
JES A217A
PAR 304
GSB 1.214
PAR 203
GAR 201

311

311

311

360
365
365
365
365
:<cs
365
365
365
374
374
374
374
360K
383K
384
386K

318 J
318J
318J
318J
318J
318J
318J
318J
301
374
321
324
371

301H
•C1M

WEL
WEL 1. 308

3 6)44c

341

46285
46290 B

46 300 B
46 305 B
46410 B 0
46415 B
46420 B
46425 B
46430 9
.4556 BME
46955 BOT
47005 BCIT
4 7120 B'3T
28805 C C
28815 c C
28956 C c
28970 C
15225 c E
15230 c E
.5456 c E
15460 c E
Q c
1 6 6 I C

E
.5550 c E
.5570 c E
E
15700
15715 c E
49815 c S
49820 c S
49825 c S
49830 c s
49895 c s
49900 c s
4996C c s
50090 c s
48960 CH
49005 CH
49250 CH

ECJ
ECJ
PAI 3.02
í AI 3.02
p a : 3.0 2
PAI 3.02
PAI 3.0 2
RLM 6.114
WEL 2.316
BUR 134
BUR 134
GAR 1
GAR 1
GAR 1
GAR i
BUR 220
BUR 220
ECJ 1.214
ECJ 1.214
5.410
ECJ
RLM
BUR 208
ESB ¿37
ECJ 3. 306
ECJ 7.202
ESB 115
ESB 115
ESB 115
ESB 115
ECJ 1.204
BUR 224
WAG 214
GAR 313
WEL 2.308
WAG 201
WEL 2.256

302
303

30 3
38 5J
349
370M
387L
30:
302
342
347
310K
310K
356
356
360K

3 7 3

394
396L
315
315
316
315
318
318
347
386
314N
618B
392C

RLM

E M
E M

2 . V

4.4

459

362M

RLM

30 380
096 3 6 EDA
EDO
09885 EDP
<935 E 0 P
EDP
10015 El P
: 0 3 05 EDP
EUS
p ■ • :

RLM

34

392M
394L
371

BEB If 4
36 -<:• EDB -84

J FIS A 31 ; A
EDB 278
EDB 426
WEL
PAR 301

2

2 4
374
3 75
02405 FIN
BIO 112
GS B 1 .2
0-445 F : i> 380
BEB 165
394
02490 FIN
3 4 595 FR
GSB 2. 2
31 OK
3 1 y
BEN 116
34600 FR
GAR 109
34620 FR
31 c
3! • L
BEN I 30
34860 FR
BEN
392K
34935 FR
ACA -I
303
50415 GEO
GEO 112
GEO
353K
380M. TAY 207
51090 GEO
RAS 31 3
51205 GEO
391
: : 30
RAS 312
391D
BAT
386
3t -.05 GER

3241

316M
318M
í?4D

328
345
374L
38 5J
39 DR

314
374
374
470
363
411A
411A
411A
411A
221J
222J
2 2 2 J
269L
6 87A
3 2 6

RLM

RLM

TAY

RLM

RAS

GAR
BEB
E t E
RLM
WEL
MRH 4
4
MRH
MRH 4
MRH 4
MRH M
MRH 2
MRH -
MR-:
MRH
RAS 2

5332C M
53960 M
■■ ■ 53965 H
54335 M
¿7685 M E
17690 1 E
ÍBO'O M E
18110 M E
18151 M E
18360 M E
'5 M E
18825 N E
18930 M E
18975 H E
4 .. i 6 _ M

• <• 15 MA.
33670 MAS
33680 MAS
1922C MET
47455 MIC
23025 MUS
23030 MUS
23035 MUS
23040 MUS
23155 MUS
23165 MUS
2 31 ~0 MUS
23380 MUS
13660 MUS
43330 N S

SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE!

20-30% o f f

(ENTIRE STOCK 
NOT INCLUDED)

Chains Available

SALE

W h atever you do, ch eck O U R p r ic e s b efo re you buy!

.05 c t ............................................................................. $49
.10 c t ............................... 
$56
. 2 0 ............................................................................$130
V3 c t. T.W . H ea rt O u t l i n e .............................. $195
V2 ct. P e a r Shape D i a m o n d ......................... $795
1.10 B r illia n t Cut D ia m o n d ............................$ 1795
(Other sizes & prices available/All subject to prior s ale*
•••Show her how much you care.

" F in d u*. 

w o 'r e w o rth it "

DiflmoriDs 
numiceD

O F A U S T IN IN C

C o m m unity Bank Building Suit»1 3 0 9 
Across from C in em a IA 0 Highland Mall 
Monday Fnday 9 30 5 3 0 4 5 4 5 2 5 7

on-the-drag at 2 4 0 6 Guadalupe

 3K

JES A31 7 A

37660

ECC
ECO

EDC
! • 75 EDC
09 ' 38 EDP

■ #800 EDP
09 8 0 5 e : p
#870 E : P
10280 EDP
10345 EDP
1C 355 EDP
02 315 FIN
02 -50 FIN
02 4 1 5 FIN
02430 FIN
024 7 0 FIN
34 .5 FR
34 <55 FR
34360 FR
34365 FR
14 ' H FR
343'H FR
34500 FR
34545 FR
<4565 FR
34655 FR
34710 FR
3 4 :50 FR
34805 FR
34850 FR
34920 FR

50315 GEO
50 320 GEO
50325 GEO
50330 GEO
503 3 5 GEO

5 '40 GEO
50 345 GEO
50535 GEO
5 0 9 5 0 GEO
5 1065 GEO
5 1235 GEO
35910 GER

35912 GER
291 3 0 GK
291 6 0 GK
29 1 7 0 GK
29185 GK
3 7585 GOV

38 3K

38 4 L
3 7 0 E
3 8 5 G

310

310
310
< 32S

3 8 2 L
389H
36 ‘<H
< 6 7
37,

376
378

39 3
604

406
40f

406
406
406
407

408K

6 1 0
312K
3 12L

312*
324K
341K

3 9 0 L
401
401

401
40.
401
401

401

405
428
377L

391E
4 0 6

406

506
312
324

365
336L

W A G 206
JES A 30 3 A
EDB 426
ED8 2 38

EDB 240
EDB 4.3
BEB 264
BEN 318
EDB 330A
EDB 278
EDB 284
WAG 201
' ES A215A
WAG 420
PHR 2 .108
BEB 459
BEN 304
BAT 115
PAR 308
BEB 157
BEB 158
BEN 130
BEN 132
MEZ 210
KEZ 208
HEZ 428
BEB 362
BEN 204
BEB 365
PAR 103
BAT 318
G E O 100
GEO 100
G E O 100
G E O 100
G E O 100
G E O 100
GEO 100
RAS 317
GAR 7
TAY 137
TAY 315
BAT 232
BAT 232
BEB 361
WAG 308
WEL 2. 316
WEL 2.316
GAR

GOV

35370 C R G
35376 GR .
35380 ( ^ 6
3 5 385 G R G
35505 GRG
51925 H F

376

224
333

268K
275A

52020 H E
52 050 H E
52080 H E
52345 H E
5, 380 H E
52405 H E
40815 H£B
40830 HEB
10645 B E D
38055 HIS
38060 H IS
38350 HIS
38460 h :s
38750 HHN
04580 : 9
38905 ; s
38925 : s
35105 ITL
35140 ITL
05810 J
05696 J
05920 J
! 614C J
0621S J
58795 L S
6 86
58800 L S
686
68805 L S 686
39085 LAS
310
29436 LAT
312
2 9450 LAT
312K
29451 LAT

39525 LIN
39535 LIN
53000 M
H
53055
53060 *
53065 ¥
53070 N
53075 M
H
53080
53285 *

5329C

312K
321L

340
302
403K

403K
403K

40 3K
403K

403K
305G

30 5G

36 . N
36 . N
3o i

BEB 364
f : M 5 .114
ESB

3 . L

3 >1L

406
407

311
3 2 2

30 3F
334

ESB 22 3
ESB 223
t HR 2.116
GRG 424
BUR 108
PAI 3. C 2
JEA 114
BEB 5.
3 OR 216
WEL 2. 7 7S
PAR 201
PL* 7.118
PLN 7.114
BEL 2C2
GAR 5
PAI 2.48
BIO 112
WAG 208
BEB 356
WEL 1.308
BEB 364
GAR 1
BAT 307
BAT 101
IMA A4.101
IMA A4.204
320R
<C IN RL* 4.102
360
375

319
31 CL
315K
357C
383L
316K
350
320
320
40<
312K
312

BUR 220
CM A A 5 . 158
EDB 468
EDB 468
SDB 468
GAR 5
WEL 2.306
3AR 203
WEL 2.302
PAR 208
PAR 302
BEB 166
BEB 155
BEB 155
BEE 155
WCH 14
WCH 14
WCH 14
PAR 206
BEB 254

„

5 3 30 0 M
53505 *
M
53515 M
53520 *
53525 H
5 3 5 3 0 m
53 - 30 M
538 H *
53930
53945 M
53947 M

5 3950 M
! 7990 K
5 4050 M
54095 M
54110 ¥
54130 K
54175 M
54z6C ¥
17645 M E
17fe5C M E
17655 M E
.8145 M E
18235 M E
.8240 M E
18355 M E
18380 M E
18750 » £
18880 M E
4 3 180 M S
0 4 C50 MAN
04205 MAN
0 4 223 MAN
04.8 i MAN
3 3590 MAS
19215 MET
4 73 2 5 MIC
2 29 1 0 MUS
2 2 915 MUS
22920 MUS
22925 MUS
23095 MUS
23115 MUS
2 3 120 MUS
2 3 125 MUS
23130 MUS
23135 MUS
2 3 140 MUS

3053

8 C 8 A
8 0 8 A
8 0 8 A
808A

9 0 8 A
8 0 8 A

808A
3 I ^

316L

318K
318F

3 - 8M
4 27 y
427L
362K

GAR

RLM 6 lif
EDB 17 4
EDB 104
EDB 1 4
WEL 3.502
W E L 3 . 502
WEL 3.502
WE L 2 . 31 0
RLM 6.120
RLM 7. . 24
B 10 301
C*A A -7. 134

PAI 3. 14
ACA 21
CMA A 2.320
RLM 7.116
RLM 6 . 1 2 6
BEB 164

328

328
325
370
374

336
365L
381Q

6 6 5A
368K
► SOCA RLM 7.122
RLM 7.120
39 2 C
2C IG
TAT 300
27' 1G
TAY 3 74
201G
TAY 308
311
ECJ
TAY 2 ] ?
319
319
TAY 212
BUR 136
WAG 214
TAY 139
TAY 206
RAS 312
PAR 303
BEB 255
BEB 555
BEB 358
PAR 105
ECJ B.102
PAI 4.42
MRH * 3 . 1 1 4
MRF « 3 . 1 1 4
MRH 4 .126
MRH 4. 126
MRH 4.194
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2 .608
MRH 2.608

3 1 ?M
313M
3 . 3M
31 3M
313H

385
310
360

216
605A
605A

605A
60 5A

313
U 3 M

2 3 150 MUS
23, < 6 MUS
23 4 5 5 R U S
43335 N S
0 ií !5 0 A
54565 P S
12335 RED
12340 PED
19*15 PEN
19515 PEN
4 1 620 PHL
41645 PHL
41 770 PHL
41800 PHL
55995 PHR
56440 PHR
56510 PHR
54760 PHY
66415 PHY
55585 PHY
55630 PHY
42330 PSY
42375 PSY
4 24 0 0 PSY
4 2 4 2 0 PSY
4 2 4 6 5 PSY
4 24 9 C PSY
C 6 4 2 5 RTF
0 6 6 1 0 RTF
06805 RTF
0 6 8 5 0 RTF
4 3 6 2 0 RUS
69975 s w
6 0 0 * 5 3 W
6 0 1 4 5 s w
6-1158 s w
6 C 1 6 0 s w
6 0 2 5 5 s w
6 0 3 0 5 s w
6 0 3 1 0 s w
4 39 3 0 soc
4 4 0 0 0 sex:
44 350 soc
4 40 5 5 S O C
4 41 3 5 soc
C ”090 SPE
0 7 1 3 0 SPE
0 7 2 5 0 SPE
0 7 25 1 SPE
0 7 3 5 5 SPE

P a g e t 5

305

325K

326
368

379K
380J
329
320
303
325K

MRH M 3.112
MRH 2 .610
MRH 4 . 1 1 6
RAS 31 1
BEB 552
RLM 8. 3U2
RAS 310
RAS 310
BEB 151
WEL 2.246
BEN 222
HRC 4.252
BEL : 04
GAR 201
CAL 100
RL* 5.124
BUR 208
ENS 302
BUR 130
RLM 5.122
ENS 145
BUR 106
BUR 134
BEB 161
ESB 333
PAR 203
BEN 116
HMA
BUR 220
CMA A5.136
CMB B4.110
BAT 102
BEB 261
JES A307A
GEA 127

312
325L
346
333
368N
373*
301
315
369
380*
301
307
308
317
323
332
305
360J
385L
388K
312K
310
6 3 0 A
381*
6 H2LA RLM 5.126
6 82 L A BEB 265
388 L
3971,

JES A309A
RLM 7.126
JES A 305A
A RT 1.102
RLM 6 - . 3*
WRW 102
RLM 7.112
GOL 307
BEB 363
BUR 212
BEB 165
BEB 251
RLM 5-116

3 97 L
302
307

318
319
344

305
305K
319
319
341

we cut hair for your ego not our/.

V. 45

8 £
. 8660 B B

30 .
30 •

B
4 6 4 C B
46245
4' 250
4625 5 I-
4f 5 35 B
4* -40 b
46 '45 B
46 3 50 B
46 ‘ 65 B

10 3
75 B T
311L
4f 8 ’0 B.>T
321
. 8820 c c
303
28855 c ' 311-
28915 c c
:* 3t
352
28975
E
314F
.6 285
3146
1 5290 c E
c j
3141'
. ■ 325 c E
321
15345 c £
329
15385 c £
341
164. ' c E
354
15445 c £
356
15450 r~ E
356
.5500 c E
358
E
362N
1551 0
15750 c E
3 9 "
49745 c S
410
49 7
c s
410
49',55 c s
410
49760 c s
410
s
49885
318
49945 C s
345
50000 c s
368K
50C.5 c s
372

Q

r

BBC
" :b
E SB
ESB l; 5
ESB 115
ESB
ESB .; s
JES A 121A
J E 2 a ; .h a
JES A121A
JES a .; i a
J EJ­ A121A
ES B 1 37
ES 8 1 3 7
GSB 1.216
RRS
KRN
GSB 1.216
WEL 2.312
WEL 2.312
WEL 2.312

RAS 211
BUR 224
TAY 207
ENS 6 ' 7
TAY 141
TAY 141
ecu 3. 302
ECJ 1.214
N..M 6.118
WAG 10.
WAG 101
WAG 101
w a ; 101
PAI 3.14
WEL 2.256
BEB 164
BEB 259

21 • > ) DRN
DRM
2 2 16 3 DR*
. . -96 DR*
3C 535 E
30690 E
1.440 E
31442 E
'1535 E
316 30 E
? 1675 E
318 ! E
31835 £
:. .os E
31910 E
31915 E
31920 E
32325 E
< 2 6 50 £
32705 E
32 ’90 £
32855 F.
32900 £
3 3007 E
16015 E E
: > . 2 o E E
16 95 £ £
: s. 90 £ E
16310 E £
16465 E E
16585 E E
166 90 E E
17020 E *
. 7 2I J F, *

17275 E *
ECO
29845
29850 ECO
29855 ECO
3007 5 ECO
30080 ECO
3C .40 ECO

30 IK
• 6 A

668A
6 'A
306
307
3 0 7
308
3080
310
3 i 2L
•12*
314K
314F
314F
314K
317
3 2: L
3 38
348
160K
363F
379
411
411
316
3 2 5
325K
345K
•> 4
3811
306
319

360
302
302
302
303
303
320K

RAS 218
WIN 1.164
WIN 2.112
u ; n 2.13b
r a p 102
BEB 257
BEN 212
BEB 266
PAR 304
BEB 366
i AR 10:
GAR 3
GSB 2 - Hil­
GAR áis
PAR 306
BEB 2-. 3
PAR .04
BFB 59
I AR 208
GSB 2.219
PAR 210
GAR 200
PAR 204
PAR 310
E 'J 1.20 2
ECJ 1.202
ENS 3 38
BUR 112
RLM 5 . 104
BUR 116
PEB 311
RL* 5.118
SSB 4.1C8
3E0 . 12
ENS 109
BEB 554
BEB 262
RAS 213
BEB 153
GAR 313
JES A315A

GO BANANAS 
LATE NIGHT

By popular demand for tasty food after 

10 the kitchen at BANANAS will keep 
serving its great and tasty burgers, 
quiche, Mexican specialties, spinach 
salad, and more until 11:30.

For those on a liquid diet BANANAS 

bartenders have a late night Happy 

Hour 10-11 T ues.-Sat. nights, 

plus GO BANANAS Happy Hour

GO BANANAS—lunch, 

dinner, happy hour, and 
now LATE NIGHT

RESTAURANT and BAR
1601 GUADALUPE 

17th & G u adalu p e 
and United Bank 
Parking G arag e

476-7202

CACTUS CAFE
EXAM WEEK SPECIAL

ALL 

THE COLUMBIAN 

COFFEE YOU C A N DRINK

$1Dec. 13, 14, 15 

7pm - 11:30pm
C o m e s t u d y in the C a c t u s !

' 

i \ 

H A b "

S h a m p o o a n d Dtowdry are ava»iaWe at additional cost

L o ca te d in the T e x a s U n io n , m a m le v e l

1818 W. Ben White

8557 R e s e a r c h

3025 Guadalupe 
M -F 9-9 

Sat 8-7 

476-4255 
Sun 12-5

 603A
30570 E
603A
30575 E
30775 E
306
30785 E
306
306
30790 E
31276 E
306Q
312L
31820 E
314K
31975 E
314K
31985 E
314L
32185 E
316K
32305 E
317
32365 E
338
32710 E
342
32740 E
32790 E
348
349M
32815 E
364M
32905 E
376L
32975 E
411
16035 E E
16040 E E 411
316
16110 E E
323
16280 E E
345K
16470 E E
351K
16530 E E
369
16640 E E
16650 E E
371L
380N
16680 E E
306
17040 E M
319
17230 E M
302
29915 ECO
302
29920 ECO
302
29925 ECO
303
30100 ECO
303
30105 ECO
30165 ECO
320L
327
30200 ECO
30227 ECO
360M
387L
30325 ECO
371
08715 EDC
09820 EDP
310
310
09825 EDP
332S
09881 EDP
332S
09895 EDP
33910 EUS
361
349
34205 F C
367
02320 FIN
371
02360 FIN
02420 FIN
376
604
34320 FR
406
34395 FR
406
34400 FR
406
34405 FR
406
34410 FR
406
34415 FR
407
34510 FR
408K
34555 FR
612
34635 FR
312K
34665 FR
312N
34755 FR

BEB 266
PAR 210
PAR 204
BEB 364
PAR 101
PAR 302
PAR 206
BEB 152
BEB 153
PAR 303
PAR 306
BEN 304
WAG 420
BEB 265
GSB 2.204
GAR 311
BEB 363
BUR 134
BEB 166
BEB 166
ENS 308
ESB 223
WEL 2.312
WEL 2.304
JES A215A
ENS 145
ENS 109
TAX 217
JES A317A
BEB 254
RAS 213
BUR 130
WCH 14
PAR 104
BEL 204
GAR 313
BEB 158
BEB 157
EDB 422
BEB 259
EDB 524
EDB 238
EDB 330A
GAR 311
GAR 311
PEB 311
PAR 203
JES A315A
BAT 217
BEB 366
PAR 103
PAR 304
PAR 208
BEN 116
BEN 212
MEZ 208
MEZ 210
BAT 115
BEN 130

301
383
282S
282S
282S
282S
324
323
301
302
304
317W
301K
301K
301K
301K
301K
301M
301M
301M
301M
301M
302
302
302
302
302
311L
312L
321
322L
303
306
336
352
329
341
341
351
354
374K
385M
397K
375
301
610A
339K
354L
386J
317
310
334
374
605A
60 5B
312K
314
387K
603A

JES A121A
RLM 7.124
GSB 1.214
GSB 2.202
GSB 1.214
GSB 1.212
BEB 52
GAR 1
CCB
BBC
TBC
LBC
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
GEO 100
BUR 212
BUR 212
BUR 212
BUR 212
BUR 212
RAS 212
BEB 154
RAS 212
BEB 154
CMA A2.320
GAR 7
GAR 7
CHA A2.320
GSB 2.210
BUR 216
BUR 216
RLM 5.122
ENS 637
ECJ 3.402
RLM 7.120
ECJ B.102
SSB 4.108
HMA
ESB 115
BEL 328
WAG 101
BIO 301
BUR 136
GSB 1.218
PAR 201
GAR 109
WIN 1.164
WIN 2.138
WIN 2.112
EDB 104
WIN 1.128
PAR 102

45630 AST
45795 AST
00395 B A
00400 B A
00402 B A
00405 B A
02970 B C
03175 B L
28610 BIB
28625 BIB
28655 BIB
28695 BIB
46010 BIO
46015 BIO
46020 BIO
4602 5 BIO
46030 BIO
46135 BIO
46140 BIO
46145 BIO
46150 BIO
46155 BIO
46310 BIO
46315 BIO
46320 BIO
46325 BIO
46330 BIO
46780 BOT
46840 BOX
46875 BOT
46935 BOT
28830 C C
28870 C C
28930 C C
28980 C C
15350 C E
15395 C E
15400 C E
15415 C E
15435 C E
15560 C E
15640 C E
15855 C E
50030 C S
48555 CH
48845 CH
49055 CH
49125 CH
49220 CH
14745 CHE
03410 DPA
03510 DPA
03535 DPA
22065 DRM
22080 DRM
22170 DRH
22180 DRH
22545 DRM
30565 E

f 

af)f)„ 

34795 FR
34870 FR
50766 GEO
50985 GEO
51050 GEO
51120 GEO
35920 GER
35922 GER
36100 GER
29140 GK
29165 GK
37210 GOV
37215 GOV
37220 GOV
37225 GOV
37230 GOV
37235 GOV
37240 GOV
37245 GOV
37250 GOV
37650 GOV
35480 GRG
35550 GRG
51880 H E
51885 H E
52007 H E
52030 H E
52315 H E
38035 HIS
38056 HIS
38070 HIS
38075 HIS
38140 HIS
38330 HIS
04585 I B
38900 I S
35100 ITL
35115 ITL
35145 ITL
35160 ITL
05895 J
05950 J
58715 L S
58760 L S
39075 LAS
39080 LAS
39115 LAS
39120 LAS
39245 LAS
29390 LAT
29415 LAT
29440 LAT
29441 LAT
29465 LAT
29470 LAT
39470 LIN
39475 LIN
39555 LIN
39560 LIN

BEN 132
BAT 215
GOL 105
WRW 102
RAS 310
RAS 218
BAT 232
BAT 232
BAT 307
WEL 3.260
WEL 3.266
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEE 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
ESB 333
BUR 220
PHR 2.116

321L
358
416M
336K
365N
383L
406
406
314K
507
319
310L
310L
310L
310L
310L
310L
310L
310L
310L
358
319
360L
407AI BUR 112
GEA 100
407B
RAS 211
320
WEL 1.308
322
GEA 211
164K
BEB 151
306N
GRG 424
310L
BUR 106
315K
BAT 7
315K
BIO 112
321M
355M
ECJ 1.202
HRC 4.252
363
GAR 313
320
MEZ 428
604
BEN 204
406
312K
BAT 202
BAT 101
328
CMA A4.204
320R
CMA A6.168
324
EDB 468
382L
EDB 426
385T
BEB 257
301
BUR 220
310
MRH 2.604
322
322
CAL 22
CAL 22
381
WAG 208
506
GAR 203
508
GAR 309
312
GAR 5
312
WAG 308
323
WAG 308
365
PAR 308
306
BEN 318
306
360K
GAR 215
BEB 363
364M

A

53115 M
53120 M
53125 M
53325 M
53330 M
53335 M
53340 M
53345 M
53550 M
53555 M
53560 M
53565 M
53570 M
53575 M
53715 M
53720 M
53725 M
53780 M
53785 M
53790 M
53890 M
53915 M
54040 M
54070 M
54085 M
54115 M
54135 M
54170 M
54190 M
54200 M
54250 M
54285 M
54325 M
18390 M E
18640 M E
M E 
18735
M E
18870
04102 MAN
33635 MAS
39915 MES
39930 MES
39957
MES
MET
19210
MIC
47425
04911
MKT
22845 MUS
22850 MUS
22855 MUS
22860 MUS
22930 MUS
22935 MUS
22940 MUS
22945 MUS
22950 MUS
22955 MUS
23100 MUS
23175 MUS
23230 MUS
23285 MUS
MUS
2335^
MUS
23440
52575 NTR
03660 0 A
03670 0 A
03681 0 A
40305 OAL
40340 OAL
54585 P S
12485 PED
19425 PEN
19490 PEN
41625 PHL
41665 PHL
41740 PHL
41795 PHL

PA I 2.48
PA I 2.48
PA I 2.48
RLM 5.118
BEB 554
PAR 105
BEB 253
ECJ 1.214
PAI 3.02
PA I 3.02
PAI 3.02
WEL 3.502
WEL 3.502
WEL 3.502
WEL 2.246
WEL 2.246
WEL 2.246
RRN
RRN
RRN
RLM 5.126
BUR 224
RLM 6.120
BEB 255
ESB 137
BEL 202
RLM 5.114
BEL 242

403K
403K
403K
305G
305G
305G
305G
305G
808A
808A
8 08A
808A
808A
808A
806A
808A
808A
808B
808B
808B
311
316K
427K
340L
343K
665A
373K
378K
682CA RLM 6.122
RLM 6.124
382E
RI.M 7.114
391C
RLM 7.116
393C
RLM 7.118
394C
BUR 208
336
347
ENS 402
PHR
364K
2.108
TAY
380Q
212
BEB 161
335
BEB 351
319
BEB 151
301K
BEB 362
320
BEB
322K
158
PAR
320
301
4.42
PAI
360
BEB
370
165
MRH 2.608
302L
302L
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
302L
MRH 2.608
302L
MRH M3.112
605A
MRH M3.112
605A
605A
MRH 4.116
60 5A
MRH 4.116
605A
MRH 4.126
MRH 4.126
605A
MRH 4.194
313
MRH M3.114
325L
MRH 2.604
334
354
MRH 4.130
MRH 2.634
368L
MRH 2.610
379K
PAI 5.16
390
304
BEB 552
311
BEB 553
BEB 552
322
312K
BEB 151
341
BEB 362
RLM 8.322
303
AHG 20
360
RLM 4.102
430
JES A217A
365
BEB 361
310
ACA 21
312
WEL 2.308
318
344K
WAG 201

56080 PHR
56125 PHR
56285 PHR
56530 PHR
55410 PHY
55480 PHY
55570 PHY
55660 PHY
44450 POR
42470 PSY
42665 PSY
42700 PSY
06655 RTF
43640 RUS
60035 S w
60050 S W
44095 SOC
44105 SOC
44125 SOC
44155 SOC
44275 SOC
07225 SPE
07270 SPE
07271 SPE
07272 SPE
07273 SPE
07455 SPE
03825 STA
36855 SWE
04460 TR
47815 ZOO
48050 ZOO

BUR 116
PHR 2.110
CAL 100
RLM 6.116

345
346
365N
180C
609AI BUR 108
327L
352K
385L
406
323
378
384M
365
324
327
630A
325K
329
336
352M
395K
313L
319
319
319
319
378
309
406
350
315K
351

GSB 2.218
RLM 5.116
RLM 6.118
BAT 104
WAG 214
BEN 202
GRG 316
RLM 7.104
BEB 459
RLM 6.114
PHR 2.114
GEA 105
RLM 5.120
BEB 261
RLM 6.114
RLM 6.126
CMA A5.134
BEB 51
BEB 264
BEB 262
SEB 164
WEL 2.256
GEO 112
GAR 3
BEB 155
TAY 139
TAY 141

THURSDAY

Decem ber 16, 7 p.in.-10 p.m.
(('hisses meeting TTh 4:30-6,
Thursday evening)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental
office by 9:00 a.m ., Tuesday, 
December 21.

01385
ACC
01390 ACC
27895 ANT
20420 ARH
03210 B L
47170 BOT
51575 C D
51600 C D
15635 C E
49590 c s
50055 c s
03455 DPA
31205 E
32170 E
33075 E
33155 E
16135 E E
16805 E E
17323 E M
30055 ECO
30060 ECO
30130 ECO
30135 ECO
09585 EDA
08575 EDC
08590 EDC
08785 EDC
08865 EDC
08895 EDC
08955 EDC

329
329
328
370
323
394
380K
394
385L
301
380N
310
306
314K
383L
392L
316
396J
392R
302
302
303
303
384L
370E
3 70S
371
382S
384P
385G

BEB 150
BEB 150
WEL 2.312
ART 1.120
GSB 1.216
WEL 2.306
PAI 5.16
RLM 5.118
RLM 5.104
WEL 2.224
WEL 2.256
JES A315A
PAR 201
PAR 203
PAR 304
PAR 208
ENS 308
RLM 5.114
RLM 5.120
BEB 151
BEB 151
WEL 1.316
WEL 1.316
BEB 157
EDB 238
CDB 240
EDB 370
EDB 330A
EDB 278
EDB 426

09010 EDC
09050 EDC
09915 EDP
10075 EDP
10080 EDP
10085 EDP
10135 EDP
33810 EUS
37840 GOV
52370 H E
10785 HED
39105 LAS
39732 LIN
17750 M E
17795 M E
17805 M E
18990 M E
04220 MAN
39955 MES
23255 MUS
12500 PED
12545 PED
41842 PHL
55395 PHY
55757 PHY
02815 R E
43610 RUS
60190 S W
12760 SED
12785 SED
12880 SED
12885 SED
12915 SED
44062 50C
44280 SOC
SPE
C7310
SPE
07360

EDB 284
385G
EDB 286
385G
WEL 1.308
162
EDB 422
480P
EDB 416
480P
EDB 524
381
EDB 526
481
WEL 2.308
301
RLM 5.116
391K
RLM 7.104
372K
BEL 202
395
ART 1.120
322
PAR 204
393
TAY 304
201G
TAY 300
201G
TAY 308
201G
WEL 2.310
391Q
GSB 1.218
372
WEL 2.312
322K
MRH 2.610
341
BEL 242
376
BEL 850
395
PAR 204
382
PAI 2.48
306
RLM 6.114
391T
BEB 166
358L
WEL 2.308
308
682LB RLM 6.104
GSB 2.204
371
EDB 104
371
BEB 158
388
EDB 278
393
393
BEB 165
WEL 3.502
321K
RLM 5.122
395K
RLM
4.102
319
2.246
WEL
350K

F H I D t V

December 17, 9 a.m.-12 noon
(( lasses meeting ¡VI YVr 9)

Grade reports for these class­
es are due in the departmental
office b\ 9:00 a .m ., Wednes-
dav. I ieeem ber 22

00935 ACC
01520 ACC
01565 ACC
01570 ACC
01575 ACC
01580 ACC
01585 ACC
01590 ACC
01595 ACC
01600 ACC
01685 ACC
01705 ACC
01770 ACC
01930 ACS
05691 ADV
33440 AFR
27835 ANT
27920 ANT
27925 ANT
4054 s ARA
56965 ARC
14425 ARE
20240 ARH
20375 ARH
21120 ART
21135 ART
13830 ASE

PAR 1
BEL 328
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEE 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
GAR 311
GAR 309
BEB 351
BEB 561
RLM 6.124
BIO 112
ART 1.110
PHR 2.114
RLM 6.114
RLM 6.122

311
362
364
364
364
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380K
380K
384
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ENS 431
388
ART 1.120
302
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331K
ART 3.410
320K
ART 3.410
320L
WRW 113
120K

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303
303
304

316
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376
430
365
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318
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54580 P S
54590 P s
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T U E S D A Y

D e c e m b e r 14. 7 p . m . -10 p .m . 

(C la s s e s m e e t in g T T h 1:30-3)

( i r a lb ­ r e p o r t s f o r th e s e cla s s -

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01345 ACC
01450 ACC
01505 ACC
01725 ACC
01765 ACC
C 18 10 ACC
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33405 AFR
33425 AFR
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27770 ANT
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28090 ANT
57075 ARC
14285 ARE
14320 ARE
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311
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56520 PHR
54950 PHY
303L
55385 PHY
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55550 PHY
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55615 PHY
474
42515 PSY
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42 580 PSY
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43980 SOC
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03925 STA
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BUR 130
RLM 5.122
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BEN 222
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CMB B4.137
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PHR 2.114
WEL 2.316

V V K D N E SI) \\

December 15, 9 a.m.-12 noon
(Classes meeting M W F 101

Grade reports lor these class­
es are due in the departmental
office by 9:00 a m., \londav,
December 20.

01150 ACC
01155 ACC
01160 ACC
01165 ACC
01170 ACC
01175 ACC
01180 ACC
01185 ACC
33475 AFR
27555 AMS
28465 ANS
27900 ANT
27905 ANT
28005 ANT
20385 ARH
20435 ARH
13940 ASE
13965 ASE
14025 ASE
45620 AST
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C0470 B A
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00480 B A
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02960 E C
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28600 BIB
28620 BIB
28635 BIB
28645 BIB
46085 BIO
4609C BIO
46095 BIO
461 CO BIO
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46260 BIO
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312
312
312
312
312
312
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374
325
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ART 1.102
ART 1.102
ART 1.102
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304
51820 H E
51840 H E
105L
51845 H E
105L
51860 H E
105L
52006 H E
320
322
52025 H E
52070 H E
332
52120 H E
342
4C820 HEB
406
315K
38065 HIS
323K
38155 HIS
335L
38205 HIS
362L
38370 HIS
372P
38430 HIS
35110 ITL
406
05870 J
314
05890 J
320R
06145 J
360
39100 LAS
322
381
39235 LAS
506
29385 LAT
507
29405 LAT
39445 LIN
306
39450 LIN
306

302
302
302
302
303
32 )K BEB 255
3-8M
BEB 459
. ,.
BEB 459
BEB 1 50
El P . :*a
BEB 2-5
ED3 4. -
El r 524
BEN 2 ..
w e : 2 . 3 i 2
PAR 210
JES A -. ?A
PAR 2 01
BEN 222
BEB 155
BAT 115
ME.” 208
BEN 130
BEN 304
BEN 204
HEZ 210
BEN 318
BEN 1 32
BAT 318
BAT 202
MEZ 428
PAI 3.02
BEB 154
BEB 154
BEB 154
TAY 207
BAT 232
BEB 365
BAT 101
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BEB 150
PHR 2.114
PAR 306
PAI 4.12
GEA 105
GEA 114
GEA 114
GEA 114
PAR 105
GEO 100
BUR 136
GEA 100
RLM 5.120
GOL 307
WEL 2.312
EDB 104
WAG 201
BEB 165
BAT 102
GRG 316
CMA A4.204
BUR 224
CAL 22
CAL 22
WAG 2 08
BEB 3 54
BEB 35 i
GAR 3

39455 U N
• 30 Lí N
53085 w
5 3 9
53 35 M
5 3.00 M
5 3105 M
5 311C M
53 305 M
1 1 3 10 M
1 3 -15 M
5 3535 M
535 40 M
5 3545 i
M
5 3 7 70 M

BEB 364
¡SB 2 . 202
GSB 1.216
GSR 1.216
GSB 1.216
PAI 4.42
PA I 4.42
PAI 4.42
BUR . . 3
RLM 6.118
RLM 7,12 6
ESB 3 3 -
ESB 3 3 3
ESB 3 33
CMA A2. 920
CMA A2. i20
CMA A..320

306
32 31
403K
40 3K
40 3 K
40 3K
40 3K
40 3K
305G
*:3
305G
8 C - A
800A
- 8 A
80 9 B
8C8B
8C8B
608EB Rt M "”.114
608E8 ”MA A1 . 1,34
• 0EB WRW 11 3
JAR 200
311
GAR 7
32 8K
RLM 5.121
GAR . Z -
34 L
• ( i
RLM 5.114
364K
TAY 2 .7
367K
F..M 7.12 2
68 2 DA RI M 6.12!
3 91C
RLM 5.1 24
391C
RLM
. . ¿4
39 3 C
RLM 6-114
TAY 304
201G
TAY 308
201G
TAY 300
2 LPG
31 .
ENS 6 3 7
344
ART 1.110
TAY 2 :.
TAY 3' 7
TAY 137
RAS 310
BEB 366
BEB 165
BEB 361
RI M 6.104
MRH 4.11-
MRK 4.116
MRH 4.126
MRH 4.126
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
MRH 2.608
BEL 204
MRH L ,604
PAS 211
BEB 552
BEB 553
BEB 153
BEB 165
RLM 8.318
RLM 3.9.4
BEL 202
BEL 242
BIO 112
WCH 14
PEB 311
ESB 137
BEB 154
BEB 154
BEB 154
BEB 161
GAR 1
BEB 151
CAL 100
B'JR 212
PHR 2 .108
WEL 2.304
RLM 7.104
RLM 4.102
RLM 6.116
RLM 6.122
RLM 6.120
GSB 2.. 204

í 38 ’0 M
M
538
538 72 M
53885 M
r "J905 M
54060 M
54065 M
54090 i
c 4105 M
54125 t(
5 4 . * 5 M
54235 H
542 40 M
1 '•. >0 K
17675 K I
17680 M E
. 6. 15 M E
. 815,0 M E
185 35 M £
18820 * 0. 373K
18 >05 M E
384N
: >000 M E
394J
43175 M S
320
3 3610 MAS
314
39925 MES
32!
39990 MES
322K
47460 M I —
366
2 3 06 5 M US
612A
• . . A
. 3070 MUS
23075 fus
612A
23080 MUS
612A
23200 MUS
330M
23205 MUS
J30M
23210 MUS
3 30M
23215 MUS
3 3 ON
3 3 ON
23220 MUS
23225 MUS
3 9 ON
341
2 :245 MUS
23655 MUS
68 7A
43315 N S
302
03655 0 A
9 04
03665 0 A
305
03680 0 A
322
40370 OAL
372
545-5 P S
303
54630 P S
304
12355 PED
326K
12420 PED
335
19345 PEN
310
19360 PEN
323
19460 PEN
331
19461 PEN
331
19495 PEN
365K
19500 PEN
365K
19505 PEN
365K
41610 PHL
304
41655 PHL
312
41700 PHL
313
41730 PHL
318
56435 PHR
368L
56465 PHR
373K
54905 PHY
303K
55435 PHY
316
1 5470 PHY
327K
353
55575 PKY
5 56 5 0 PHY
385K
55680 PHY
3 8 7 K
42480 PSY
328K

Taos

I 2612 guadalupe

austin, texaa 7 8 7 0 5 
4 7 4 -6 9 0 5

NOW LEASING FOR SPRING
Double occupancy $210/month

• Co-ed dorm across the street from campus at 27th S t .
• Efficien tly furnished including a refrigerator in each room.
• Student-priced restaurant located in building.
• Sundeck, study room, recreational room, wide-screen TV, laundry room
• 24-hour security

Taos

| 2612 guadalupe

 in WEL 3.-, . 
•¡R 

TAY 2 0 .A

2 TAY 315 

'4 J 

TAY 14.

H 

R A S 317

P E D 

3 2 1 L 

P A P

B E L 2 t
BEL 2C 
BEP IE

2 ‘ Y 
325K 
362 
if 9 
383

S P E
S P E
S P E
S P E
STA
ZOO

744r 
741 -;

■Wc
’ 69C

!13C

¡13E

319
370L
373
393D

316K
3 1 6K 

316K 

315K

36 5L 
365L 
365L 
365L

B E B 157
RLM 5.104 
’“ A A- .1 3 4 
‘HA A3.106 
BUR 216 
RLM 4 ..0 2 
RLM 4.102 
HLM 4.102

RLM 4 . . 0 2 
PHR 2.108 

PHR 2.108 
PHR 2.108 
PHR 2.108 
PHR 2.108 
RLM 7 . . .4

0 

AR 1;

ESB I

1 
3L GEO 1(

RAS 2:

PHY 
3 
PHY 3 
PHY 
3 
5 
PHY 373

«K 
34 

r 

0 
J K 

.16

* AG < .4
BEB E 2
FES A217A 
Mb B4.11C

12 0 

BUR
P L H
? n. • ...: 
" LM *■ . 1 24
BEL 328 
WAG 101 
BIO 301 
j R j 424 
BEB 259

T i l l R SD A Y

December 16, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 11)

Cratle reports tor these class­
es are due in the departmental 
office bv 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, 
December 21.

.9- 5 A 
.015 A' 
.016 AC
,023 AC

3 . . 

'.1 
311 
311 

PA R 1

PLM 5.104
BEN 222
RLM 6.104

PEL 
PEN 
PEN 
PEN 

PHL
PKL

R E 
R T E

>PE
; p e

01195

312

ACC

ACC

ACC

ACC

ACC

ACC

ACC

ACC

A C S

ADV

ADV

ADV

ADV

ADV

ADV

ADV

AM5

AMS

ANS

ANT

ANT

ARC

ARC

A R E

ARH

ARH

ARH

A S E

A S E

A S E

A S E

A S E

01225
01230
01760
71945
05595
05625
05630
05635
C5640

05650 
2 ”’490

28425

27840 
5 7190 
57350 
.43 50 
20255 
20380 
2042 5
13820
13821 
13885 
14005 
14045

312
712
312
312
312
312
384
380
368K
371J
371J
371J
371J
371J
371J
315

361
301 
323K 
372 K 
397M 
362L
302 
Í31M 
372 
311 
311 
261K 
380P 
384P

2.224
2.224
2.224
2.224
2.224
2.224
2.224
2.224 
355 
7.118 
A3.112 
1 .1 0 2

1 . 1 0 2

1 .1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
201

1.216 
111 
307 
2.140 
1.204 
1 . 1 2 0 
2.274 
1 . 1 1 0 
302 
431 
113 
5.124 
7.122

W EL

W EL

W EL

W EL

W EL

W EL

W EL

W EL

B E B

RLM

CMA

ART

ART

ART

ART

ART

ART

GAR

B E B

ART
GSB
GAR

SU T

E C J

ART

F A B

ART

EN S

EN S

WPW

RLM

RLM

<>Vi

You g o tta stu d y REAL 
hard? You b etter trea t 
yo u rself rig h t. Get over

&

to Z O N K E R S
for some body nourishing, 
body-building, delicious 
hom em ade food. We *re open 
all n ight. B rin g this coupon in 
for a free drink w ith any food 

purchase of $1.50 or more.
2100 Guadalupe • 474-2321

F R E E

| 
■ 

(coffee, 

ice cold 

■ milk, hot 

lg.
tea, sm. 
fresh orange juice, hot 
| chocolate, ice tea, or 
^ s o f t drink)

T H E C H R I S T M A S C O N N E C T I O N

NET 3 3 
73 
NET 3 37 
" “ 
74 
MKT 3 r 
745 MKT 337 
n.v: 

BE3 I t .
bEB 15:
BP3 11
BEB 15C
BEB 

: :

..1A MF
r llA MF

■ 4S N S 
.c "! NTR 

368 
3'3 

S A : 
i 1
GEA 1.

STOCKING STUFFERS
for
CHRISTMAS!

recorders, harmonicas, 
strings, guitar tuners, 
percussion accessories 

and gift certificates! 
A L S O : S P E C I A L S on 
G U IT A R S and K E Y B O A R D S !

3809 North IH-35at 38th
in the Delwood C e n te r
451-7373

W '

h

0

'S-

™your family

f n & b ! e V i8 i o n

r. Christmas and

i 
•y SJve a toy to a
nneedy child through 
Operation: Blue Santa,

- it* 1 " * * O il, 

A i
4

*• 

r /**, cT 

i ' ‘ 

'■;a . 
a , 

~

l

W 1 
l í ' l» 

- A ■'
¿p 
U*V.' 

-s4*

'■
w

/<*.

« P *

r

- it- tI

■■ *‘\ s . 

u

’ 'r , M

S ’S

»/// 

.

M l
S R I

Sh am p o o , H a ir c u t 
C o n d itio n and S ty le 
all fo r s1500

with ad or coupon
SATISFACTIONS GUARA VTEED

PERM
2500

R iv e r s id e Plaza

Save $ 7.90^

off regular $14 90 connection charge 
through December 17 

A portion of your savings will be donated to the 
Austin Police Department's Operation Blue Santa

Call Today 
>*.448-1000,

"V\

^ //TA

A gift of CableVision for you & your family. 
And a toy for a needy child. At a tremen­
dous savings of $7.90 off our regular 
connection charge. Don’t delay. This special 
connection offer ends December 17. Come 
to the Cable Store today. Act now and make 
CableVision part of your holiday cheer!
This offer does not apply to installation of additional 
outlets or transfer of cablevision service

Offer good only in Austin Cablevision service areas 

Call 448-1000 or Clip <& bring to the Cable Store 

(Highland Mall, lower level)

Name

Address

Home Phone

Work Phone

Zip

(best time to call) 

(best time to all)

= 5
A u st inCableVisio n
Television Worth Watching

 Page 12
46380 BIO
46980 BOT
47100 BOT
28800 C C
28825 C C
28860 C C
28920 C C
28945 C C
28995 C C
15215 C E
15220 C E
15255 C E
15305 C E
15315 C E
15320 C E
15390 C E
15405 C E
15425 C E
15595 C E
15615 C E
49890 C S
49925 C S
49950 C S

WEL 1 .3 1 6

306

352K

336
342

31 OK
310K
311S
314K

303
365M TAY 207
385M TAY 207
301
GAR 215
303
WAG 420
BUR 134
BUR 134
GAR 215
WAG 420
ECJ 1 .2 1 4
ECJ 1 .2 1 4
ECJ 1 .2 0 4
RLM 7 .1 0 4
RLM 7 .1 0 4
RLM 7 .1 04
ECJ 9 .2 3 6
WRW 113
ECJ 3 .4 0 2
RLM 6 .1 1 6
RLM 6 .1 1 8
RLM 6 .1 0 4
PAI 2 .4 8
BEB 261

314K
314K
341
342
354
377K

382N
318
328

345

369K

248
384

301
353
353
370
317

48550 CH
HMA
49065 CH
WEL 1 .3 08
49070 CH
GSB 2 .2 1 8
49165 CH
WEL 4 .2 2 4
14735 CHE
BUR 116
14775 CHE
E S B 333
14975 CHE
RLM 7 .1 2 0
57535 CRP
PAR 1
03395 DPA
310
J E S A315A
22060 DRM 60 5A WIN 1 .1 6 4
30715 E
306
30720 E
306
30725 E
306
30735 E
306
J1 3 2 0 E
307
31805 E
31840 E
31930 E

GAR 309
PAR 204
BE B 262
GAR 200
B E B 264
312L
GAR 311
312M PAR 206
GOL 307
314K
314K
GRG 316
PAR 104
PAR 306
PAR 208
BEN 222

31935 E
32195 E
32295 E
32580 E
32695 E

325
337

316K

314L

32935 E

32960 E
33015 E
33245 E

16100 E E
16275 E E
16340 E E
16395 E E
16485 E E

16545 E E
16660 E E
16705 E E
16790 E E
17025 E M 306
17115 E M 311
17315 E M 388
29860 ECO
302
29865 ECO
29870 ECO
30085 ECO
30205 ECO
30290 ECO
30340 ECO

302
302
303

329

232

371K

345L

351L
379K
381K
3 9 4 J

316
323
331K

PAR 304
375L
PAR 303
679HA PAR 103
396L
PAR 102
ENS 308
ESB 223
PEB 311
WEL 2 .3 0 4
TAY 139
BE L 204
RLM 6 .1 1 6
TAY 217
TAY 141
BUR 220
RAS 213
ENS 431
BEB 153
ESB 115
P A I 3.0 2
BUR 130
GEO 112
BEB 351
BEB 554

385K
387L

SPEED REALMS

G IV E S YOU W HAT 
A CLO CK CAN'T

MORE
AVAILABLE TIME!

• C a n in c rea se re a d in g sp e ed 2 - 7 tim es acco rd in g to d iffic u lty o f m a te r ia l*
• R e ta in ond re ca ll m o re o f w h a t y o u 'v e re a d
• N e w 

im p ro v e d S p e ed R e a d in g course d e s ig n e d for to d a y • s tu d en ts 

pro fess io n als a n d business persons.

m

5/iLJm

MkM

SPEN D
TIM E
TO SAVE
TIM E!

Classes Start Feb. 1 
FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSION 
Jan. 9 & Jan. 26

Sbn&y-H.
kupiün
EDUCATIONAL CENTER Stanley H. Kaplan Breakthrough in R a pid Reading 

TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

AUSTIN: 1801 LAVACA

09535 EDA
08855 EDO
0987 5 EDP
10105 EDP
10295 EDP
10350 EDP
33805 EUS
33915 EUS
02225 F IN
02230 F IN
02235 F IN
02240 F IN
02245 F IN
02250 F IN
02255 F IN
02260 F IN
02265 F IN

02385 F IN
02540 F IN
34590 FR
34615 FR
34810 FR
34900 FR
50900 GEO
50905 GEO
51160 GEO
51210 GEO
51225 GEO

682K
382S
332S
381
184

389H
301

361
357
357
357
357
357
357
357
357

357

374
397

31 OK

310L

324K
381
321
422K
388L
391
391C

EDB 426
EDB 330A
BEB 152
EDB 278
EDB 238
EDB 240
GAR 111
BEB 254
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
PAR 203
BEB 364
GAR 313
BEN 212
BEN 318
BAT 115
RAS 211
CMA A 2 .3 2 0
RAS 310
RAS 312
RAS 218

37075 GOV
37415 GOV
37420 GOV
37425 GOV
37430 GOV

37435 GOV

37440 GOV
37445 GOV
37450 GOV
37455 GOV
37565 GOV
37570 GOV
37620 GOV

3 7640 GOV
37730 GOV
35390 GRG
35395 GRG
35400 GRG
35405 GRG
35410 GRG
35415 GRG
51795 H E
51940 H E
52000 H E
52140 H E
52350 H E
38040 H IS
38110 H IS

BAT 7

310L
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2-224
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
312L WEL 2 .2 2 4
32"?L

328L
3471

BUR 212
BUR 108
BEB 155

305

305
305
305

3 56L WEL 2 .3 0 8
679HA RLM ’’ .118
305
WEL 2 .2 4 6
WEL 2 .2 4 6
WEL 2 .2 4 6
WEL 2 .2 4 6
WEL 2 .2 4 6
WEL 2 .2 4 6
203
GEA 105
212K
GSB 1 .2 1 2
320
B E B .51
2 4 2 LB GEA 100
168L
GEA 114
309K
GAR 109
315L
J E S A121A

305

38130 H IS
38180 H IS
38200 H IS
38355 H IS
38945 I S
G2645 IN S
05825 J
06225 J
58670 L S
39160 LAS
39435 L IN
39440 L IN
39565 L IN

39710 L IN
53880 M
53955 M
54088 M
54220 M
17660 M E
17665 M E
17670 M E
18265 M E
18270 M E
18271 M E
18450 M E
18645 M E
18700 M E
18705 M E

316L
331J
3 34N
358N

320
320
312

377K

322T
337M
306
306
372L

391
311
318M

360K
384F
201G
201G

201G

320
324
324
338
348
360L
360M

B E B 161 
GAR 3 
BEB 362 
BE B 254 

B E B 362 
PAR 201 

CMA A 4 .2 0 4 

CMA A 5 .1 S8 A 
EDB 104 

BUR 108 
B E B 265 
PAR 101 

PAR 308 

BEN 116 
RLM 5 .1 1 8 
RLM 6 .1 0 4 

EDB 422 
RLM 6 .1 2 0 
TAY 300 
TAY 304 

TAY 308 
WEL 3 .5 0 2 
WEL 2 .3 1 2 
WRW 102 
S S B 4 .1 0 8 
TAY 137 
TAY 212 
TAY 317

g i f t b o o k s
N E W A N D 1/2 PRICE

W E BUY A N Y T H I N G P R I NT E D 

OR RECORDED

H ALE

PRICE b o o k s

o p e n e v e r y d a y

1514 LAVACA 

5 1 0 3 BURNET RD. 

1914 E. RIVERSIDE

Tacos to T-Bones 
in 10* Minutes Hat.

Next time you re in a rush for a great meal, h u r r y on over to 
Fandango s —before your stomach starrs to grow! and your 
lunch date grumbles Fact is we promise prompt, continuous 
service as well as great food Order w hatever you w ant 
tasty 
tacos, a tender T-bone steak, savory soup and salad and we'll 
serve you a feast in 10* minute^ flat Prepared just the w ay you 
want it. w hen you want it Satisfaction guaranteed

Take me back to

Andersor Lane at Burnet R oad»W est Andetsm Pi.ua»
I I 30 I I Mon 
Happy Hour 4 1 Mon ft with com plim entary tostadas an.1 > • s.. 
VISA. MC A M LXCO
■<>0% o f fo o d o rd«»» p re p a re d In It ) m .m .te s oi r s i

T r ! | 2 Frl A Sat 

I I 30 10 Sut •

ihurs 

.

 42540 PSY 
42575 PSY 
42615 PSY 
02820 R E 
06495 RTF 
06615 RTF 
43625 RUS 
42025 S S 
60005 S W 
60030 S W 
6C225 S W 
60293 S W 
43940 SOC 
44075 sex;
4413C SOC 
44145 SOC 
07100 SPE 
07135 SPE 
0726C SPE 
07261 SPE 
C7262 SPE 
07325 SPE 
07365 SPE 
07430 SPE 
03815 STA 
04455 TR 
47610 ZOO 
47965 ZOO 
47970 ZOO 
47975 ZOO 
47980 ZOO 
47985 ZOO 
48120 ZOO

342 
352 
458 
378K 
331K 
360J 
312K
301 
312 
323K 
385M 
395K
302 
323
343
349 
305 
306K 
319 
319 
319 
332 
351K 
358K 
309
350 
315K 
317 
317 
317 
317 
317 
361K

BEB 166 
ESB 115 
BAT 105 
JES A215A 
GRG 424 
BUR _'24 
GAR 203 
VEL 2.308 
RLM
7.116 
RLM
7.118
RLM 6.124 
RLM 7.120 
ECJ 1.202 
WAG 101 
BEB 266 
BUR 208 
BEB 257 
BUR 116 
BEB 251 
BEB 59 
BEB 355 
HRC 4.252 
WRW 102 
BEB 262 
WAG 420 
JES A217A 
TAY 141 
ESB 223 
ESB 223 
ESB 223 
ESB 223 
ESB 223 
GAR 201

W E D \E S I ) \Y

December 15, 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
(C lasses meeting TTh 12*1:30)

(.nule reports for these class­
es ;ire due in the departmental 
office b\ 9:00 a.m., Monday. 
December 20.

01023 ACC 
01235 ACC 
01250 ACC 
01
ACC 
ACC 
AMS 
AMS 
2756C
2845C
ANS 
27875 ANT 
27915 ANT 
56885 ARC 
57080 ARC

326
327 
381M

361
325L
358K
608LA
342

JES A315A 
BEB 351 
WEI 1.316 
BEB 166 
BEB 261 
BEB 154 
GAR 3 
FAB 2.204 
BUR 130 
RLM 6.114 
ACA 21 
SUT 2.102, 

2.114

ARC
ARE
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ASE
ASE
AST
AST
B A
B A
B C
B L
BIO
BIO
BIO

BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BOT
C C

57085 
14345 
20310 
20315 
20320 
20325 
20330 
20335 
20 340 
2C345 
20350 
20405 
20430 
13865 
13915 
45665 
45730 
00385 
00390 
03020 
03265 
46455 
46460 
46465 
46470 
46475 
46535 
46540 
46545 
46550 
46555 
46855 
28880 
28885 
28940 
15670 
49930 
49970 
50020 
48910 
48915 
49060 
49260 
14810 
14815 
03420 
03460 
03475 
03525 
22040 
30595 
30830
31360
31361 
31510 
31600 
31865 
32015
32020
32021

E
E
E
E
E

C
CH
CH
CH
CH
CHE
CHE
DPA
DPA
DPA
DPA
DRM
E
E
E
E
E

348
345K
303
303
303
303
303
30 3
303
303
303
366
372
327
365
303
321 
381T 
381T 
325 
372 
303 
303 
303 

GOL
ECJ
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
FAB
ECJ
RLM
BEB
RLM
GSB
GSB
BEB
BEB
BAT
BAT
BAT

105

5.410
1 .1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2

1.102
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 0 2
1 . 1 2 0

2.204 
1.202 
5.104
150 
5.114 
2.218
2.204 
57
151 
7
7
7

303
303
304 
304 
304 
304 
304 
317 
306M
322 
336M 
390L 
328 
347
372 
412K 
412K 
341 
394 
453 
453 
310 
310 
333
373 
2C3 
306
306
307
307
308 
308 
312M 
314K 
314K 
314K

BAT
BAT
GAR
GAR
GAR
GAR
GAR
WEL
JES
BEB
JES
ECJ
BEL
BEB
PHR
WEL
WEL
WEL
WEL
WEL
WEL
BEB
BEB
JES
JES
WIN
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAR

7
7
1
1

1
1
1
2.246
A121A
255
A121A
7.202
328
52
2.110
2.256
2.256 
3.260 
2.306
2.310
2.310 
161 
253 
A217A 
A215A 
1 .140
103 
308 
101 
102 
204 
306
104 
301 
201 
1

Th® Villa Capri's 

' T ENTERTAINMENT CENTER r

«rill again present 
v ^
THE GREATEST CHAMPAGNE 

NEW YEAR S EVE CELEBRATION

in Austin
December 31st, 1982
D o o m opon 8:30 PM 

Featuring 

The Music of Austin's Big Band
"PRIME SWING'

«ritli vocals by Hie lovely
MADY KAYE

17 To^ Performer! for four Dancing P1«ature) 

{7S 00 Por Couple

Price Includes:
YOI R F A V O R IT E COCKTAILS, 
HI-BALLS & C H A M PA G N E 
\L L E V E N IN G

U y ith Midnight Breakfast 

H ah Favori Noisemakert Door Prijut

TICKETS NOW ON SALE DAILY AT THE 
VIllA CAPRI RESTAURANT

(By Rti.rvaHon Only) 

(Limited Seating)

476-6171

THE VILLA CAPRI 

2400 N IH3S

NOWHERE ELSE BUT 
TEXAS TEXTBOOKS WILL 
PAY YOU THE HIGHE$T 
PRICE$ IN TOWN ON 
YOUR BUYBACKS AND 
NOW WE PAY

YOUR BUYBACK RECEIPT IS WORTH 
10% TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 
ANY UT SPORTSWEAR. THIS MEANS 
THAT IF YOU SELL US $50 WORTH OF 
BOOKS, YOUR RECEIPT IS WORTH 
$5.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 
ANY UT SPORTSWEAR.

OFFER GOOD UNTIL 12-31-82
Texas Textbooks has the biggest textbook 
buybacks in the state of Texas. Because UT 
Students are smart enough to know that we 
pay the Highe$t Price$ for Textbooks.

AND NOW WE 
OFFER EVEN MORE!

2 3 2 3 s Z “ L „ < 

* = » 4 4 4 - 4 7 0 3

r 

4 7 8 - 9 8 3 3 
1 st Floor C a stilia n

I 

Riverside
2 0 0 7 A E. Riverside

I 2 0 I I A E, Riverside

4 4 3 - 1 6 3 0
Rivertow ne M a ll

VISA*

 3 37
HMA
04766 MKT
3 3 7
HMA
04770 MKT
04 '5 MKT
337
HMA
04780 MKT* 3 3 7
HMA
3 3 7
HMA
04785 MKT
HMA
3 3 7
04790 MKT
04795
HMA
337
MKT
337
MKT
HMA
04800
04805 MKT
3 37
HMA
3 37
04810 MKT
HMA
746-5 MKT
GSB I.. 16
338
JES A317A
0491 6 MKT
370
MRH 2.610
2 3180 MUS
226J
546.0 P S
303
RLM 8 . 3 18
BEL 2 4
31 IK
11810 PED
: 2411 PED 330
BEL 242
35 . E BEL 502
12455 PED
I 9355 PEN
BUR 1 f
32C
WAG ic;
310
41630 PHL
41745 PHL 318
BIO 112
PHR 2.114
56-95 PHP
3 6 #
i HR 2.116
180E
56540 PHR
w e ;. 1 . 3C8
302K
54800 PHY
30 3 L WEI. 2.2 24
• 4945 PHY
44500 POR 396K BEN 116
307
BEB 155
41 J8C PSY
RLM 4.102
309
42410 PSY
ME2 208
317K
42440 PSY
BUR .12
05085 RES
325

SELF-PRINT, INC.
6610 N Lamar 
459-1576
Inexpensively Priced 
(Quality Products 
Drafting Supplies 
Drafting Paper 
Self Servicing blueprinting 
Bluelinea, Blacklinea, 
Brownlinea 
SepuiH & My lars 

10° o d is c o u n t on d r a f t in g 
s u p p lie s w i t h s t u d e n t ID 
MON-FRI 8 0 0 -5 :0 0 
SAT 9 0 0 - 1 0 0

A5.134

CM A A 2 . 3 2 0
RLM í ; .
f

3 3 6

BUR 2 2 0
BUR .1 ' 4
CMA
RLM
BUR 224
GRG Jib

C - 52 5 RTF
€ 000 S W
302
SOC
32. - RLM 5- . .8
4406 0 soc
44215. SOC
364L
3 0 5
G7115 SPE
31 f
07180 SPE
31 3
SPE
319
07280 SPE
319
C a- I SPE
36 - RLM 6 .12 2
07 390 Sí E
RLM 6. 1 16
3 9 OS
( ’539 s; E
32* L BAT 11 6
45230 SPN
ME.'
364F
4; 335 SPN
BEN 116
396K
45450' SPN
GSB
03835 STA
309
ME'2 428
4. :4i T : 301
BEN 1 72
659A
42200 T C
ET.M 7. 104
47825 zoc
315K
47830 Z . -0 316K. RLM 7,104
RLM 7.104
4-835 7.) 3 J5L5K
47840 z >o 315K
RLM 1.104
4 '-45 zoo
r : .m 7.104
315K
F.M | . .IB
357
48 IOC zoo
48150 zoo 365L
PEB 31 1
PEB 311
48.' ‘ zoo
365L
PEB 311
365L
48160
48166 zoo
PEB 311
365L
48170 zoo
PEB 311
365L

. 210

w i D N K S D A Y

mner 15, 7 p m -10 p.m.
IH»<t
( l.isst-s meeting Wednesday
ey enure)

Grade reports for these class
t*N are due in the departmental
office b\
00 a m., Monday,
December 2ii

■ 8 9
370

20055 AED
27 570 a m ;
00670 B A
4 -it
BOT
EDC
5881
C * . EDC
37745 GO V
06260
17760 M E
M E
4 "43 6 m ::
12595 PED
69990 S W
60055 s w 630A
601 91 s w 395K
.. 7 30 s e :
075 30 SPE
48 3 55 2 X

BEB 155
GSB 1.218
GSB 1.216
398T
394
RLM 5.11 f
382S
EDB 240
385 ; EDB 238
681KB RLM 5.118
■ ., M
.oí ; TAY 300
TAY 308
20; G
ELM 7 . . 4
I60K
BEL 8‘ 3
398T
ELM 5.104
310
ELM 5 • : 20
ELM 6.104
e: = 330A
ELM 5... 4
ELM 5.122

390M
38 5 L

MA A3.116

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

* STEREO BLOWOUT I
WE BUY FACTORY DIRECT *
*
Prices slightly above wholesale 
*
*

C A L L F O R P R I C E I N F O R M A T I O N

*
*
*
*

 
 

*
45 1-4 912 
* 
* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *

1

JDneamm' oj a Qneen Chniztmaú. ?

32025 E
32495 E
32525 E
32560 E
32593 E
32595 E
32615 E
32640 E
32880 E
32970 E
32990 E
33080 E
16165 E E
16325 E E
16415 E E
16435 E E
16635 E E
16670 E E
17050 E M
17130 E M
29955 ECO
29960 ECO
29965 ECO
29970 ECO
30115 ECO
30170 ECO
30370 ECO
30375 ECO
08345 EDC
09905 EDP

314K
318M
321
323M
325
325
325
3251.
360M
376L
376L
383L
318
331
338
338K
366
380L
306
311
302
302
302
302
303
320L
392M
392M
332S
332S

PAR 105
GSB 1.212
GOL 307
GAR 313
PAR 304
PAR 208
PAR 302
BUR 130
GAR 309
PAR 210
BEB 154
PAR 310
WEL 2.304
ECJ 1.214
GSB 1.218
BUR 136
VRW 102
WRY 113
ECJ 1.204
RLM 6.104
WCH 14
EDB 104
BEB 153
WAG 420
BEH 222
EHS 302
GSB 1.214
BEB 157
EDB 330A
BEB 259

33835 EUS
33850 EUS
33950 EUS
02370 FIN
02395 FIN
02505 FIN
02530 FIN
02541 FIN
34310 FR
34605 FR
34625 FR
34855 FR
34940 FR
37400 GOV
37412 GOV
37530 GOV
37550 GOV
37595 GOV
35785 G RC
35510 GRG
35535 GRG
51935 H E
52095 H E
52193 H E
52310 H E
10720 R e d
38045 HIS
38136 HIS
38185 HIS
38240 HIS

361
361
361
374
374
394
397
397
301
310K
310L
345
396K
310L
312L
320L
324L
337M
361E
335
355
311
333
347
361
367
309K
321P
332F
343L

WEL 2.312
GAR 313
CAL 100
WAG 201
ESB 333
BEB 164
BEB 152
WAG 214
BEB 254
PAR 206
PAR 303
BEN 130
BEN 116
GEO 100
PA I 4.42
PA I 2.48
CAL 100
BUR 116
GAR 313
BUR 112
GRG 424
GEA 105
BUR 208
GEA 114
BUR 212
PHR 2.108
GAR 109
WAG 308
WEL 2.312
HRC 4.252

r 
T/A HIGH TECH 
I/A rADIALS

38335 HIS
38385 HIS
38895 I S
06075 J
39iso LAS
39165 LAS
29460 LAT
29475 LAT
39490 LIN
39495 LIN
39540 LIN
39570 LIN
17705 M E
17710 ■ ' E
18115 M E
18245 M E
18250 M E
18480 M E
18545 M E
18680 M E
18800 M E
18985 M E
04065 MAN
3360 5 MAS
33690 MAS
39945 MES
47 365 MIC
47440 MIC
04755 MKT
04760 MKT

355N
366N
320
333Q
324L
3 ;7M
316
366
306
306
340
3? 2K
201G
201G
208G
319
319
340K
344
353
366L
391Q
325
312
374
322K
319
361
337
337

GAR 3
GEO 112
PA I 2 .48
ESB 115
RLM 6.114
BUR 116
WAG 208
WAG 208
GAR 215
BEB 654
GSB 2.202
BEB 262
TAY 300
TAY 308
TAY 304
WEL 2. 308
WEL 2.308
PA I 3.02
TAY 141
BUR 108
TAY 212
TAY 207
PAR 203
PA I 4.42
BUR 116
PA I 2.48
WEL 3.502
ESB 223
HKA
HMA

_

ilFGoodrich

^T/AHKSH TECff |

JACKET
■ o f f e r I

WITH THE 
PURCHASE OF ANY

HIGH TECH 
RADIALS

High Tech"design in arctic quilt with 
nylon taffeta shell and Du Pont' polyfill 
insulation for warmth. All sizes

<

Get ready for Winter!; Cold
Radiator Flush andRefUl^MW SM| 
SPECIAL $ 3

C A L L F O R AN 
A P P O I N T M E N T ... IT 'S F A S T E R

Regularly
$48.88

NOW ONLY

We w ill: 
• Power flush the radiator
• Install up to 2 gallons permanent- 

MOST CARS

type anti-freeze/coolant

• Inspect cooling system hoses, belts 

and clamps
Come in also for:
Brakes, shocks, muffler, 
oil and lubrication.

THIS SPECIAL O FFER 
E XPIR ES 12 17

ilFGoodrich t i r e c e n t e r

5ÑE 9T

116 C o n g ress A v e.
A u stin , T X 7 8 7 0 1 • (512) 4 7 6 - 9 1 5 5
HOURS 7 30 AM - 5 30 PM WEEKDAYS

m ■ ¡terj 

" J ©
Where you get professional service me personal attention

0th Bun-Back Tune in 7exaaf
December 13-21 is the best time to sell Textbooks & 
get extra$$% in time for C h ristm as. You will also get a special 
Bonus Discount Coupon!

■Jim 

DISI 01 NT ''01 I" A

DISCOI. NT •' ?"N
For each f 1000 worth
^ 
- 
of hooks you sell us, you will receive a coupon worth 50c off 
any Co-Op purchase! 

. (.upon expires Decem ber .11. 18821

■ rht 

Sel1 Back

Coupons

Worth 1

! $1(1 20
30
$211 
i 1)1

$50-60

gi ■ 1

get •>
se»:4

$ 50
$1 (Hi
$1 ;>U
$2 50J

All Books requested for the 
Sp rin g Sem ester will be purchased 
for 12 of the New7 Price!
(As long As stock is Needed.)

So Hurry in December 13 21! R e g ard le ss of the Se aso n , the 

I niversity Co-Op ALWAYS h as the best B u v -B a c k policy in town

Happy Holidays!

T E X T B O O K S

lower level

 rm ksday

December lti, 9 a m.-12 noon 
t la^M's meeting I I h 9-10 301

(.rade reports for these class 
rs are due in the departmental 
office b\ 9 00 a in., Tuesday, 
December 21

w e ; 2 ..
RPN 

RRN 
RRN 

RRN 
HRN 
J E S 
BUR 

GSB 
BEB 

A J.7 A 

208 
1 . 214 

253 

BEB 
J E S 

164 
AI . 5A 

BEB 
355
ACA 2 1 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA . 1 
A~A : . 

ACA 21 

BUR 25 
CAR 2C 
BE B 35 
BEB 15 
i AR 3C

. j ‘, ACC 
«40 ACO 

945 ACC 
¿0950 ACC 

.955 ACC 
¿0960 AC'’ 
0962 AC'’ 
. .4 5 ACC 
1655 ACC 

.6 9 5 ACC 
.14 0 AC

¿1800 
.1935 
. - 4 4 

‘ 445 
■ 450 

35455

A C "

ACS
ADV
ADV
ADV
ADV

311
311

311

311

311
311
311

312 
372K 
380K 
382K 
1 8 6 K 
3‘ 3

325
325
325
325

AMS
AMS
AMS
ANT

ARA
A R "
ARH

Shop the Texan for 
C hristm as gift ideas!

MOVIE
TIMES
Find Them

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

382T 

GSB 1 .2 1 8 

20265 ARH 
20270 ARH 
20275 ARH 
20280 ARH 

20285 ARH 
. >0 ARH 
2 

20295 ARH 
. 100 ARH
20305 ARH 
i5> . ARH
2 

. 3825 ASE 
1 3B95 A SE 
14030 ASE 
145 35 A SE 
14070 ASE 

45i . 5 AST 
4 5 1 3 5 AST 
0041• B A 
A 

30415 

30435 B 
3044C

445 B

446 B

A 
A 
A 
A

0 450 
00505 

02955 

0. 956 

03031 

03160 
03220 

03260 

28595 

28665

303
30 3
30 i

303
iC 3

303
303
303
325
320
362K
382R
‘84P

388Q
301
322 

382T 
í-'4T 
■84T 
384T 
384T

384T

388T
124

324
361
323 
323 

370 

301 

307K

ART

ART
ART
ART

ART

ART
ART
ART

. 1 1 0

. 1 1 0 

. 110 
.1 1 0 
. 1 1 0 
.110 

.110 
. 1 1 0 
.204 

APT
FAB
.3 6 
BUR 
WRW 210 
WRW 214 

ENS 431 

REM 7 .1 2 2 
APT 1. 102 

WEE 2 .3 1 0 

GSB 1.2 18 
GSB 2 . .!04 
GSB 1 . 2 1 6 
GSB 2 .2 1 0 
GOB 4. 138 
4 .1 5 0 
GSB 1 .2 1 6 
GOB 2 . 2 0 2 
B E B 57 

B E B 1‘ 4 

BEB 165 
CAL 100 

BEB 158 

B E B 255

: h 14
:h 1 4

VCH

JCH

rfEL
.'EL
*EL
iIEL

316
316
316

mA nn

FOX TRIPLEX

454 2711 
6 7 : t A IR P O R T B L V D

A.'V O t T K U l 

A .Y D .4 G E J S T L E M A A ÍE 1

1

5 05-7 30-9 45

| C P K P S W 0 W =

| 

5 15-7 40-9 55

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4 55-7 20-9 40

Stiowv before 6 are 12 50

MANN 3 WESTCATE
892 2775 
46¡)8 W E S T G A T E B .

r 
U 

T H t E x t r a 
I . T t R R t ST R1 A I

12 45-2 50-5 00-7 20-9 40

1 N E W ! 
|H 

® i
a pacamcunt picture I

1 12 45-2 45-4 45-6 45-8:45 

|

The W arning 
THE IN C U BU S <ri
1 00-4 30-8 00 

He has the power! 
T H E S E N D E R <Rj

2 45-6 15-9 45

.120

70 B IO 
4 6 ! '5 BIO

303

GMAT
GRE
LSAT

1-29-83
2-5-83 
2-19-83

GMAT
MCAT
DAT

3-19-83
4-9-83
4-16-83

new SPEEDREADING COURSE and
INTRODUCTION to LAW SCHOOL SEMINAR 
as well as above classes 
NOW FORMING

AUSTIN
1801 LA V A C A 
(51 2) 472-8085

1214) 750-0317 1 41

DALLAS 
11617 N C E N T R A L E X P Y 

N

C OUC ATIOM AI C E N T E R 

T i S T P R E P A R A T I O N 
S PC C fA L tST S SINCE 19 01

'J

UAPE EPIDEMIC

According to a U.S. Government crime study, 
one of every six women you kn ow w ill be at­
tacked and brutally violated sometime in her life.

You now have an opportunity to slow down this 
ever increasing threat A chance to give people you 
care about the protection they need A nd best of 
all, you can earn hundreds, even thousands of 
dollars doing it!

There's a remarkable new space-age device that 
will instantly stun and incapacitate the biggest, 
strongest attacker but cannot be lethal or cause 
permanent harm.

You can become a sub-distributor for the Nova 

XR-5000 by calling today!

DLC ASSOCIATES 443-1124

THE GREAT CHRISTMAS 
COFFEE BREAK

COFFEE MAKER 
BOX OF FILTERS
1 lb. COFFEE (yo u r choico)

$ 1 2 . 9 5 

r*g. $17.95 

Of ft* GOOD Die Í- I7
(whilt supplies hit)
CACTUS CONNECTION
(Texas Union Information Lobby)

Staying up Late? 
So are we.

Free Delivery

4:30-2:00 am Friday & Saturday! 
and 4:30-1:00 am Sunday- 
Thursday!

SOME ST O R ES O P E N FOR LUNCH!

When you get the Late night 
Hungries, call Domino’s Pizza 
for a great Hot New York style 
pizza, delivered to your door in 
30 minutes or less.

tfi

mm

I N
OÜ! 
o a.

D

B

C am p u s 476-7181 
E n fie ld 474-7676 
R iv e r s id e 447-6681 
H yd e P a r k 458-9101 
Q u ail C reek 835-2600 
North A ustin 458-218! 
N o rth w est H ills 346-2494 
South A ustin 447 9181