Th e Da i xoa »J~U TO) ÍXAN Vol. 84, No. 16 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September 25, 1984 ?5c Reagan calls for ‘framework’ to further arms control talks United Press International UNITED N ATIONS — P resident R eagan a p ­ pealed M onday for "a better w orking relation­ sh ip ' w ith the Soviet U nion an d p ro p o sed the estab lish m en t of a new Soviet-A m erican negoti­ 'fra m e w o rk '' to ch art the course of arm s ating control talks for th e next 20 years. In a speech at the 39th session of th e U nited N ation s G eneral A ssem bly, Reagan declared th at W e need a fresh ap p ro ach to reducing in­ tern atio n al te n sio n s,” a n d pledged A m erican ef­ forts to "join in a new b eg in n in g ” w ith other n atio n s to lift " th e d rea d of nuclear w ar” from th e earth. He gave no details of the new fram ew ork, o th e r th an to say th at it w ould serve as an "u m ­ b rella” to en su re that faltering negotiations in o n e area did not th re aten the chances of negotia­ tions in an o th er. Later, Secretary of S tate G eorge P. S hultz told rep o rte rs that th e proposal w as "an id ea ” that w ould take "special sh a p e ” in discussions with M oscow . The p re sid e n t's speech cam e as adm inistration officials step p e d u p th eir efforts to so u n d a con­ ciliatory to n e w ith the Soviet U nion. A lthough th a t m essage has been delivered at least since January, som e aides acknow ledged the special significance that arose from h eightened interest in the presid en tial election cam paign. A sked if politics h ad an y th in g to d o w ith R eagan's m u tin g of his earlier language criticiz­ ing Soviet behavior, S h ultz resp o n d e d w ith a sm ile. "W h e n is th at election, anyw ay?” he said. "I d o n 't th in k it has an y b earin g on this. I really d o n 't.” R eagan offered no p ro p o sals M onday to break the dead lock in n uclear arm s negotiations w ith the Soviet U nion. T he speech also d id not contain an y criticism of Soviet actions. In co n trast w ith his ad d ress last y ear to th e G eneral A ssem bly, Reagan did not su g g e st th a t th e Soviet U nion h ad violated arm s control ag reem en ts. Reagan also did not m ention the Soviet U nion w h en he appealed for a "d ip lom atic se ttle m en t” in A fghanistan. As ad m in istratio n officials had indicated, Reagan offered a range of prop osals to ease Sovi­ et-A m erican ten sio n s in general. H e called for "re g u la r m inisterial or cabinet- level m eeting s betw een o ur tw o coun tries on the w hole agen d a of issues before u s” an d offered to co n sider an exchange of "o u tlin es of five-year m ilitary p lans for w e a p o n s d ev e lo p m en t” and "sch e d u le s of in ten d e d p ro c u re m e n t.” H e declared th at the Soviet U nion and the U nited States sho uld "agree to em bark on p e r­ iodic con sultation s at policy level ab o ut regional p ro b le m s.” A t a briefing for rep o rters, Shultz m en tio n ed co n su ltatio ns over Africa, the Iran- Iraq w ar, an d relations b etw een Israel and Syria. Reagan also pro p o sed th a t A m erican and Sovi­ et ex p erts be p erm itted to visit each o th e r's n u ­ clear test sites "to m easu re directly th e yields of tests of nuclear w e a p o n s." T he aim , he said, w ould be to im prove w ays of e n su rin g com pli­ ance w ith tw o treaties on n uclear testing. The ag reem ents w ere negotiated in the 1970s a n d have been p e n d in g the S enate. The Reagan adm inistration has declined to p u sh for th eir ratification, citing the need for im proved verification priicedu re s . in A dm inistration officials said the idea of h aving experts visit test sites w as new and held prom ise of a b reakthrough in this area. In o th e r respects, the aides said, R eagan's speech was as im p o rtan t for ton e as for content. This seem ed to be epitom ized w hen the p resi­ d e n t, d e p a rtin g from his prep ared text, looked d o w n to A ndrei A. G rom yko, the Soviet foreign m inister, and said: "As I stan d here an d look out from this p o d i­ um , there in front of me I can sec the seat of the re p resen tativ e of th e Soviet U nion, A nd not far from that seat, just over to the side, is the seat of the rep resen tativ e from the U nited S ta tes.” "In this historic assem bly hall, it's clear th ere's n o t a great d istance betw een us. O u tsid e this room , w hile th ere still will be clear differences, th e re 's every reason w hy w e should d o all that is po ssible to sh o rten that distance. A nd th at's w hy w e 're here. Isn 't that w hat this organization is all ab out?” T he com m ent d rew w arm ap p la u se from the packed cham ber, alth o u g h G rom yko sat w ith his h a n d s clasped a n d did not react. N eith er did he ap p la u d the b eg in n in g or the end of th e speech. ‘New poor’ go hungry in shaky South Texas econon United Press fnte Reagan addresses the United Nations General Assembly (C mat >y. By SUZANNE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff O n its trek across th e state, the Texas Senate Interim C om m ittee on H u n g e r targeted an d N u trition th ree g ro u p s w hich deal w ith h u n ­ ger or a lack of p ro p e r n u trition d ai­ ly T hese g ro u p s w ere th e so-called "n e w p o o r,” th e traditionally poor an d the especially h ard-hit elderly. The n e w e st g ro u p of people w ith h u n g e r pro b lem s has n ev er been on th e w elfare circuit before b ut has ren d ered un em p lo y ed be­ "b e en cause of econom ic ev e n ts o u tsid e th eir co n tro l,” said state Sen. H ug h P arm er D-Fort W orth and ch air­ m an of th e com m ittee. A large concentration o f the new Man of clay Hunger Texas in Second in a three-part series in fo u n d the 1983 p o o r can be the Rio G ra n d e Valley, H o u sto n , a n d m ost of S outh Texas, w h ere su ch events refinery as layoffs, th e econom ic situation in M exico, d ro u g h t an d floods have created an unstab le econom ic en v i­ ro n m en t. freeze, oil T he recession hit these people e s­ pecially h a rd , and com m ittee m em ­ bers say th e recovery is slow to help. Liza H allm an, program specialist th e A n ti-H un g er Coalition of for Texas, said w h en people have lost their jobs, they have a particularly difficult tim e catching up. "In o rd e r to qualify for an y food stam p s, they have to go th ro u g h all th eir assets, try to sell their h ouse, a n d w h en absolutely n o th in g is left, th ey m ight get a sm all a m o u n t of h e lp ,” H allm an said M ary W alker, p ro gram director in the UT School of Social W ork, said th e re is a large gro u p of Texas farm ­ ers w ho are "practically starving to d e a th .” "T h is is a w hole d ifferen t g roup ot people w ho have n ev er been so financially stra p p e d ,” W alker said. "A nd th e econom ic recovery is not going to m ake an appreciable d en t on th e o ran g e tre e s.” A second body of p eop le that are particularly susceptible to h u n g e r dilem m as are the tradition ally poor, m ost notably yo u n g m o th ers and children. A ccording to Larry Brow n, chair­ m an of the P h ysicians' Task Force on H u n g e r in A m erica, Texas ranks 45th in th e am o u n t of m oney given for Aid to Fam ilies w ith D ep e n d e n t C h ild ren $148 a m o n th for a m o th er w ith tw o children. 'T h e a m o u n t ot m onev provided by AFDC is sim ply not e n o u g h to for a p rovide a sufficient diet m o th er a n d h er c h ild re n ,” Parm er said. D uring th e co m m ittee's A ustin h earing in late A ugust, state H ealth C o m m issio n er Robert B ernstein re p o rted th at the W om en Infant C hil­ d re n pro g ram , w hich offers nutrí tio n to p re g n an t w o m en an d sm all chil- d re n , serves only 22.7 percent of th o se eligible. a n d m ed ical se rv ic e s "Fifty-five percent of t h e m other rep o rted sk ip p in g m eals because th ere w as not e n o u g h food ^5 r ' cent of the children w ere reported as h av in g to skip m eals for that sam e re a so n ,” he said. Jurgen S chm andt, professor it the LBJ School of Public A f f a i r s , s a i d WIC w as hurt by gov ernm en t » u t s to the program V\ IC had a lot ot pn m cause it provided medii al a as well as food SU nuae "So it w a s a step bat kw n th at program The elder I \ constitute a I centage of the hungry pop «is th ey iuggle ho u sin g m< I food expenses on «i fixed in "T he increased yost ot si a utilities has forced foil s to m ake choices b etw een to> shelter or food and medica Parm er said. "And a lot of I it is a choice botwet n eati having th eir electricity cu t ot will go hungr v The Texas D epartm ent or S e e H u n g er, p a g e Móndale flays Reagan’s new ‘tune Democratic presidential candidate makes one-day campaign visit to Tex United Press International P re sid e n t Reagan a tte m p te d to blunt criticism th at he is trig g er-h ap p y M onday, appealing at the U nited N atio ns for talks w ith M oscow. But W alter M óndale said R eagan has "chang ed his tu n e ” just before the election. M óndale an d his ru n n in g m ate, G eraldine Fer­ taking raro, began a new K itchen Debate, R eagan to task for co m p arin g incom plete securi­ ty arra n g em en ts at th e b o m bed-ou t U.S. Fm bas- sy in L ebanon to rem o d elin g a kitchen. W hile Reagan a d o p te d a m ore conciliatory a p ­ proach to the Soviet U nion at Turtle Bay, M o n dale m ade a o n e -d a y trip to Texas, a key suite w h ere he trails far b e h in d th e president "F or fou r years, he talked like C urtis LeMay, an d this m o rning he tried to talk like W alter M ó n d ale," M óndale said of R eagan's U N speech. LeM ay w as an Air Force general bes! k n ow n for his sta te m en t d u rin g th e V ietm an W ar th at the U nited States sh o u ld bom b the en e ­ m y "b ack to the Stone A ge." Ferraro cam p aig n ed in New York a n d Balti­ m ore, saying the adm in istratio n h a s "a calcula tor w here its heart should be and it's a calc ulator w ith n tor tion m anti-Israeli attacks \ n i i h t . i i v spokesm an i i said «in Isr ieli soldier an d the u n d e 11 over, anl t >f G eneral Security Serve killed in south 1 chain n la w hen their car w as anil Mechki, s o i Beirut. n n l c " 21 1 It said a soldier was the’ att.nk the fourth ag.u r.telis in south Lebanon oi o r e cl.IV Doug Layton, Daily Texan Staff Carolyn Powers, professor at Concordia College, creates this depic­ tion of model Rod Thompson, in background. Powers is working at the University on a dissertation on Mayan sculpture, and Thompson has been a model for the art department here for 20 years. At a Glance Tuesday, Sept. 25 Last day to drop courses approaching — The last day to drop courses, except in the School of Law, without academic penalty is Oct. 1. Also, it is the last day an undergraduate student may change his registration in a course from a letter-grade basis to a pass-fail basis or from a pass-fail basis to a letter-grade basis. World & Nation Israeli troop withdrawal proposed — A U.S. envoy held talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad Monday on a proposed Israeli troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon amid reports of renewed guerrillas attacks in the occupied region. An Israeli m ilitary sp o k esm an said an Israeli soldier and a security official w ere killed an d an o th e r soldier w as w o u n d e d in a guerrilla am b u sh late S u n day 24 Page 4. m iles so u th e a st of Beirut. University Mondale’s daughter visits UT — D em ocratic p re sid e n ­ tial candidate Walter M ondale's d a u g h te r Eleanor cam ­ paigned for her father at the U niversity M onday d u rin g her first stop in Texas on a tour of college cam puses around the nation. M óndale has been working almost full tim e since La­ bor Day on her father's campaign. "T he plan is to have 10 days on and tw o days off,” M óndale said. She said Geraldine Ferraro w as "th e best choice that Dad could have made. I think sh e 's m ade a big differ­ Page 7. ence in our cam paign.” Sports Cubs win! — Rick Sutcliffe, p e rh ap s the man m ost rt sponsible for the C hicago C ubs' success pitched Ins team to the N ational League Eastern division cham pí u n sh ip .m d the clu b's first title in 39 years Monday night by sto p p in g the Pirates on tw o hits, 4-L in Pitts b u rg h. The victory puts the C u b s into the NL playoffs, b eg in nin g next Tuesday at W rigley Field against the S«in Diego P adres, also a first-tim e division w inner in the daylight perennial losers A lthou gh the C ubs w ere far from the Friendly C on­ fines ot W rigley, their beery fans spilled from citv tav­ erns in C hicago to d an c e in th e streets in celebration of the te a m 's victory. "W e h a v e n 't had a w in n er in 39 years, and w e re really excited ab o u t th is ,” sh o u ted jim M urphy, 35, o w n e r of th e Bleachers Saloon. "T h e Bleacher Bum fans are alive an d well!” Page 11. Index A round C am p u s Comics C rossw ord Editorials Scion» e t Sports 1^ Stato & i «n il 1H I mversitv 2 W eathvr 21) W orld «Nt Natii >n 11 H (» 1H 4 Weather Partly cloudy Tuesday — The forecast Tuesd.u ills toi a high te m p e ra tu re in the mid c*0s an d «i low in tin' m id 70s th ro u g h 1 he -«kies will be partly cloudy W ednesday v\ilh s o u th e a s te r^ w inds from 10 I ' m ph ICg* 19. Rain is not expected th ro u g h W ednesday Editorials Page 2 The Daily Texan Tuesday. September 25. 1984 O pinions expressed in The Dai v Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Stop heckling politicians So m e th in g funnv is going on. In the midst parties, and they ought to be treated as such. of a h eated re-election cam paign, the can­ d id ates for the opposition partv seem to face virulent, organized heckling w herever they g o , m uch to their consternation. Is this the n ew est variety of cam paign dirty pool from the S a n d in ista s? No, this latest episode of intel­ ligent, issue-oriented politics is unfolding in the U n ited States. Heckl ing is one of several unfortunate politi­ cal legacies left over from the Vietnam W ar era. it v\a s Richard N ixon and nationally 1 hen, | p rom in en t conservatives w ho seem ed to face a 5 torren t of jeers w h erever they w ent. Now, three of the four m ajor-party ticket m embers h ave run into it in the last two w eeks. The hecklers are usually college students, and they are alw ays young. I he trouble ap parently started when W alter M óndale, delivering a speech in Mississippi, w as interrupted by hecklers w ho w ere less than pleased with his stand on abortion, school prayer and gay rights The M óndale cam paign m oved on to the U niversity of Southern Cali­ fornia. and som e young Californians, ever- read \ to pounce on a new trend, assaulted M óndale with ch an ts of "R eagan , R eagan" and "fo u r m ore y e a rs ." 1 ast week at I T A rlington, Geraldine Fer­ raro faced the sam e problem . While her at­ tem pts to deal with the situation in a hum or­ ous m an n er com pared favorably to M ondale's visible frustration, it seem ed that heckling was a phen om en on that was likely to be around for aw hile. As it to prove that Republicans don't have a m onopoly on pre-p ubescent behavior, a group of nuclear freeze ad vocates greeted G eorge Bush, cam p aign in g in V erm ont, with "N o m ore years and "six m ore w e e k s." Bush, ap ­ parently trying to re-establish his credentials as a m odel A m erican, expressed his gratitude that the p rotesters w ere exercising their right to free speech while disagreeing with the ruling partv. All this might be com ical if these people w eren 't runn in g for tw o of the m ost powerful positions on the planet. As it is, the incidents are an em b arrassm en t to A m erica and the tw o W h at m akes it w orse is the m anner in which the tale has unfolded. The protests at USC w ere ap p aren tly organized with the conniv­ ance of local R eagan-B ush officials, w ho assist­ ed in th e m an u factu re of signs and deploym ent of " s p e a k e r s ." The protests in V erm ont w ere so obviously a resp on se to earlier heckling of M óndale and Ferraro that they seem blatantly tran sp aren t. President Reagan himself has not yet been the target of m uch abuse, and this is primarily because of steps taken to insure orderly and receptive crow d s w h erever he m akes an ap ­ pearan ce. If he is scheduled to speak, a ticket is required for adm ittance. The Secret Service of­ ten confiscates any signs m ounted on poles, claim ing that they pose a security risk. It is a testim on y to the efficiency of the Reagan cam ­ paign b u reau cracy that all his crow ds have been ad orin g, attentive and enthusiastic. Som e m ight call the heckling an exercise in pop u lar sovereign ty and free speech. But clear­ er thinkers will un doubtedly call it childish and p ath etic. It is hypocritical to claim to represent w h at is best for A m erica betw een efforts to sh ou t d ow n som eon e else claim ing to do the their sam e. W atch in g baby-boom ers vent youthful exu b eran ce in this m an n er w as ugly 15 y ears ago, and w atching people ou r age do it tod ay is equally ugly. T here are allegations that those prim arily re­ sponsible for m uch of this are the sam e ones responsible for N ixon 's "d irty trick s" cam paign in 1972. W hile this seem s unlikely, if it turned out to be true it w ould be an oth er black eye for inform ed politics, A m erican-style. If Reagan and M óndale w ere to call for an end to it, we w ould probably see just that. It has been postulated that enough virulent heckling m ight gen erate sym p ath y (and there­ fore votes) for those disgraced, thus frustrating the intent of the hecklers, w h oever they might su p p ort. W ere that to happen, it w ould certain­ ly be poetic justice. In the m eantim e, the best advice for th ose doing the heckling w ould be to drop us a line w hen you reach puberty. — Evan Osborne Cheating hurts everyone During the 1983-84 academ ic year Student Judicial Ser­ vices, a part of the Dean of Stud ents O ffice, received reports of From the Dean of 260 cases o f scholastic dishonesty. the desire to raise student With aw areness and discourage participa­ in scholastic dishonesty, the tion Stu d en t staff would like to introduce vou to our office bv describing its function, the various types of scholastic dishon­ esty handled and range of penalties which can be im posed. Serv ices Judicial the The Student Judicial Services staff investigates all allegations o f scho­ lastic dishonesty that are referred bv faculty, staff or students. Students may choose to accept either faculty or adm inistrative disposition or to have the case presented at a hear­ ing. If a student elects to have a hearing, the Student Judicial Ser­ vices staff will present the case at the hearing presided over bv a hear­ ing officer. Students are accorded rights of due process, including the right to be represented and the right to cross exam ine w itnesses or to present w itnesses. W hat constitutes scholastic dis­ honesty? 1. C heating includes copying from an oth er student's test; possessing or using m aterials during a test that are not authorized; using, buving, stealing, transporting or soliciting a Beverly ^ f^ ents Tucker Office test or test kev; collaborating with another student during a test; or permitting som eone to take a test for you. 2. Plagiarism includes the unack­ now ledged use of som eone else's work in your academic assign­ ments. 3. Collusion m eans collaborating with another person in preparing academ ic assignm ents without au­ thorization. 4. Falsifying academ ic records in­ cludes altering grades, applications for adm ission, grade reports, test papers, registration materials and reporting forms used bv the R e g i s ­ trar's O ffice. What penalties can be im posed? A student found guilty of scholastic dishonesty, in addition to receiving a possible grade penalty, mav also receive one or more disciplinary penalties. The penalties are listed in Section 11-501 of the Institutional Rules and include: 1. W arning probation or discipli­ nary probation, 2. W ithholding of an official tran­ script or degree, 3. A bar against readm ission or drop from current enrollm ent and bar against readm ission, 4. Restitution, 5. Suspension or expulsion. If a student is suspended or ex­ pelled from the University, he or she is barred from transferring cred­ its from another institution during the term of the penalty. The results from a survey con­ ducted bv the Students' Association during the 1983-84 academ ic year has prompted the Students' Associ­ ation to undertake a project to in­ form students about scholastic dis­ honesty. Within a few w eeks faculty and students will be receiving bro­ chures defining scholastic dishones­ ty, describing procedures and out­ lining possible p en alties. The brochure for faculty also includes suggestions on wavs to discourage scholastic dishonesty. Many students are beginning to challenge classm ates who engage in scholastic dishonesty, especially in classes where grades are based on a curve. D ishonesty is everyone's concern because it affects everyone. Tucker is assistant dean o f stu­ dents. Star Wars’ defense plans help keep peace I^ he m eeting betw een Presi­ can technology could deploy a sys­ tem w ithin a few short years, so that a "p e rfe ct" system is certainly som ew here around the corner. from radiation poisoning. Brad E. Upshaw this The obvious and most general is­ sue involved is the militarization of space, and the general question, can we stop it? After the Soviet-aborted effort to set up negotiations to deal primarily w ith the Reagan-G rom yko m eeting would appear to hold out little hope for anv conclusive agreem ent. But if such an agreem ent were to be, it might be too late. Space defense or no, that feared possibility is reality because ot the military satellites that are v ital to our security and theirs. issue, The United States, is in fact more dependent on space com m unica­ tions than the Soviet Union. More than 70 percent of U .S. overseas m ilitan' com m unications are routed via space relays and are vulnerable. The U .S .S .R .'s arsenal already in­ c lu d e s (A S A T ) a n t i - s a t e l l i t e w eaponry. The United States start­ ed late but should have a more ca­ pable w eapon by the end of the year. ASA T technology is the most di­ rect affront to peaceful coexistence in space, certainly more direct than a system designed to knock out an aggressor's m issiles. But expect Grom yko to som ehow equate the two in an effort to preem pt develop­ ment and deploym ent of an Am eri­ can anti-ballistic missile (ABM) sys­ tem and, the ASAT if possible, w eapon. President Reagan will re­ the "Star sist that notion. Does W ars" system merit that resistance? M any, doubting the feasibility or potential effectiveness of a space- based ABM system , are asking questions. There is no perfect svstem , not yet. To be perfected an idea must first be conceived. W hen John F. that America Kennedy conceived could place a man on the m oon's surface, the technology simply did not exist. W ithin a decade Am eri­ cans took what had been little more than a dream and transform ed it into reality. At its conception, the road to "S tar W ars" was much shorter. In 1978 w e were shooting down anti-tank missiles with a hilltop laser; in 1984 a 15-foot steel um brel­ la unfolded from a "H om ing O ver­ lay Experiment V ehicle" and collid­ ed with a missile mimicking an incom ing Soviet warhead. Am eri­ In the m eantim e, the utility of a less-than-perfect system should not be discounted. A multi-laver de­ fense built with current technolo­ gies might achieve a leakage rate of around 6 to 8 percent. No nuclear strike could succeed. Primary tar­ gets would remain intact, millions of lives would be saved. Another question deserves only lip service: what about cost? O ppo­ nents sav an ABM system would cost "to o m u ch ." Exactly how much is that for saving millions of lives? They point to billions of dollars bet­ ter spent on education and social welfare program s, but most Am eri­ cans would rather be ignorant, un­ dernourished and alive than schol­ arly, well-fed and dead — or dying Finally, what of the probability of a nuclear war? Would our develop­ ment and ultimate deploym ent of an ABM defense shield destabilize an already shaky situation? No doubt the Soviet Union is develop­ ing a system of its own — they're probably a step or two ahead of us. In any case, through individual ef­ forts or shared technology (advocat­ ed by President Reagan), both pow ­ ers can and should have system s deployed within a decade. W hen strategic w eapons are obsolete — w hen the benefits of developing and manufacturing them are can ­ celed — the superpow ers can do more than "free z e" or reduce levels of arm am ents. They can eliminate nuclear arsenals altogether. Upshaw is a Texan columnist. dent Reagan and Soviet For­ eign M inister Andrei Gro- mvko w ill take place, and despite its billing as a "th aw in g o u t" session, d iscu ssio n s will structured around a carefullv m apped agenda — an agenda headed bv space w eaponry. be Eighteen m onths ago President Reagan confronted the American people with a dram atic vision ot a space-based defense system capable ot d estroying intercontinental ballis- tic m issiles (ICBM s) in m id-trajecto­ I his address, soon labeled the ry. has elicited more positive W hite House mail than am oth er Reagan speech. Yet m any w ere and ^till are — alarm ed In w hat they consider a very suspect, even whimsical ap ­ proach to a serious, multifaceted is­ sue. 'Star W ars' Speech Firing Line C orrection: As a result of an edit­ ing error, a 1 iring Line letter ap­ pearing in Friday's Texan reported the Student Senate allocated $5,500 to help fund a pilot program in peer advising. Actually, senators appropriated $500 for that purpose. Tolerance shunned Daih Texan A ssociate Editor Da­ vid Elliot in a Sept 17 editorial ap­ plauds G ov. M ario C uom o's theory that the ideal balance betw een relig­ ion and politics occurs w hen elected officials su bordinate their religious­ ly inform ed opin io n s to the social co n sen su s. N otw ithstanding that the observ an ce of such a theory would have frustrated the abolition m ovem ent, the civil rights m ove­ ment and the peace m ovem ent Elli­ ot argues that A m erica’s lively ex­ perim ent with freedom calls tor religious citizens to park their m ost fervently held beliefs be­ yond the public square. He opines, apparently/ that social consensus, how ever evil, should be the bound­ ary for religiously inform ed political action. religious He praises Rep. Geraldine Ferraro w ho, during a Ju n e 27, 1979, House debate, said, "A s a Catholic, I ac­ cept the premise that a fertilized ovum is a babv" but also refused to act on that belief. If Rep. Ferraro be­ lieves that fetuses are hum an, she should be faulted for defending, in the name of tolerance, their massive destruction Tolerance is a virtue, but so is courage, and so is faith. is a virtue gone mad Tolerance w hen politicians invoke it to justify killing fellow hum ans, and pundits praise them for the same. L. Martin Nussbaum Law student Gay rights assailed In the Sept. 19 editorial, Evan O s­ borne took a stand for gay rights. The article for gay rights talked about how the hom osexual did not choose to be gay, but rather that it w as som e kind of infection that the gav had to deal with. I d on't believe that hom osexuality is inherited or forced upon anyone. It is choice. I here are cases of reversing sexual preference after becom ing a hom o­ sexual. Notice I said "b eco m in g "; one is not a gay at birth. Also the issue of our first divorced president was cited to show our moral decay. As everyone know s, our moral standards have lessened each year, but why would we want to continue this pattern with special treatm ent of gays? It was stated that the Bible had "strict proscriptions against di­ vorce and ad u ltery ." Obviously we have ignored that, but must we also ignore the Bible's statement about hom osexuality? You say that gays are not to be treated as a minority, yet you bring up Civil W ar slavery issues. Homosexuality is a moral is­ sue, not a political or civil one. Gays d on't deserve any special treatm ent, but neither does anyone else. They have their right to vote, places to meet, social bars; even their m eet­ ings are legal. This was given to them because they are Am ericans; but must we force their moral plight upon ourselves and our children? Do we need a law that says gav peo­ ple can be equal under the law? No, we already have a law that states PEO PLE are equal under the law. Interpret it as you please. All that is needed is for the homosexual not to bring his sexual preference to work, school or public places. I don't bring my heterosexual preference to they bring school; why should theirs? Treat them as people with a different sexual preference not as a different race of people. J e ff Jones Engineering Faculty wants justice The biggest "problem in the De­ partment of English" {Texan, Sept. 20) isn't in the Department of Eng­ lish at all but in the offices of the administration. through The administration and the bu­ reaucracy of the English department pushed the present re­ quirements in English. By that ac­ tion, the administrators and the bu­ indicated reaucrats from English their belief that the writing courses are so important that they deserve to be required. The administration has absolutely refused, however, to provide the normal academic rewards to the people who teach those required courses, mainly 52 lecturers, 75 as­ sistant instructors and 19 teaching assistants — almost two-thirds of the English d epartm ent's total membership. Those people are un­ protected by In general, tenure. they are overworked and under­ paid. They would like normal recog­ nition and acceptance, pay com ­ m ensurate with the im portance of their duties and some real voice in the conduct of their academ ic lives. Yet Dean King has said publicly (Dec. 3, 1982) that "n o large, public university is ever going to supply to an English departm ent enough reg­ ular positions to hire everyone it needs on a tenure track.” A sub­ stantial proportion of the English departm ent's "regu lar" faculty has moved to deny the lecturers their vote; and Dean King's latest action is to announce that all authority in the department resides with "th e chairman and the executive com m it­ te e ." Mere teachers are to be treated as lesser em ployees of a great corpo­ ration, w hose motto seem s to be "M illions for M CC, but nothing much for literacy." It was Abe Lincoln in 1858 who told the Illinois Republicans that "this governm ent cannot endure permanently half slave and half free." Neither can the English de­ partment endure one-third free and two-thirds peon. To create a new Department of Rhetoric would sim­ ply be to pour the same dirty water from one boot to another. If the ad­ ministration wants to end the tur­ moil around the writing courses, the administration must reward the teachers of writing. If the adminis­ tration won't reward the teachers of writing, it must either abolish the writing courses or put up with the turmoil. As Dean King begins his "form al and com prehensive review o f the (English) departm ent's prob­ lem s," he should look first among the decision-m akers at his own and higher levels. Jam es Sledd Pro fes si >r o f English Exemptions available This letter is also in response to a letter written b\ C atherine O 'N eill (Firing Line, Sept. 7, 1984), in which she stated that she was required to register for selective service (the draft) in order to receive federal fi­ nancial aid. Indeed, all males born after a certain year are required to these in order to receive do so funds, but fem ales, disabled per­ sons and males born before a certain date are all exem pted from this re ­ quirem ent. On the form for receipt is a place of financial aid w here one may check the box marked FEM ALE, stating the rea­ son for on e's exem ption. there C atherine O 'N eill, get your facts straight!! We get tired of hearing your craziness. Christin Darrell C ollege o f Pharmacy Reagan re-examined I come to praise Reagan, not bury him. The noble Nyberg hath told you Democrats are too liberal. If it is so, it is a grievous fault. And gre- vously will they answ er for it. But consider the alternative. to talked The noble Nyberg hath told you that Reagan is a statesm an. He has not the Russians, but rather called them nam es like a frus­ trated child. Yet Nyberg says he is a statesm an. And Nyberg is a w ise man. It ou all did see him on the envi­ ronm ent, where he did drag his feet, rather than clean the country of toxic wastes and acid rain. Was this leadership? Nyberg says he is a leader. And Nyberg is a wise schol­ ar. Did this Reagan seem to care for his people? W hen the poor have cried, Reagan hath slept. Yet N y­ berg savs Reagan has m ade us all better off. And he is a noble man. Reagan has ignored the warnings of Eisenhow er about the m ilitary-in­ dustrial complex. Waste grows ram ­ pant. But Nyberg says that Reagan has kept his promises. And Nyberg is an honorable man. The deficits that men make, live after them, the purchases are soon gone. Reagan has mortgaged our future to foreign banks, to buy the latest military trinket. Nyberg says that Reagan is fiscally responsible. And surely he is a wise m an. O judgment, thou art fled to brut­ ish beasts, and men have lost theii reason. Just remember the last time they said "Four more y ears" ... and won. David M acdonalc Graduate chem ical engineering Around Campus Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University related ac­ tivities. The deadline for submit­ ting items is 1 p.m. the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. Citizen Affairs Committee of the Students' Association will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Build­ ing 4.226. Minority Student Services invites you to meet and exchange dialogue with Afro-American faculty and staff during "The Brown Bag Lunch Hour" at noon Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.110. The Texas Review Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 103. Texas' only conservative student journal encourages all members and interested students to attend. We'll discuss articles, lay­ out, distribution and deadlines. The Gay and Lesbian Rights Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Tues­ day in Texas Union Building 4.108. The Gay and Lesbian Students' Association will have a board meet­ ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Un­ ion Building 4.108. Rabbi Moishe Traxler will begin a seminar series on basic Jewish concepts at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 2101 Nueces St. Tuesday night's topic: "T h e Day of Judgment — Rosh H ashanna." The Student Health Center is tak­ ing registration for a "Stop Smok­ ing" program for a class beginning Oct. 4. For more information, call 471-4955 ext. 244. The Learning Skills Center will sponsor a lecture by Danni Daniels, learning specialist with the Learn­ ing Skills Center, from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Benedict Hall 116. For further information, call 471-3614. The Learning Skills Center will sponsor an informal talk by Denise Hunger Continued from page 1 McGinty, Learning Skills Center as­ sistant coordinator, entitled "Speed Reading: Can You Really Read Fast­ er and Understand More?" from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdav in Beauford H. Jester Center A209. For further in­ formation, call 471-3614. Pi Mu Epsilon will sponsor a lec­ ture by James Cannon, visiting pro­ fessor from the University of Wis­ consin, on Archimedes and the volume of the sphere at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 10.176. This is a talk aimed at un­ dergraduates. All interested stu­ dents are welcome. The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children will hold an organi­ zational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Education Building 286. "Kids on the Block" will make a presentation. All education majors are welcome. The Student Health Center will present a free breast self-exam class from 1 to 1:50 p.m. Tuesday in Stu­ dent Health Center 334. One in 11 women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. Learn a skill that may save your life. The Student Health Center will present a "Methods of Contracep­ tion" class for women only from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Student Health Center 334. Over the counter and prescription methods will be covered. Call 471-3082 to register. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram will offer a canoe clinic Wednesday on Town Lake. For more information, to by Gregory Gymnasium 31 or call 471-1093. The American Marketing Associ­ ation will hold its first general meet­ ing at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.214. Featured speakers are AMA mem­ bers speaking on their 1984 summer internships. The UT Ad Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Forty Acres Room. Guest speaker will be Matthew Bryant, president of Media Buying Interna­ tional of New York. The Texas Union Human Issues Committee will hold a lunchtime discussion on the University and South Africa divestment at noon Tuesday in Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Black Forum Series will present a "Amazing Facts lecture entitled about the Negro" by Sam S. Taylor at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room spon­ sored by the Afro-American Culture Committee. UT Archery Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Anna Hiss Gymnasium Archery Range. Be­ ginners to advanced — new mem­ bers are welcome! ATPE education majors will host Will Davis, education to speak on student advances in HB 72 at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Education Building 104. All welcome. leader, Youth for Y'Shua invites you to celebrate the Jewish New Year at noon Wednesday in the West Mall. Apples and honey are provided. Ev­ eryone is welcome. The Native Plant Society will have its monthly meeting at 6:31) p.m. Tuesday in T.S. Painter Hall 2.18. Steve Muzos will show how to key out plants. All interested are welcome. The Liberal Arts Council will hold its regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Music Building 3.102. Phi Chi Theta will have a dessert party at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lila B. Etter Alumni House. Attendance mandatory for both rushees and ac­ tives. UT Students for the Exploration and Development of Space is spon­ soring (STS9, STS 10 or STS 13) from 2 to 3:30 p.m. two NASA films Tuesday and Thursday in Wool­ dridge Hall 210. The Black Student Alliance com­ bined with the Afro-Amencan Cul­ ture Committee will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Cen­ ter A215A. The ACC will hold a fo­ rum followed by the meeting. The University Pre-Law Associa­ tion will give a mock LSAT at 6 p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching Center 1.130. Free to members, $10 for non-members. The Texas Union Finance Com­ mittee meets at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Welcome new committee members! The Off-Campus Students Asso­ ciation Tenant Line will be open from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday for anyone who has a tenant-landlord dispute. Call 471-OCSA. The Texas Union Special Pro­ grams Committee will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Build­ ing 4.224. Department of Home Economics will sponsor a career conference for child development and family rela­ tionships at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Mary E. Gearing Hall 125. Refreshments will be served, and all are welcome. The Texas Union Fine Arts Com­ mittee will meet at 6 p.m. every Tuesday in Texas Union Eastwoods Room. All members please attend. Young Conservatives of Texas announces an organizational meet­ ing for the Peace through Strength rally at 9 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building Governor's Room. Students interested in peace should attend. The National Chicano Health Or­ ganization will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 3.104. All health profession majors welcome. estimates there are 2.25 million peo­ ple in Texas above 60 years of age, and 961,000 of those are below or just above the poverty level. Nearly 60 percent of the 250,000 people who are served free meals through Texas Department on Aging pro­ grams say they depend on the lunches as their only meal of the day. And on the weekends, they go without. Texas also ranks 49th among in matching federal other states funds for the aging. Kathy Strong, coordinator of so­ cial services for Meals-on-Wheels in Austin, confirmed that more elderly people are in need of food than the agency is able to serve. "I get calls every day from people who are really in need that I have to turn dow n," Strong said. "If we had more funds we could serve them, but as it is, the waiting list is often well over 100." The Capitol Area Food Bank pro­ vides food staples to 57 agencies in Travis County, yet those agencies still are not able to meet hunger needs in Austin. Elliott Zirkle, a Food Bank coordi­ nator, said the bank often is unable to fill all the requests it receives. But Zirkle also said Austin is "not as bad off" as many other major ur­ ban areas. "It is not like in St. Louis, where they had to outlaw people going through trash cans," he said. Hallman agreed Austin is doing better than most cities because the unemployment rate is relatively low, but she added that 70 percent of those who need food assistance — young mothers, the disabled and the elderly — are not able to partici­ pate in the work force. "Prioritizing them would be real­ ly difficult," Walker said. "I mean, who do you feed first?" Wednesday's article will concern possible legislative action on the committee's proposals and the question of what role the govern­ ment has and should play in allevi­ ating hunger. 20% OFF any plants you buy w /co u p o n DOBIE MALL Low er Level 21st & G u a dalupe 4 7 4 -7 7 1 9 The Daily Texan Tuesday September 26 1984 Page 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Edito» Associate Managing Editors News Edrtof Associate News fc dttors General Reporters Associate Edrto» Entertainment F dito» Associate Ent Edito» Images E dito» Associate Images Edrtois Sports Edito» Associate Sports í dito» Sportswrtte»s Photo Editors Associate E dito» Sports w rilei News Assistants Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Edttonal Cartoonist Editorial Assistants Spofts Makeup Edito» Sports Assistant Makeup Edito» Copy Editors Photographers Je'* Crosby ! )av. k G o m .t Tracy Etxjhstv Catby (»titx K » m O y f e t h o r p e R o L W * f tr x r » r s M artha Asfw Parry G ettiom an B o v a H.irrwtu Kay Me Ñamara B#?v Cotton Do on i avion Display Advertising Jerald Corder Chris Hampton Denise Johnson Molly Killian Tammy Haiovsky Beth Mitr hell David H e rroa The Daily Texan USPS 146 440> i stude Texas Student Publication1 Drawer D Umvr Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thur >day an 1 at Austin TX 78710 News contributions w»1 be i. cepted by tele Building ? 122) or at the news laboratory it on tng should be made in TSP Building t 2C< 171 The national advertising representative c T Evanston Illinois 60201. CMPS 1680 North V Avenue West Seattle WA98119 The Daily Texan subs, ribes to United P ie s member ol the Associated Collegiate Pie- . Association and American Newspaper Publi jh< Copyright 1984 Texas Student Pub., e <>e One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer Send orders and address change Building C3 200 or call 4 71 5 0 8 1 The D aly Texan Subscription Rates BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 D O U B L E DEAL ,vA Nr-. ROSES O n l y $ l 00e a ch M o n .-S a t 10-9 Expires O c to b e r 27, 1984 More popcorn for just peanuts^ CENTRAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGIES, INC. C a r e e r t e stin g , g u i d a n c e and c o u n s e l i n g to r v o c a t i o n s and p r o f e s s i o n ­ al c a r e e r s p ro v id e d to p e rs o n s d es irin g e ith e r curren t e m p l o y m e n t or e d u c a t i o n a l d e v e l o p m e n t at all l e v e ls . W e a lso s p e c ia liz e in i n t e r v ie w ­ ing and job fin d in g s k ills . 5828 Balcones Drive, Suite 205, near the intersection of M opac and 2222. 467-8222 COLLOQUIUM Sponsored By Center for African and Afro-American Studies and Research and School of Social Work S eptem ber 26th Dr. Gene Burd, Associate Professor D epartm ent of Journalism Topic: 'The Hidden and Forgotten Journalism of M inority Communities". Wednesday, 12 Noon - 1 :30 Knopf Library, 4th Floor of the Academic Center Please com e join us fo r a HAPPY NEW YEAR • EVE N IN G SERVICE • M O R N I N G SERVIC E • M O R N I N G SERVIC E S E P T . 2 6 S E P T . 2 7 S E P T . 28 8 : 0 0 P .M . 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . C A P IT O L SA D D L E R Y EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★Handtooled Belts & C haps* ★Handmade B o o ts* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478-9309 S P E N C E R BROW N C ER TIFIED ACUPUNCTURIST N o c k , B a ck A S h o u ld e r Pom • F a tig u e • S to p S m o k in g • W e ig h t Loss • D ru g A A lc o h o l D e to x ific a tio n • Stress C o n tr o l • A rth ritis • S e x u a l P ro b le m s • A le rg ie s e Etc 911 JEWELL ST. 4 4 4 -8 9 4 4 M em ber of the C enter for C hinese M edicine $995 ★ ★ SUPER COMPUTER DEAL ★★ Reg. $2995 Toshiba T-100 Color C om puter w/2 DSDD Drives and Software Custom Business Computers 835-0100 327-9600 20% Discount at the Alternative Cleaners & Laundry 2 4 0 9 Manor Road 4 7 2-3131 o ffe r g o o d th ru O ctober 10, 19 84 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 HILLEL CAMPUS JEWISH CENTER 2105 SAN ANTONIO 476-0125 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 es H m is 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 A U 3 I I N RISIS REGÑANCY ENTER Free Pregnancy Test All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital * N EED H ELP • C A I.I US • W l C ARE 3810 Medical Parkway, Suite 253 ★ 24 Hour Hotline 454-2622 ASSISTANT MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR W OMEN’S SPECIALTY STORE FASHION EXPERIENCE PREFERRED AGGRESSIVE PERSON WITH MANAGEMENT ABILITY NEEDS GOOD SALES ABILITY PLUS ABILITY TO MOTIVATE • 5Va DAYS • 44 HOURS • MANY BENEFITS YARING’S For Interview, call Pent Lindgren, 452-5757 Yaring’s Northloop, 5220 Burnet Rd. / / $ 1 . 0 0 off any (f \V $ 5 0 0 purchas e jV s . ( [ o ffe r expires Oct. 31, 198 4 T IE €011P0PPEI v N O R T H ‘ V N S O U T H 4 0 3 . •0 r -> v 3 f—I . i—3 • % seriously Featuring World Famous Swiss Lindt Chocolate We deliver purchases of 1 lb. or more (N o A /a rs upi a Is I }¡ t \ i so > H ours: M onday th ru Sunday 9am -m idnight 2nd level, Dobie Mall (at M LK n e a r G uadalupe) 474-9414 World & Nation Page 4 The Daily Texan Tuesday. September 25, 1984 U.S. envoy, Syrians discuss withdrawal of Israeli troops Guerrilla attacks continue in occupied southern Lebanon ‘Shamir’s statement is a sort of propaganda. Had Israel decided to pull out of Lebanon, it would have withdrawn in re­ sponse to the U.N. call for its withdrawal.’ — Damascus radio commentary veh, no rtheast of the port of Tyre. That report could not be verified. The a m b u sh near Mechki w as one of four clashes reported Su nd ay, in­ cluding one in which an Israeli g u n ­ boat chased a rubber din g h y carry­ ing five guerrillas onto a south Lebanon beach w here three guerril­ las w ere killed. A French female guerrilla was am ong the dead. Beirut radio said Israeli forces re­ sp o n d e d to the guerrilla attacks by closing the southern port of Sidon to shipping and small fishing ves­ sels. The guerrilla activities coincided with a new Israeli initiative using the United States as a go-between with Syria to discuss a rrangem ents for the w ithdraw al of Israeli troops from the south. In D amascus, U.S. Assistant Sec­ retary of State Richard M urphy met Syrian President Hafez Assad and discussed "th e situation in Leba­ non, the proposed w ithdraw al of the Israeli forces," D amascus radio said. particularly M u rphy, sent to Beirut Friday to investigate the bom bing of the Ú.S. Embassy that killed at least 24 p eo­ ple, left Dam ascus after his talks with Assad and traveled to Israel for talks. Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Saturday Israel no long­ er insists on a sim u ltan eo us w ith­ drawal of Syria's 40,000 troops from Lebanon as a condition for rem ov­ ing its estimated 10,000 troops, w ho have occupied the so uth since Isra­ el's June 1982 invasion. radio "Sham ir's statem ent is a sort of p ro p a g a n d a ," a com m e n ta ry by D am a sc u s said M on day. "H a d Israel decided to pull out of Lebanon, it w ould have w ith dra w n in response to the U.N. call for its w ith draw al." in an interview published M onday by the G erm an magazine Der Spiegel, Lebanon President A min Gemayel said Syria w as ready to su p p o rt any agreem en t b etw een L ebanon a n d Israel to end Israel's occupation of so u th e rn Lebanon. But In the troubled region of Iklim Kharroub, s o u th w e st of Beirut, heavy fighting w ith heavy artillery an d mortars b etw een Christian and Moslem militiamen broke o u t Mon day. Volcanic debris hits Philippines United Press International BEIRUT, L ebanon — A U.S. e n ­ voy held t a l k s w ith Syrian President Hafez Assad M onday on a p ro ­ po se d Israeli troo p w ithdraw al from s o u th e r n L ebanon am id reports of re n e w e d guerrilla attacks in the oc­ cu p ie d region. An Israeli military sp ok esm an said an Israeli soldier a n d a security official w ere killed a n d a n o th e r sol­ d ie r w a s w o u n d e d in a guerrilla a m ­ b u s h late S u n d a y n ear the village of M echki, southeast of Beirut. 24 miles Beirut radio, in a conflicting ac­ c o u n t of w h a t a p p e a re d to be the s a m e attack, said three Israelis were killed by guerrillas firing machine g u n s rocket-propelled gre­ n ad e s. a n d S u n n i M oslem M o urabitoun Ra­ dio said guerrillas attacked and killed three o th e r Israeli soldiers M o n d a y near the village of Abbassi- British find, take apart mine in Suez United Press International they had CAIRO, Egypt — British officials confirmed M onday re­ trieved and dism a ntle d a mine from the Gulf of Suez region w h e re at least 19 ships have been d a m a ge d in a m ysteriou s against cam paign s h ip p in g in the w aterw ay. The mine, described by a British E m bassy sp o k e sm a n as a 10-foot- long metal cylinder, w as the first such device to be found since the explosions began in the Gulf of Suez a n d Red Sea region July 9. A m u l t i n a t i o n a l of m in e sw e e p e rs has been searching the Gulf of Suez for the past month. Egypt has accused Libya of m in ­ ing the w ate rw a y s in an attem p t to d isru p t sh ip ping th rough thy Suez Canal and thereby wreck the Egyp­ tian economy. t e a m it "Yes is a mine, a m odern m in e ," said Douglas Scrafton, a British Embassy spokesm an. "W e have separated the instru­ mentation part from the explosive part of the m ine," Scrafton said. "T he instrum entation part was re­ m oved from the water either yester­ day afternoon or this m o rn in g ." The British spo kesm an said one e n d of the mine contained explo­ sives and the o th e r end contained an electronic device to set it off. The mine was found about 15 miles south of Suez City, he said. The area is just off major shipping lanes leading to the so uthern ter­ m inus of the Suez Canal. But in The Hague, the Dutch navy said the failure to locate more m ines has led it to seriously consid­ er the possibility that the explosions w ere caused by time bom bs at­ tached to the ships. "W e have to take into account that the dam age to d oz e n s of ships in the area were not caused by clas­ sic naval mines, but m aybe by a dhesive to the hulls of anchored ships by frog­ m e n ," a Dutch navy sp ok esm a n said. time-bombs attached Scrafton said examination of the m ine's d e ton a ting device w ould take several days. He refused to speculate about w ho m ade the d e ­ vice or planted it in the Gulf of Suez. United Press International Andrei Gromyko, Soviet foreign minister, will speak Thursday at the United Nations. Argentine leader says world debt threat to stability United Press International UNITED N A T IO N S — President Raul Alfonsin of A rgentina w arned the U .N . G eneral A ssembly M on­ day that global stability is threat­ e n e d by the economic crisis e ngulf­ ing the Third World. T he world is subject to East-West political tensions a n d North-South economic two tensions, b ut m u st not be regarded as isolated is­ sues, Alfonsin said in a speech to the first session of the 39th General Assembly. the "Both peace an d security might be seriously affected by the e n o r­ m o us disparities ... b etw een rich countries a n d developing co u n ­ tries," he said. Alfonsin said the two principal threats to world peace are the arm s race a n d poverty in the developing world. "T here is very little w e can do ab ou t the form er w h ere a s the latter engulfs u s ," he said. Latin A m eri­ ca's four m ost indebted nations — Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and V en­ ezuela — o w e international credi­ tors a total of $276 billion. Alfonsin a pp e a re d on the rostrum a few hours after President Reagan. Reagan declared there was "n o sane alternative" to arms control negotia- tions and said the su perp ow ers must "try and try again" to erase the specter of nuclear holocaust. Alfonsin said the Third W orld's foreign debt affected e n o rm o u s debtor and creditor alike. He called for a dialogue betw een them to deal with the crisis. In Moscow, Radio Moscow criti­ cized President Reagan's speech M onday at the United Nations, sav­ ing he again rejected a Soviet pro­ posal in outer space. to ban w e a p o n s "claimed Radio Moscow said Reagan, in his speech at the o p e ning of the 39th General Assembly, the United States w a n te d to negotiate the non-m ilitarization of o u te r space. But he again rejected the So­ viet proposal to ban the testing and deploym ent of anti-satellite w e a p ­ ons w hen these talks o p e n e d ." Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is schedu led to deliver a the General Assembly speech to Thursday. He will then travel to for a meeting with W ashington Reagan Friday. I j An unidentified boy crawls from the door of his house after volcanic debris from the erupting May- on volcano settled in Legaspi, Philippines. Red United Press International Cross officials said 10,000 villagers have fled their homes since Mayon erupted Sunday, tossing ash­ laden steam nine miles into the air. Florida declares halt to all citrus harvesting, shipment United Press International citrus crop being picked. its battle against WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Florida escalated the d re a d e d citrus canker disease M o n ­ day by orderin g a halt to all citrus harvesting a n d an indefinite ban on the sh ip m e n t of fresh citrus w ithin the state. The impact of the n e w orders by Agriculture C om m ission er Doyle C o n n e r will be felt mostly in Flori­ da, w h e re c o nsum e rs will n o w have to buy fresh citrus im ported from other states. But the harvesting ban will only cause a m ino r delay in so u th Flori­ d a 's lem on a n d lime harvest, offi­ cials said, because that is the only C o n n e r also voided the limited s h ip p in g licenses that had b een is­ sued earlier for inspected a n d fum i­ gated fruit destined for non-citrus p ro du cing areas. He said n e w h arvesting a n d s h ip ­ ping licenses will be issued after groves are re-inspected. Inspection priority will be given to lem on an d lime groves, th en to o th e r groves nearing harvest. The grove re-inspection program began im m ediately an d Bobby F. McKown of the Florida Citrus M u ­ tual said, "I see very little d is ru p ­ tion" from the tem porary halt in harvesting. harvest d o e s n 't get into full swing until early N ovem ber and it lasts until March and April, w h en the late-season Valencia oranges are harvested. O nce harvesting is resum ed, the fruit will be disinfected at the pack­ ing house. It then can be sh ipped to markets in non-citrus producing areas, a n d gift fruit ship pers can re­ sum e sales. "Florida co nsu m ers will be affect­ ed the m o st," said U.S. Agriculture D e p a r tm e n t s p o k e s m a n W ayne Baggett. "They'll no longer be eat­ ing their o w n fruit. I'm hopeful the other states or countries will be able to pick up the slack." Florida's grapefruit an d orange "Florida fruit will be treated the same as fruit em bargoed u n d e r the USDA regulation," C onner said. "Road stands cannot operate, and it will m ean fresh (Florida) fruit will not be available in the regular m ar­ ketplace for Florida c on sum ers." USDA spokesm an H ow ard Bow­ m an said the federal agency hopes to "start relaxing the (shipping) reg­ ulation w h e n we gain confidence of w here canker is and is not." The highly contagious disease — which kills citrus trees but is h a rm ­ less to h u m a n s — has been found in six of Florida's 100 citrus nurseries. Charles Poucher of the state Divi­ sion of Plant Industry said inspec­ tions have been com pleted at about 85 nurseries. The source of the bacterial disease was pinpointed earlier this m onth to W ard's N ursery, one ot Florida's major suppliers of replacem ent cit­ rus trees to the in dustry and other nurseries. W hen the disease spread to other nurseries, C o n n e r ordered a m as­ sive burning of infected nursery stock and trees plan ted within 125 feet of seedlings from infected n u r ­ series. Florida's billion-a-year citrus in­ dustry was in the process of replant­ ing 10 million seedling trees to re­ place trees killed in a devastating two-day freeze last Christmas. News in Brief From Texan news services districts walked off the |ob in contract disputes. en em y troop strength. Queen begins 12-day Canada visit M O N C T O N , N ew Brunswick Q u e en Elizabeth II a n d Prince Philip M onday began a 12-day v isit to C an a­ da that the new Conservative g overnm ent hopes will stre n g th e n the former colony's ties to Britain. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney headed the delega­ tion of C an a d ia n leaders that greeted the royal couple w h e n they arrived at noon aboard a C anad ian Armed Forces Boeing 707 jetliner. M ulroney, the seventh Canadian prime minister since Elizabeth's 1953 coronation, said he looked for­ w a rd to a "discussion of substance" with the queen w h e n they met later in the day. He said he would " in ­ form h er of the general objectives my governm en t p la n s to p u r s u e " when Parliament convenes Nov. 5. A sked if his go ve rnm e nt would seek a closer rela­ tio n sh ip with the m onarchy than existed d u rin g 21 years of virtually u n in te rru p te d Liberal Party rule, Mul­ roney said, "Yes, w e do intend to strengthen it as best w e ca n ." Strikes affecting 45,000 students P H I L A D E L P H I A , Pa. — Teachers m four states w a lk e d p ick et li n e s M o n d a y , and in hard-hit Pennsyl­ v an ia th e n u m b e r of str ik e s ruse to nine as two more More than 45,000 stu d e n ts throu gho ut the country missed classes because* of strikes. In western Pennsylvania, 615 teachers in two more districts struck Monday, idling 11,200 students. With the two new disputes, more than 28,500 stu den ts are missing school Also on strike: • In Illinois, teachers in three districts rem ained on strike, idling 7,700 students. • In Michigan, 220 teachers in the Waverly district have been on strike since Sept. 17, keeping 3,200 stu ­ dents out of the classroom. • In Louisiana, a d ispute about union recognition be­ tween the school board of the St. John the Baptist Par­ ish school an d the teachers has affected 6,200 students. • In Pennsylvania, negotiations to end the state's long­ est strike in South Fayette were scheduled for M onday afternoon and evening. I he strike is in its fifth week. In Rockford, III., teachers and 29,000 stu dents in the state's second-largest district returned to the classroom M onday following a m onth-long strike. Lawsuit against CBS to go to trial NEW YORK — A federal judge ruled M onday that C BS m ust stand trial in the $120 million libel suit filed by Gen. William W estmoreland over a Vietnam d o c u ­ m entary that said the general purposefully distorted CBS had asked Judge Pierre Leval to dismiss the suit, claiming its d ocum entary was true and that the retired general had no case. Leval denied the request on g ro u n d s there was eno ugh contention over the facts of the case to merit a trial. "S um m ary jud gm e nt m ust be denied if there is con ­ flicting evidence on any substantial issue," Leval said in a written decision. "This ruling says no more than that d efe nd a nts have failed to dem on strate the absence of a gen uine issue of material fact." The trial was scheduled to begin Oct. 9 in U.S. Dis­ trict Court in M anhattan. 5 convicts escape Kansas prison LEAVENWORTH, Kan. — Five convicts, three of them m urderers a n d one a rapist, escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary M onday by crawling through an air shaft and d ro p ping more than one story to free­ dom o utside the prison walls. It w as the prison's biggest breakout since September 1981, w h en seven convicted m urd erers an d rapists es­ caped and blazed a path of terror and destruction throu gh Kansas a n d Missouri the next seven days. More than 90 law enforcement officers began a two- county manhunt for the convicts, using bloodhounds to track them and airplanes and helicopters to scan the rolling hills of northeast Kansas. Authorities patroled highw ays, searched businesses and fields an d set u p at least one roadblock on the Centennial Bridge leading into Missouri from Leavenworth. Randall Buford, d ep u ty director at the century-old, m aximum-security prison, said several area residents reported seeing suspicious individuals. A Leavenworth C ounty resident refused to let in a strange man who came to the door and asked to use the telephone, Buford said. GM gains, but stock market loses NEW YORK — General Motors Corp. won investor su p p o rt M onday for its contract ag reem ent with the United Auto W orkers union, but the rest of the stock market retreated across a broad front. Brokers said investors were uncertain about the course of the economy, which has slowed, and interest rates, which have declined during the past two weeks. I he result was confusion and l i s t l e s s trading. Investors also were worried about the dollar, which slipped in Europe in thin trading after a sharp selloff from record heights Friday. Traders are concerned a massive selloff in the dollar could cause chaos. The Dow Jones industrial average, which skidded 14.80 Friday, m anag ed to gain 3.32 to 1,205.06. T he N ew York Stock Exchange index fell 0.29 to 95.38 and the price of an average share decreased 9 cents. World Bank aids poorer nations United Press International WASHINGTON — The heads of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund directed the atten­ tion of their organizations M onday to a com m on problem — how to help debt-bound developing coun­ tries spur econom ic growth. T he key issue is how developing countries b u rd e n e d w ith heavy in ­ d eb te d n ess can regain the m o m en ­ tum of th eir econom ic a d v a n c e /' Jacques d e Larosiere, m anaging d i­ rector of th e IMF, said. "T h e p ro g ress that is being m ade in restru c tu rin g existing debt is very e n c o u r a g in g ," A .W . C la u s e n , W orld Bank p re sid e n t, said. "B ut it does n ot solve the problem of fi­ nan cin g fu tu re g ro w th ." Both spoke at form al cerem onies of th e 39th a n n u al m eeting of the tw o organizations, each w ith 147 m em ber nation s. The m eetings, a t­ te n d e d by 12,000 delegates, b an k ­ ers, o b servers, journalists an d o th ­ ers, co n tin u e th ro u g h T hursday. "T h e pro sp ects for an orderly and effective h an d lin g of th e deb t situa­ tion are m uch b etter now th an they w ere a year a g o ," de Larosiere said. "W ith sensible policies, th e situa­ tion of in d e b ted countries ap p ears m anageable in the m ediu m term . A resu m p tio n of grow th can be com ­ b ined w ith a gradual reduction in th eir external debt b u rd e n ," he said. D ifferences am ong d ebtor c o u n ­ tries are so great, he ad d ed , th at the IM F's case-by-case approach is the only solution. He th u s brushed aside proposals for "global solu­ tio n s," such as having debts as­ sum ed by som e new international agency. W hile the IMF has been criticized for im posing too m uch austerity on debto r countries as a condition for loans, de Larosiere said, its policies are n ot "an ti-g ro w th " — "F ar from it, th ey are consistent with grow th an d, indeed, indispensible to it." ‘The prospects for an or­ derly and effective han­ dling of the debt situa­ tion are much better now than they were a year ago.’ — Jacques de Larosiere, IMF managing director C lausen said develo pin g c o u n ­ tries likely will get less help in com ­ ing decades from com m ercial bank lending, w hich grew at the excep­ tional a n n u al rate of 19 percen t in the late 1970s. "A t best, w e expect private le n d ­ ing to rem ain co n stan t in real term s betw een now and 1995. At w orst, it m ight fall by as m uch as 40 or 50 p e rc en t," he said. "S ubstantial net capital inflow s to the m iddle-incom e developing n a ­ tions are an essential requ irem en t to revive and th en secure g ro w th ," C lausen said. "W ith the prospect of reduced rates of com m ercial lending grow th, it will be essential to achieve in ­ creases in official lending an d in d i­ rect private in v estm en t." The countries the b ank aids, C lausen said, are becom ing m ore diverse. T hey include fast-grow ing incom e countries, o th e r m iddle m iddle incom e n a tio n s w h o se grow th is being slow ed by severe debt, and very poor co un tries h eav i­ ly d e p e n d e n t on official aid. The International D evelo p m ent Association, the the b ran ch of W orld Bank th at lends to th e p o o r­ est gro u p of countries, h as been scaled back from a w idely p ro p o se d $12 billion program for the next three years to $9 billion, because the U nited States lim ited its co n trib u ­ tion and o th er d o n o rs follow ed suit. PERRY SCHOOL Now Registering ESL Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Conversation, Grammar, Composition * Adults & High School Students I20's issued if qualified Call 458-1211 for appointment 7 1 0 E. 41st ;across from Hancock Center) Baas From Atrica i £cuador j » U 5 Cotton Flannel Kimonas J e w e l r y / >V ; Mens Shirts, P a n t s ^ VacKets * Ohe-sseS by fte isy Joh n son CMÉR&L&5 ,e COCONUTS 10th WEST LYNN M axim um security United Press International An unidentified Kansas State Penitentiary official looks out the same window where five maximum security prisoners sawed off the second bar from the right, and escaped. Three of the five prisoners who escaped were serving life sentences. IMMIGRATION Asylum N aturalizations Perm anent V isas Labor Certifications Adjustment of Status Consular Processing Professional Work Visas Paul Parsons PC A ttorney at Law Board Certified-Immigration A Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 ' D IE T / .C E N T E R ) $30 OFF OUR 6-WEEK PROGRAM LOSE 17-25 LBS. NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS 4405 PACKSADDLE (at Ben White) 445-7212 HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you w e a r regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Smoky," "Misty," or "Cloudy" vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES* ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER WEARING TIME, IN­ CREASED COMFORT, AND HEALTHIER EYES. (eyecare) a t M L K & G u a d a lu p e in U n ite d B ank M o ll 476-1000 SMU STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS Representative from SMU International Pro­ grams will be on campus Wednesday, Septem­ ber 26 from 9 a.m .-2 p.m. in the Sinclair Suite, 3rd level of Texas Union. Stop by and pick up information Promotional video will be shown Southern Methodist University announces its 1985 Study Abroad Programs January 1985 Interterm Program London: Drama (December 2 7 ,1984-January 15,1985) Spring and Fall 1985 Semester Programs Copenhagen, Japan, Paris, Spain M ay 1985 Interterm Programs London, British News Media, Greece, USSR Summer 1985 Programs Austria, France, Mexico, O xford Receive SMU academ ic credit in Art, A rt History, Business, History, Language and o th er lib e ral arts courses. Housing with families, in apartm ents o r dorm itories, d e p en d in g on the program . All courses, e xce p t fo r language, are ta u gh t in English. you a re u n able to meet w ith o u r representative, please return this coupon to Southern Methodist University International Programs Office 317 Dallas Hall Dallas, Texas 75275 (214) 692-2338 I'd like to receive more information on the fo l­ lowing programs: London: Drama Copenhagen Japan Paris Spain London: British News Media Greece USSR Austria France Mexico O xford Name__ Address. Telephone. School attending. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, Septemb 984 Page ‘ Immigration compromise hits snag in conference United Press International WASHINGTON — Congressional negotiators, hindered by the ab­ sence of a key H ouse member, were unable M onday to clear the last roadblock to a com prom ise on legis­ lation giving am nesty to many ille­ gal aliens. The negotiators had been expect­ ed to vote during their seventh day of work on a m assive immigration bill on w hether to send the com pro­ mise to the H ouse, but U.S. Rep Barney Frank, D-M ass., was absent, preventing action on his provision intended to protect legalized aliens against job discrimination. U.S. Sen. Alan Sim pson, R-Wyo., the chief Senate negotiator and a key sponsor of the legislation, had declared the Frank proposal "unac­ ceptable" last week. U.S. Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the conference com m it­ tee, said Frank had an unavoidable com m itm ent in his home state. Sim pson said he and Frank had discussed possible changes that might make the provision accept­ able, and Rodino said the issue w ould be taken up Tuesday. W hen the Frank proposal con tained in the H o u se-p assed version of t h e bill first cam e up in tin. conference, S im pson said it w ould not be accepted by t h e Senate be cause it w ould bar em ployers from giving preference t o American citi zens over a l i e n s in hiring. Sim pson and 1 louse m em bers, n eluding H ouse spon sor U.S Ret R om ano M az/o li, D-Kv , hav* w orked out m ost m ajor different > betw een Senate an d H ouse version of the legislation the n u m b er ot fh e n um ber ot u n d o c u m e n ted aliens w ho w ould qualify for perm a nent or tem porary' residence u nder the bill is u n k n o w n , but the Immi gration and N aturalization S erv ia h a s estim ated the n um ber at b*■ tw een 1 million and 1 5 million 1 tim a te s of illegal aliens in the U nited States range from 3 million to 12 million or m ore The com prom ise w ould gran! perm an en t residence to o th e rw ia law -abiding aliens w ho en tered the country illegally prior to W77 and tem porary statu s to those coming, later but prior to N81 I hose g ra n t­ ed tem porary residence could seel p erm an en t statu s after tw o years RoffuR Professional Haircare Products and Services 5339 Burnet Rd. 458-2620 O p e n T u es.-Sat. 9-5:(X) Roffler School of H air Design $6.00 S h a m p o o , c ut b l o w clrv $4.00 D e e p C o n d i t i o m n g $15.00 C o l o r a n d H i g h l i g h t s $20.00 Perms (Prices mas sarv on chem ical w o rk depending o n length of hair \ U w o rk is s u p e rv is e d RUSSELL KORMAN IS THE LOWEST PRICED JEWELER IN TEXAS! PERIOD. We want to be your jewelry store O ur prices are 10* 20% low er than the so-called “ discount" jewelers. And prices are this low everyday! C om pare, before you buy to nir 4 m m 5 m m 6 m m 7 m m 8 m m 9 m m 1 0 m m 11 m m 1 2 m m Shiny . . . ........$ . 1 5 . . . ..................... 16 . . . ..................... 2 8 . . . ..................... 4 5 . . . .....................6 0 . . . .....................9 0 . . . ............ 1 . 3 5 . . . ............ 1 . 9 0 . . . . . . . . 3 (X) Corrugated $ I . 1 5 . 1 6 . 2 8 4 5 . 6 0 . 9 0 1 . 3 5 1 . 9 0 I 3 0 0 1 Compare h 7.í helore \(>u Sterling Silver Add-A-Bead Chain O u r c h a in is m uch h e a v ie r than »»lu ii Yellow Shiny 3 m m . . . . ____ $ 4 m m . . . . . . . . 5 m m 6 m m . . . . ____ 7 m m . . . . ____ 8 m m ____ . 2 5 .................... 4 0 .................... 7 0 1 . 1 0 1 . 5 0 2 . 3 0 e, % t « * * ZD- f t * * 4 Available m / R ose urui G reen S h m \ or l-loreniint 1C Ivory Dome Rings Ivory w ith 14 kt G o ld S trip s $ 51 4kt G o ld $ 3 7 .5 0 Largest selection of semi-precious twist strands and add-u- beads. 15% to 20% off Bulova and Caravelle watches every day. Fine quality pearl necklaces, bracelets and eari i n g s . Coin jewelry. I4kt gold wedding bands. C ard s and gifts. — -< snit rr\h 313 South Congrevs • 441-9246 • 1 0 -6 Monday Saturday Next to Perry Rose Firestone across from the Night Hawk on S. Congress MasterC ard • Visa • American Express • l.ayaw ays for C hristmas One Store. One Price. The Best Price! University Page 67The Daily Texan/Tuesday, Septem ber 25, 1984 Accounting chair named, rotation called ‘normal’ By PAU LA B LE SEN ER Daily Texan Staff M ichael G ranof, a nationally know n scholar on governm ental ac­ counting, has taken over the chair­ m anship of the D epartm ent of Ac­ counting, the University announced late last w eek. G ranof said he w as nam ed to the position Sept. 1, succeeding Robert M ay, who had served as chairman since 1980. "It's a normal ro tatio n ," G ranof said. He said W .H. C unningham , dean of the College of Business Ad­ m inistration, makes the appoint­ m ent. Robert Witt, associate dean of the C ollege of Business Adm inistration, said the chairm anship is changed every four years. "T h e dean consulted with the fac­ ulty to get their feelings on who should succeed Dr. M ay ," Witt said. "H e gets their advice before m aking a d ecisio n ." G ranof, who has been at the Uni­ versity since 1972, holds the Ernst and W hinney D istinguished C en­ tennial Professorship of A ccount­ ing. May said w hile he was glad to have had the opportunity to act as chairm an, he w as ready to return to teaching and researching on a full­ time basis. "I'm delighted to have been suc­ ce e d e d ," May said. "In a large de­ partm ent like accounting, it's very time consum ing, and after four years, it's tiring. "T h e re is a lot of other talent in the d epartm ent — people who had new ideas and w anted to take it (the chairm anship) o n ," M ay said. "I feel real good about being back in academ ic life full-time. T h at's w hat I got into higher education fo r." New projects already are under the departm ent, G ranof in way said. "W e have a lot of things g o in g ," G ranof said. "W e 're developing an in teg rated acco u n tin g program . W e're undertaking a thorough re­ view of our Ph.D . program ." G ranof said the d epartm ent is looking for candidates to fill the en ­ dowed positions and is reviewing the d epartm ent's curriculum. A form er m em ber of the National Council on G overnm ental A ccount­ ing, G ranof is a m em ber of the advi­ sory council of the G overnm ental A ccounting Standards Board. Bev Cotton, Daily Texan Staff Professor notes U.S.S.R censors American, Soviet censorship differs in purpose, effect Eleanor Móndale, touring Texas, greets her father’s supporters Monday in Austin at Saegaerrunde Hall. Eleanor Móndale campaigns at University for her father By LIBBY AVER YT Daily Texan Staff D em ocratic presidential candidate W alter M ondale's daughter, Elea­ nor, cam paigned for her father at the University M onday during her first stop in Texas on a tour of col­ lege cam puses around the nation. "It's (the U niversity) an ou tstand ­ ing sch o o l," M óndale said M onday. "T h e re's a lot of good organization and support in Texas. " I requested to cam paign at col­ lege cam puses. There are more peo­ ple mv age, and I feel I can relate b ette r." M óndale was greeted by Robert Jeffrey, dean of com m unication; Ray M arshall, joint professor of eco­ nom ics and of the LBJ School of Public A ffairs; and jim Sm ith, presi­ dent of the University Young D em ­ ocrats. M óndale, w ho is a professional actress, has a special in com m unication and was given a tour of the Jesse H. Jones C om m u ­ nication C enter by Neil G illigan, ra- dio-television-film specialist. interest "B eing (W alter M ondale's d au g h ­ ter) is a unique experience, and I'm really enjoying it," said the gradu­ ate of St. L aw rence's University in upstate N ew York. "I'm traveling around and m eeting people and going all over. "I try not to think about the pres­ su re ," M óndale said. "I'm just a 24- year-old concerned with my fu­ tu re ." M óndale has been w orking al­ most full time since Labor Day on her father's cam paign. "T h e plan is to have 10 days on and two days o ff," M óndale said. The D em ocrats have "absolutely n o t" given up on the cam paign, M óndale said. to w in ." "W e 're going In an interview later, M óndale said G eraldine Ferraro was "th e best choice that Dad could have made. I think sh e's made a big dif­ ference in our cam paign. "O n e word cannot describe her (Ferraro)," M óndale said. "S h e 's fantastic and so dvnamic. Intelligent is not even a good enough word. "S h e (Ferraro) has all the wonder­ ful qualities of being a w om an ," she said. "S h e has a clear focus. How can you call Geraldine Ferraro a to­ ken? Together they (Móndale and Ferraro) are going to make a differ­ ence. "H er kids are great, to o ," M ón­ dale said. "W e really hit it o ff." Supporters and a baby donkey met M óndale for a noon reception at Saengerrunde Hall following her visit on cam pus. M óndale circled the room, visiting with the people individually. Linda Gale W hite introduced M óndale, calling her a "trou per in the best sense of the w o rd ." In a short speech, M óndale asked: "W h y doesn't he (Reagan) answ er our questions? W hy do we have the largest deficit than with all previous presidents com bin ed?" "W hy do we have a governm ent w hich thinks a nuclear war is sur- vivable, containable and winnable? That's not the kind of future I w an t," M óndale said. "Y o u 've got a distinct choice. The people — that's w hat the M ondale- Ferraro ticket is ab o u t," she said. the After reception, M óndale caught an afternoon flight to H ous­ ton to meet with her father for more campaigning. M óndale has appeared on the television show s "M a tt H ou ston ," "E m erald Point, N .A .S ." and "T h ree's C om p an y." By JIM GIBBS Special to the Texan C ensorship is a helpful practice if it is not used to the point of excess, a lecturer from the University of Illi­ nois said M onday. M aurice Friedberg, head of the departm ent of Slavic literature at the University of Illinois, said while som e censorship is good because it acts as a guideline for w riting, it is often dangerous — particularly w hen it is used as routinely as it is in the Soviet Union. Friedberg, who spoke in the Tex­ as U nion Board of Directors Room as part of a w eek-long censorship sym posium , said although the pres­ ence of censorship is a know n fact in the Soviet U nion, the U .S .S .R d o esn 't acknow ledge it. "T h e curious thing about censor­ ship in the U .S .S .R is that it d oesn't ex ist," Friedberg said. "Y o u look it up in the Soviet en­ cyclopedias, and you can find the word all right and how it is used by the United States and other coun­ tries, but you w on't find an outright definition of it." Friedberg said although censor­ ship is heavily enforced in the Sovi­ et U nion, there is no official m en­ tion o f it in the Soviet law books. " It was (Bolshevik leader Leon) Trotsky w ho said, 'G overnm ents com e and go but the secret police rem ain ,' " Friedberg said. Friedberg gave a short introduc­ tion of Soviet censorship, during w hich he cited various works by "Y ou 'd publicans. think after 40 years, it w ouldn't matter an ym ore," he said. Friedberg said censorship is a dangerous thing, because any new idea is going to be, by definition, subversive of old lifestyles. But a certain am ount of censorship is good, because it prevents sloppi­ ness and prom otes good writing, he said, adding most of this kind of the United States censorship com es from the publication the arti­ cle is written for. in "If a magazine or any other publi­ cation starts printing anything that it receives without regard to certain standards, it w on't be received well in certain are as," Friedberg said. "T h is, in effect, is its cen so rsh ip ." this m ethod Friedberg said is much better for the writers because it lets them know where they stand as w riters. "In the U .S., a person can send his writing out all over the country and if nobody publishes it, he gets the hint and becom es a dentist. In the Soviet Union, people get cen ­ sored and then blame the govern­ ment because they feel that they had a great b o o k ," Friedberg said. Friedberg said a visiting professor from the University of M oscow at the University of Illinois one sem es­ ter felt giving information to the stu ­ dents would be dangerous. "Y ou and I should be allow ed ac­ cess to this kind of info rm atio n ," Friedberg said the man told him. "B u t it doesn 't belong in the hands of stu d en ts." Maurice Friedberg ... analyzes censorship. American authors that have been censored in the Soviet Union. "T h e title of Truman C apote's 'In Cold Blood' was translated 'An O r­ dinary M urder,' " Friedberg said. Friedberg said while the murder in the book stayed the same, some details, such as the rich wheat farmer in Kansas w ho continually traveled around the country, were changed to more ordinary circum ­ stances. "T h e Soviet censors didn't like the fact that a w heat farmer in Kan­ sas m akes more than a collective farmer in Russia, so they changed it to ordinary people in an ordinary farm ," Friedberg said. Friedberg said Ernest Heming­ w ay's "F or W hom the Bell Tolls" was censored because it mentions Soviets fighting on the side of Re­ NO TIME FOR BREAKFAST? Stop by the Texas Union Food Mall Before or Between Class for a Quick and Nutritious Breakfast 70c ★ Y o g u rt ★ B agels (with fla v o re d cream cheese) $1.25 75c ★ C e re a l a n d M ilk 45c ★ Fresh Fruits 80c-95c ★ Breakfast Tacos 30c-35c ★ Fresh B a ke ry Donuts 35c-45c ★ C o ffe e ★ Juice 57c-$1.14 TEXAS UNION FOOD MALL Breakfast Hours 7 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe ATTENTION GREEKS 1985 CACTUS YEARBOOK PORTRAIT STUDIO DON’T FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ........ 1111 nrm EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 - .ha Phi >ha Phi Alpha - — »■■ ” THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 Chi Omega Delta Kappa Epsilon — - . ...... Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Upstlon Alpha Kaj Delta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Psi Alpha Delta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Psi m u m . . ....... ............... i— i i n ........... . NDAY. SEPTEMBER, 24 Delta Theta Theta a Delta Theta 1 , M ' ,ppa Tan i phi Delta Ta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigm a A lpha Epsilon Sigm a Chi Sigm a Nu .............. . 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:30 p.m. Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122 All Appointments Must Be Made Through Your Sorority o r Fraternity CBA PROSPECTUS The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 25, 1984/Page Workshop Helps Prepare Students for Interviewing The Business Council, with the is help of the Placement Office, holding its INTERVIEW WORK­ SHOP on October 2nd and 3rd in Batts Auditorium. The purpose of the Interview Workshop is to help junior and senior business major students become better prepared for the interview process. The Business Council publishes a GUIDE TO INTERVIEWING avail­ able for $2.00. This guide covers a range of topics from how to write an effective cover letter, to fifty ques­ tions commonly asked during an in­ terview. The guide is available in the Council office. Interview Workshop Tentative Schedule OCTOBER 2: 3:00pm The importance of non­ verbal communication in the interview 4:20pm How to write cover letters, acceptance letters, etc. 5:10pm W hat to expect in the off­ ice visit OCTOBER 3: 3:45pm 4:20pm Interviewing at UT Interviewing tips from a panel of campus recruiters 5:10pm Mock interview 5:45pm Reception with recruiters PLEASE STOP BY THE COUNCIL OFFICE (BEB 65E) FOR CURRENT INFOR­ MATION CONCERNING LO­ C A T IO N A N D O T H E R QUESTIONS. BUSINESS COUNCIL FALL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 26: OCTOBER 1-5: OCTOBER 16: NOVEMBER 5-16: BUSINESS MAJOR WORKSHOP INTERVIEW WORKSHOP CAREER EXPOSITION SPEND A DAY WITH AN EXECUTIVE From the Dean’s Office IMPORTANT DEADLINES OCTOBER 1st: The last day to... 1. Drop a course for an automatic “Q”. 2. Change your registration in a course from a letter grade basis to a pass/fail basis, or from a pass/fail to a letter grade basis. (Note: After your initial registration in a course, you may only change this status once.) 3. Apply for a major program in business for Spring Semester 1985. OCTOBER 26th: Pre-Business Workshop 3:00-4:30 p.m. Jester A217A Includes information about applying for a major program in business (GPA require­ ments, deadlines, etc.) OCTOBER 27th: Pre-Business Workshop 3:30-5:00 p.m. GSB 1.216 OCTOBER 29th-NOVEMBER 2nd: Preregistration week for Spring Semester 1985. PLAN AHEAD! Students who come into the Dean’s office to see an advisor during the first weeks of October can avoid long lines for advising the week of Preregistration. NOVEMBER 2nd: The last day to... 1. Drop a course for a “Q” or an “F”. 2. W ithdraw from the University. 3. Apply to graduate in December. NOTES ON DROPPING COURSES There are several deadlines for dropping courses, as well as different outcomes and forms. The following information should outline the drop process, but if you have any questions, please contact the Dean’s office and remember th at deadlines are listed in the front of the Course Schedule. There are three drop periods during a long sem ester. lst-12th Class Days — Courses dropped will be removed from your record and you will receive a refund, if applicable. 13th-20th Class Days — This is the automatic “Q” drop period. During this period, you initiate a drop at the Undergraduate Dean’s Office, GSB 4.142. Business Council Serves Students T he B usiness C ouncil — w h a t is it and w hat does it do? T he B usiness C ouncil is th e re p re se n ta tiv e s tu d e n t g o verning body of th e C ollege of B usiness A d m in istra ­ tion. T he C ouncil is m ade up of b u sin ess stu d e n ts in te r­ ested in se rv in g th e needs of all b u sin ess stu d e n ts in a variety of w ays. T he purpose of th e B usiness C ouncil can best be sum m ed up in th e se w ords from its co n stitu tio n : “It sh all encourage activ e stu d e n t p articip atio n in college policy an d decision-m aking, im prove academ ic s ta n d ­ a rd s th ro u g h research and in volvem ent in academ ic af­ fairs, provide m ean s for responsible an d effective p a r­ ticip atio n in th e o rg an izatio n of s tu d e n t affairs, and provide those services deem ed in th e best in te re st of th e CBA S tu d e n ts.” T he C ouncil fulfills its purposes in four basic ways: by serv in g stu d e n t academ ic in te re sts in th e C ollege’s de­ cision -m ak ing co m m ittees, providing professional and academ ic p ro g ram s an d services, d is trib u tin g inform a­ tio n v ia its v a rio u s p u b licatio n s, an d co o rd in atin g an d su p p o rtin g p rofessional club s and o rg a n iz a tio n s in th e C ollege of B usiness. T he B u siness C ouncil is composed of an e ig h t-m em ­ b er ex ecutiv e co m m ittee, tw elve elected re p re se n ta tiv e s (th ree from each academ ic classificatio n), one re p re ­ se n ta tiv e from each b u sin ess o rg an izatio n , m em bers-at- large an d co m m ittee c h airm en appointed by th e ex ecu ­ tiv e com m ittee. 3:40pm Dress: The hidden key to 5th Week-10th Week — During this Q/F drop period, you become subject to possible aca­ effective interviewing demic penalty if you drop a course. W orkshop explains different business majors The Business Council will be starting the Fall 1984 sem ester with a BUSINESS MA­ JOR WORKSHOP. The purpose of this workshop is to answ er questions that s t u ­ dents may have on various majors offered by the College of Business Administration The program will be held WEDNESDAY, SEITEMBER 26, from 2:00 to 4:00pm in the Ballroom of the Texas Union. The program will begin with an introduc­ tory speech given by Dr. Glen Payne of th» Business Placement Office. A faculty advi- or from each of the majors will be present Following Dr. Payne’s speech, students will be allowed to listen to three* faculty advisors of their choice for twenty minutes each With the rem ainder of time left, students may wander from table to table and ask questions. The Business Council feels that the Busi­ ness Major Workshop will be an effective way of informing students on what the Business School has to offer. U ndecided abou t yo u r future?... Career Expo can help The CAREER EXPOSITION will take place in the Texas Union Ballroom on Tues­ day, October 16, 1984 from 1:00-5:00 p.m. This program provides a forum for many prominent state and national firms to dis­ cuss issuers im portant to the career minded student. The program consists of three 20 minute presentations given by each firm followed by a question and answer session Students should select three firms that they are in­ terested in learning more about. Upon entering the Texas Union Ball­ room, students will go directly to the desig­ nated area of one of the three companies they wish to hear. After each session there will be a ten m inute period for students to relocate to a different company. Following the presentations, there will lu* a reception for all the participants and cor­ porate representatives so that the students can meet and talk with these representa­ tives on an individual basis. LOCKERS FOR RENT If yóu are tired of lugging all your books around campus, you will w ant to take advantage of one of the Business Council’s best offers. For only $5.00 per semester, you can store all your campus needs in a locker in the UTC. Lockers on the first, second, and third floor are available. Come by the Business Council Office BEB 65E early to rent a locker. BUSINESS COUNCIL NOTES BUSINESS COUNCIL OFFICE MOVES PREPARED TO INTERVIEW? In late October, when the Business and Economics Building closes, look for the Busi­ ness Council office in the G raduate School of Business (GSB) 4.146. W ith fall in te rv ie w in g d ra w in g closer, you m ay !>e h av in g trouble p rep arin g for it. If so, you need th e (iU II)E TO INTKKV1KW 1NÍ! av ailab le to you l h rough th e B usiness C ouncil It is prep ared in coordination w ith th e College of B usiness A d m in istratio n P lacem en t Office, and is ex trem ely helpful to juniors and sen iors as th ey b egin th e ir job search I'he C u id e to In terv iew in g covers many topics ra n g in g from how to research an o rg an iza tio n before th e interview how to w rite an effective cover le tte r and resum e, an d how to cope w ith and p rep are for in terv iew a n x ie ty T h is guide is a v a ila b le in BEB 65K for $2 00 A t Peat M a r w ick , w e 'r e c o m m itte d to e x c e l l e n c e . E x c e l l e n c e in s e r v in g our c lie n t s , c o n tr ib u tin g to our c o m m u n i t i e s , and p r o m o tin g a c a d e m ic research. T o a c h i e v e this g o a l, w e lo o k for p e o p le w h o share our c o m m i t m e n t . E ach year. Peat M a r w ick invests tim e and m o n e y recruiting the finest stu d en ts from the c o u n ­ try's le a d in g u n iversities. W h ile e x c e lle n t a c a d e m ic records are important to us, w e re a lso sea rch in g for o u ts ta n d in g lead ersh ip sk ills, innate in t e llig e n c e , and in n o ­ v a tiv e m in d s. T h a t's b e c a u s e w e understand that a partnership is o n ly as strong as its in d ividu al m e m b e r s . Peat M arw ick d e m a n d s p e o p le w h o work to their fu llest ca p a b ilitie s . In return, it p ro v id e s them with the fr eed o m and reso u rces they n eed to flourish. Peat M a r w ick . A C o m m itm e n t to E x c e lle n c e . ■ r K f c W f i .p li Hi ai Is!PEAT MARWICK State & Local Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Turnabout Democratic presidential candidate Walter Móndale turns a borrowed camera on the news photogra­ phers covering him at Texas Southern University in Houston Monday. PUC hears progress report HL&P requests rate hike, expects to proceed under budget By DREW PARMA Daily Texan Staff T h e S o u th T e x a s N uclear Project " i s in high g ear a n d pro cee d in g o n and un d er b u d g e t , " the c h ie f law ­ yer for H o u s to n L ig h tin g & P ow er told the Public Utility C o m m is s io n at a hearin g M o n d ay . " T h e pro ject has had p roblem s in the past, b u t w e believe they are n o w b ehind u s , " H u g h R ice Kelly, w h o also is a s en io r vice presid ent for the utility, told PUC exam in e r R h o n d a R yan at th e hearing. H L & P is a sk in g the P U C for a $ 554 million rate increase. Much of that in crease rests on inclu ding $617 million for w o rk alread y d o n e on the S T N P by in H L & P 's rate base the H o u s to n utility. T h e rate base, o n ce d eterm in e d by the c o m m is ­ sio n, is plugged into a com plex for­ mula to d eterm in e th e rates the util­ ity is entitled to charg e. Public Utility C o u n s e l Jim Boyle co n te s te d m a n y o f H L & P 's a s s er­ tions, saving the utility " i s not enti­ tled to o n e d im e o f rate relief — in fact, the c o m p a n y o u g h t to be h a n d ­ ed a rate r e d u c t i o n ," a ccording to calculations m a d e by his office. Sta te law sa y s c o n s tru ctio n work in pro g re ss, or C W I P , is " a n e x ce p ­ tional form o f rate re lief" and such credit if " h a v e such co n stru ctio n projects b ee n im pru dently inefficiently o r p la n n e d or m a n a g e d . " is d is a llo w e d altog ether B oyle faulted H L & P for hiring said B row n & Root, a c o m p a n y that had ne ve r d esig n e d or built a nuclear plant. Boyle that by 1976, H L & P kn e w that the build er was hiding m istakes and could not meet its construction schedu le. O n that basis, he said, H L & P should not be granted C W IP for STN P . T h e p o w e r project is by far the the m o st controversial aspect of H L & P rate case. F ou r intervenors — the H ou ston- based C o m m itte e for C o n s u m e r Rate Relief, the state's O ffice of P u b ­ lic Utility C o u nsel, the S ou th Texas Cancellation C am p a ig n and the H o u sto n Retailers Association — are c o n testin g the inclusion of any C W IP at all for the plant in the H L & P rate base. Performer prompts bar brawl By CYNTHIA BRODT and HELEN MORONEY Daily Texan S taff M a y b e it w as the beer. O r the m usic. O r m ay b e it w as the heat. S o m e called it a riot, so m e e m p h a ti ­ cally d en ie d that it lasted a n v longer than 60 seco n d s. M o st e v e r y o n e agreed that a man in the a u d ie n c e at the Big Boys c o n ­ cert S u n d a y night at Liberty L unch w as singled out and , at a band m e m b e r 's su g g e s tio n , was attacked by a n y w h e r e from 20 to 100 o th er a u d ie n c e m e m b e r s . A p u rp o rted A m erican Nazi was p o in te d ou t by at least o n e m e m b er of th e Big Boys, the band o n sta g e at Liberty L u n ch , 405 W. S e c o n d St. A b a n d m e m b e r po inted to the m an a n d said, " I t ' s up to you now , .... him u p . " A d is tu rb a n ce fo llow ed , and s to ­ n e s b e c o m e foggier as th e hou rs af­ ter the incid ent p ro g re sse d . " T h i s is w h at a n a r c h y 's all about. W e d ecid e w h a t's right an d w rong, not the rest of s o c i e t y , " sin g e r R a n ­ d y (Biscuit) T u r n e r said after the b and s o n g during w h ich the fight occu rred . finished the M o n d a y , T u rn e r refu sed to c o m ­ m e n t. His friends said h e w as u p se t a b o u t said he did n 't w a n t to c o m m e n t o n the inci­ d e n t b e c a u s e it w a s over. incid ent and the N o o n e s e e m s to k n o w the n a m e of the alleged Nazi w h o was at­ tacked, or even h o w m a n y times d u ring the set he w as attacked. A c ­ cording to m o st accou nts, the m an had bee n p a ssing out fascist litera­ ture b efo re the Big B oys p e rfo rm ­ ance and had b ee n distributing p ro pag and a before s h o w s in Austin for a n u m b e r of years. s o m e individuals w h o said th ey had seen the m an aro und for years said while he had ideas, he had never s o m e fascist d o n e any active recruiting and h a d n 't " m e s s e d up the s c e n e . " C o n v e rse ly , " S o m e o n e pu shed next to him. You could tell he w as worried, and h e s a i d " S t r a ig h t e d g e " Jim C o p e n h a v e r. l e a v i n g , " s t a r t e d "A ll these p eople were standing there and w o u ld n 't let him le a v e ," C o p e n h a v e r said. Th e band co n tin u ed to play d u r ­ ing the f i g h t . Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. calcu lation s, am ortizations and balloon paym ents. A powerful com b in ation . T h in k business. W ith If th e re ’s o n e thin g business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, b u s i ­ n ess-oriented calculator. T he Texas Instrum ents B A -35, the S tu d en t Business Analyst. T h e B A -35 m eans you spend less tim e calcu latin g, and more tim e learning. O n e keystroke takes the place of many. Its built-in business formulas let you perform com plicated finance, accou ntin g and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of tim e and a stack of reference books, like present and future value The calcu lator is ju st part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: th e Business A nalyst ( Guidebook. Business professors help ed us write it, to help you get the m ost out of calcu lator and classroom . C 198) Texas Instruments the B A - 3 5 Stu d en t Business A nalyst. Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s C reatin g useful products and services for you. Examiner to decide on AT&T alternative By GARY MITCHELL Daily Texan S taff A Public Utility C o m m is s io n hea rin g s e x a m in e r will h a v e to tell ab ou t 2 ,0 0 0 T e x a n s to s to p using a ch e a p alternative for intrastate lo n g ­ d istance calls if s h e d en ie s approval of A T & T C o m m u n ic a t io n s ' " R e a c h O u t T e x a s " p ro g ram , an A T & T s p o k e s m a n said M o n d ay . PUC e x a m in e r D eb orah Miller b e ­ gan h e arin g s M o n d a y to d eterm ine w h e th e r A T & T shou ld receive final approval for its " R e a c h O u t T e x a s " long d is ta n ce te le p h o n e s e n ice. Miller allowed A T & T to start the p ro g ra m on an interim b asis Aug. 6, an d A T & T s p o k e s m a n Phil Bod e said ap p ro x im a te lv 2,000 c u sto m e rs alread y h av e sub scrib ed to the s e r­ vice. Miller said s h e probably will not issu e a final decision on the m atter for six to eight w e e k s. U n d e r the plan, Texas cu sto m e rs could pay A T & T a flat rate of $14 each m o n th to co v er o n e h ou r of lon g -d ista n ce the state. T h e s e ratepay ers could place their intrastate calls only d uring the 11 p .m . to 8 a .m . period on w e e k ­ d a y s and until 5 p.m . S u n d a y on w e e k e n d s . calling w ithin Su b scrib e rs also would receive a 15 percent d iscou n t for calls m a d e b e tw e e n 5 and 11 p.m . A T & T will ch a rg e su b scrib e rs 20 ce n ts for each ad ditional m in u te b ey o n d the one- h o u r limit. B od e said A T & T originally had h op ed to start the service Aug. 1 to coin cid e with the introduction of its " R e a c h O u t A m e r ic a " pro gram. " R e a c h O u t A m e r ic a " offers a sim i­ lar interstate tim e-block plan lo n g -d istan ce service. for " O u r interest is that for m any of o u r c u sto m e rs it's the first ch a n c e to take part in a co m p etitiv e o f fe rin g ," Bod e said. " T h e idea is that the (A T& T) n e t­ w ork is sitting th e re — it's available, it's w o r k in g ," Bod e said. " T h e p ro ­ gram is d esig ned to stimulate usag e in the eve n in g h o u r s . " Bode said the intent of such a plan obviously is to encou ra g e new re v e n u e s for A T & T . But h e said c u s ­ tom ers also will benefit b ecause higher re v e n u e s from hig h er usage ultimately will in reduced rates for that service. result O th e r long-distance co m p an ie s such as MCI T e le co m m u n icatio n s an d G T E -S p rin t have challenged A T & T 's state and national "R e a c h O u t " plans, filing com plaints with the Federal C o m m u n ica tio n s C o m ­ mission as well as with the P U C . T h e t h a t A T & T 's pro gram s constitu te " p r e ­ c o m p a n i e s a r g u e datory pricing ' — a violation of fed ­ eral antitrust laws — becau se AT&T has the re sources to w e a ke n c o m p e ­ tition by setting its cu stom e r rates below the actual cost of its service. " A T & T m ay not be a legal m o ­ nopoly any more, b u t they still hold a m arketing m o n o p o ly ," said Jack for MCI sp ok esm a n a C o lso n, T elecom m u nications. C olson said MCI c o n tin u es to d e ­ fend the ideal of free com petition, but h e said other long-d istance c o m ­ panies m ust rely o n g ov e r n m e n t regulation of A T & T its d om in a n t position in the long-dis­ tance market. M CI officials believe A T & T still m aintains control of 90 percent of the market, he said. to offset But Bode said A T & T 's co m p eti­ tors actually are working against the c o n s u m e r's interest since strict reg­ ulation of A T & T prevents co m p eti­ tion and low er long-distance rates. "(T e x a s ratepayers) are being d e ­ nied the benefits of co m p e titio n ," B od e said. " I t's very interesting to find out that the m ajor in te rv e n o rs" in regulation hearings are A T & T 's m ajor com petitors in the long-dis­ tance market, he said. in Bode said A T & T 's com p etito rs are in all long-d istance not interested cu stom ers becau se these co m p a n ie s c onc entrate their efforts larger m arkets such as H o u s to n , Dallas and San A ntonio. He said A T & T b e ­ it has the responsibility to lieves those interests of represent the l o n g -d is t a n c e " w h o c o n s u m e r s a re n 't in com petitive a r e a s ." to said ju d ge w h eth er A T & T is b u rd e n ed by o v er­ is "lik e arg u ing about regulation the e y e of the beau ty — it's b eh o ld '”-. T h e q uestio n is how m u ch is too m u c h ." C olson trying in Jo se Varela, P U C assistant public cou n sel, attend ed M o n d a y 's h e a r­ ings, but said the public co u n s el off­ ice has not d ecided w h ich side it will supp ort in the matter. " F o r s o m e cu stom e rs, (the A T & T plan) app e a rs to be a good deal, but others m ay end up paying m o r e , " Varela said. Critics of the " R e a c h O u t " pro­ g ram s say c o n s u m e rs will e n d up losing m o n ey if th ey do not use the entire h ou r of service allotted to them d uring the m o n th . Varela said Texas subscribers sim ply will have to m o nito r their usage to e n s u re that they actually have saved m o n ­ ey by joining the n e w service. " W e 'r e surely not op p o s ed to any rate d e c r e a s e ," Varela said. But he said his office still has so m e re serv a­ tions about the plan, and the public cou nsel office will en te r e ith er an oral or a written brief if its co n c ern s are not resolved. Includes 3 nights Hotel, Airfare and Airport Transfers. Departs Houston. CANCUN • ACAPULCO • COZUMEL Valid thru Dec 15 4H-TRIP — ...... 34TH AND GUADALUPE ■ — — Breakfast with the Morning News The W a ll Street Journal TheNewYorkTimes US Today D allas M orningNew s DallasTim esHerald Houston Post Austin Am. Statesman Enjoy Your Favorite! 7 to 1 0 :3 0 daily Speedway & 2 1 st Continental plan working: Airlines back in the black! ® 1984 The New York Times H O U S T O N — When Jim Wright returned to work at Continental Air Lines last year, shortly after the car­ rier filed for protection from its creditors, his salary was cut to $30,000 from $45,000. His standing in the cockpit went from co-pilot to the lowest rank of flight engineer. Like many Continental employ­ ees, he returned over the opposition of his union, the Air Line Pilots As­ sociation, which is still on strike against the carrier. Many fellow workers stayed out, and some ha­ late-night tele­ rassed him with phone calls. One year later, the prospects for both Wright and his employer, which is based here, are considera­ bly brighter. The airline's strategy is to rebuild gradually while lowering its costs to the level of the new non­ union, it seems to be paying off. Continental has reassembled most of the system it dismantled. It has restored routes, rehired employees and brought in new workers. low-cost carriers, and By reducing its operating costs, Continental reported a net profit of $10.4 million in the second quarter. Its operating profit was $27 million, the largest in its 50-year history. For the first six months of the year, op­ erating revenues were $499 million. And the carrier should have a "re ­ spectable” third quarter, Frank Lorenzo, Continental's chairman, said in an interview. He also said that the company has begun to take steps to come out of bankruptcy. "W e 're building our cash to be strong, to start repaying obliga­ tions,” he said. "W e 're talking to creditors.” Wright has quickly gained senior­ ity. The 37-year-old pilot, who joined the company in 1978, is a captain now, and once again he is pulling down $45,000. Although management, rather than his union, sets the work rules, Wright said that — apart from several added days of flying a month — his working con­ ditions have not changed material­ ly. "Everybody who is working now knows w hy they are here," he said. "You don't hear too many com­ plaints anymore." Others seem to share Wright's growing optimism. Most Continen­ tal employees are still working at lower salaries and many, notably flight attendants, under arduous conditions. Nonetheless, their pri­ mary feeling, expressed in inter­ views, is relief that their jobs are ap­ parently safe. While more than 8,000 Continen­ tal workers have returned to their jobs, others, such as Paul Downing, a pilot, are still walking the picket line. Wearing a picket sign around his chest and standing near a Conti­ nental ticket counter at Intercon­ tinental Airport in Houston, he said "the union membership is deter­ mined to fight this fight.” He said the pilots working under the emergency work rules did not have a proper grievance procedure. And he said the pilots may have to fly longer hours with shorter breaks. Meanwhile, he said, the pilots' union was paying him $43,000 a year for staying out on strike. As a captain before the bankruptcy fil­ ing, he said, he had been earning $80,000 a year. It was exactly a year ago that Con­ tinental, under Lorenzo's leader­ ship, filed for reorganization under the bankruptcy laws. The company argued that it could not continue to operate under the high costs of its labor contracts. The company had piled up losses of $521.9 million since 1979. Three days after the filing, Conti­ nental resumed operations — on a drastically reduced scale. It slashed its work force of 12,000 to 4,200, and halved the salaries of those who re­ mained. It cut back its fleet of 108 planes to 40, idling most of its planes, and reduced the cities it served to 25, from 78. One-way fares anywhere in its system were slashed to $49. Today, Continental has built the work force back up to 9,500. It has reactivated its fleet back to 106 planes, and flies to 71 cities. But it has also preserved a huge savings: costs have fallen from 8.5 cents per seat mile before the bank­ ruptcy filing, to 6.3 cents, a level close to that of such low-cost carri­ ers as Southwest Airlines and Peo­ ple Express. "O u r plan is to get the seat mile cost below the 6-cent range,” said Douglas Birdsall, the vice president of market planning. Most major carriers have costs of about 8 cents a mile. While Continental has gradually raised its fares, they still match or are only slightly above those of the low-cost carriers. SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish m ajors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between students, and advanced. Put som e excitem ent into your college career!! B EG IN N ER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a semester in a U S college $3,380 Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­ plete. Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs F-5 co lle g e you attend your nam e your present street address city state ¡ If you w ould like inform ation on future program * give perm anent a d d re ss below your permanent street address Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months Earn 16hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span) YourSpam sh studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U S classroom. Standardized tests show our students’ language skills superior to students com p leting two year program s in U S Advanced courses also Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements S P R IN G S E M E S T E R — Ja n 30 - May 29 FA LL S E M E S T E R — Aug 29 - Dec. 19 each year FULLY A C C R E D IT E D — A Program of Trimty Christian College For full inform ation — send coupon to: SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. C ollier S .E ., F-5 G ran d Rapids, M ichigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian C o lleg e) How to procrastinate tastefully ■WríffíiifiÉiMi The Daily Texan Tuesday, September 25 1984 Page 9 Texas Republican Party Chariman George Strake accuses Democrats of e x ce ssive spending U nited P ress In ternational State GOP chief rips Democrats Proposed ‘gold-plated budgets for land, agriculture cited United Press International The chairman of the Texas Repub­ lican Party said Monday the Demo­ crats in charge of state government are submitting "gold-plated budg­ ets” that eventually will lead to the initiation of a state income tax. G O P chief George Strake singled out the 1986-1987 budget proposals submitted bv Land Commissioner Garry Mauro and Agriculture Com­ missioner Jim Hightower as exam­ ples of "a state spending binge Mauro immediately dismissed Strake's attack as a "headline grab bing” effort to politicize the state s tight financial situation, while a spokesman said Strake knows nothing about the op eration of state government for Hightower Saving both state officials showed "an unquenchable thirst tor empire building on the backs of the taxpav- come tax ers," Strake criticized Mauro's re quest for a 47 percent budget in t rease im 1 ml in \\ employees, *1 tout wheel drive hides and four bo 6 16* new "Y\e hav* a state spending binge going on here in Austin in epidemu proportions, and it w e do not bring it to the attention of the taxpayer now, in my opinion the T e x a s tax p a v e r s will be fated with a shift in li years,” Strake said at a n e w s ».»ntrr ence in the next fivt to I I I ■ te x h s union M photo s e r v ic e _____________________________________ Color E n la rg e m e n t S ale F ro m Y o u r N e g a tiv e s i m [ Reprints 5x7 8x10 .19 $1.00 $2.19 — no quantity lim it please present coupon when ordering To H elp W it h D iffic u lt Subjects: THE PROBLEM SOLVERS RfGI STFRfP TRADFMARK ALGEBRA A TRIGONOMETRY AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS BIOLOGY BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT, I FINANCE CALCULUS ADVANCED CALCULUS CHEMISTRY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY COMPUTER SCIENCE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS ECONOMICS ELECTRIC CIRCUITS ELECTRONICS GEOMETRY: PLANE • SOLID • ANALYTIC LINEAR ALGEBRA MECHANICS OPTICS PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY STATISTICS STRENGTH OF MATERIALS & MECHANICS OF SOLIDS TECHNICAL DESIGN GRAPHICS ELECTRICAL MACHINES ELECTROMAGNETICS NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OPERATIONS RESEARCH FLUID MECHANICS/DYNAMICS nb'M oéa'M m t E A C H B O O K : • D esig n e d to save students h ours of time in finding solutions to problem s. • Includes every type of problem that m ight be a ssig n ed or given on exam s. • Every problem w orked out in step-by-step detail • P roblem s are arranged in order of com plexity, from elem entary to advanced. • An essential supplem ent to any class text. • O ver 1,000 pages. • Fully indexed for lo catin g sp ecific problem s rapidly. P o u r y o u r s e l f a c u p o f Irish M o c h a M i n t . C h o c o l a t e y , w i t h a h in t o f m i n t , it's a d e l i c i o u s w a y to p o s t p o n e t h e in e v i t a b l e . A n d it's ju s t o n e of s e v e n in s p i r e d fla v o r s f r o m G e n e r a l F o o d s I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o t t e e s . ea^Sxc‘nc_ < G E N E R A L F O O D S IN I I R N A I I O N A l C O M I I S. A S M U C H A I I I I I N C A s A F L A V O R . < 1984 General Foods Corporation RIVERTOWNEMALL Plenty of Free P a rk in g 2007A E. Riverside 444-4703 2011A E. Riverside 443-1630 1st FLOOR CASTILIAN 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 A \ M ott*«Card Page 10The Daily Texan,Tuesday. September 25. 1984 Advertisement I f * - ' Rec Sports Review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports IM Soccer Entries Open Now Today is the day you can start signing up your Intramural Soccer team, unless, of course, you signed up a team yesterday when entries opened. Entries are being taken in Gregory Gym 33 fo r IM Soccer. Teams will sign up using the Instant Schedule System. That means you sign up fo r the day and time you wish to play your regular season games. Teams are in 6-team leagues and play a five week, five game are encouraged to play Intramur­ als. International, Intensive English students are also encouraged to play soccer. They can buy 30 day passes for $5.00 and this will make them eligible to play IM Soccer. The season will begin the week of October 7 at the IM Fields. A mandatory team manager's meet­ ing will be held in the UTC 2.102 on Thursday, October 4 at 6pm. Rules and eligibility will be dis- Soccer Officials Clinic Wednesday, October 3 7pm Gregory Gym B-3 Experience preferred $3.81 /hr. round robin schedule. The top two teams from each league w ill ad­ vance to the playoffs. The Divi­ sions of play are Men's, Coed and Women's. Each Divisional cham­ pion team will receive Intramural Championship t-shirts. Coed teams must play no more than 6 men at a time. There are modifications, as well, to make the game even. Only tw o club mem­ bers are allowed to play on any one team, but all club members cussed at this meeting. Anyone in­ terested in officiating IM Soccer should contact George Brown at 471-3116 or come by G regory Gym 30. W e will be playing soccer from 5-10pm Sunday thru Thursday, surely there will be a time to meet your schedule. The cost is only $ 30 .00 fo r all this fun, so check it out. Equipment Tents Backpacks Ensolite Pads Stoves 2-bumer 1-burner Lanterns Windpants Gaitors Duffel Bags Panniers Fuel Bottles Innertubes 4 person Timberline 2 person Timberline 2 person Dome $ 5.0 0/da y $ 4.0 0/da y $5.0 0/da y $10.00/weekend $8.00/weekend $10.00/weekend $ 20.00/w eek $16.00/w eek $ 20.00/week Tarps $ 2.0 0/da y $4.00/weekend $8.00/w eek Sleeping Bags $ 4.00/day $8.00/weekend $16.00/week $ 4.0 0/da y $8.00/weekend $16.00/week $1.00/day $2.00/weekend $ 4.00/w eek $ 2.5 0/da y $ 4.0 0/da y $5.00/weekend $8.00/weekend $10.0 0/w eek $16.00/week $2.5 0/d a y $5.00/weekend $10.00/week $2.5 0/day $5.00/weekend $10.00/week $2.5 0/day $5.00/weekend $10.00/week $1.00/day $2.00/weekend $4.00/w eek $ 4.00/day $8.00/weekend $16.00/w eek $1.00/day $2.00/weekend $ 4.00/w eek $2.5 0/d ay $5.00/weekend $10.00/week ITEMS FOR SALE Plastic bags M ed $.29 Ensolite Stove & Lantern Fuel $3.00/ft. Lg. $.95 $1.00/bottle For more information, call the Gregory Gym Store, 471-3134. Ride High in the Saddle this Saturday Sitting high in your saddle on top o f the North Rim, a panoram ­ ic view of the hill country spreads before you. The horse beneath you waits patiently while you stop fo r a look. Then, o ff through fo r­ ested trails and into the open pe­ can grove your sprightly paint, Duke, carnes you. Up you ride through the trees and down again fo r a quick splash through the creek that meanders across the 9 3 0 acre ranch. A herd o f W hite Tail deer dart out from the woods and then quickly disappear. Hop in the saddle September 30 and enjoy a cool morning o f riding in the hill country. Transportation and stable costs are included in the $ 20 ($22 non- UT) fee. N o previous horseback riding experience is necessary. O ff to the west o f Austin, the Pedernales River cuts through rocks deposited over 2 0 0 million years ago and forms an unusual arrangement o f rapids and im­ pressionistic rocks. Hike along September 29 and visit this pictur­ esque area of spring fed streams and sheltered canyons, we well as the falls area. A trip up to the trail- head to explore the back country of the Edwards Plateau will also be included. Transportation, binoculars and a naturalist guide are included in the $5 ($7 non-UT) fee. Ride like the wind. Windsurf and sail away. Slice through the waters of Town Lake and learn how to ride the wind. The Autumn breezes are bringing great air for exhilarating fun. Prepare lake yourself now with a Rec Sports Windsurfing Workshop Septem­ ber 2 9-30 . The two-day work­ shop includes simulator instruction on land followed by lots of on- the-water practice. Instruction and use of sailboards is included in the $35 ($39 non-UT) fee. Roses are red, violets are blue, canoe canoe? Robert Boyd (of Bi­ cycle Club fame) gives us this poem to remind us of the unusual beauty of canoeing, especially now that the W ater Hyacinths not ■m Graduate Volleyball All experienced male graduate, faculty or staff volleyball players the ng with in playin< interested graduate club shoul jld attend an organizational meeting and prac­ tice. The meeting is Wednesday, September 26 in Bellmont 502 at 6pm. For information call Reza or Saleem at 4 5 9 -6 6 7 5 or Andy at 4 4 4 -6 2 7 5 . UT Dart Club ’? *IH! The UT Dart Club is now form­ ing for its fall schedule and ac­ cepting new members. The Club meets in the Texas Tavern every M onday at 7:30pm. They are a coed group open to all students, faculty and staff. Csardas Csardas will hold an advanced class tonight in Goldsmith Hall 105 at 7:30pm. Free beginning folk- dancing instruction is offered eve­ ry Monday on the West Mall at 8pm. Csardas' performing group rehearses Hungarian dances eve­ ry Sunday in Goldsmith Hall at 7:15pm. For more information, call John Steele at 454-0175. u t Cycling ciub The UT Cycling Club will be holding a meeting at 8pm in Gre­ gory Gym B-2 this Thursday, Sep­ tember 27. For more information call Robert Boyd at 477-1614. The Rec Sports Review is a weekly publication of the Division of Rec­ reational Sports. Its purpose is to keep the University community abreast of all the recreational op­ portunities. Editor is Don Lesem. Outdoor articles are submitted by Suzan Salisbury. Rec Sports Update 471-4373 UT Roadrunners UT Roadrunners is a social run­ ning club of all levels of training. They participate in local and area roadraces. Because of shorter days they now meet at 6pm on the steps of Bellmont for a 4 0 -45 minute run. Contact Becky Brown at 472-1028 or Danny Steiner at 474-7551. only embellish the San Marcos River, but add a freshness to the air as well. Canoe the San Marcos September 20 with an amiable group and discover the river's new look. Transportation, instruction, canoes and experienced guides are included in the $15 ($17 non- UT) fee. Sign-up for this one-day San Marcos canoe trip and pre­ pare youself for more canoeing fun October 6-7 with an over­ night trip down the Upper Gua­ dalupe River. The Enchanted Rock is ready for Rockclimbing I on September 30. Test your agility with a hike up to the top. Learn the techniques of climbing using movement and grace, rope-handling, and protec­ tion and belaying systems. Grab the granite and go for the gold, sun-glowing summit. Transportation, instruction, climbing equipment and experi­ enced guides are included in the $15 ($17 non-UT) fee. Preparatory rockclimbing mate­ c £ m HR wm i l l IS rial and demonstrations prior to the next field trip are available at the Rockclimbing Clinic on O cto­ ber 2. This will be an early eve­ ning clinic on campus. A $2 ($2 non-UT) fee includes instruction by an experienced guide. include w o rk s h o p , Kayaking? Ah yes, one last chance this semester to learn the ins and outs of kayaking. The five O c to b e r d a y 3,6,8,10,13, will indoor pool sessions, Town Lake sessions and a one-day river trip on the San Marcos. Instruction on basic strokes and maneuvers, including the Eskimo Roll (not the ice cream) will be given by experienced guides. Instruction, kayaks, experienced guides and transportation on the San Marcos River trip are includ­ ed in the $45 ($55 non-UT) fee. For more information on the Recreational Sports O utdoor Pro­ gram trips, call 471-1093 or come by G regory Gym 31 to visit and/ o r sign up. m u f intri Iron Man/Iron Woman Contest Tennis Singles Entries open next Monday, October 1 in Gregory Gym 33 for the Iron Man/Iron Woman contest. The event will take place on Sunday, October 14, starting at 9am in the Texas Swim Center. Each contestant must supply proper equipment and a friend to help out with the meet. The contest will consist of a mile swim at the Texas Swim Center, a 12 mile cycling phase around East Campus Drive and a 5 mile run in Memori­ al Stadium. Call 471-3116 for more information. Entries are open in Gregory Gym 33 fo r the Tennis Singles tournament. The tournament is single elimination and will employ a N O -A D scoring system. The Men's Division will be divided into an A, B and C division. There will only be one Division for Women. The tournament is scheduled to begin on Sunday, September 30. A flight sheet will be posted by Friday, September 28. All must be played by the time scheduled on the flight sheet. For more information call 471-3116. Golf Singles Entries are open right now in Gregory Gym 33 for the Golf Singles tournament. The tournament will be held at Morris Williams on Saturday, September 29 and Sunday, September 30. You sign up for. a tee time at the time you enter. The tournament will employ the Calloway Handicapp system for each 18 hole round. T-shirts will be awarded to the low score, low score handicapp and winner of the match play. For more info call 471-3116. Racquetball Tournament right now Entries are open the Intramural Singles Racquetball Tournament. There will be a Men's A, B and C Division. The Women's Division will be one in which all skill levels will compete. in Gregory Gym # 3 3 fo r Entries will close on Tuesday, October 2 and the flight sheets will be posted on Friday, September 5. Play is scheduled to begin the week of October 7. All divisional winners will be awarded an official IM champion­ ship t-shirt. Water Tube Polo Entries are open for the Coed W ater Tube Polo season in Gregory Gym 33. Play is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, October 2. The tournament is double elimination and games will be played in the Gregory Gym pool every Tuesday and Thursday night. Coed teams are composed of three men and three women. The game is a variation of NCAA W ater Polo. For more information call, 471-3116. , , . M iniature Golf Entries will open next Monday, October 1 in Gregory Gym 33 for the IM Miniature Golf Tournament. The event is a coed team competition over a 36 hole course. The tournament will take place Thursday, October 11 at the Putt Putt Golf Course at 6 7 0 0 Burnet Road. All contestants must check in by 7pm. The winning team will receive official IM championship t-shirts. * Sports The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 25, 1984/Page 11 clinch NL East title United Press International • Baseball roundup, page 12 PITTSBURGH — The C hicago C ubs, longtim e do o rm ats in th e N a­ tional L eague, w on their first title in 39 years M on d ay n ig h t by defeating th e P ittsb u rg h Pirates, 4-1, b eh in d the tw o-hit p itching of Rick Sutcliffe to cap tu re th e NL East title. The victory p u ts the C ubs into the NL playoffs, b eg inning next T ues­ day at W rigley Field, against th e San D iego P adres, also a first tim e the division w in n er. C ubs' first title of an y kind since they w o n th e NL p e n n a n t in 1945. It m arked The C ubs will be trying to gain their 11th b erth in the W orld Series since 1900. T hey last w on th e W orld Series in 1908. The C ubs' o p p o n e n ts both th o se years w ere the D etroit Tigers, w h o also are in position to advan ce to th e W orld Series this year. Sutcliffe, acquired last June 14 in a sev en -player deal w ith ¿the C leve­ land In d ian s, raised his record to 16- 1. F lo u n d erin g w ith a 4-5 record and suffering from root canal w ork th at caused him to lose 15 p o u n d s at the tim e of his trade, Sutcliffe rig h ted him self u p o n his arrival in Chicago. The victory w as his 14th in a row , tying a C u b record set by Ed Reul- bach in 1909. Sutcliffe w as nearly flaw less. H e retired th e first nine batters in a row and help ed his team to a 3-0 lead w ith a second-inn ing RBI single. Joe O rsulak got the first Pitts­ bu rg h hit by leading off th e fourth w ith a triple an d scored one o u t lat­ er w h en Joh n n y Ray g ro u n d ed out to second. Sutcliffe th en retired eight consec­ utive batters before O rsulak got the Pirates' second hit, a slow rolling in­ field b u n t single d o w n th e first base the sixth. But, Sutcliffe line picked him off first to end the in ­ ning an d he cruised th e rest of the way. in Ryne S andberg, the C ubs' leading can d id ate for M ost V aluable Player honors, led the offensive effort, col­ lecting tw o doubles and scoring tw o ru n s. S andberg doubled in th e first an d scored th e first ru n on Gary M atth ew s' single to left center. The Pirates' scoreboard flashed a m essage to th e Cubs: "G ood Luck in Post-Season Play!" Longhorns’ Teltschik thrives under pressure Cubs’ Lee Smith and general manager Dallas Green celebrate after Chicago’s 4-1 victory over Pittsburgh. United Press International By WILL HAMPTON D aily Texan S ta ff P u n te rs live a lonely, unglam o- rous life on the football field. T hey d o n 't score any points. T hey com e in on fourth do w n , after th e offense has failed, catch a snap from the center, take a few steps an d kick the ball. Exciting, isn 't it? M ost people th in k p u n te rs have got it easy. N o contact w ork in prac­ tice. O ccasional light ru n n in g . You w o n d er it they even break a sw eat out there. John Teltschik, Texas' p u n te r, is different. He w orks h ard. A nd it show s. H is career average is 42.8 yards, and last year he w as a second team A ll-A m erica a n d A ll-S o u th w est C o nference w ith a 43.7-yard av er­ age. "H e 's o n e of o u r very top play ­ ers," h ead coach Fred A kers said. " H e 's certainly o ne of th e best in the c o u n try ." Take a look at last sea so n 's Long­ h o rns. The offense w a sn 't w h at y o u 'd call overly productive. They needed som e bailing o u t at tim es. A nd m ore often than not, Teltschik played a part in the bailing out. N early half of T eltschik's p u n ts (30-of-63) forced o p p o n e n ts to start from in side their ow n 20-yard line. R etu rn s averaged less th a n three yards. If th e offense stalls, th e re 's n o th ­ tu rn ing thin gs aro u n d . A nd n o th in g like an like a 50-yard p u n t to 1 think (pressure) helps me. I concentrate better when there is a lot of pressure. They (team­ mates) depend on me so much more when I’m out there. That concen­ tration helps me do a lot better.’ — Texas’ punter John Teltschik lot of m y 18-yard d y in g quail to m ake m atters w orse. "A team m ates joke a ro u n d th at (the kickers) have got it e a sy ," th e 6-1, 209-pound ju nio r said. "B ut on gam e day, a defensive back can m iss a tackle an d som eone else can cover for him . W hen y o u 're kicking a n d you m ess u p , you w alk over to the sidelines an d nobo dy says a w o rd to y o u ." T hat kind of ostracism is som e­ th in g Teltschik ho p es to avoid. H e's in th e w eig h t room a lot, w orking o u t "like every on e e lse ," to keep close to the team , to let them know he is a p a rt of them . " H e 's a h a rd w o rk e r," place kick­ er Jeff W ard said. "H e really is. H e goes o ut there and does w h at he has to d o ." A lthough Teltschik w as recruited by Texas as a p u n te r only, he earn ed all-district hon ors at w ide re­ ceiver an d safety at Kerrville Tivy high school. But he d o e sn 't m iss the physical part of the gam e. Instead, he chooses to w ork th at m uch h a rd ­ er on his p u n tin g. "T here are tim es w h en I m iss (the contact)," Teltschik said. "But 1 feel like p u n tin g at a m ajor college is a job in itself." Ben A gajanian, w ho w orks w ith the Dallas C ow boys' kickers, helps the L onghorn kickers a few tim es a season. " H e 's helped me pretty m uch ," Teltschik said. "H e plaved in the pros for som ethin g like 16 years. H e's show ed m e a few things. W hy the kick goes right, w hy the kick goes left. W hy there is a perfect spi­ ral. W hether y o u 're not d ro p p in g the ball right or so m eth in g ." C oaches can only do so m uch. The rest is u p to the individual and w h eth er h e 's w illing to w ork. Teltschik says he is. "I w ork at it p retty h a rd ," he Gimme the ball said. "I do som e w ork in the w eight room. I do a lot of flexibility w ork. But m ostly, repetitions. That helps the m ost." just it's Those fortunate en o ugh to watch Teltschik w ork at his repetitions d u ring L onghorn practices know they can be the highlight of the d ay 's w ork. His high, arching p u n ts often cover m ore than 50 yards. Of course, there is no rush in practice, no pressu re. But then, pressure d o e sn 't b o th er Teltschik In fact, he says th e oppo site is true. "I think (pressure) helps m e," Teltschik said. "I concentrate better w hen there is a lot of pressure. They d ep en d on m e so m uch m ore w hen I'm o ut there. T hat concentra­ tion helps me do a lot b e tte r." Last spring, Teltschik had been doing a lot of w ork in the w eight room and had g otten to w here he could bench press 360 pounds. There w as kidding th at he m ight be m oved to defense. "C oach A kers joked th at if 1 got any bigger, h e 'd have to p u t m e at linebacker," Teltschik said. But he d id n 't take it too seriously. O r did he? "I lost 20 p o u n d s this su m m e r," Teltschik said. "Subconciouslv, that m ight have had so m ething to do w ith it." Akers, of course, w an ts Teltschik only to p u n t the ball. But he has run out of a p u n tin g form ation before w ith out A kers' prior consent. T eltschik's run cam e d u rin g his freshm an year against SMU. He was stand ing on the Texas one-vard line for the snap. W hen th e Mus­ tangs' retu rn team ran up field to block for the retu rn , Teltschik fol­ low ed them . The gain w as good for 30 y ard s and a first d o w n . Akers response? H e told me it w as a h e a d s up p lay," Teltschik said, "and that if 1 did it again, I'd b ette r be sure* and m ake it again." H e alm ost did it again against \u b u rn , but tor his instead w aited team m ates to get dow n field before p u n tin g the the ball. H e th o u g h t to run never really occurred to him. says "W ell, m aybe for a split second,' he said, then ad d in g quickly, ' 1 re­ ally sh o u ld n 't say th a t, th o u g h It it h ap p e n s, it just h a p p e n s L onghorn N otes — In his Mon day press conference, Texas coach Fred A kers said the L ong horns big gest concern going into the Penn State gam e was d e p th at m iddle linebacker. Knee injuries to junior M ark Petkovich and freshm an Britt H ager have forced A k e r s to begin training starting stron gside line­ backer Ty A llert in the m iddle, al­ thou gh Hager w orked out M onday ... Fullback/tailback R on nie R obin ­ son w a s held o ut of practice once again M onday. R obinson has not practiced since Texas' season open er against A uburn Sept 15 because of to a "tu rf toe" injury ... Fullback Jerom e Johnson will be checked W ed nesday regard ing the am ount of p ad d in g Joh nso n will have to w e a r on his f r a c t u r e d w r i s t . Hauglum passes final ye By STAN ROBERTS D aily Texan S ta ff lexas w o m e n 's basketball s I iy« r b n final Sherryl H auglum disclosed s h e w ould n o t retu rn tor season of eligibility. I he 5-10 forw ard w as a th n «• yea r s t a r t e r before severely injuring her left knee last N ovem ber ’ was reha* subseq uently red sh irted ;omg bilitated the k n y e after und ei and m ajor reconstructive sin v e her vs a s recently released to r« career. But now s h e h a s decidí i to retu rn tfi "If 1 had gone o u t played 1 w ould hav e l a i 1 dence in my playing oio1 cause of n n worry mg ib< mg m y k n e e , 1 fuuglum She said she did not quit i ? and i onfi be* •injur •• *. 1 tfion of a m setback in her reh 1 aid In fact, c oach )odv C om a It I lau g lu m had been an uv p n atu »to the Other four 1 o n g h o rn [ 1 v > i A n nette Sm ith, Y ulonda >\ < • 1 > fi P aulette M oegle and 1 eta V\ i w ho injured their k n e e s los 1 lauglum also said hi r l< \ i i >n i io n n > >U silUT I o n e last healthy w a s not based on tin- ■ com petition tor plavm g I. I i she w as h o r n s , w h o finished th e o s o n last March ranked N o allv, lose only Sm ith and Vvfia!«-v i to from that team and look to o d an influx of talented freshm dition to W im bish and ti u iv 1 lem phill • r - "I'v e accepted that ¡ spei t creased com petition) ftoi ginning, ' she s.iid f ac t o r ' That . t m - bo- iot a she said H auglum [ a b l y w ould have accepted the n >t re* tu rnin g it she had had nu t h a n one year to plav, b u t sfie n< w v\ill i * -r settle for starting a coaclui t > > The physical education man ith pected to aid C o n rad t a!> full-tim e assistants Jill Kan! m n d m l Lvnn Davis Pool, am i Si- • fi W haley. saiil rationale she un it t C o n ra d t H auglum s at tor and said she will m iss 1! ou tsid e shooting touch. H auglum s M o n d a, sie n , sam e as o th er recent days tot her She w ent to > lass, th en joi team m ates tor w eight lifting,, *vv i m * m ing and basketball. But her ! of of m ind wa s d ra d u alls difc " I ’m sure it w as one of ffi» fia est decisions <>f mv lifi- "I'v e played ball all my lift and been mv life H auglum s collegiate can a ’ highlighted b\ her selectin' team s dm all-tournam ent 1981-82 season She aver > 1 points per gam e an d m ade >0 1 [ ».ent ot her career field - il tem pts tv 0 t the I .(] >er at- In anotln r developm ent I )r. Je m Julian retnoved s> from th e knee M oegle m pn tall H er status fen the s e a *<> definite. - 1 ■ lay, s ue la* i in Nebraska, Texas remain Nos. 1, 2 United Press International Top 20 NEW YORK — N ebraska, follow ­ im pressive 42-3 w in over ing an UCLA, m oved w ithin o ne vote of being a u n a n im o u s first-place selec­ tion M onday in the UPI Board of C oaches' college football ratings. T he C o rn h u sk ers, 3-0, received 39 of a possible 40 first-place votes and 599 p o in ts to top the ratings for the th ird consecutive w eek. O hio State, Florida State an d G eorgia also scored big victories last S atu rd ay to m ake m ajor gains in th e rankings. Boston C ollege, w hich rem ain ed in sev en th place, received th e o ther first-place vote. Idle Texas held on to second place with 499 points, followed by No. 3 Ohio State (458), No. 4 Oklahoma (416), N o. 5 Washington (405), No. 6 Penn State (394), No. 7 Boston College (388), N o. 8 Brigham Young (386), N o. 9 Florida State (287) and N o. 10 Georgia (218). Total points are based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc. Rounding out the Top 20 are No. 11 Oklahoma State, No. 12 SMU, N o. 13 Michigan, No. 14 Southern Cal, No. 15 UCLA, No. 16 Miami, No. 17 Notre Dame, N o. 18 LSU, No. 19 Auburn and No. 20 Iowa. The first 12 teams in the Top 20 are unbeaten. USC and LSU are also undefeated. Georgia made the biggest upward jump this week, vaulting seven places after a 26-23 win over previ­ ously unbeaten Clemson. Florida State rose four spots by crushing Miami 38-3 and Ohio State ad- NEW YORK — T te United Pt m s International Board of Coactes Top 20 cotegs foottul ratings, w tti flrstpiscs votos snd rscords in parsnttesas (total points basad on 15 points for first placo, U forsacond, ote.). I Nebraska (39) (3-0) 599 2. T o k o s (1 -0 )...............................................................499 458 3 Ohio Stale (3-0) 416 4 Oklahoma (3-0) 405 5 Washington (3-0) 394 6 Penn State (3-0) 388 7 Boston College (1) (3-0) 386 8 Brigham Young (4-0) 287 9 Florida State (3-0) 218 10 Georgia (2-0) I I Oklahoma State (3-0) '9 2 12. SMU (2 -0 )............................................................... 187 143 13 Michigan (2-1) 61 14 Southern Cal (2-0) 33 15 UCLA (2-1) 26 16 Miami (3-2) 24 17 Notre Dame (2-1) 21 18 LSU (2-0-1) 19 19 Auburn (1-2) 17 20 Iowa (1-2) Nota: By agreement with the American Footbafl Coactes Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are Inslgtots championship consideration by Coactes. T te teams currondy on probation are Artaona^ Oamaon, Mnois and Kanaas. for tte Top 20 and national tte UPI Board of vanced three notches with a 46-26 win over Iowa. W ashington also gained three places after beating Houston 35-7. Miami tumbled losses. BYU seven places w hile Iowa and UCLA fell five after their four places after edging Hawaii 18-13 to becom e the only 4-0 tern in the Top 20. slipped A lso gaining in the rankings this w eek were Michigan (20-14 over W isconsin), USC (6-3 over Arizona (45-12 over State), and Auburn Southern M ississippi for its first win after tw o losses.) Oklahoma (34-15 over Baylor) and Penn State (56-18 over William & Mary) both slipped slightly despite w ins. SMU (24-6 over North Texas State) did not m ove at all this week. San Diego Chargers punt returner Lionel James is engulfed in first quarter action in the Chargers’ 33-30 defeat by the Los Angeles Raid- ers Monday night in Los Angeles The Raiders scored in the g a m e s final minute to pull out the victory. Related story, page 18.________ __ United Press Intematu wja/ Page 12 The Daily Texan Tuesday September 25, 1984 Royals sweep, take AL West lead United Press International Major Leagues K A N S A S C i n M o — Darryl M otli’\ d rov e in six ru ns with a grand slam and a d o u b le to help the K ansas C it\ R oya ls ta ke o v e r sole p o ss e s sio n ot the A m erican l e a g u e W e s t M o n d a y night with a 12-4 victory over the C aliforn ia A n g els that com p le te d a sw e e p of their d o u b le -h e a d e r. first place in In th e o p e n e r , I v n n Jo n e s belted hw first h o m e run in three seaso n s to su p p o rt the three -h it pitching ot rookie Bret Saberhager» and give the Royals a 4-0 victory. Í Ik >weep e n a b le d the Rovals to m o v e o n e -h a lf g a m e ahead of M in­ nesota in the \1 W e st while the An­ the gels d ro p p ed pace .V . g a m e s off In the o p e n e r, S a b e rh a g e n beat the Angels for the seco n d tim e in s ev en days. S a b e r h a g e n , w h o grew up in s u b u rb an I os A n g eles, scat­ tered four hits ov er s e v e n innin gs in a 10-0 victory’ S e p t IS and fo llowed that up M o n d a v night with a career- high six strikeout'- and his first ca­ reer sh u to u t to e v e n his record at 10-10 Twins 8, White Sox 4 C H I C A G O — D a v e M eier and three Kent H rbek each d rov e run-- to lead M in n e s o ta to a victory over C h ic a g o and g ive the Twins their fifth c o n s e c u tiv e victory. in l rank V iola, 18-12, allow ed eight hits o v e r 8 in n in g s for the victory, with Rick 1 \ s a n d e r ge ttin g the final out for his fifth save. M e ier's d o u b le sta k e d the T w ins to a i - 0 lead in the fifth and M in n e ­ sota th en eru p ted for s ev en runs in the sixth a g ain st Floyd B annister, 13-11. Blue Jays 9, Red Sox 8 B O S T O N — Lloyd M o seb y had three hits and drove in three runs and Je s s e Barfield and Cliff Jo h n s o n hom ered to p o w er T o r o n to to a vic­ tory o v e r Boston. Jim C lancy, 13-15, pitched 6% in n in gs, allowing nine hits while w a lk in g tw o and striking out five to pick up the victory. Jim Key, m a k ­ in g his 87th app e a ran ce of the sea­ son, a Blue Jays' record, followed C la n cy but w a s replaced the ninth bv Ron M u sse lm a n , w h o got the last tw o ou ts for his first save. in A’s 10, Rangers 6 A R L IN G T O N , Texas — C arney L ansford went 3-for-5 and drove in four ru ns to spark O akland to a vic­ tory o v e r Texas. Lansford had an RBI double in the first, a sacrifice flv in the fourth and a tw o-run triple in the eighth in h e lp ing Larv S o r e n s e n , 6-13, to the victory. Keith Atherton pitched the final 115 innings for his second save. Padres 7, Giants 1 S A N F R A N C IS C O — G reg H a m s allow ed two hits over five innings and helped himself w’ith a double and a single to pace a 17-hit attack that led San Diego to a 7-1 victory ov er S a n Francisco in the first game o f a d ouble-header. Harris, 2-2, gave up only an u n ­ earned run and walked three and struck out five. Luis D eL e o n and Craig Lefferts each th rew tw o in n ­ ings and the trio co m b in e d to hold the G iants to three hits. Tigers 7, Brewers 3 Mets 7, Phillies 5 M IL W A U K F T — Lou W hitak er and C h e t L e m o n hit h o m e runs, pa cing Ju an B e r e n g u e r and Detroit to their 101st victory of the season with four-run d ecisio n over Milw aukee. a B erengu er, 10-10, pitched the first five innin gs and g a v e up o n e run on five hits while striking out three and walking two. L em o n s lam m ed his 20th homer, a solo shot, in the eig hth an d Whi- t a k e r b e l t e d h i s 1 2 t h in t h e n i n t h N E W Y O R K — Pinch hitter Rusty S ta u b 's the tw o-run d o u b le eighth innin g broke a 5-5 tie an d lift­ ed N e w York to a 7-5 victory over Philadelphia. in John D e n n y Larry A n dersen, 3-6, to start relieved starter the eighth and surren d e re d leadoff sin­ to Hubie B ro o k s and Ray gles Knight. Mike Fitzgerald reached safely w hen third b a s e m a n Mike Sch m id t fielded his b u n t and threw to sh ortstop Ivan D e j e s u s covering Accounting I nternships P eat, M a r w i c k , Mitchell & C o ., an in te r­ national firm o f ce rtified pu blic a c c o u n t a n t s , is interested in hiring a c c o u n t i n g st udents for their 1985 s u m m e r in ternsh ip program. Interested st ud en ts must c o m p l e t e A c c o u n t i n g 3 2 6 prior to the internship. A general i n f o r m a t i o n interested stud en ts will m e e tin g for all be held Tuesday, S e p t e m b e r 25, in G S B S e p t e m b e r 2 6, in G S B will begin at 6 : 3 0 p.m. a c c o u n t i n g j u n i o r s are 1.216 and Wednesday, 1.218. T h e meetin gs e a c h day. All interested e n c o u r a g e d to atten d . IS PEAT MARWICK Bucks’ Lanier retires after 14 NBA seasons United Press International M I L W A U K E E — For 14 s easo n s, Bob Lanier w as able to c o p e with o p p o s in g ce n te rs , the ru gged plav and the em otion a l u p s-a n d -d o w n s of b asketball in the N BA . But M o n d a y , the M ilw auk ee for a Buck s' ce n te r w as un able, while, to h a n d le the c o n fu s in g e m o ­ tions e n g u lfin g his giant 6-foot-10 frame as he held a n e w s co n feren c e to a n n o u n c e his retirem ent. T h e 36-year-old L anier w e n t to the p o dium on three occasion s, only to back a w a y e ach time as he was too ch o k e d up to talk. "I th o u gh t I had it t o g e th e r ," he said softly to h im s elf after stepping back a seco n d time. "I ca n 't even talk right now . 1 ca n 't e ven believe it. H oly C h r is tm a s .'' Lanier co m p o s e d finally w as e n o u g h to step to the m ic ro p h o n e and explain the re a so n s for stepping dow n after a career that included more than 19,000 po ints and nearly 9,7 00 re b o u n d s in 959 regular-sea- son g am e s. He said he w as quitting b ecau se his b od y — especially his aching k n e es w hich hav e u n d e rg o n e eight o p era tio n s — told him it had had e n ou g h . Lanier also said it w as time to d e­ vote more time to his family. " I t 's b e e n kind of a difficult d eci­ sion to m a k e ," he said. " I 'v e been a basketb all player for a great many years and had to deal with a lot of pain and ag g ra v a tio n ." T h e n , his voice c atc h in g as the e m otion caught up with him, Lanier admitted he had given th ought to one more "q u e s t for that all elusive (ch am p io n sh ip ) rin g " he had never won. " D o you want to give it on e m o re It s bee n try ? ," he said wistfully. difficult. " B e c a u s e of giving so m uch to basketb all, it's caused a lot of diffi­ culty in mv life. I realized it was in­ terfering with my family. I think (n ow ) I have things a little better in fo c u s .” Lanier started his career with the Detroit P istons in 1970 after being drafted as an All-America out of St. B o n a v en tu re . H e was an NBA star that w e n t for years on a n o w h e re and in February 1980 was traded to the Bucks. team B ucks coach Don N elson, a close friend of Lanier's, said he was " h a p ­ py for him. I think it's the right d eci­ sion. For us, it's a different s itu a­ tio n ." Lanier was the starting ce n te r last seaso n, averaging 13.6 po ints and playing in 72 gam es. He played well but cam e up short in the p o st-s e a ­ son w h en N elson could not rest him. And that may have m a d e his d eci­ sion for him. "I know for a fact after ou r last series with Boston (w hich e lim in at­ ed the Bucks), I d id n 't feel in my heart I m ad e a d ifference in our s q u a d ," Lanier said. Lanier is going to remain with the club as a scout and will help coach the fo rw ard s and centers. H e also will cou nsel N elson on the w ay the team is going. He will also do s o m e w ork on the Bucks' cable telecasts and is b e g in ­ ning Bob Lanier Enterprises, w h ich will d o advertising and pro m otion for com panies. Rangers’ manager Rader signs two-year contract Expos’ Bryan Little makes relay throw over Cardinals’ Ozzie Smith to turn double play in fifth inning of Montreal’s 2-1 victory Monday. United Press International in earned run the ninth. L on n ie third b a se m a n S m ith reached on Tim W allach's error, stole seco n d with on e out and scored on David G r e e n 's single to shallow left. Bill L yons followed with a single, s e n d ­ ing G re e n to seco nd and k n ock in g out starter Rogers. third, w h o d ropp ed the throw for an error. Tug M cG ra w relieved and Sta u b, pinch hitting for reliever Je s s e O r o s ­ co, hit a drive d ow n th e right-field line for tw o runs. O ro s c o , 10-6, pitched o n e innin g for the victory. Brent G a ff pitched the n in th for his first save. Expos 2, Cardinals 1 M O N T R E A L — Tim R aines sin ­ gled h o m e pinch ru n n e r M iguel Di- lone w ith the w in n in g ru n with one out in th e ninth innin g, lifting M o n ­ treal to a 2-1 victory o v e r St. Louis. W ith on e out, reliever Neil A llen, 9-6, g av e up sin gles to G ary C arter and D a n D riessen. D ilon e ran for Carter and scored w h e n R ain es drilled a single to left field to m aker a w in n e r of Je ff R e a rd o n , 7-7. T he Cardinals tied it 1-1 on an un- $995 ★★ SUPER COMPUTER DEAL ★★ Reg. $2995 Toshiba T-100 C olor Com puter w/2 DSDD Drives and Software Custom Business Computers 835-0100 327-9600 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 L_______________ A Dodgers 5, Astros 1 United Press International L O S A N G E L E S — P ed ro G u e r ­ rero s m ash e d a three-run h o m e r in th e third innin g M o n d a y night to p o w e r L os Angeles and Je rry Reuss to victory over H ouston. Reuss, 5-7, on the disabled list m u c h o f the season, gave up nine hits in the seven innin gs he w orked a n d allow ed on e run. M ike L aC oss, 7-5, m ak in g his sev en th start sin ce his last w in, was touched for seven hits in his five innings to take the loss. A R L I N G T O N — Texas R angers m a n a g e r D o u g R ad er M o n d a y signed a tw o-y ear contract e x te n ­ sion ru nning through 1987, club president M ike S to n e reported. Financial term s of the contract were not disclosed. Rader, 40, has m anag ed the Rangers for the last tw o sea so ns. He cam e to T e xa s after tw o years with Flawaii, a Triple-A club in the Pacit- ic Coa**t I eague. the A fter s ig n in g e x te n s i o n , third im m ediately nam ed R ader b a se m a n Buddy Bell team captain for the re m aind er of this year and th roug h 1985. Bell, w h o is in his sixth seaso n with the R angers, b e ­ c o m e s the first captain in the 13- year history of the club in 1 exas. R ader won five Gold G love titles w'hile playin g third base for Fious- ton from 1967-73. M o re S p o rts , p a g e 1 8 NAUTILUS STUDENT SPECIAL Austin to N'AWLINS 79°° Roundtrip SEETHE WORLD'S FAIR 4 6 9 -5 6 5 6 3 2 7 -8 6 2 2 1st Visit O nly — 9 month membership — Facilities include Largest selection of N autilus Equipm ent in Austin M en-W om en-C oed • S ep arate Sauna, Steam Room & W hirlpool fo r M en & W om en • Professional Supervision SAME DAY SERVICE ’TIL 9AM MONDAY-FRIDAY TUESDAY SPECIAL LA U N D ER ED SHIRTS X H ?>5 tome earn (TWO SHUTS O t MCMtl) MON.-FRI. 7am-6pm SATURDAY 8am-12 noon HOME STEAM LAUNDRY & CLEANERS A Davis Family Tradition Since 1915 2301 MANOR ROAD 478-2586 ★ Aerobic Exercise Classes ★ Nutrition Counseling ATHLETIC CENTER (beginning o u r 9th y ea r) 458-8271 — 5 5 5 5 N L am a r (Koenig & G uadalupe) Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Tuesday September 25, 1984/Page 13 Legendary opera performer proves brilliant PAC opener By JOHN STOKES Daily Texan staff ---------------------------------- Performance From the nearly full m inute of ini­ tial applause w elcom ing her, to the six encores at the concert's close, the Leontyne Price concert was un­ precedented from beginning to end. In the three years of extraordinary artists and perform ances in the Per­ forming Arts C en ter's Concert Hall, this was still exceptional. But then, so was the performer. Price took the opera world by storm 20 years ago, and last Satur­ d ay's recital proved why — as if any proof w ere necessary. Admittedly, Price cannot do all things with equivalent brilliance: she is less at hom e with Baroque and Classical w orks than with the music of the middle and late Rom antic periods. And her diction is inconsistent — w hile practically syllable could be discerned in Pam ina's aria "A ch , ich fu eh l's" from "D ie Zau- berflo ete" and the spirituals in "W itn e ss" and "R id e on King Je ­ s u s ," it was difficult to understand even the English texts of the Am eri­ can songs. every These aspects, how ever, are of m inor consequence in comparison to the tone, control, style and dra­ m atic presence which she displayed throughout the bulk of the pro­ gram. Price's voice cannot be justly described by words — adjectives such as "w a rm ," "r ic h " and "e le ­ g a n t," while correct, do not capture the essence of her instrum ent. Yet it is the magnificent sound of her is so astonishing, so voice that gripping. Her interpretations art* a steady balance ol discipline and feeling that create the aura ot credi­ she bccimies C io-C io San or bility Tosca. So it was in the SOs, and it is a pleasure to report that Price is in as fine a form today as then The magic is as intense as ever Exemplary ot this magic were the five Richard Strauss songs, all rep resentative ot the com poser's m as­ tery of the lied. And t h i s is probably as good a point as any to mention David Garvey, Price's accompanist and, incidentally, U 1 professor ot music. These songs demanded as much of the pianist as ot the the in some cases, siuh as singer they dem anded "S ta e n d c h e n ," more. Garvey's technical abihtv never w anted, vet his sensitivity al­ ways prevailed. There mav be more dazzling accom panists around, and som e are true collaborators. With G arvey and Price, it s something closer, more unified. Price is, of course, best known tor her achievem ents in Italian opera Unfortunately, and perhaps in reac­ tion to the im mediate association achieved with her rise to interna­ tional prom inence. Price seem s to avoid programming anything by Verdi. Puccini, how ever, is another matter. Although Saturday s con­ cert had only one Puccini aria scheduled (the ever popular "U n bel d i" from "M adam a Butterfly ), half of the encores were drawn from Leontyne Pnce and "Butterfly the sel "Tosca, dom -heard "L a Rondin* In each case, Price (or perhaps it i1- more ap propriate to sav Price and Ciarvev) were riveting (>r hardly b e grander t h e t h e only r i v a l s to t h e s e Indeed, pieces w e r e spirituals with whic h the scheduled program end although the two songs in ed Franz Liszt, "O h 1 quand je d o r s and "C om m ent, disaient-ils were close contenders Hall lohnson s ar rangem ents .ire snappy and p o l and Price and Ciarvev ished, brought out the best in them The PAC as always, has lined up a strong concert season, and there i no question that the rest o t t h e st\> son w on't disappoint There is aT < little question that the other a r t i s t s have a tough ac t to f o l l o w Media mock politicians at Gridiron Show By KARLA N. TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff M em bers of A ustin's media corps turned the spotlight around on them selves for a traditional roast of local politicians and prom inent citi­ zens at the Param ount Theatre Sat­ urday night. G ood-natured hum or and spicy one-liners cajoled even a few politicians into laughter at the 1984 Gridiron Show . "W elcom e to Term s of Indict­ m e n t," said Kevin Phinney, Austin American Statesman theater colum ­ nist playing a convincing Jack N i­ cholson. "Y o u 're supposed to laugh at this crappola." All the sacred cow s in the news w ere branded by the Gridiron cast to benefit the Austin Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journal­ ists' scholarship fund. UT journalism seniors John Jenks, a new s associate editor of The Dail\ Texan and Mark Sanders, a Hous­ ton Tost Capitol bureau reporter, w ere the recipients o f this year's aw ards. The show began with a hilarious "W ater C op s" sketch blasting the recent city water rationing program and its water abusers. Mercifully, the show learned its lesson last year and didn't let the governor sing again. Gov. Mark W hite, often a target of the s h o w ' s mockery, took it all in stride but got his licks in too. O f course, show w ouldn't be com plete w ithout a poke at the UT regents in a skit dubbed "U T Chairs. " Singing about the highest number of endowed chairs of any university, the cast rid­ iculed the omission of facultv chairs a Gridiron feet," mocked t ing pilot Mavor pilot Pike Pow ers Not forgetting to . those funnv little dowt buses, the entire crooni spoof on the fishionabl ' Austin Carsick Blu C&W tune by Paradise Band, rounded out t Show with: "I w ant to ride horn madillo With downto and a vopv of T h ir d /.ine/ Bout the trendies the citv of Austin has c United Press International Daniel Trevanti and Barbara Bossom make an appearance at the 36th annual Emmy Awards Sunday. Same old show at annual Emmys ® 1984 The N ew York Times As has been its habit in the last few years, N BC 's police drama "H ill Street B lu es" won top prizes in the 36th annual presentation of the Em m y Awards Sunday night in Pas­ adena, Calif. For the fourth straight year, the program was chosen as the best dra­ ma series by the Academy of Televi­ sion Arts and Sciences, and it received aw ards for its direction and supporting perform ances by Bruce W eitz, as the rabid Patrolman Belk- er, and Alfre W oodard, as a m other w hose son is m istakenly killed in a police shooting. O f the three netw orks, NBC led in the num ber of m ajor aw ards with 11, CBS followed with 10, ABC with 5. C ounting the technical awards given last w eek, NBC had 20, CBS had 18 and ABC 16. Standing in front of a huge cut­ out of an Am erican nuclear family w h o se slow ly blinked behind sets of blue glasses that seem ed to indicate a kind of vi­ deo-hypnosis, Tom Selleck was host e le c tro n ic ey es of the three-hour-and-a-half cere­ mony at the Pasadena Civic Audito­ rium. Three perform ers on CBS pro­ grams won top acting awards: Tyne Daley, from "C agn ey and L acey ," was chosen as the best lead actress in a drama series; Tom Selleck was chosen as best lead actor in a drama series for "M agnum , P .I." and Jane Curtin, from "K ate and A llie," won as the best lead actress in a com edy series. John Ritter won as best lead actor in a com edy series for "T h re e's C om p any," on ABC. Public television's "C oncealed E nem ies," the American Playhouse production about the Alger Hiss- W hittaker Cham bers confrontation, won the award as the best limited series. Jeff Bleckner, the director of an "C oncealed E nem ies," won award as the best director of a limit­ ed series. "Som eth in g About A m elia," the ABC m ade-for-television m ovie about the effects of incest on an American family, won the award as the best drama or comedy special, and Roxana Zal, who played the in­ cest victim, won the award as the best supporting actress in a limited series or special. "C h e e rs," the NBC series in its third season, won the award as best comedy series, as it did last year. Rhea Perlman, who plays a barmaid on the series, won an award as best supporting actress in a comedy se­ ries. Laurence Olivier won an award as best actor in a limited series or special for his perform ance in "L a u ­ rence O liver's 'King Lear,' " a Brit­ ish production that had some diffi­ culty finding a place on American television. And Jane Fonda received the award for best lead actress in the same category for her first tele­ vision perform ance, as a transient Depression-era m other "T h e D ollm aker." in Art Carney, who portrayed the caretaker and friend to Jam es Cag­ ney's former prizefighter in C BS's Joe M oran," won an "Terrible award as best supporting actor in a limited series or special. 2 for 1 Chicken Fried Steak Every Tuesday 5pm till llpm Dine In Only $5.25 A NEW LADIES NIGHT I i HAS BEEN BORNI! The Greatest Entertainment o f the Season JO N |G H T AT PAPERS.................... i • § MALE DANCERSil .................8:0010:30................. ! I § (sorry, no men admitted before 10:30pm) | 2 for 1 Drinks all night long FOXZ ROXZ LEGS CONTEST 1st $200.00, 2nd $75.00, 3rd $25.00 FREE BEER $1.00 BAR DRINKS 7-10 pm Dress code strictly enforced 2205 E. Riverside 441-0911 311 W. 6th 8L 477-8999 Meet a girl named M argarita, W hile we sizzle your Fajita •sed Everything good about eating in Austin. Anderson at Burnet, in West Anderson Plaza. THE STALLION DRIVE-IN FREE ONION RINGS and LARGE TEA or SOFT DRINK w/purchase of one of the following: • chicken fried steak • super burger • super cheeseburger 5534 N. LAMAR e x p i r e s O c to b e r 30, 19H4 451-1626 GENERAL C IN EM A 1” [BARGAIN MATINEES- *2 S O f I M O N TH R U SAT A l l S H O W S M F O t t 6 P M 1 ^ S U N A H O L ID A Y S 1»' M A T IN E E S H O W O N L Y J ! ■ HIGHLAND MALL ■ B m H IG H L A N D M A L L B LV D 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 f m l IÜLÍ PURPLE IAIN 1:20,3:30,5:40, 7:50,10:00 Until September [R j 1 : 3 0 ,3 :3 0 ,5 :3 0 , 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 3 0 ■ CAPITAL PLAZA 11 áimd 1 -3 5 a t C A M I R O N RD. 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 Sim . N i x \ | a I I I ® 1 : 3 0 . 3 : 3 0 , 5 : 3 0 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 3 0 REVENGE O F f TH E NERDS [R J 2 : 0 0 , 4 : 0 0 , 6 : 0 0 8 : 0 0 , 1 0 : 0 0 f . t i g h : 1:20,3:30^:4 P R E S ID E N TIA L ntOPE [ r ] 0,7:50,10:00 L j . ★ S T R A W VOTE ’8 4 ★ a t a ll GENERAL CINEMAS V A C S I T T 2402 GUAOALUPE 474-4351 I A N O T H E R C O U N T R Y 7 :15,9:30 TH E BEACH 1 lam -2am D A ILY Live Entertainment 7 Days a Week OVER 100 DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER Serving great food like Cheeseburgers. Breaded Chicken Breasts. Fettucini, & Soft Tacos. Now S e n in g Breakfast on Weekends NEW MUSIC GALORE 2 9 1 1 San Jacin to 4 7 4 *0 6 0 5 Announcing the Affordable Dinner BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 ★ ^EjTj¡wM^ii.4i/feytf.g.vi‘a a- -a PH. 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 a « h k . a d u l t t h c a t h e r HUNGRY HOLES (X ) SEX BOAT (X X X ) ★ VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL ★ MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES PEEPS ...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO ir ALL MALE AUDITORIUM * D IS : C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N IO R S I Tuesday 1st year Anniversary | Songwriters Recognition f * - - * « v i i v i a i i i i *-■ Bitty Joe Shaver f I 1201 S o C O N G R ES S V V 5 / 9 6 6 ^ 2 Buster Keaton General I N T H E U n it e d A r t u t » P ic tu r e His Biggest! His Funniest! His Bestest Best! 2 Burger/ for the price of li i iT E B M — r r n m 471-190* JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. $2UT $2.50 non-UT with CHAPLIN short, "EASY STREET' ORJGJNAL/UNCUT_ A D U L T S _ O N L Y f ■ IN THE PINK (X ) — ROCKIN’ WITH SEKA (X ) t STARTS DUSK RADIO SOUND SYSTEM BO DEREK The more you drive the less intelligent you are. it'll blow you away 'T h e S e c o n d G re a te s t G o m c d v o f A ll Tim e* I n te r n a t io n a l P o ll o f F ilm G ritie * C op p eróS k illet n a n n A LL DAY T U ES D A Y ALL SEATS—ALL SHOWSJ BOLERO 12:45,3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 XZti GHOSTBUSTERS [ 2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30 KARATE KID É ' 1:30,4:00,6:45,9:15 BOLERO 1:00,3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 r n > RIVER RAT m 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15 TIGHTROPE m 2:15,4:30,7:00,9:30 454-2711 Copper Skillet invites all U.T. students to receive $1 discount on any dinner with this ad from 6-9pm. Specializing in home cooking, fresh vegetables, and homemade desserts. Featuring a fully stocked bar. 3 4 1 8 N. LAMAR BLVD. Close to Campus 454-0457 Open 6am-10pm Sun-Thurs 6am-lpm Fri-Sat Home of the Freshly Ground Prime Burger Michael Wetzel, D.D.S., M.S.D., Inc. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Lingual and Buccal braces. C hildren as w ell as adults are w elcom e. Initial consultation at no charge and most treatm ent is done w ith o u t to o th rem oval. Visit us at tw o convenient locations. 6700 Westgate Blvd. Suite 102 512-447-0666 3316 Bee Cave Rd. Suite 1 512-327-6766 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 NV'cnhrf , American Association a Orthodontists Office hours by appointment Choose from a hearty 10-ounce ribeye or tender filet, golden fried shrimp, flavorful charcoal chicken, and more. Delicious specialties served with a big baked potato and whole wheat bread with honey butter, all $6.99 to $7.99. Make your meal an even greater feast with our salad bar extravaganza or spinach salad for only $ 1.99 with any food item. It’s dinner that’s an affordable feast at Ruby’s. Sip, Sip Hooray! 2-for-l Happy Hours Twice a Day (afternoon and late night) Highland Nall in Austin -K a th le e n Carroll N Y Daily News e le c trify in g: POWERFUL —Janet Mashn N Y Times O P l / E . s u b title s TODAY at 8:50pm Hogg Auditorium 2.00 UT 2.50 Non-UT FIVE EHSU PIE starring JACK N ICH O LSO N Karen Black /S u s a n Anspach d rectcd by Bob Rafelson TODAY at 2,6 & 10:00pm Union Theatre 2.00 UT 2.50 Non-UT N A T I O N A L L A M P f t N a A N I M A L I M U 9 B TODAY at 11:50pm Union Theatre 2.00 UT 2.50 Non-UT Orson Welles' The Trial Based on the novel by Franz Kafka TODAY at 3:50 & 7:50 Union Theatre 2.00 UT 250 Non-UT Directed by Rene Clement F r e n c h w ith s u b title s TONIGHT at5&7 Hogg Aud. 2.00 UT 2.50 Non-UT THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they’re both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, _________________not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. SO LA C E T u esd ay STUDENT NIGHT No Cover with Current I D. HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL NIGHT Music By Bootstrap with the Price Sisters REGISTER TO WIN TWO ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE TICKETS TO COZUMEL, MEXICO Free Country P a la ce Beer Mugs to First 100 16511 Bratton Lane — 255-9622 „vo<'V C o u n t r y P a t a c a aka 1322 axil, doubla bock ' 2 mila South UIHV DO MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEN GO OUT TO THE AUID ALLIANCE? Because of the British Atmosphere, excellent Food, Draft, English, fit Irish Beers Open Lunch & Dinner 12:45,3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 1:30,3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 s a u c y . . . s a s s y . . . sp o i l e d . . . PLUS: “ M ID N IG H T H E A T " x C IN E M A W e s T 2 1 3 0 S C o n g r e s s • O p e n 1 1 a m • 4 4 2 -5 7 1 9 GOLDEN GIRLS [PLUS: “ D O W N S T A IR S ,M U P S T A IR S ” x TEXA S 2224 CUA.DA.LUPC a 476-4504 T o n ig h t Salsa Night 9pm-close M a r f a r f t a i 2 f o r i 8pm-close Wednesday Bally Dancing w /Mirage 7:30-8:30 R o c fc -n -S o w l N i g h t 9pm-close M i x e d d r in k s 2 fe e 1 8 : 3 0 -1 1 :3 0 Thursday Soul Night! 10pm-close AN pltchecm $2J0 8pm-10pm Friday Johnny Rnno & the Sax Maniacs 9 : 3 0 -1 :3 0 Saturday Lou Ann Barton 9 : 3 0 - 1:30 am Sunday A ll pitchers $2.50 8 p m - < lo s e » t - t r m ■ ■ ■■ A A A m ^ m z n m c •THEATRES TWRITE SHOWS A MATINEES HON SAT A l l SHOWS K F O M S FM SUNOAY I HOUOAYS— 1ST SHOW 0W.T U C l SPECIAL BKAGUW NT1 {AMERICANA TWI LJTT 12 SO) AM ER IC A N A 2200 H A N C O C K DR L IN D IA N A JO N ES (PG) (5:15(n $2.50)-7:45 NORTHCROSS 6 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 N O R T H C R O S S M A L L A N O E R S O N A B U R N ET hi»*»] TH E EVIL T H A T MEN DO(R) (2:45-5:15(a $2.25)-7:45-9:45 RIVER RAT (P G ) (2:15-4:45(a$2.25)-7:00-9:30 ALL OF M E ( P G ) (2:30-5:15«i$2.25)-7:30-9:45 SHOWING ON 2 SCREENS! DREAMSCAPE(PG13) (2:45-5:00(« $2.25)-7:15-9:15 ™ {OOIIT| TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (R) (2:15-4:30(a $2.25)-7:00-9:00 AQUARIUS 4 1500 S P L E A S A N T V A LL E Y THE EVIL T H A T M EN DO (R) ^ (5:45(ii $2.25)-8:00 G R EM LIN S (PG) (5:30(a$2.25)-7:45 G HO STB USTERS (PG) (5¡30(.i $2.25)-7:45 NINJA III - THE DOMINATION (6:00(u$2.25)-8:00 (R) 1112 WEST 6th St. 4 7 7 - 3 4 2 4 --------- ^ ^ t ^ T O M O P A C entertainment by: "Bernie Sibern UUed. $ Friday'' Helen Griffith's Cast Cnd Sing Along — Tues. Joan Holtzman Sing Along Tuesday SP€Clftl APP€flRfiNC€ OF TH€ FABULOUS BARBABA AMARAL & NOCL ALFORD In “C a b a r e t ” S o t's, Oct. 13 & 20 "match out for our OCTOSCftfCST" UUeekend's of Oct. 5 6 13 w/VfillD UT ID'S — 2 PUB €NTR€€S FOR THE PRICE OF ON€. TU€S\ UUCD'S 6 THUR'S THROUGH OCT. 14. "Rll UUhite UUell Liquors" $ 1.25 TU€S 6 THURS — ONLV THRU OCT. 14 AMPLE PARKING OXFORD BLUES (PG O ) ___________ 7:00-9:15___________ TH E LAST STARFIGHTER(PG) 7:15-9:30 WÉHÉd Classified Advertising The Daily Texan/Tuesday. September 25, 1984/Page 15 Visa/Mastercard Accepted For Word ads call 471-5244/F or Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. AAonday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 WhHis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 time Eoch w o rd 3 limos Each w o rd 5 times Each w o rd 10 times Each w o rd 15 times Each w o rd 2 0 times 1 col x 1 inch 1 time $ 26 $ .72 $1.09 $ 1 7 7 $ 214 $2 30 $ 6 3 5 $1 0 0 change to change copy. First tw o w ords may be all capital letters 25c fo r eoch a dditional w o rd in capital letters. M astercard and Visa accepted — ' 3 C 20% D ISCOUNT on all classified advertising placed in person and p repaid (cash o r check o nly — no credit cards) TSP Building, Room 3 2 00 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n d a y through Fnday 8am -4 30pm DEADLINE SCHEDULE Fnday 11am M o n d a y Texan Tuesday Texan . M o n da y Ham Tuesday 11am W ednesday Texan Thursday Texan W ednesday 11am Thursday 11am Friday Texan In the even t of errors mode In a n advertisem ent, im m e­ d iate notice must be given as the publishers a re re­ sponsible for only ONE In­ correct insertion. All claims for adjustm ents should be m ade not later than 30 days a fte r publication. Advertis­ ing p re p a y m e n t n o n -re - fun dable. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehicles to Trade 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Parts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles 8 0 -B ic y c le s 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — Houses 130 — Condos-Townhouses 140 — M obile Homes-Lots 150 — Acreage-Lots 160 — Duple xes- Apartm ents 1 7 0 -W a n t e d 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200 — Fum iture-H ousehold 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Computers- iq uip m ent 230 — Photo-Cam eras 240 — Boats 250 — Musical Instruments 2 6 0 -H o b b ie s 270 — M achinery- Equipment 280 — Sporting-Camping Equipment 290 — Fum iture-A ppliance Rental 300 — Garage-Rum m age Sales 310 — Trade 320 — W anted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 - M is c . RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum . Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 380 — Fum . Duplexes 3 9 0 - U n f . Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouses 410 — Fum . Houses 420 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 4 3 0 — R oom -Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — M obile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 - M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tlckets 520 — Personals 530 — Travel- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 550 - Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — Music-Muslcians EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M ovin g-H au lin g 660 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 6 8 0 - Office 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture R epair 7 1 0 — Appliance R epair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 - H o m e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 7 5 0 - T y p i n g 7 6 0 - M is c . Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Services 7 9 0 — Part tim e 800 — G eneral Help W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- B ookkeeping 830 — Adm lnistrative- M angem ent 8 4 0 — Sales 8 5 0 - R e t a i l 8 60 — Engineering- Technical 8 7 0 - M e d ic a l 8 80 — Professional 8 90 — Clubs-Restaurants 9 00 — Domestic-Household 9 10 — Positions W anted 9 20 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 9 30 — Business O pportunities 9 40 — Opportunities Wanted TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 80 — Bicycles 130— Condos- i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SAVE $$ BICYCLES 5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD . Quality new 10-speeds, mountain ^ bikes and cruisers Panasonic, Sho- gun, Boss, Dakota and Diamond- Ideal campus transportation — Panasonic or Shogun 10-speed ^ b a c k ^ 4 - , only $159 ^ See the top quality new Panasonic ¿ tria th lo n -ra cin g bikes $340 & Z $440 ^ i h S ou th A u s tin Bicycles + 2210 South 1st 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 1 y e a r FREE SERVICE' T * )+• ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Townhouses LUXURY TO W N H O M E , 2BR pool, io c u z - zi, over 1000 sq ft Close to M opac Pro­ fessional decor Under $ 100,000 Call 9 -2 6 Mark, 4 8 0 -8 4 7 4 or 3 4 5 -5 2 0 9 TW O W 1 N N W O O D condos fo r sale or lease, 7 0 9 West 21st St 10% dow n and assume note, 2BR 2BA, $87 ,50 0, 2BR 2 h B A $ 9 8 ,5 0 0 For lease 2BR-2BA $ 7 5 0 month, 2BR-2’ ?BA $ 8 7 5 month Call ow ne r/a ge n t Betty Cook 451-8249, 10-30 3 2 7 -4 9 8 0 2BR, mi- TA R R Y TO W N C O N D O crowave, covered parking, swimming lacuzzi, sauna $ 6 9 0 mo 4 73 - pool, 10-3 20 4 6 HYDE PARK - 45th at Avenue F Huge 1BR condo Can easily accom m odate 2 adults. Excellent condition Ceiling fan, mini blinds, lots of closet space. Commu­ nal hot tub and sun deck $ 5 2 ,5 0 0 459- 10-5 9 0 9 5 REAL ESTATE SALES 150 — Acreage-Lots 71 PONTIAC Le Mans, T-37, AC, 4 speed, clean, runs great $1200 o r best 9 -25 offer 4 5 9 -7 4 3 0 , 451-7771 1966 THUNDERBIRD, rTbuilt 3 9 0 engine, 13,000 miles, AC, AT, etc. Sacrifice 9 -2 5 $ 3 4 0 0 4 5 4 -0 5 3 4 81 JEEP Renegade V-8, Holley carb, headers, dual exhaust, exclusive looks, chrome, large bumpers 4 7 3 -2 0 4 6 9-28 1975 FORD Pinto stationwagon, new battery; moving, must sell, $ 8 0 0 Call Pat at 4 5 8 -6 0 9 5 , evenings o r weekends a f­ 9 -2 5 ter noon. 1977 G R A N A D A . AC, A M -FM radio, 4 speed, V-6 engine, very clean interior - excellent condition $1600 4 5 2 -3 8 2 7 100 1973 OLDS Cutlass AC, PS. PB, AT, new tires, $1200 4 71 -4 2 6 7 work 4 4 3 -3 7 0 4 9 -2 8 after 6 1980 CITATION 6 cyl., auto, air, stereo Hotchback with for camping N ice and clean with good tires $ 2 ,8 50 Jack Jennings 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 or 10-1 4 54-4031 fold dow n seats 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 82 H O N D A C iv ic, 5-speed, AC, A M -FM cassette, 35 mpg, $ 5 7 0 0 445-4358 Runs, looks great 80 MGB, white & black, mechomcolly sound, AC, cassette, overdnve, excellent body tires, interior, top $ 4 8 0 0 or best offer 3 9 7 -4 7 4 7 ,4 4 0 -1 7 9 2 78 H O N D A A ccord hatchback, A M -FM clothseats, 5-speed, gre at AC, very clean and dependable $ 3 5 0 0 4 4 8 -3 1 0 0 9 - ___________________________________25 DATSUN 280ZX Black t-top, 4 7 ,0 0 0 miles $ 9 5 0 0 cash only Johnny (home) 9 -2 6 3 27 -9 6 6 5 , (work) 4 4 7 4 9 5 6 B M W 1980, 5 2 8 i Excellent condition, one o w ner M oving, must sell, all mainte­ nance records available $13,000 cash only Johnny (home) 3 2 7 -9 6 6 5 , (work) 4 4 7 -4 9 5 6 9 -2 6 1973 M A Z D A autom atic Small w agon runs well, g o o d shape, new tires $1000 negotiable 476-5181 9 -2 5 6 5 V W Bug M oving, must sell In great running $80 0 .4 5 1 -6 1 4 4 condition and dependable 9 -2 5 1982 M E R C E D E S bT z 380SEL, c o iT champagne, one owner, 4 7 ,0 0 0 miles. Coll Tom (512) 690-1851 $ 3 2 .0 0 0 9 -28 1974 VW, 7 passenger bus, AC AT, FM stereo, excellent condition $1795 448 9 -2 5 4111 M arcie 1978 B M W 6 3 3 CSI automatic, low miles, graphite with red letters, sunroof, new alloys, im maculate $14,750 444- 3 3 3 1 ____________________________ 10-5 7 6 TOYOTA Célico GT, 5-speed AC, A M -F M cassette 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles, runs and looks great $1800 4 6 7 -7 3 3 2 9 25 1979 V W Rabbit L-deluxe 5 speed, 4 6 ,0 0 0 miles AC A M FM stereo, interior excellent condition $3195 9 26-9961 9- 26 76 C A M A R O Spotless, 350, new paint, spoiler, new C rag or wheels and sport tires Blaupunkt/Alpine stereo, new trans­ mission and brakes Must sell $ 3 2 0 0 9 -2 7 negotiable. 4 7 6 -5 8 2 3 1979 FIAT sports-wagon Excellent me chamcal condition, extra clean, new Michelins First $1500 it goes Robert, 9 -2 8 4 5 4 -5 0 3 9 , 1973 V O L V O wagon, AC, clean and in very goo d condition, g oo d tires and new engine with only 3 0 ,0 0 0 miles $ 2 0 0 0 10-1 A fter 8pm call 4 7 7 -7 2 3 8 Autos 1978 RED B M W 320i, fantastic condition, lo w mileage $ 7 6 5 0 sports package, 9 -2 8 4 7 3 -2 4 5 5 1980 MGB, excellent appearance and mechanical condition Asking $ 4 5 0 0 10-12 Call afte r 6pm, 8 3 5 -5 0 5 2 1978 V W Rabbit, auto, AC, all new parts, g re a t records $ 2 6 0 0 Louise 4 4 2 -8 8 5 9 _________ 9 -2 6 co nd itio n, com plete 30 — Trucks-Vans 1963 CHEVY flatbed pick-up 6 cylinder G o o d gas mileoge, top mechanical con- dition $ 5 0 0 Ask fo r Paul 8 3 5 -2 9 9 2 1973 CHEVROLET 'q ton pickup truck. C am per top 3 5 0 engine, new brakes new battery, new cooling system Runs 9 -2 8 well $1000 4 79-8617 70 — Motorcycles 1983 H O N D A V -4 5 Sabre W indstar with radio, excellent shape, 9 5 0 0 miles. $ 2 9 0 0 8 36 -3 21 2 ____ 9 -2 5 ATTENTION STUDENTS, young profes­ sionals 1982 M otobecane M o p ed for sale Excellent condition, only 3 5 8 miles 9 -2 6 Call 4 4 7 -0 7 8 8 1975 H O N D A C B 750 Super Sport Low miles, excellent condition, just tuned up 9 -2 6 $ 9 5 0 J.m 467-2611. 1982 H O N D A FT-500 Ascot, $ 9 7 5 1982 C M -450E, $ 7 5 0 Both low mileage, 9 -2 8 run and look great 4 5 0 -0 6 4 9 1982 SUZUKI GS1100E, excellent cond.- tion. $ 2 5 0 0 ; 1979 GS1000 with extras, $ 1200 negotiable 4 5 2 -9 0 8 6 fo r both _________________________________ 10-3 1983 H O N D A Elite 1500 miles. Still un­ der w arra n ty G re at fo r students $ 9 0 0 9 -2 5 2 8 5 -3 0 7 4 , leave message 120 — Houses DOLL HOUSE FANTASTIC investment — 1920's house on West 31st St., 2-1 in quiet residential area with h a rdw o o d floors, fenced yard, garage, fro nt porch Call now w on't last long Longhorn Proper­ 11-1 ties 4 78-6313. OPEN SATURDAY 11 TO 2 TRIPLEX W est university area Perfect for ow ner occupant plus 2 efficiencies. G o o d looking, h a rdw ood floors, ceil­ ing fans in every room, shutters, fire ­ place O w ner/agent Karen Kuyken- dal 451-5141 (4 7 7 -8 2 7 8 ) $ 2 6 5 ,0 0 0 ------------------------------------— — ■ 9 -2 5 1979 VESPA P200E. red, chausy, de­ pendable $ 7 0 0 3 2 7 -8 4 3 6 or 473- 2 27 7. ask fo r Don.________________9 -2 8 THE ULTIMATE m oped - 1982 Honda M B 5 2 5 0 0 miles M int condition $ 5 0 0 Call M ike afte r 5pm and weekends, 3 46 9 -28 2 5 6 9 . PUCH MOPED fo r sale Excellent condt- tion, lo w m ileage Like new Asking $ 3 7 5 Hyde Park. Restored classic Victorian (not your run o f the mill fram e home). n egotiable 4 6 9 -9 3 9 8 11 ft ceilings, 2 restored antique fire places, 5 ceiling fans, chandelier, built in glass buffet, French doors, transom windows, beveled and bullseye m old­ ing, refinished w o od floors, solid brass and porcelain bath fixtures, 2 fancy large armoires, w all hung w o oden pull chain toilet O ther built in antiques also. M o dem kitchen with antiquity retained, laundry room, huge attic can be fo r storage o r living space A d dition al restored 2-story 3BR rent included which bnngs $ 79 5 house monthly. Asking $ 2 3 5 ,0 0 0 total. available Call financing O w n e r ow n e r/b ro ke r Doug Rostedt 459 - 10-5 9 0 9 5 . 1980 SUZUKI G S450S, red, excellent condition, g old mags. 5 8 0 0 miles $ 7 5 0 472 5 8 6 9 o r (214) 8 26-1302 after 6pm 9 -2 8 1983 (DECEMBER) Honda Urbon Express m oped Excellent condition. O nly 7 5 0 9 -2 6 miles $ 3 9 5 Coll Som 495-2781 1981 H O N D A Express moped Excellent condition O n ly 6 2 0 miles $ 2 9 5 478- 9 -2 5 4 0 8 9 80 — Bicycles AUSTRO DAIMLER 10-speed bicycle G o o d condition, great fo r oround com­ pus. Call anytim e, leave message, 459- 7 7 7 5 ___________________________ 9 -2 6 By O w ner 3BR, built-in washer/dryer, dishwasher, range Covered patio 2-car garage, large fenced yard, shade trees, exc. cond Conven­ ient to city, bus, UT and shopping center Safe neighborhood Exc school distnct $79,500 Near Koenig and Guadalupe, by oppt. only W O M E N 'S 2 3 " Nishiki G oo d condition. 9 -2 8 $175 4 5 0 -0 0 7 2 ,4 5 9 -9 8 5 7 Tim 344-2751 453-0280 UNIVEGA SPORTS-10 10 speed. 2 7 ' Zefal pump, Bell helmet, Kryptomte lock and cable $180 o r best offer 4 42 -8 71 7 9 -2 7 lote 1 3 0 Condos- Townhouses BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 LAN D FOR sole near new proposed air port, 60-120 acres, located between El­ gin and M a n o r Call these numbers 892 - 9 -2 8 0 7 2 7 ,8 9 2 -5 7 9 0 4 4 4 -3 7 6 7 170 — Wanted QUICK CASH, we buy house, land and condo VA or FHA Call Ken 8 3 5 -5 7 9 5 10-12 fast MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances REFRIGERATOR, OLIVE green, good condition, $150 Phone 4 6 7 -9 7 6 5 a fte r­ 10-26 noons or evenings. 2 0 0 —- Fum iture- Household FOR SALE sofa and matching chair, $125 Brown chair, $25. Lamp, $15. 4 67 - 8 3 0 8 after 5 DESKS A N D tw o -d ra w e r dressers. Ideal fo r the student Desks $ 25 , dressers $15 Cash and carry only N o checks accept­ ed The Castilian, 2 3 2 3 San A ntonio 9- ___________________________________27 ANTIQUE DRAWLEAF table, oak, excel­ lent condition $120 or best offe r Call 282-5118 after 6._________________ 9 -2 5 DRESSER, ANTIQUE setting table with mirror, priced at half of w hat you'd pay at antique store Call 282-5118 afte r 6 9 ________________________________25 COUCH A N D loveseat combination, earth-color plaid with rattan colored trim, priced to sell at $ 2 5 0 . Call 282-5118 a f­ 9 ,2 5 ter 6 FULL SIZE Sealy mattress and box springs, excellent condition, $ 5 0 Call 282-5118 after 6 ________________ 9 -2 5 FOR SALE. N e w kingsize bed, $ 2 0 0 Call 9 -2 7 454-8182 after 5pm CONTEMPORARY SOFA, beige u ph ol­ stery, 2 years old, excellent condition $ 2 5 0 or best offe r Call 471 -3 50 3 during 9 -2 8 working hours, ask fo r Linda 1-1 WITH no common walls All utilities paid in HOF O w n er/b ro ker, M a ry Nun- nally 3 4 5 -1 3 0 3 _______________________ 2-1.25 in quiet com plex near m a|or shop­ ping and highways $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 M a ry Nun- nally REALTOR 345 -1 30 3 C O N D O 4 7 3 -2 8 3 6 or 7 13 -4 4 8 -0 0 4 8 - CROIX 2-2, assume loan. 10-5 UCLA BO UN D ? W e w ill trade our beautiful one bedroom , 2 bath co -o p apartm ent in Los Angeles fo r yo ur a ppreciated Austin p roperty 20th flo or, o verlooking Beverly Hills and Century City W alk to UCLA, short dnve to M alibu. 346-5603 or 345-5507 MATTRESS SETS $69.95 W e have the best prices on mattress sets in town. Student specials start out as low as: 69 .95 per set W e also carry a full line of furniture. SOFA and BED Shop 10721 Research Blvd. (2 miles north of Burnet Rd. on H. 183) WEST AUSTIN 2-2 Condominium available now. Luxury unit with washer, dryer, oak floors, and fireplace. 2 biks. to shuttle. $7 50. Steve 482-0111 or 4 7 4 -2 6 5 8 . 210 — Stereo-TV 19" ZENITH color p orta b le TV, g oo d con dihon, excellent reception $ 2 5 0 o r best offer 4 7 8 7 8 7 7 after 6pm 9 -2 5 FOR SALE complete pilo t home enter tainment audio system Must see to ap _______9 28 precíate Call 472 7 7 2 8 9 -2 8 PAIR OF Genesis 100 watt speakers, good condition $100 4 7 2 -2 3 3 4 TRANSPORTATION 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos SUBARU I N E X P E N S I V E AND BUILT TO STAY THAT W AY We service all im ports John Roberts Subaru 4108 S. IH-35 at Ben White R o b e r t s REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses Two bedroom, two bath luxury townhomes with heated pool and spa, covered parking and security systems. F'our penthouses with views. Below market financing. Ready for occupancy summer 1984. 328-1990, 454-1755. C O N D O M I N I U M S 26th S t r e e t a t S a n G a b r ie l t i £ _____ MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 220 — Computers/ 340 — Misc. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. A pt,. 370 — Unf. Apts. CARPET EXCELLENT sl»ghtfy used in new concio great dorm $ 50 oHer 4 / 7 4 0 7 4 quality be. Ttor FURNISHED EFFICIENCY opH $ 2 2 5 plus E ond deposit 2 709 M o n or Rd 4 73 8 6 8 8 3 0 5 ’Í Y 38th St’ o ^ r o ü # * ^ «* Vtngta I em#* $ 2 8 0 4 78 5 7 3 9 / Q v. g#rat<>f c a rp o fl 4 72 7 09 / Rang* ST s I A VA ILA B l f gav'w elter p u -< by 305 W ■ SELF CORRECTING IBM memory type write* $ 9 0 0 also IBM selector for $100 ________ 9 27 1102 W 6th 4 7 8 4 3 9 7 YAM AH A 3 0 0 w att amplifier Pioneer tuner, JVC direct dnve turntable Pioneer tope deck, tw o ECl senes speakers excel lent sound $ 8 0 0 o r best offer 1968 Plymouth fury, very dependable $ 4 0 0 or best offe r 4 9 5 3 9 2 8 keep trying 9 26 Tl 59 CALCULATOR with pnnter US diver's bouyoncy compensator with pow er rnftator, Jansport internal frame bock 9 25 pock 4 45 4561 ESQUIRE APARTMENTS fwft north of campus AC, appl*anc«s w»te mate «Ht ci#nci#s $ 2 3 5 plus E 451 8122 w©st 10 9 W o d d Real E state 1BR 1BA W ater gas paid lo u n d ry room large pool, covered parking, smoll io n pJe« '? block o tf 26th 2 9 0 0 Cole 4 8 / t - M 9154 2 7 0 3 RKD G 'o m i* IBR rompí#»» 2 Mk* t< UT $ Í2 5 month months l#aw» tl rmntmd 4 69 9 3 0 7 ¡«nne* preferred $100 »«mcy >n quntt }mU\ ^ Ht O ct Ut 9 7 ? HYDE PARK IBR FURNISHED at 3 02 W 38th now avatloble at! appliances qos ond water 10 26 paid 4 5 3 4 0 0 2 FU R N ISH tD IFfCMENCY. 1907 Son G o bnel $ 2 9 0 per month * E Coll Bruhl 9 28 Realtors 3 45 5 4 4 2 |ust r e d - o C ut a n d c o r y e fficie n cy ra te d N e w ra rp e t c e ilin g far- tm ii blincil a n d a ll a p p lia n c e * $ ? 9 9 w o te- gas p a id A p t #11! open In i, R e tre at A p h . 4 4 0 0 A ve A Prim e P ro pe rtie s. 4 5 4 7619 2 4 0 — Boats RENTAL THE GOLDMINE RENTAL 350 — Rental Services Equipment EAGLE PC microcomputer MS DOS, 128K, excellent monitor, great lo r staying organized, almost new $1850, 441 9-31 3 4 8 8 _ COMPUTER DISKETTES lifetime war ronty. best pnces in Austin on 10 pocks $18 4 76 2 4 9 7 9 SSDD $16 DSDD _________________________ J28 RADIO SHACK complete color computer system, disk dnve, pnnter, software, more 9 28 $ 5 0 0 Call lin k 4 6 9 -5 0 3 8 COMPLETE SYSTEM Com m odore 64 Zenith monitor, Epson MX 80FT pnnter, Dotoset storage. Quick Brown Fox w o rd processor, interphose After 6pm, 479 - 8 3 5 3 $ 8 0 0 __________________________ WINDSURFER, CO M P fo r sale1 6 months old The wind's up! Must sell1 3 4 6 8175, keep trying MASTERCRAFT '8 4 gray on grav deluxe >14,000 model, excellent condition 9 26 (713) 3 5 8 -7 8 8 4 (evenmgs-Ch.p) 250 — Musical Instruments AUSTIN'S BEST Selection of Sheet Music and Songbooks A lp ha Music Center, 611 9 -2 6 W 29th 4 77 5 0 0 9 LARGE 6351 UPRIGHT piano, $ 4 0 0 472 - 9 28 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. HART SKIS, 150cm, with 160 Tyrolia bind mgs, Scott classic poles 44/112cm, N ó r­ dica ladies 6 V? boots-used one season $ 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r fo r packoge Snow tire chains, fits Toyota auto, $ 3 0 837 10-4 4 7 3 9 afte r 6pm 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental FROZEN MARGARITA cocktail machines fo r large parties M argaritaville. Jay at 4 5 4 -9 7 2 4 N.ghts, 8 3 7 -0 8 9 0 , 837 - 3 9 0 4 ________________________________ 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent W ANTED TO buy, TRS-80 M odel II in g ood condition Call 4 7 2 -9 5 2 2 between 9 -2 8 8 ond 5 W e pay cash fo r scrap gold and silver. Class rings and old coins, diamonds and precious stones, w edding rings. Free Estimates 9 2 8 -4 9 8 6 9-?5 340 _ M is c . FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indian ie welry plus Black Hills G old Discount pnces Nelson's Gifts, 4 5 0 2 S Congress, 444- 3814 O NE WHEEL trailer 3 '7 x 4 feet. Fits any car $100 Roll aw ay double bed $ 50 4 5 3 -8 8 4 8 _________ _________________ YUCATAN HAM M O C KS. Singles, m atri­ moniáis, extro-familios G re at colors, sol­ ids, stripes. Summer clearance sale1 M ark, 9 -2 6 479 -8 41 7 HERB PLANTS in pots and baskets $1 50 up 4 04 West A lpine Road, 4 41-8564 9 -25 Coll first STRIKING BAG with p latform and gloves, brand new, fifty dollars Colt between one to six weekdays, ask fo r Pat 453 - 2 0 9 0 ________________________________ SAPPHIRE RING in 18K white gold set­ ting W e a r as is o r use stones in another setting Must see to believe $1000 Call 9 -2 5 282-5118 after 6 130 — Condos- Townhouses u iiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiii: ROBBINS PLACE CONDOS I 5 West Campus | Save Over 37,000 = = | On Closing Cost! E | On The Next 5 S Condos Sold 1 = Spa, Views, | § = Security Systems | | Model Open 7 days 5 = 10am to 6pm ¡ ¡ 477-5254 or 479-6618 | | The Concio ¡ ¡ Connection a iim iiiiiiillilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir LARGE EFFICIENCY room dishwosher disposed 2 closets $310 mo 4 2 0 9 Ave B Bee Hive Apts 4 58 7 9 9 0 10 2 la u n d ry DUVA1 VILLA m beautiful Hyde Pork orea 2BR 2BA spocious floorplan large poo l hot tubs secunty gates . onvenieot to shuttle 4 3 0 5 Duvol St 451 2 3 4 3 1 0 18 SUBLET FURNISHED bedroom apartm ent through end o f semester Spa cious, one block from campus 4 /4 255 7 one WEST CAMPUS efficiency N eat im d 1 project, p oo l and la u n d ry Tile bath larg© kitchen $ 2 6 5 ♦ utilities Jack Jennings 9 28 4 74 6 89 7, Consolidated Realty D O W N TOW N~W E S Y Y Y lT Y v«$t 8th St Shuttle bus W ater, gas. cable paid G oo d condition IBR $ 3 0 5 4 77 5012 oher 4pm_____________________________ 1 0 5 HYDE PARK 45th and Avenue F Huge IBR condo Can easily accom modate 2 adults Excellent condition Ceiling fan mini blinds, lots o f closet space Commu nal hot tub and sun deck $42 5 459 9 0 9 5 ________________ ;_______________ EFFICIENCY NEAR shuttle, loundrymat 38th and Speedway $ 2 6 5 * bills 4 74 _____________ 6 2 0 5 IE SHUTTLE, efficiencies, corner of 4 5th and S peedway $215 plus electricity 9 28 4 53 6 5 4 5 360 — Fum. Apts. EFFICIENCIES 3 8th & A venue B $ 2 / 5 • E Close to shuttle West campus $ 43 5 • utilities H ow ell Properties 4 77 9 9 2 5 N W APT in private house 2 1'9, small fenced yard, pian o Ideal fo r tw o $42 5 « AC After 5, 4 5 3 8109 LARGE 1BR, $315, wolk to campus, ceil 9 28 mg fons 4 7 6 -5 4 6 5 , call anytim e ACT IV APTS 3311 Red River N ow preleasing for fall, 1 BR fur­ nished apartment $3 25/m o + E. N ear Law School and shuttle route, laundry facilities and pool on site. 474-8125. IN THE AVENUES loft. Very quiet, almost IBR + new complex. Available Oct 1 Call Cari or Suzette, 45 9-9 5 9 2 , $ 4 0 0 mo. 9 27 IMMEDIATE O CCUPANCY 1 1 furnished, walk to campus WC shuttle pool $ 32 5 mo ♦ elec 1007 W 26th M gr # 2 0 8 1 0 8 4 79 0 3 6 5 32nd at IH-35 AVALON APTS. EFFICIENCY- $ 3 1 5 IBR — $3 6 5 2BR, 2BA — $ 4 8 5 EXTRA LARGE, EXTRA NICE W ALK TO CAMPUS O N SITE LAUNDRY 477-3940 370 — Unf. Apts. 2 BLOCKS fro m shuttle 1200 East 52nd 1 ond 2BR $ 3 0 5 mo $ 3 6 0 mo plus E Pool, laundr> no p eri Coll 4 / 8 3533 or 451 4 7 5 6 IBR UNFURNISHED from $ 3 5 0 t ut.li hes. 4 0 7 W 38th 4 5 4 2 5 8 0 or 8 36 9154 III A p a r t n j e n j S e l e c t o r . F R E E H E L P ! . » S in c e 1 9 5 9 . o u r Ir e e s ervtt e has b e e n h e lp in g in d iv id u a ls a n d c o r p o r a tio n s lo c a te a p a r tm e n t h o m e s W e h a n d le m ans u n a d v e r t is e d s p e c ia ls O n e p h o n e c a ll s ta rts o u r tr a in e d p r o ie s s lo n a t* w o rk in g (or yo u C a ll N o w ' S o u th R iv e rs id e 4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7 2 2 1 9 W B e n W h ite B lv d N o rth NW 4 5 1 - 2 2 2 3 8 5 0 1 B B u rn e t K d AS. is* C e n tra l U T 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 c Professional Apt. Locating Help APARTMENT SPECIALISTS H C IA U S T S SPÍ CONDOS • HOUSES APARTMENTS • DUPLEXES Central/U.T. South/Riverside North/NW 448-2787 472-7250 450-0505 1301 West Ben White 8758A Research = RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn.Apts. U.T. APARTMENTS Furnished One Bedroom One Bath $365 + E El Cid 3704 SPEEDWAY 472-4893 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses ( Large IBP 1BA. $ 3 5 5 Cov r. d I, parking, room, laundry ’h clean quiet community or ne shuttle and rity bus l ' pool park ng o nd smo PlttO «* co ll 451 97 ' 4 6 / 6 7 7 6 a fte r 5 p n o r visit C o lg a r y SquO .»• 1604 Whv,»«,y t o n * •* M Cam pfOtt 9 >od near 2 9 0 pets a llo w e d *> >m 1 ' i r ! 10 9 One Month's Free Rent Spacious 2 Is & 7 1 s Starting $425 UT Shuttle Stop Gas H eat Paid Large Pool Laundry Facilities N ear Town Lake N e a r Shopping Centers 4 4 4 - 3 4 1 1 ''? 8 RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. T H E ATTIC A PA R T M K N T S • Larg e Efficiencies $2*5 L le c tn c itj • 1 Bedroom $335 • C onvenient Location W a r ('a m e n a Road Sh u ttle, Budines - and Slioj i • Kasv Access to 111 35 290 and C all 926-6664 FOUR PARK PLACE APARTMENTS 1113 Banister Lane 447-6986 or 445-5550 • H F Ü P I A t I s • AL1 l l t < TKK \ l I H it 1 s P A ID t X< I P I U K T K K ITY • B R A N D N i U • W l) C O N N ! t FIONS • POOL. JAC t JZZ! CLUBHO USE • MICROWAVES. PATIOS • one bedroom, I bath $390 & $ T if) O ffic e H o u rs 8 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p tn HOMES • CO NDOM INIUM ' DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS C.L. REEVES REAL ESTATE LEASING DIVISION O P E N M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y M o n - F r i 8 : 3 0 a m - 7 : 0 0 p m S a t 9 : 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m S u n 1 : 0 0 p m - 5 : 0 0 p m 447-8303 1900 East Oltorf, Suite 115 We also offer Property M anagem ent Free Service Open 7 Days FREE LOCATOR SERViC ORANGE TREE Both on e and tw o b e d ro o m floo rplan s available. Great locations w ith the luxury and space that you expec t at O range Tree. C R O IX Fantastic o n e b e d ro o m |ust listed at this hig h ly desirable west c ampus c o m m u m ty . A ll the am enities to r on ly $75,000. W o n 't last long. ST. JAMES I ast available c o n d o m in iu m at this desirable west cam pus co m m u n ity Two b e d ro o m s and tw o fu ll baths Best prtc e in area. A ttra ctive fina ncing. O w n e r very fle xib le . PRESERVATION O nly 8 uniquely different homes remain at this stylish west campus community. Hardwood floors, one and two bedroom models from the $70's. Experts in student housing. Longhorn Properties, Inc. under / stands the unique student housing problems and how the search for just the right student condominium can be a long and confusing one. A t Longhorn Properties, Inc. we will work with you to satisfy all your questions and to find just the right condom inium to tit your lifestyle and budget. You will benefit trom our expertise in university area properties and in the unique concerns ot student condominium financing. C all Longhorn Properties, Inc. today and let us show you the economic advantages and superior lifestyle you can enjoy with student condom inium ownership. Vie are excited about what we have to offer, and we think you will be text! M L S Now Leasing For Fall! • 1,2,3,5 Bedrooms • lighted Tennis Court • Shuttle Bu> Slop-SR • Securitv Servite • Cit> Transportation • Poolside kemaker • Poolside Restroom • Car Washing Area • Poohide ShuHleboard • Exercise Rooms Saunas • Putting Green • Bar B Ques & Pic nic • 3 Deluxe laundry Rooms Facilities for Each With Sex» Washers & Dryers Building • (eiling fans in living • 2 Pooh — 1 large Rooms & Bedrooms t Huge Both with Spas • Attic fan Installation • Lighted Basketball, Volk*ball In Progress 2nd Tennis Court — reads bs Sept. t (We hope!) O p e n f o r B u s i n e s s M o n - f r i B - 6 , S a l 9 - 5 , S u n 1 2 - 5 C A ll US ABOUT A 12 MONTH LEASE- SUPER OffER!! 2101 Burton Dr. 447-4130 □3 Village LONGHORN PROPERTIES, INC. 612 West 22nd Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-6313 Se Habla Español d c A i ^ y C . r- »>.u Nous pAnLons FmANcais Nakakaintindi ng Ptlipino RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 - Unf. Duplexes 420 — Unf. Houses 440 — Roommates 520 — Personals 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part time ’ BR APTS S 2 6 5 m o G o», w a te r p o ta G o o d stu d e n t h o rn 1-9 N e a r t a t t l e C o 4 5*1 8 2 3 2 b e t w e e ’ 9 a m 6 p m M F o n ly 10 1 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n 2 BltCS UT S tu d o a p t Ka r d w o o d floods fu ll kitchen d in in g p a tio re y nice $ 5 5 0 b le S ept 1 m o 10-11 • b4ts 4 ’ 4 0 8 7 5 A v a L A R G t 1BR 'B A S I ' S s u m m e r S 3 :> 5 f o il C o v e r e d p o 'V 19. o u n d r y r o o m p o o l c te a n q u ie t c o m m u n it y o n b o t h s h u tlfe o n d c i t y b u s » n e s C o m e on b y 4 1 5 W e s t S t M a n a g e r n # 1 0 6 o r c a ll 4 5 8 2 9 9 0 4 1 5 P :c e A p ts _____ S TU D EN TS A C R O S S f r o m c a m p u s ■ a rg e 2B R 1 B A a p t s e p a r a t e iiv m g r o o m , d m - n g r o o m F r e p t a c n h a r d w o o d flo o r s w i t h c h o r m Lease $ 6 5 0 m o 4 7 8 - 1 0 7 8 o r 4 7 7 8 1 7 2 AP T t o F l e a s e LR 2B R B A n e a r 3 0 t h & S p e e d w a . s h o d y y a r d , s e m i- fu r n is h e d AC w a te r p a d S 4 5 0 m o 9 12 m o n th le a s e q u ie t s tu d io u s p e r s o n s p r e f e r r e d 4 7 6 -1 6 6 2 ______________________________ C L A S S IC 1 9 4 0 'S B U l O f N G R e n o v o te d 4 8 ? w 't t i b i g r o o m s to ts o f d o s e t s p a c e s e c u r ity o n d n o s ta lg ic a t m o s p h e r e 1BR, 2 B R a n d e f f ic ie n c y a v a i l a b le n d o w n t o w n l o c a t i o n n e a r U T a " 3 C a p i t c w i t h a il b ills p o d n c lu d in q ce n tro ! o i r S o r r y n o p e ts C o i l o w r e r 4 ^ 4 4 8 4 8 4 - 2 5 3 0 0 East 30th, 1-1, $375 23 0 0 Biuebonnet, efficiency w/1 bath $ 2 7 5 40 5 East 31st, 1-1, $375 3 0 4 2 East Live Oak garage apartment, $295 Harrison Pearson Call 472-6201 i 1F U E N O APT n e a r la w s c h o o l $ 2 6 0 a m o n th C a ll 4 8 0 -9 7 ,7 7 9 - 2 7 EFFICIEN C Y LARGE ro o m , d ish w a sh e r d is p o s e 1 ? closets $ 3 1 0 m o 4 ? 0 9 A v e B Bee H ive A p ts 4 5 8 2 9 9 0 10 -2 la u n d ry 1BR APTS b lo c k east o f G u a d a lu p e $ 3 3 5 o m o n th C oll 4 8 0 - 9 7 7 7 o r 451 9 - 2 7 19 4 6 LARGE 1BR la u n d ry ro o m , c o v e re d p o rk mg. d is h w a s h e r d is p o sa l, g as heat, 3121 S p e e d w a y C astle A rm s A p ts $ 3 4 5 m o 1 0 -2 4 5 8 2 9 9 0 ___________________ N E AR C APITAL P laza UT shuttle L a rg e p riv a te p o tio , 2BR s tu d io a p a rtm e n ts o u n d ry, S 3 "5 2 5 5 - 7 3 6 8 d ro p e d , C A -C H __ ____________ 10-3 c a rp e te d , PARK PLACE A p ts 28R $ 4 5 0 m o A v a il­ a b le 10-1 C o v e re d p a rk in g IF shuttle gas utilities To see co il Liz a t 3 4 5 - 8 0 3 0 o r 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 ________________________ 1 0 -3 S O M E O N E T O ta k e o v e r lease thru M c y , 1985. on 1 ¡ a t 1-35 a n d 2 9 0 Shuttle bus $ 2 9 9 m o W a te r p a id Steve, 4 5 9 - 7 1 2 0 1 0 *3 lea ve m essage EFFIC IENC Y $ 3 1 0 m o S m a ll q u ie t c o m ­ plex C la rk s v ille a re o . c o n v e n ie n t to UT a n d d o w n to w n C o ll 4 7 2 - 6 1 9 9 U N U S U A L LARGE N e w Y o rk style efifi cie n cy o n ER M S shuttle S 3 2 5 ABP Jim 9 - 2 6 4 5 3 9 6 7 1 W A L K T O UT B e a u tifu lly re sto re d e f f i­ ciencies in o ld e r h o m e N e w e v e ry th in g w ith a n tiq u ity re ta in e d Brass c e ilin g fans, stained c a b in e ts B e a u tifu l a p p o in tm e n ts M ust t>e seen to be a p p re c ia te d $ 3 5 0 - $ 3 6 5 m o n th ly 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 39 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s LARGE R E M O D E LE D 2-1 C e ilin g fans, re fin ish e d o a k flo o rs. N e w c o rp e t, v in y l, o n d w a llp a p e r Fresh p a in t, b u ilt in b o o k ­ cases B ig ro o m s a n d clo se ts L a u n d ry f a ­ cilities g a r a g e a n d fe n c e d y a rd $ 6 5 0 S e p te m b e r fre e 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 DUPLEX O N WEST 35th 2 - 1 2 - s t o r y w i t h o n e b e d r o o m l o t t e d , C A - C H , d e c k in y a r d , c e i l i n g f a n , 9 0 0 s q . f t . W a l k t o c a m p u s , n o p e t s , 1 y e a r l e a s e $ 6 0 0 m o . 3 1 5 W e s t 3 5 t h S t. C a l l 4 7 8 - 6 0 4 1 . 1 0 - 5 H E M P H I L L P A R K D U P L E X L a r g e 2 - 1 , t o t a l l y r e n o v a t e d , w a l k t o c a m p u s , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , C A - C H , a l l a p p l i a n c e s , m m i - b l i n d s , c e i l i n g f a n s , o v e r 1 , 1 0 0 s q . f t. N o p e t s , 1 y e a r l e a s e $ 8 2 5 m o . C a l l 4 7 8 - 6 0 4 1 . 1 0 - 5 400 Condos Townhouses NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT A Q u a lity L ifestyle A d ja ce n t to the Palmetto Condom inium s Htuetue Ó4Á& C O N D O M I N I U M S You Can Move In Today! Eighteen beautifully finished two bedroom , two bath units are now reads 'or you Features include pool, |acuzzi, security and all other new i undominium am eni­ ties < all today, only a tew are available 704 West 21st Street 454-6631 THE « M A L ADDRFSS FOR SUCCESS fa ll 1984 LUXURY D U PLEX 2 5 0 7 A P arker Lone 3- r e m o d e le d Lease $ 5 8 5 2 8 8 2 9 - 2 6 2 0 8 5 4 7 2 5 2 5 8 .us! T A R R Y T O W N 3 1 2 plus dining f iie p lo c e fe n c e d y o r d $ 8 0 0 W D (o n n e c h o n s 4 5 2 9 8 0 2 ______________________________ FEMALE TO share liberal 3-1 house, CR ! 3 bills route pets ok, $185 mo 10-4 Washer, dryer 4 52 7 3 6 3 * LARGE Q U IE T 2-1 o f f E n fie ld o n e b lo c k utilities fro m ER snuttfe stop $ 4 5 0 9 2 7 4 7 ? 5 9 6 4 H YDE PAR K 2-1 B e a u tifu l s p a cio u s — h a r d w o o d flo o rs c e ilin g fans $ 6 9 0 C o ll 9 2 5 n o w ! H a b ito t H unters 4 8 2 865 1 WE SEEK femóle roommate $160 • ]1 bills Riverside, shutlfe Coll 4 7 7 4 2 3 8 , 9 -2 5 Suzanne between 10-5 A U T H O R se e kin g p e o p le w h o s e p a re n ts a re d iv o r c e d to in te rv ie w fo r fo rth c o m in g In ­ b o o k M u st be tw e lv e y e o rs o r o ld e r te rv ie w s c o n fid e n tia l W n te B ox 9 7 8 STN 9 28 F T o ro n to C a n a d a M 4 Y 2 N 9 W EST C E N T R A L A ustin L o v e ly 3 2 1 0 0 4 C h a rlo tte A p p lia n c e s C A -C H W D h o o k 4 74 ups S 7 9 5 C a ll Bill w e e k d a y s 10 5 9 6 2 0 2 ’ 7 W IT H bonus r o o m A p p lia n c e s * d is h w a s h e r c e ilin g fans, a ir c o n d ih o n e - mm b lin d s Lease $ 5 5 0 9 3 2 2 a fte r six______________________ 9 2 8 secunty 4 5 9 FEM ALE N O N S M O K E R m o b ile h o m e S o u th C A C H , W D house $ 2 2 5 m o 4 4 5 - 5 0 5 3 s o o n ! to sh a re 3 2 in '? bills C o ll K a th y 1 0 -8 • re m o d e le d W EST A U S T IN 3 8 th J e ffe rs o n o re a B e a u tifu lly IB A lots o f closets a n d s to ro g e . ce iin g fans d is h w a s h e r flo o rs g o refm .shed o a k ra g n S 6 2 5 4 5 9 9 Q 9 5 _____________ ! 0 5 lo r g e 2BR 400 — Condos Townhouses O N E R O O M o f tw o b e d ro o m tw o b a th c o n d o fc>' re n t spnng sum m er N o rth w e s t H ills 3 4 6 - 7 8 5 8 _________________ W A L K T O schoo l 1801 Lavaca 15C C o m b rid g e T ow e rs 2BR 2BA. security system a ll b ills p a id $ 1 2 0 0 4 5 1 5 2 1 4 1 0 -9 e v e n in g s 2 5 5 0 8 8 2 UT C O N D O 28R ? B A near cam p u s C e ilin g s ecunty W in d tr e e C o n d o m in iu m s 106 E 3 0 th John. 4 72 9 - 2 6 9 5 / 4 fa n s W D DELUXE C O N D O 2BR w .th a b o n u s study, a ll a p p lia n c e s fu lly c a rp e te d 6 2 0 S 1st O a k K n o ll C o n d o s $ 6 5 0 8 3 8 7 3 9 9 3 3 1 -1 5 1 5 a fte r 4 p m ________ 9 - 2 5 HYDE PARK e ffic ie n c y P erfect fo r o n e 1 B ra n d n e w , c e ilin g b o o k s h e lve s C o v e re d p a rk in g H a b ita t Hunters, 4 8 2 9 - 2 8 8651 fa n D U V A L V IL L A m b e a u tifu l H y d e P ark a re a 2BR 2 B A s p o o o u s flo o r p la n , la rg e p o o l h o t tubs secunty gates, c o n v e n ie n t to shuttle 4 3 0 5 D u v o l St 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 10- 18 2 9 1 3 PEARL U n fu rn is h e d 2 -2 , tw o ceil m g fo n s $ 5 0 0 d e p o s it $ 7 5 0 re n t A g e n t 1 0 -4 3 4 5 1 6 0 3 to w n h o m e close LARGE 3 - 2 '2 to UT, n e a r IRS 2 c o r g a ra g e , W D c o n n e c tio n , m ic ro w a v e $ 6 9 5 m o C a ll 2 6 1 - 6 6 6 3 o r 9 - 2 8 2 8 2 - 5 7 9 2 (nights, w e e k e n d s ) 4 5 th a t A v e n u e F H u g e HYDE PARK 1BR c o n d o C a n e a sily a c c o m m o d a te 2 a dults E ncelle n! c o n d itio n C e ilin g fo n , m ini b lin d s lots o f c lo s e t s pace C o m m u n o l h o t tu b a n d sun d e c k $ 4 2 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 Immediate Occupancy 1BR Condo C l e a n , w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , 3 y e a r s o l d . 2 b l o c k s t o s h u t t l e . A p p l i ­ 425 — Rooms B O YS W EST cam pus w a lk in g d is ta n c e UT a n d A C C $ '9 9 $ 2 2 0 ABP H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 77 9 9 2 5 P A R LA LLY FU R N IS H E D p riv a te ro o m in p n v a te h o m e shore b a th k itchen Q u ie t ne a t g r a d u a te p ro fe s s io n a l w o m a n p re 9 - 3 0 fe rr e d $ 2 5 0 A 6 P C o ll 451 2 2 2 4 S TU D E N T O N L Y , m o le fu rn is h e d b e d ro o m , kitch e n p riv ile g e s $ 1 5 0 m o bills p o id C h n s tio n h o m e P e rs o n a l in te r v ie w 9 - 2 7 re q u ire d 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 9 W EST C A M P U S , sm all ro o m a n d b a th P riv a te s e p a ra te e n try $ 1 5 0 o il b ills p a id Jock Jennings 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 , C o n s o li 9 - 2 8 d a te d R ealty 430 — R oom -B oard G R A D N O N S M O K E R y o u r o w n h u g e ro o m n c o m fo rta b le hou se V i b lo c k L o w S c h o o l S p n n g & S u m m e r leases o n ly $ 2 7 0 ♦ m eals, utilities 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 4 7 2 - 9 2 8 5 6 4 6 THE C A S T IL IA N is n o w a c c e p tin g o p p li ca tio n s fo r th e spnng, 1 9 8 5 sem ester F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n s to p b y fo r a to u r o r c o ll 4 7 8 9 8 )1 The C a s tilia n , 2 3 2 3 S an 9 - 2 8 A n to n io . to W A N T E D STUD EN T tra d e h o u se k e e p in g fo r re n t in 3BR h o m e n e a r Z ilk e r M u st b e n e a t fre a k a n d like d o g s N o Joel 2 5 0 - 1 2 5 5 kids days________________________________ 9 2 7 n u m e ro u s p erks R O O M A N D b a th fo r re n t fe m a le g r a d ­ u a te o r la w stude nt p re fe r r e d 4 7 4 5 0 1 9 , 9 - 2 8 o n d 9 2 6 3 4 1 5 $ 2 0 0 m o fle x ib le 4 35 — Co-ops N E W G U IL D C o - o p has 2 m a le v a c a n ­ cies 1 fe m a le v a c a n c y B o a rd e rs w e l­ c o m e ! C a ll o r c o m e b y , 5 1 0 W 2 3 r d 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 __________________________ 9 - 2 8 T W O V A C A N C IE S (fe m a le ) H o u s e o f C o m m o n s C o o p e ra tiv e o ffe rs a ffo r d a b le rates n o n s m o k in g , c o e d , v e g e ta ria n , stu­ d e n t h o u s e h o ld P n v a te p o o l o n d r o o f t o p sundeck For m o re in fo r m a tio n c o ll 4 7 6 - 9 - 2 5 7 9 0 5 S in g le /d o u b le ro o m s a n c e s , c e i l i n g f a n , $ 3 5 0 m o . C L A R K S V IL L E A R E A . W e a r e a T e n a n t p a y s b i l l s , 4 4 1 1 G u a ­ h o u s e h o ld o f 5 m e n a n d 5 w o m e n , d a l u p e C o n t a c t P a t H a k e s , 4 5 2 - a g e s 2 3 - 3 4 , m o s tly v e g e t a r ia n a n d 5 7 8 1 , 4 5 4 - 7 7 4 1 , e v e n i n g s a n d n o n s m o k e r s . w e e k e n d s 4 5 4 - 1 8 7 4 . FE M A LE T O re n t r o o m in D o b ie C e n te r f o r sp n n g sem ester A ll m eals, utilities, h o u s e k e e p in g $ 1 8 5 0 K a rin in c lu d e d 4 6 9 5 9 6 0 _________________________1 0 -2 2 FEM ALE H O U S E M A T E w a n te d S p a c io u s d u p le x w a lk in g d is ta n c e to ca m p u s 3 bills P re fe r n o n s m o k in g $ 1 3 3 m o g r a d u a te students 4 7 8 7 0 2 2 (e v e n in g s) 9 - 2 8 ________________________ • UT STU D E N T s e e k in g r o o m m a te to sh a re 1 1 $ 1 3 7 m o n th 2 E 9 0 2 M a y fia lc # 2 0 3 o f f Lam ar n e a r DPS O ffic e Ask 9 - 2 5 f o r A n th o n y • fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , g o G Y M H O T tu b ra g e , fire p la c e , c a b le , c o rp e t, q u ie t, close ca m pus, 4 7 2 - 4 7 4 0 _______________________________ 9 2 7 n e ig h b o r h o o d secure 1 B E D R O O M a p t $ 2 7 5 , close to c a m p u s C o ll F ra n k a t 4 7 9 - 0 9 2 8 a fte r 5 p m 9 2 8 SHARE 2BR a p a r tm e n t T1 *? b lo c k s fro m *2 E C o ll D a v e a t 4 5 9 - shuttle $ 1 8 5 * 9 2 2 0 a fte r 5________________________9 - 2 5 R ESPO NSIBLE R O O M M A T E t o share 3BR 1BA house in n o rth A ustin $ 1 3 5 m o 9 - 2 8 • ' 3 6 C a ll 9 2 6 - 5 4 7 1 e v e n in g s R O O M M A T E FOR n ic e n e w H y d e Park hou se w ith a ll a m e n itie s in c lu d e d 1 b lo c k * bills C a ll John o f f IF shuttle $ 2 5 0 m o 9 - 2 8 4 5 8 3 7 4 0 . Fem ales p re fe rr e d 450 Mobile Homes- Lots Country living in Uhland. Fur­ nished two bedroom mobile home for couple, 3 0 -4 0 minute dnve to UT, 10-15 minutes to SWT. AC, washer, new carpet, and privacy. $ 2 5 0 mo. + $ 2 50 deposit. Call 1 -3 5 3 -0 9 8 6 or 8 3 5 -2 7 8 2 . 4 60 Business Rentals SINGLESCOUPLES A unique way to meet people with almiar aexual interests and desires CAPITAL SWING CLUB is a completely confidential in­ troduction service Send $5 00 to C S C, B o x 3635. Austin. Texas 78746 for detaia and a sample magazine 540 * - Lost & Found LO ST 9-16, 2 S p rin g e r S p o n e l p uppies, 3 '2 m o fe m ó le N e e d im m e d ia te m e d ic a l a tte n tio n 4 7 8 9 2 5 2 3 5 0 , 4 8 2 - 0 0 7 5 M a r k D re n d e l liv e r /w h ite m o le a n d THE N E U R O -M u s c u la r T h e ra p y W o rk sh o p w ith J e ro m e C o o k , S at & Sun Sept 2 9 & 3 0 a t th e F a m ily C h iro p ra c tic C e n ­ ter C o n ta c t E v e re tt W h ite , 4 4 2 7351, 9 - 2 8 $ 1 2 5 N E W YORK TIMES — 2 0 % dis­ count off daily rate now avail­ able to students, faculty and ad­ ministration — on campus delivery. Sunday TIMES home delivery available in specific areas. To subscribe or enquire co'l 4 7 2 -6 9 1 0 .____________ 580 M usical Instruction teach e r EXPERIENCED P IA N O /g u ita r B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d UT m usic d e g re e 4 5 9 4 0 8 2 e ve n in g s K e e p UT a re a 9-15 try in g . G U IT A R LE S S O N S . R&B, blues, jazz, rock, also b e g in n in g bass Y o u r c h o ic e o f m a te ria ls R e a s o n a b le rates A n d y Bull m g to n 4 5 9 -0 1 3 9 ___________________ 10-2 UT — W EST c a m p u s a r e a A - o n e perso n ty p e o ffic e a v a ila b le n o w O th e r offices a v a ila b le soon H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 . im p ro v is a tio n , sw ing, V IO L IN , V IO L A , blues, c o u n try , b lu e g ra ss Y our ch o ic e o f m a te ria l, 2 8 yrs e x p e rie n c e 10-2 G e n e Elders 4 5 9 - 0 1 3 9 |azz, 4 8 0 — S to rage Space 5 9 0 - T u t o r in g 560 — Public Notice Z I V L E Y ’ S EDUCATIONAL Z I V L E Y S C O U N TR Y L IV IN G /S O U TH E a s y a c c e s s t o I H - 3 5 V e r y la r g e , C A - C H , f ir e p la c e , m o d e r n k itc h e n b u ilt in p n v a t e p a t io M a i n t e ­ n a n c e fr e e , la w n , p o o l, s a u n a 3 - 2 $ 5 6 5 $ 5 9 5 , 2 1’ ? $ 5 4 5 , 2-1 $ 5 2 5 . • D a y : 4 7 4 - 5 5 0 0 A f t e r 5 . 0 0 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 Beautiful condo over­ looking downtown Aus­ tin. Close to downtown and Zilker Park. 2-P/2 w / 3 balconies $90,500. Call Janet 3 4 5 -8 0 3 0 or 258-4791. 410 — Furn. Houses 8 0 5 E 3 2 '*2 2BR. IB A , C A CH , g a r a g e $ 5 5 0 F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 3 4 5 - 9 4 4 2 9- 12 3-1 N E A R H a n c o c k C e n te r, C A -C H , UT shuttle 3 m o n th lease, b e lo w m a rk e t re n t 4 4 1 - 3 8 6 3 __________________________ 9 - 2 8 420 — U nf. Houses A V A IL A B L E N O W tw o a n d th re e b e d ­ ro o m o ld e r h om es, a p a rtm e n ts C a ll n o w fo r 2 4 h o u r in fo rm a tio n 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 9 0 6 E. 5 4 th - c o n v e n ie n t, c le a n 2-1, h a r d w o o d flo o rs, y o rd W o r k in g c o u p le Lease $ 5 0 0 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 , 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 . HOUSE FOR RENT 28'/2 and San Gabriel. 3BR plus fireplace. garage apartment, Washer/dryer, privacy fence. Woodfloors. $1200 per month. K a r e n , d a y 4 5 1 - 5 1 4 1 , e v e n i n g A77 f t 9 7 f t / f - O Z / O . 4 0 0 — Condos Tow nhouses Property Management Made Easy... C.L. Reeves Real Estate 477-8303 CONNIE Homes «D u p le xe s * Condos W e s h a r e m e a ls , c o o k in g a n d c h o r e s c o o p e r a t iv e ly a n d w e h a v e o u r o w n b e d r o o m s . W e a r e lo o k in g f o r a w o m a n w h o w o u l d lik e t o s h a re a h o m e w it h us. 4 7 4 - 2 8 2 8 9 - 2 5 4 4 0 — Room mates R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re 3BR 1BA h o u se N o r th A ustin , no s huttle, C A - C H, $ 2 2 5 m o +■ V2 bills Tom, m o rn in g s 8 3 4 - 0 3 7 7 __________________________10 -4 G R A D N O N S M O K E R , y o u r o w n h u g e ro o m in c o m fo rta b le hou s e 2 b lo c k la w sc h o o l S p rin g & S u m m e r leases o n ly m eals, utilities 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 , 4 7 2 - $ 2 7 0 9 - 2 8 5 6 4 6 RESPO NSIBLE N O N S M O K IN G h o u s e ­ m a te n e e d e d fo r n e w ly re m o d e le d T a rry - to w n 3 - 2 house 2 blks. ER U p p e rc la s s ­ m a n o r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t p re fe r r e d P ool, la c u z z i, W D , a la rm system , a n d m a n y o th e r am e n itie s F ully fu rn is h e d $ 3 0 0 '2 bills 4 d e p o s it R e fe re n ce s re ­ m o • 4 7 2 - q u ir e d 1 0 -4 1 2 4 0 . im m e d ia te ly A v a ila b le FEM A LE R O O M M A T E to sh a re 2BR 2 B A a p a rtm e n t. $ 2 3 5 • V2 e le c 8. d e p o s it. C lose to RC shuttle, s h o p p in g C a n b n n g a n o th e r p e rs o n to sh a re costs C a ll 4 4 7 - 9 2 4 4 . W A N T E D FEM ALE g r a d u a te to s h a re re m o d e le d 3BR, l'? B A h o use o ff S te c k A v e $ 2 5 0 . ’ 2 bills A fte r 7 :3 0 p m . 4 5 1 -3 6 9 1 9- 2 8 FEM A LE SEEKS 2 fe m a le s s h a re 2BR, 2 B A c o n d o , IF shuffle, w a s h e r, d r y e r m i­ c ro w a v e , fire p la c e N o n s m o k e r C y n d ie 9 -1 6 4 5 9 - 3 9 2 0 I'M T R A N S F E R R IN G a n d n e e d s o m e o n e to assum e ye a r's lease a t the W a t e r f o r d $ 2 8 5 m o gets y o u 1 3 0 0 s q a re fe e t a n d tw o s m a rt m a le ro o m m a te s C a ll 214- 9 - 2 5 5 9 3 - 4 3 3 1 . H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , 2BR house, kitchen, b a th , liv in g ro o m , d in e tte , b a s e m e n t A C -C H , th re e b lo cks t o E n fie ld s h a re D O Y O U n e e d a s to ra g e unit? O r o pn v a le p o s ta l b o x ? W e a lso h a v e tru c k and tr a ile r rentals a v a ila b le 2 8 2 - 8 2 2 4 10-12 500 — Misc. W A L K T O ca m pus 3 2 n d & D u v a l, in e x ­ c e lle n t n e ig h b o r h o o d F em ale stu d e n t fo r lo v e ly ro o m in la rg e h o m e , $ 3 0 0 m o 4 7 8 -1 0 7 8 _______________________________ M A R G A R IT A PARTY m a d e e a s y Rent a m a rg a r ita m a c h in e O th e r re fre s h m e n t m a ch in e s a v a ila b le C a ll 4 4 3 - 6 7 7 5 .1 0 - 17 V IR G IN IS L A N D S v a c a tio n h o m e , 2BR / BA, 1 6 0 0 sq ft O c e a n v ie w , c lo s e to w n / b e a c h te rm , c h e a p ! 4 4 4 - 4 7 6 3 .______________________________ 9 - 2 8 L o n g /s h o rt A N N O U N C EM EN TS 510 — E n tertain m en t- Tickets TEXAS TICKETS has K e n n y R o g e rs Rick S p rin g fie ld , E lton Jo h n , Rod S te w a rt, G o - G o 's . C o m in g C y n d i L a u p e r, S prin g ste e n , C u ltu re C lu b UT tic k e t b r o k e r 4 5 1 - 7 8 3 8 9 -2 8 R O D STEW ART, E lto n Jo h n , Rick S p rin g ­ fie ld , G o -G o 's Best seats, best p ric e s C all 9 - 2 6 4 4 7 -9 8 9 1 Jose P R E M IU M PRICE f o r 4 o r 8 g o o d tickets to T e x a s -O U g a m e C a ll D ennis H a rris o n 10-1 co lle c t, 8 0 6 - 5 9 2 - 2 4 3 3 . 5 20 — Personals TIN E T. If yo u h a v e th e tim e a n d th e in c li­ n a tio n to |Oin this b o ld , c h a rm in g , h a n d ­ som e, in te llig e n t g e n tle m a n f o r a n eve m n g o f fin e w in in g a n d d in in g , re p ly w ith p h o n e n u m b e r to JJ Busey, B o x 3 3 4 , M c P a d e , TX 7 8 6 5 0 . _________ Menstrual Pain? Do you experience pain during your shuttle $ 2 5 0 plus bills. M a le g r a d p re - m e n s t r u a l p e n o d ? If y o u 'r e w ill in g to fe rr e d W ill 4 7 8 - 8 0 2 6 _____________ 9 - 2 5 k e e p Q d ja r y o f h o w a new medica- R O O M M A T E W A N T E D F em ale, $ 3 8 5 f io n a ffe c ts y o u r p a in s f o r O N E c y c le , ,-r - - ABP N e a r IBM , p riv a te b e d r o o m o n d we'¿ |¡|\C ' ¿ 4 . A sk A b o u t O u r y Resum e S pecial! 1900 E.Oltorf #110 (Across Fr om W h a ta b u r g e r ' R C & S R S h u ttle 4 4 7 - 9 2 5 7 *V v u i H e t t 20 YEARS LEG AL EXPERIENCE WORD PROCESSING XEROX 860 • STORAGE, ETC 454-1532 ♦ W i t h U s , Y o u ’ r e # 1 5 1 2 E . 3 8 1/ i (Oft Duval) 7 D ay s A W eek J L SPEEDWAY TYPING S peedw ay at 37th O'Night/SuperRush 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 ♦ ▲ Hrs Sun 4pm midnight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mon-Thurs 7 30am-midmght V ^ Fri 7 30om-5pm W eekend — Oy Appointment Resume Special — $19.951 | Consultation * Storage • 50 copies Word Processing $1.50/pg. Pick-up‘Delivery Rush Accepted 4 4 8 -3 9 5 9 South Austin Area [ 1 1 liffie S ^Jyp in a d e n ie d RE9UME9 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o r th o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 f w o o d s^p T n g ? 1 ! WORD PROCESSING ! 4 7 2 -6 0 0 2 ■ 2200 Guadalupe (side) I When You Want It Done Right I ________________________________________I • Pianos O rgans Free Estimates 4 5 9 - 4 7 2 0 ^ a , Term papers, theses, dissertations at ginnyfc W O R D PROCESSING S a m e ci.n scr\ u r to r V p a g f p a p e rs b \ a p p o in tm e n t Call 454-6874 5417 North Lamar W I N C H E S T E R 2414 Longview New Condominiums For Lease Ready August 1984 Pool/Spa • Security • All 2BR/2BA 3 2 8 - 1 9 9 0 4 7 7 - 3 9 1 3 c°— TWENTY THREE HUNDRED LEON 2300 Leon St. Two bedroom/two bath flats & studios Priced from $99,500 SAVANNAH 911 West 22Vii at San Gabriel Two bedroom/two bath flats & studios Priced from $104,000 GSI specializes in small, luxury condomi­ nium projects located in the West Campus area. Our condos include • Security Systems • Covered Parking • Private Washers & Dryers • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Fire­ places • Balconies & Decks • Designer C ar­ pet & Wallpaper • Much, Much More. Some units still available Various Financing Programs available ________ GO ULD/SHINDLER INTERESTS _ _ _ _ _ 500 Capitol of Texas Hwy. N. 8ldg. 4 Suite 100 Austin, Texas 78746 (5121328-1550 GENERAL WORD PROCESSING SCHOOL SUPPLIES 476-9290 Theses Term Papers Form Letters Dissertations Resumes Legal Briefs WE DO IT ALL FOR MON IHURS 2 8 0 7 San Jacinto 8A M -8PM FRIDAY 8A M -5PM S E R V IC E S 7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v ic e s EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING • 1 O r 2 W eek Course • Day O r Evening • Job Placement Assistance ... CALL NOW! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL The Castilian Food s e rv ic e h e lp has a number of p a r t- tim e positions open with flexible hours. Contact Mr. G age or Ms. Burgess, 11th floor, Castilian Food Service, 2 3 2 3 San Antonio St. E O E /M /F/H * * $5 HOUR * * W a lk e r R esearch is lo o k in g fo r p u b lic o n - e n te d in d iv id u a ls to d o c o n s u m e r o p in io n re s e a rc h in B a rto n C re e k M a ll 3 - 9 w e e k - nights, S a tu rd a y a v a ila b le R e q u ire d fo r p e rm a n e n t p a r t tim e e m p lo y e e s N o g u a ra n te e o f h o u rs A p p lic a tio n s b e in g a c c e p te d b e tw e e n 1 0 -4 M o n -F n a t B a r­ to n C re e k M a ll, firs t flo o r n e x t to G re a t E x p e c ta tio n s N o p h o n e calls ple a se EOE ¿ IIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II I I I U ¡ MALIBU ¡ ¡ GRAND PRIX I § We need | Part Time = § CASHIERS I i & ¡ PIT ATTENDANTS ¡ ¡ Flexible hours and | | a fun work ¡ | = atmosphere. I I C a ll J e r r y a t I i ¡ 4 5 4 - 0 2 8 3 I ..... INSTANT CASH A N D B O N U S If you need cash to help you out w hile attending college, w hy not donate blood plasma? You can donate twice in a 7 doy period — fo r the 1st donation receive $10, fo r the 2nd donation in a 7 d a y period, receive $10. Plus w ith this ad you'll receive a $2 bonus on your first visit. Also ask abo ut bonus program s So help others while helping yourself Must have valid ID and some p ro o f o f Austin residence. D ra w ­ ing held once a week fo r $25 boate. Call 474-7941 Austin Plasma Center, 2 8 0 0 G u a ­ dalupe üiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitt ¡ I P A R T T I M E ¡ $200-400 weekly! ¡ s We can work with those = r hard to fit schedules. We 1 5 have 28 positions to fill, full 5 5 or part time, flexible hours, | 5 no experience necessary, s r Apply in person at: s = 4W7M M M NHw y | ¡ = M to 2 M = s (Btwn. Bumet Rd. & 38’/? St.) s *■* We're on the city bus ~ i rout and U.T. shuttle S s Apply M-F, 10am-3pm 5 - 4:30-6:00pm nllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiic O V E R W E IG H T ? Lose W eigh t N o u Ask M e H ow ! 10 -2 9 lbs. per m o n th 3 0 day g u aran teed ( a ll 445*4233 r i h n 5 p m EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT IMPLOYM1NT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time 790 — Part time 790 — Part time 800 General Help Wanted 800 — General Help Wanted 800 — General Help Wanted 800 General Help Wanted 800 — General Help Wanted 810— Office- Clerical The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 25. 1984/Page 17 N E E D E D D R IV E R fo r children's after noon co rp o o l, M -F , acts a n d car provid ed, g o o d pay, M r s L ro n fo rd , 3 4 6 9 5 9 0 9 25 or M r s G *b so n , 3 4 6 2 10 3 W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S h a s p art time o p e n in g s fo r student se rv ic e representa tives, h a n d lin g , l o a d in g o f custom er pur chases, a p p ro x im a te ly 2 6 h o u rs per week, a f te rn o o n s a n d Sa tu rd a y, flexible sc hedu le C o ll 4 5 9 - 6 5 3 1 fo r interview C H IL D C A R E h e lp w a n t e d 8 a m to 11am Tues t h ro u g h Thurs. $ 4 0 0 p e r h o u r o r trade for m e m b e rsh ip , Hills Fitness C e n ter C a ll D a v id at 3 2 7 - 4 8 8 1 W O R K E V E N I N G S , w e e k e n d s, a n d d a y time N o e x p e n e n c e n e c e ssa ry, will tram T ra n sp o rta tio n re q u ire d M u st b e om bi tious a n d se lf-m o tiva te d C a ll 4 4 7 7 1 5 5 10 10 for d etails W O R K A R O U N D Y O U R S C H E D U L E ? D o w n t o w n d a y c a re center n e e d s substi tute te a c h e rs E x p e n e n c e w o rk in g with y o u n g c h ild re n helpful 4 7 6 - 5 8 1 8 , m ore inform ation. W O R D P R O C E S S O R (TR S 8 0 ) n e e d e d 1 5 p m M u s t h a v e excellent ty p in g a n d g r a m m a r skills. R e a l Estate b a c k g ro u n d helpful C a ll P e g g y 4 5 9 - 3 2 5 1 P H O N E C A L L E R S n e e d e d im m ediately, b ilingu al helpful, interesting com m un ity w ork, fle xib le hou rs, p le a se c ontact Leh c ia -Ju a n at 4 7 9 - 8 5 0 0 o r 4 8 0 - 8 2 1 9 N E E D P E R S O N to c a re for o n e child in o u r h o m e 3 to 4 a fte rn o o n s a w e e k M u st h a v e tra n sp o rta tio n a n d referen ces O a k 9 - 2 8 Hill a r e a C a ll 2 8 8 1 9 0 6 . W O U L D Y O U like a |ob h e lp in g a h a n d i­ c a p p e d a d u lt a c h ie v e his g o a ls ? E a d y m o r n in g a n d o th e r hours. C a r n e e d e d 3 4 3 1912.____________________________9 - 2 6 A C T O R S , com m ercials, F IL M stoge G u a r a n t e e d results B e g in n e rs w e lco m e W o r k in D a lla s, H o u sto n , A ustin N o w a v a ila b le fo r q u a lifie d m en a n d w o m e n with re su m e s a n d pho to s, plus positions foi n e x p e n e n c e d b e gin n e rs. W e are T e x a s' la rg e s t a g e n c y W e h a v e m o re a v a ila b le op p o rtu n itie s than a n y other 10-11 Austin a g e n c y . 3 8 5 - 8 8 7 7 . P A R T T IM E m a in t e n a n c e 10-16 h o u rs per w eek T w o b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s C all 4 7 2 3 9 0 0 f o r a p p t C H IL D C A R E A ID E 8 -1 2 h o u rs weekly, flexible, m ust like children, e x p e n e n c e p re fe rre d $ 4 0 0 h o u r N o rth A ustin off R u n d b e rg 8 3 7 - 0 8 6 9 m o rn in g s o r after 3p m H E L P N E E D E D with h ou se k e e p in g . O n e or tw o a f t e r n o o n s p e r w e e k Enfield a re a 10-1 $ 6 .0 0 h o u r C a ll Rick at 4 7 7 - 0 7 0 2 V I D E O R E N T A L S / S a l e s E v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s M u s t b e neat, o rg a n iz e d a n d h a v e e x c e lle n t p e o p le skills. A p p l y in per so n only, M -T h , 4 - 8 p m at V id e o Rentals 9 - 2 6 Inc. 116 5 7 R e s e a rc h Blvd PA R T T IM E |ob in e d u c a tio n a l toy store, late a f te rn o o n a n d S a tu rd a y s Edu cation or ( hild d e v e lo p m e n t prefe rred C all 4 5 3 5 0 5 3 ________________________________ H O U S T O N T R U N K Fa cto ry in H ig h la n d M a ll is a c c e p tin g ap p lic a tio n s for part time h e lp Fle xib le h o u rs P le ase a p p ly in 9 - 2 8 person. R E S P O N S IB L E H O N E S T d e p e n d a b le p e rs o n s n e e d e d fo r quality h o u se c le a n m g se rv ic e M u s t h a v e b asic c le an in g skills W ill train to perfect M u s t h a v e o w n 9 - 2 5 tra n sp o rta tio n 4 7 8 - 5 2 8 9 N E E D F R IE N D L Y , h a rd w o rk in g p e o p le to d e a n re sid e n c e s in A u stin Part time, h o u rs fle xib le M u s t w o rk so m e m o rn in gs $ 4 2 5 h o u r up C h e rry Street C le a n in g 9-14 C o m p a n y 4 5 3 - 1 3 3 9 M A T H T U T O R n e e d e d for c o u rse 8 0 8 B 9 - 2 5 C all 4 7 7 0 7 0 2 S U B S T IT U T E T E A C H E R S n e e d e d fo r d a y - c a re C la s s r o o m e x p e n e n c e required Flexible hou rs, m o rn in g s a n d / o r after­ 9 - 2 5 n o o n s 4 4 4 - 7 8 7 0 P A R T T IM E se cre ta ry Sh o rth a n d , typing re q u ire d H o u r s n e g o tia b le prefe rab ly 9 2 5 a m 4 7 4 - 2 3 0 1 P H O N E S U R V E Y H o u rly w a g e s M o r n ­ in g a n d e v e n in g shifts a v a ila b le A lso 4 78- w o rk w e e k e n d s C a ll fo r ap p t 10-2 4 4 29 . P A R T T IM E h e lp needed deli, checking o n d p acka ge clerks Flexible hours, days in person, Tom and evenings A pply 9 -2 5 Thumb. 5311 Balcones D r E P IS C O P A L S C H O O L needs after-school care attendants Flexible hours between 9-2 6 12pm-6pm. M -F 459-6117 N E E D M A L E student to assist in yard work errands, etc 2 5 0 - 8 9 2 8 after 7pm 9-2 8 JU LIO 'S CAFE, part time help wanted $4 0 0 an hour Restaurant work expen ence afternoon and evening shifts avail­ 9-2 8 able 10 05 W est Lynn, 4 7 8 -6 5 1 6 W E ST A U S T IN G ourm et Sh op needs full o r part time help A p ply in person, 1601 9-2 8 W aterstone at W e st Lynn I N N Capitol has immediate R A M A D A opening for part time waitperson From 6am to 10am Tues through Fnday and Thurs through Sun from 5pm-10pm A p 9-2 5 ply in person, 3 0 0 East 11th. N E E D R E S P O N S IB I E student w h o loves children to babysit several hours a w e e k N e e d car 4 5 0 0 6 2 8 $ 5 A N h o u r h o u se c le o m n g hours, m o rn in g s O w n C all L m d a at 4 52-1315 transportatio n 9 2 6 Flexible A T T R A C T IV E . P F R S O N A B l T ^ H ^ t T f ^ cashier w o rk C o n ta c t Jim o r D o n 8 3 5 - 7 0 0 9 9 2 8 T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for a s o le s p ^ T son, J o s e p h 's M e n s S h o p , 6 0 9 C o n g r e s s 10 10 call 4 72 1215 W A N T E D E X P E R IE N C E D child c a re for sm all g r o u p of childre n 5 e ve nings/ w e e k 5 7 p m C o ll Terry 4 4 1 - 3 7 9 6 UT 9 2 5 a r e a P A R T T IM E stock p e rso n / clerk n e e d e d to w o rk in liqu or store w e e k m gh ts a n d S a t ­ u rd a y s P le ase a p p ly in p e rsa», L& T's Li­ 10-4 quor, 5 4 0 8 B a lc o n e s D riv e P O S I T I O N S A V A IL A B L E for te le p h o n e c o m m u n ic a to rs at p re stigiou s dep a rtm e n t store M o r n in g s a n d evem nqs, call 3 2 8 ° 6 ? 4 10-11 _ _ W O U L D Y O U like to w o rk e o d y m o r n ­ ings, b e fo re a fte rn o o n c la sse s? If so, C o n a n s P iz za is h in n g e a d y m o rn in g p re p peo ple , starting > 3 7 5 p e r h o u r 9.2 6 C a ll 3 8 5 5 9 1 4 G E O R G E S G IT It a n d G o Retail b e e r sa les A ft e r n o o n s A p p ly in pe rson, 2 1 3 5 9 - 2 8 East 7th V I D E O A R C A D E n e e d s part time attend ant, m a n a g e r trainee, must b e at least 18 y e a rs of age , o p p ly in p e rs o n at The G o l d M in e , H ig h la n d M a ll 9 - 2 8 lighting store A M E R I C A S L A R G E S T is lo o k in g fo r energetic, self m otiva ted part time sa le sm a n A ft e rn o o n h o u rs a n d S a t ­ for a d v a n c e m e n t u rd a y O p p o rt u n it y C a ll m a n a g e r 4 5 2 -9 5 1 1 $ 5 H O U R w e e d in g , trim m ing, flo w e rb e d m ain te n a n c e residential area , n e a r c a m ­ 9 - 2 6 pus 4 7 2 8 5 2 0 , le a v e m e ss a g e P A R T T IM E c ook , e xp e rie n c e required, W e d n e s d a y s a n d F rid a y s Fo r interview call 4 7 2 3 9 0 0 W a lk in g distance to c am - p u s 9 2 6 ________________ P A R T T IM E b o o k k e e p e r, e x p e rie n c e r e ­ q u ire d Flexible hours, 1 b lo c k fro m cam - 9 - 2 6 p u s 4 7 2 - 3 9 0 0 _________ M A IL C L E R K D o w n to w n locotion, a p pro x»ma teiy 2 0 h o u r v w eek, flexible be tw een 80m 5pm , so m e h e a vy lifting re quired M u s t h a v e o w n c or $ 4 hour C o ll M ik e at S a n b o r n Tours, 4 / 6 - 7 4 2 4 9 2 8 IN S T R U C T O R S n e e d e d G Y M N A S T I C S p art hm e 1 6 9 3 2 0 8 7 o r 6 9 3 3 7 3 8 Ple a se a sk fo r L in d o o r le a v e p h o n e num 9 - 2 8 t>er o n re c o rd e r 12 3 0 p m P A R T T IM E to receptionist. 5 3 0 p m , M o n th ro u g h Fri H e a v y p h o n e w ork, so m e ty p in g O u t g o i n g p e rso n a lity A p p ly in p e rs o n only, M o n th ro u g h Fri, 10a m 4 p m 3 1 0 8 N K M M M / K O K E , L a m a r E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r 10 2 8 D A Y C A R E T E A C H E R with sc h o o l a g e children, 5 12 ye a rs, M o n -Fn, 2 6 p m Ex p e n e n c e n e c e ss a ry $ 4 2 0 hourly, b e n e 9 2 8 fits 4 4 4 7 8 7 0 S U B S T IT U T E T E A C H E R S n e e d e d m o m m g s o r a fte rn o o n E a rly C h ild h o o d Par 9 2 8 ent C o -o p , o n c a m p u s 4 7 4 - 5 1 0 1 N E E D P A R T time office help, m o rn in g s In fo rm a l office, n e e d g o o d sp e llin g a n d w n tm g $ 3 5 0 h o u r start G e o r g e Fra nk 9 2 6 l.n, 4 4 7 5 0 8 7 T E L E P H O N E S U R V E Y w ork, e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s, u p to $ 4 2 5 h o u r N o sales. C a ll 4 7 4 - 1 4 3 1 to set u p interview 9 2 8 C O U N T E R H E L P n e e d e d o n e a fte rn o o n 12 5pm , 2 e v e n in g s 5 -9 p m , So t 11 -6 p m A p p ly in p e rso n . C a fe d u Jour, H ig h la n d 1 0-2 M a ll G Y M N A S T I C S I N S T R U C T O R , b e g in n in g levels, M o n - W e d 1:15-4 3 0 C a ll the N o rth w e st R e c re a tio n Center, 4 5 8 4 1 0 9 9 - 2 5 I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y lo o k in g fo r port time clerical, typing, filing, p h o n e re c e p tiomst S T R O N G C L E R IC A L S K IL L S C a ll 4 5 4 -7 7 1 1 , 8 a m to n o o n o n ly M W F am , T-Th pm a v a ila b le W A N T E D R E L IA B L E se lf-m otivated in d i­ vid u al to a n s w e r p h o n e s a n d w o rk with loss w o m e n salon. M u s t b e p e o p le o n e n te d 4 5 3 - 4 4 4 4 re d u c in g a n d w e ig h t in D R IV E R N E E D E D b y sm all ice c o m p a n y , d e liv e rin g to c lu b s a n d restaurants Tue s a n d Thurs. oth e r h o u rs a lso a v a ila b le M u s t h a v e g o o d d riv in g re c o rd a n d abili ty to lift 4 0 lb b a g s > 4 5 0 h o u r 4 7 4 4 4 3 9 B L IN D W O M A N n e e d s re a d e r Also, transport to class a n d libra ries M u st b e a v a ila b le M o n d a y s 5 3 0 & 8 3 0 p m , oth e r h o u rs flexible S o c ia l w o rk student 9 - 2 6 p re fe rre d Jessie 3 4 3 - 0 4 2 5 L O C A L O IL c o n e e d s p art time secretary, 4 h o u rs d a y to d o light typing, filing, e r ­ rands, in la n d d e pt Starting p a y $ 3 5 0 9 - 2 8 h o u r C a ll P e rso n n e l 4 7 2 - 7 2 8 6 IN S T R U C T O R , E X C E L L E N T o p p o rtu n ity a s instructor at p n v a te e d u c a tio n a l cen ter, e xc e p tio n a l environm ent, flexible p art time h o u rs e v e n in g s 3 to 7 D e b b ie , 10 2 8 4 4 1 - 3 8 9 8 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D . M a t u r e e x p e n - e n c e d adult to take c a re of infant. 7- 9 2 8 11 3 0 a m M o n - F r i 4 4 3 9 0 9 6 N E E D L E T T E R IN G , n u m b e n n g a n d p ain t­ ing d o n e o n la r g e e q u ip m e n t P re fe r art student o r e q u iva le n t W e e k e n d o r eve nm g w o rk C a ll B o b at C a p ito l Equipm ent, 9 - 2 8 8 9 2 2 3 3 4 N E E D E D T W O m a n a g e r s fo r U T m e n 's b aske tb all team. H a v e op p o rtu n ity to travel, m a k e m o n e y a n d m eet p e o p le M u st b e UT student Fo r further in fo rm a ­ tion call B aske tb all O ffice, 4 7 1 - 5 8 1 6 . 9 - 2 8 S E C U R IT Y M O N I T O R S . Im m e dia te o p e n ­ in g s fo r p art time m o n ito rs a v a ila b le D u ­ ties include light typ in g a n d te le p h o n e d ispa tch N o p atro ls O p e n i n g s include shifts from 4 11pm a n d l lp m - 8 a m Su n - Sat, & d a y shifts 8 a m 4 p m o n w e e k e n d s IH - 3 5 C lo s e to c a m ­ A p p l y at 3 1 0 9 N 9 - 2 8 p u s 4 7 8 - 7 7 8 8 N E E D IN T E L L IG E N T stro n g p e rs o n fo r part time t e m p o ra ry w a r e h o u s e w o rk a n d light delivery. C o u ld b e c o m e p e rm a later $ 4 h o u r 3 8 5 - 2 4 7 5 , 4 4 7 - nent 9 - 2 6 0 3 6 3 M I K E & C h a r lie 's h irin g d ish w a sh e r for M o n d a y o n d F rid a y nigh ts a n d S a tu r d a y d a y s A p p l y 1 2 0 6 W 3 4 t h 9 - 2 8 A L L IE D B A N K B a n k -N o r t h A ustin part time teller, im m ediate o p e n in g E x p e ri­ e n c e n e c e ss a ry P le a se call fo r ap p t 3 4 6 - 0 6 6 0 A V E N U E T H E n e e d s d ish w a sh e r. P art time, nights 4 7 6 - 4 0 9 5 9 2 7 9 0 8 C o n g r e s s R e s t a u r a n t P A R T T IM E typist ne e d e d , h o u rs flexible C a ll Jim 4 5 9 - 5 6 4 0 W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S h a s p art time o p e n in g fo r stude nt se rvice re p re s e n t a ­ tive, h a n d lin g lo a d in g of custom er p u r ­ chases, a p p r o x im a te ly 2 6 h o u rs pe r w eek, a fte rn o o n s a n d S a tu rd a ys, flexible sc h e d u le C a ll 4 5 9 - 6 5 3 1 P A R T T IM E d rive rs n e e d e d M u st h a v e license Flexible h o u rs $ 5 c o m m e rc ial h o u r M u s t k n o w A u stin C a ll 4 7 8 - 2 5 6 7 . 10-1 A s k fo r Dick. C A T E R IN G ; P A R T time he lp n e e d e d fo r se rv in g a n d fo o d p re p a ra tio n . C a ll 4 7 4 - 5 5 6 5 10-1 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted W A R E H O U S E / C raftw ork . Part time o r full time P le a se call 4 5 2 - 4 8 3 1 9 - 2 8 C I N E M A E A S T N o w hirin g 1 2 0 0 p e o ple, all typ e s o f individ uals, fo r 5 m otio n p ic ­ tures P a y s $ 5 0 $ 3 7 5 p e r d a y C o m e to 21 3 Pat B o o k e r R d , S a n A n to n io , o r 1-35 a n d 2 9 0 to D ru ry Inn, Suite 24, 9 1 9 E 9 - 2 8 K o e n ig L a n e A p p l y in p e rs o n E M P L O Y M E N T 790 — Part time T E L E P H O N E T A L K E R S d a y a n d e v e n in g h o u rs 2 4 h o u r s w e e k C a ll 4 5 4 0 5 7 1 9 2 6 P E R S O N W IT H e c o n o m y car, for light d e liv e ry flexible h o u rs 4 5 4 0 5 7 1 9 2 6 D A N C E IN S T R U C T O R Excellent fuH a n d p art tim e w o rk a v a ila b le E a rn $ 4 $ 7 ' h o u r N e w train in g class b e g in n in g If y o u like to d a n c e a n d e n jo y p e o p le a p p ly »n p e rs o n at A rth u r M u r r a y S c h o o l of D a n c e 2 7 0 0 W A n d e r s o n Ln # 5 0 4 12- 2 o r 6 8 d a ily N o p h o n e calls 9 2 5 O N E D A Y at a tim e Sell flo w e rs to d o w n t o w n a n d su b u r b a n A ustin P a id d a ily 4 5 9 7 4 5 3 R E S P O N S IB L E L O V I N G p e rs o n n e e d e d for after sc h o o l c a re m m y hom e, M o n , Thurs, Fri o n ly 2 4 5 6 p m T ra n sp o rta tio n 10 1 n e c e ss a ry 3 2 7 3 7 3 6 D A L E 'S A U T O P A R T S parts c ounter he lp n e e d e d , full & p art time, m in im um 1 yr parts c o u n te r e x p e n e n c e 4 7 7 4 3 7 4 10-1 University C o-op Fast-p ac e d layout artist n eed e d Full time to d o full p rod uction layout, paste-up, a n d ;llustration. C o p y writing expe rien ce helpful A p p ly in Personnel, 9 a m -lp m , 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 ? 2 4 6 G u a d a lu p e , F O E . BURGER KING 2700 G U A D A LU PE FULL & PART TIME D A Y S & N IG H T $3.75-$4.00 APPLY IN PER SO N 9 - 2 8 COZZOLI'S needs delivery drivers with own car. Earn $50 or more a night. Apply in person, 2270 Guadalupe, next to Co-op. 9 2 8 TOM THÜMB PAGE SUPERMARKET FULL & PART TIME • DELI t PRODUCE t CHECKER • BAGGER t NIGHT STOCKER APPLY IN P E R S 0 M 7100 HWY 290 WEST Mo phon« calls pteas? P R E S C H O O L / C H i l D C A R E center need» staff p e rson im m ediately Port hm e p o u hon a lso a v a ila b le 9 a m 5pm, call 4 4 2 9 28 6 16 5 2 8 2 9 4 9 7 R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T m o n o g t f need ©d for 2 8 unit UT o re o co m p le x Expert ence not necessory P O B o x 5 3 4 2 . Aus 10 3 hn 7 8 7 6 3 N E E D C A S H IE R S for seW serve g o s sta horn m A ushn o n d R o u n d Rock AH shifts a v a ilo b le Start $ 4 hour P o ly g ra p h re quired A p p ly at 8711 Burnet F 6 0 after 9 28 2 3 0 p m 4 5 4 6 8 2 0 FULL T IM E a n d /o r part hme sa le sp e rso n s Flexible schedule A p p ly at a n y £Z P a w n 10 17 S h o p o r coH 4 7 6 7 7 7 2 Y O U C A N m ak e m o re m o n e y w o rk in g for yourself Full hm e o r port hme business 10-3 opportunity 4 5 9 1807 First Capital Funding C a p Oil L o o k in g fo r a few g o o d p e o p le R o o m fo r a d v a n c e m e n t C om p e titive salary, in su ra n c e benefits Full o r part hm e positions. C a ll K a r e n fo r a p p o in t ment, 4 5 8 - 6 1 7 3 Like Children? If y o u like children, w e w o n t y o u P re s c h o o l tea ch ers o n d child care w o rk e rs full/part hm e o p e n in g s U p to $ 5 0 0 hour, d e p e n d in g o n e x p e n e n c e a n d e d u ca tio n C all 4 4 3 - 7 7 6 5 — S A u sh n UT students w e lc o m e Weekends Inspecting -testing - no ex­ perience - fast learner - de­ pendable - two twelve hour shifts - no fees. T O D A Y 'S TEMPORARIES, 1701 Direc­ tors #420. 448-2223. SKI INSTRUCTORS H a v e y o u a lw a y s w a n te d to b e a s n o w ski instructor? N o w y o u r o p p o r tunity h a s com e, C h a m p io n S p o rt in g G o o d s a n d Leisure W e a r is lo o k in g fo r e x p e rie n c e d skiers that c a n be traine d to g iv e le sso n s o n a ski deck- C la ss e s will b e c o n d u c te d b o th d a y s a n d e v e n in g s at C h a m p io n s n e w lo catio n n e a r the c o rn e r o f B urnet a n d 1 8 3 A p p lic a n ts must h a v e e n e r g y a n d p e rson ality at C h a m p io n s S p o r t in g G o o d s a n d Leisure W e a r, 1 6 0 0 S P le asan t V a lle y Rd n e a r Riv e rsid e D r A p p ly GREEKS Skiing Com pany needs responsible Social Choirmon/Ski Enthusiast to o r ­ ganize and Promote Texas Greek Ski W eek at Aspen for January 5-11, 1985. Earn a FREE Trip and make Money. Coll Jayne at Trips Unlimited 9-25 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 2 1 3 6 . MONEY, MONEY MONEY L ig h t D e l iv e r y — A L o c a l p r o m o t i o n n e e d s in d iv id u a ls w ith o g o o d k n o w l e d g e o f th e g r e a t e r A u s t in A r e a . N e a t A p p e a r a n c e is a MUST. E c o n o m y c a r is h e lp fu l. A p p l y in p e r s o n o n l y at: 4107 Medical Pkwy. Suite 214 (btwn Burnet Rd. I> 38 V* St.) We're on the dfy bus route BUT shuttle Apply M-F, 10am-3pm 4:30-6:00pm C H IL D D E V E l O P M E N T m ajor for taking core of o n e ye ar o ld m our h o m e 4 74 9 2 8 5019 9 2 6 341 5 ★ ★ ★ Need outgoing people to set appointments by phone. Experience helpful but not necessary. $5 hour 9-1 or 4-8. Call Colleen at 451- 0033. 9 2 8 TOYS "R" US Opening Soon Hiring Now O u r n e w lo c a t i o n in C a p i t a l P la z a D a y a n d e v e n i n g sh ifts a v a il a b l e D o n 't w o rt — c o m e in n o w * J o in o u r staff a n d b e c o m e eligible t o r e c e iv e o u r b r o o d b e n e f it s p o c k o g e w h ic h in ­ c lu d e s — p ro f it s h a r in a , st o c k o p t io n s , h e a lt h in s u r a n c e , p a i d v o c a t io n , fre e life in s u r a n c e , a n d m o r e In t e r e s t e d ? Apply in Person AT O U R N E W L O C A T IO N BETW EEN 9:30am & 9:30pm 5451 Interregional Hwy. S a f e w a y Stores. Inc lo r im m ed iate port time o p e n in g h a s sackers, deli clerk, b a k e r clerk, stockers a n d flo ra l clerk To a p p ly fo r these p o u tions p le a se c o m e to a n o p e n interview s se ssio n to c o m p le te a n a p p lic a tio n a n d b e p e rso n a lty in te rvie w e d Tim es fo r tins w e e k M o n S e p t 24, lp m 5pm , W e d Se p t 26, lp m 5 p m Part tim e c h e ck e r p o si lio n s a re a v a ila b le (a p p lica n ts m ust p a ss a pee e m p lo y m e n t test fo r this position) Testing a n d interview se ssio n s a r e sc hed ule at trie fo llo w in g lim es Tues S e p t 25, lp m 8. 5 p m A p p lic a n ts m ust a m v e o n hme, m inim um a g e 16 Sa few ay Employment Office 8 6 1 0 N l o m a r # 1 1 2 (in L an ie r V illage , b e h in d W in c h e ll's D o n u ts) F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rm o h o n call 8 3 7 4 2 2 8 E O E M / F / H / V 9 2 5 G r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y Im m e d ia t e p a rt tim e o p e n i n g f o r q u ic k , h o n e s t m d iv id u a l 4 h o u r s / d a y , 5 d a y s / w e e k , M F $5 h o u r T h is is a g r e a t |ob, w o r k in g w ith b e a u tifu l t h in g s in a l o v e l y o ffic e e n v i r o n m e n t N o n s m o k e r s o n l y c o n ­ s id e re d . W e n e e d s o m e o n e rig h t a w a y to d o f ilin g a n d k e y p u n c h A p ­ p ly in p e r s o n to J o u r n e y 's E n d , Inc 4 1 5 V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , 2 7 0 0 W . A n d e r s o n L a n e 9 - 2 5 W e've G o t the M o n e y If You've G o t the Time Everting janitorial work, na­ tionally franchised co. Loca­ tions in all areas. Call 327- 2650. s c a w n o m e n s Immediatee opening*. Ml ond part Hme. Austin'* largest se­ curity company. Apply In per­ son M-F 8am-4pm. w » . ------ 4 9 I O B « n M t M . EM P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e nera l H elp W anted EARN EXTRA $$$ Victor Temporary Services needs clerical, general labor, child care and product demonstrators. W ork when you want to. C ar and phone necessary 111 W. A n d e rso n Lane Suite 328 (9 A M -4 PM) 454-5731 or 1301 S. IH -3 5 Suite 101 (8-12 A M ) 44 5-2 525 N O FEE/E.O.E. E M P L O Y M E N T 790 — Part time DRIVERS WANTED Potential earnings up to $ 1 0 hr. Full time & part time po­ s it io n s available. M u s t have own car — Apply in person: 4 0 4 W. 26th St. or nearest location. Lim ite d d e livery area. © 1 9 8 4 Dom ino's P izza Inc. E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G enera l H elp W anted Godfather's ■ ■ P iz z a IRS has Seasonal Data Transcriber and Clerk Jobs ‘ •...be cau se : Salaries start from $4.87 to $5.85 p. hr. Day & Night and Part Time Shifts Available Paid Training Monthly Cash B o n u ses up to $1 8 5 .0 0 For more information call IR S-JO B S (477-5627) or Pick up Application Packet at the IRS Service Center 3651 S. Interregional NEED EXTRA SPENDING MONEY* P H O T O T E C H H A S M Hm# odm.n open tnq for recen* UT g ro d to work with toro nh ** and fra*ernr*tet N e e d pervsn able person w ho con supervise and work with others M F 9 3 0 5 3 0 C a l 4 7 4 K ) 5 4 8 9 7 f D O T L O C K E R IS n ow looking for part time salespeople a nd co*H»©r$ 2 0 3 0 hours/week C orn# m for «overview Bor ton Creek M a B D C E J A Y S A I I O K T I N O T E C H S W A N T E D K now variety (Top 4 0 C A W soul), be reliable, have transportation and have go o d vo*ce Fridays Á Saturdays Deejays who know Sp anish or soul o h o needed M e n and w om en Deja V u 4 4 2 3 0 3 3 9 27 EVENING S FREE? Austin V alet Se rv ice needs to find a few g o o d m otivated p e o pie for valet p a rkin g 477-1915 G ro w in g aviation service co a* Aushn airport it seeking a shorp, intelligent, ond attroclive person for fuM or port time pos* hon to coordinate p arking and ground orronoem eoh for executive business air craft O u too inq personality and obility to w ork welt with people a must Position also requires 10 key o nd some typing Please opplv m person to either Mic hoel D ye o r Kathy PniHips at Rogsdale West 4 2 31 Airport Blvd 9 2 6 M a g ic Time M achine 6 0 0 East Riverside N o w h irin g lirve c o o ks, b roiler cooks, o n d d a y h e lp D a y p osition s start at $ 4 2 5 o n h o u r A p p ly a nytim e F IL M G u a r a n t e e d re su lts B e g i n n e r s w e lc o m e c o m m e r c i o f v A C T O t V s t a g * W o r k *n D a l l a s M o m f o n A u f h n N o w a v a i l o b le f o r q u a k h e d m e n a n d w o m e n wt*h r e s u m e s a n d p h o t o s , p lu s p o s # * o o s fo r i n e x p e r i e n c e d b e g i n n e r s W e a r e T e x a s l a r g e s * o g e r x y W e h a v e m o r e a v o 4 o b t e o p p o r t u n it ie s *h o n o n y o t h e r A u s t in o g e m y 3 8 5 8 0 7 7 1 0 11 IF Y O U k k e c h ild r e n t h e n w e w o n * you* P r e s c h o o l N * o c h *n g o n d c fw ld ca re w o r k ms U p t o $ 5 h o u r d e p e n d i n g o n e x p e n e n c e o n d e d u c a t i o n U T stu d e n ts w e l c o m e N T W a r e a 2 5 0 1 6 6 9 9 2 7 A U S T I N P R IV A T E S e c u r it y S p e o o k s h tnc n e e d s y o u n g . m te lW ge n i d e p e n d a b le o n d lo y a l m e n o n d w o m e n to w o r k fuM o r p o rt h m e m in t e r e s t in g a n d c h a l le n g in g s e c u n ty p o si h o n $ E x p e n e n c e p r e fe r r e d b u t n o * n e c e s s a r y 4 4 5 4 1 6 9 9 5 p m C A S H P A W N it n o w a c c e p t i n g a p p k e o h o r n fo r fu ll o n d p o r t h m e e m p lo y m e n t 4 S 4 0 4 ‘)V 9 7 6 $ 5 S O P E R h o u r H o u s e k e e p e r 12 h o u r s 3 d a y s p e r w e e k H o u r s o n d d a y s B e x i M e W e s t la k e o r e o a b o u t 4 m 4 e s f r o m M a r n e d S t u d e n t H o u s i n g M u s t h o v e c a r ( nil .'3 7 / 7 4 9 6 afte r / k e e p try in g P A R T T IM E h o u s e c l e a n e r n o e x p e r ie n c e n©< e s s a r y m u st h o v e o w n t r a n s p o r t a tio n $ 4 S O p e r h o u r to sta rt 4 6 7 2 7 6 2 k e e p try in g W A N T E D T IC K E T s e lle r s T e m p o r o c y 3 0 h o u r s p e r w e e k p o s it io n s H o u r s o re M o n Fri 1 0 4 T y p * n g a b ility a n d r o s h h a n d li n g e x p e n e n c e p r e fe r r e d A p p l y m p e r s o n o t th e F ra n k E r w m C e n te r r e c e p h o n o f fic e F U L L T IM E ( o s h ie r p o s it io n a v a i l a b l e M o n Fn, n o n ig h ts (F a s h io n c o n s c io u s a b ility to m e e t p e o p l e ) S e e store m o n o q e r b e t w e e n 2 S p m Y o n n g s UT 2 4 0 6 G u o d a l u p e 9 ? 8 I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G to» dtsh w u vh e » $ 4 0 0 p e r h o u r 3 p m 1 0 p m in c lu d in g m o st w e e k e n d s C a l l 4 5 4 3 6 7 3 a s k for R o n m e b e t w e e n 1 3 0 1 0 p m 9 7 5 i [ ( ) N S f A 5 M I O N S Nr»eel e«pen©n< ml s a l e s p e r s o n Lo d i e s r e a d y to w e a r A p p ly in p e r s o n H i g h l a n d M o H 4 5 2 0 2 3 4 9 N f f D T f l E f l M O N I cterin, port w > * mo m m y G o o d t p e X n g o n d h o o d w rn m y .i» » n » o i N o # x i G e o r g s Iron kh n 4 4 7 7 7 R 3 $ 3 50/tw i «f in 9 P ACT T IM E M t re t o ry n. . de d k x re al *> tale development Arm Centroty toraterl mwU type 7 0 • wpm, word pr o< . . I * j H e lp M Preferred h o v o l2 n o o n to 5pm C o * 4 7 4 5981 Ty S s T ~ N E f D t D O th e r So u rt pe r week, flem ble f un aln»o»pAer» 9 2 O a k H X o re o 8 9 2 4 8 7 0 íu d i PART IIM E /tu R turne recepfconnl* neede-* . « r iS n o ( A r e m e eting *ntere»#»n . tor p r o + e tu o n a k T i lep S o ne/typm q .x p *> ence n e c e n a ry G o o d benefit» g o o d A, 9 28 lure 8 3 4 0 8 5 8 Weekends Injpecting -testing - no ex penence - fast learner de pendable - two twelve hour shifts - no fees T O D A Y ’S TEMPORARIES, 1701 Diret tors # 42 0 448-2223 3 SHIFTS ~ Inspecting -testing - no ex­ perience fast learner - d e pendable - two twelve hour shifts - no fees T O D A Y'S TEMPORARIES, 1701 D.rer tors # 4 2 0 448 2223 NEED FLEXIBILITY? e W O R D X tO C R S S O R S • R C C t m O N IS T S • S IC R fT A R IIS • DATA IN T R Y 9 2 6 27 • C L IR K S P A N T E R A S P I Z Z A n o w h irin g d e liv e r y d r iv e rs M u s t h a v e o w n v e h ic le P o te n tia l e a r n m g s o f 5 to 8 d o ll a r s a n h o u r C o m # b y 6 0 0 W M l K 9 2 / Workt a 4my, m i at • Hmm, we he Rif wiwtwt» Its «M Rrt e i of AmrHti We offer Mffs Kovrty rete». FrMey •ajrro N , ond never o fee to y o u • WROW lk H E I P W A N T E D Full h m e o n d p a rt h m e A p p l y in p e r s o n A u s h n B o w l o R a m a 5 1 7 S o L a m a r 10 1 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 45R-3111 8 7 0 5 S h o a l C r ^ e k S u i t . 7 0 7 L0 f f lC « ^ S p e c i a l i s t s * ^ E M P L O Y M E N T 810 — Office-Clerical 3 SHIFTS Inspecting - testing - no ex­ perience - fast learner - de­ pendable Two twelve hour shifts - no fees. TODAY'S TEMPORARIES, 1701 Direc (ors #420. 448-2223. First Capitol Funding C ap Oil N e e d s a part h m e accounting student b etw een 2 0 - 2 5 hours a w e ek to help with p ayroll etc. A cc u rate typing skills m a n d a to ­ ry. S a la r y n e go tiab le Call B a r ­ b a ra at 4 5 8 -6 1 7 3 . 9 - 2 5 C a t e rin g H o u s e p e r s o m N e e d e d Respon sibilities to in clu d e com plete set u p a n d b r e a k d o w n o f oil b a n a u e ts a n d m ee tin g s fo r lu xu ry hotel M u s t be physi colly c a p a b le of lifting h e a v y e q uipm ent a n a of w o r k in g flexible h o u rs Excellent E>eq»nmng sa la ry a n d c o m p a n y benefits Full a n d p art time p o sitio n s a vo tlab le im m ed iately U n ifo rm p ro v id e d a n d neat a p p e a r a n c e re q u ire d Q u a lif ie d m divtdu ai$ m a y c o n tac t M r A m ir Im ani at the S te p h e n F A u stin H o te l fo r interview b e tw een 9 a m - 5 p m M -F , at 4 7 6 4 3 6 1 e *t 3 2 2 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS A ll S k ill L evels O ffic e C le ric a l if y o u h a v e o n # o f m o r e w e e k d a y * free s k i l l * fo r in t e r e s t in g a n d v a r ie d a * * t g n m e n t * all o v e r A u s t in w e i a n uv> v Opportunity to earn up to $10/hr. A p p l y A t : 3711 Guadalupe 2 931 Anderson Ln. 3 7 2 0 Far W est Blvd. 3 7 0 6 Jefferson 5 3 0 8 B alcones Positions open for full and part time -delivery drivers m u st have ow n car. —pizza makers —dough rollers —prep persons —manager trainees Exctllw tl pay G r.a t ban .fit pac b a g . Flexible hour* No E xperience N ecessary Apply in parson M-F (9-11 A 2-4) Looking for 25 MOTIVATED PEOPLE. No set hours. Earn as much additional spending money as you like. FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL TODAY 477-5947 THI BiNIFACTOrS GROUP, INC. BUY, SELL..W ANT ADS...471 -5244 IIIGOBEIili ^ %sj4 FULL AND PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES We are currently seeking individuals to fill full and part time positions within our organization. $3.75 — Starting M inim um W age $4.00 — Starting M inim um W age for Special Shifts We offer:Flexible working hours Free employee meals Paid on-the-job training Paid vacation Merit raises Career opportunities We welcome all interested individuals to come by 3255 Bee Caves R oad (approximate 15 minute drive from UT campus) between 2-5 pm. Monday-Saturday. to complete an application and arrange an interview. a GREAT OPPORTUNITIES WITH MR. GATTI’S ONE NUMBER PHONE CENTER You can work around your schedule and earn good money in a fine office environment. • many shifts • flexible hours • some full time available • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY You will have the opportunity to work with the lat­ est and most advanced order processing center in the nation. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! CALL: 4 5 9 -4 0 6 4 For interview appointment GODFATHER'S PIZZA NEEDS DELIVERY DRIVERS • FULL O R PART TIME • E V E N IN G S A N D W EEKENDS • $3.50 per hour plus $1.00 per delivery run M ust provide yo u r ow n vehicle A p p ly in person 9602 N. Lam ar 8105 Burnet Road i . O . i . 7001 M anchaca 611 W. Ben White Blvd. 2110 Riverside Drive Allen ties record, Raiders win, 33-30 NFL United Press International L O S A N G E L E S — Marcus Allen knew it would be a tough game. He didn't know, however, it would be that tough. " W e knew it would be a h ard h it­ ting game and the Chargers' spirits would he extremely high," said A l­ len, who scored four touchdowns Monday night, including the game- winner with 45 seconds remaining, to give the Los Angeles Raiders a 43-30 comeback victory over San Di- ego • "B u t tonight those guys threw ev­ erything they had against us. They threw themselves, their wives, their children and their houses against us. They threw everything." And it still wasn't enough. "O n e play here and one play there made the difference," said de­ jected Chargers coach Don Coryell. "1 really thought we would hold them and stop them on the last drive." The come-from-behind victory was the second in two weeks for the Raiders, who defeated Kansas City on a final-minute field goal last week. "It's a Raider tradition," said quarterback jim Plunkett. "It seems like a cliche, hut we seem to do it no matter where we are. Somebody comes up with the big play and we just pull it out at the end." Allen's performance tied a club record set in 1963 by Art Powell, who scored four TDs against Hous­ ton. The 1982 N FL Rookie of the Year scored the game-winner on a 1-yard leap over a pile of defenders, cap­ ping a brilliant 76-yard drive engi­ neered by Plunkett. The victory was the 21st for the Raiders in 24 Monday night appear­ ances. They are 4-0 this season while San Diego fell to 2-2. Trailing 30-26, Los Angeles began the winning drive with 3:38 remain­ ing. Plunkett completed 7-of-8 pass­ es for 74 of the yards in the march. The biggest catch was made by Todd Christensen, who dove to snare a pass at the San Diego 2 with 56 seconds remaining. Two plays later, Allen scored the game-winner. Allen's other TDs came on dives of 2 and 1 yards and a diving 33- yard catch in the end zone in the third quarter that gave Los Angeles a 20-10 lead. Allen finished with 47 yards in 18 carries. He also caught 6 passes for 62 yards. Plunkett completed 24-of- 33 passes for 363 yards. The attendance at the Coliseum was 76,131, the largest crowd ever to see a Raiders regular-season game. San Diego was led by Dan Fouts, who passed for 227 yards, complet­ ing 19-of-37 passes. The Chargers' Earnest Jackson led all rushers with 155 yards in 29 car­ ries. San Diego tight end Kellen Winslow led all receivers with 119 yards on 9 catches while Christen­ sen led the Raiders with 120 yards in 8 catches. Make it Fridays Every Day TGI Friday's Famous Restaurant & Bar is opening in Austin in mid October! W e need bright, energetic, attractive people ca­ pable of doing a great job! Ap­ plications will be accepted for Waiters, Waitresses, Assistant Kitchen Managers, Cooks, Cashiers, Food Prep Personnel, Hosts, Hostesses, Bussers. The best place to go after work is also the best place to go to work! Now Interviewing at: Holiday Inn Northwest Plaza Corner of 183 & MoPac In the Mesa Room Time: Monday-Friday 9am-6pm Sat. 9am-12noon FRIDAY'S. A CAREER OF A DIFFERENT STRIPE. An equal opportunity employer, M/F. 2353534853532323239153234853535348535348534853482323535353482348535323485323 UP! W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T v C e o Page 18 The Daily Texan Tuesday. September 25 1984 E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T EMPLOYMENT E M P L O Y M E N T 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts 81 0 - O f f ic e - Clerical 890 — C lu b s- 890 — C lu b s- R e sta u ran ts Restaurants C lE R K *Of n^énjrr w e d , d ow n to w n ■aw firm Dvt*e$ include m ain ten an ce of centro! file %y*tem cop yin g genero! cl#r« col ta$k$ Must b e nekobfo h a ve neat a p ­ p e a ra n c e a n d be a problem solver E x ­ cellent entry level port time position M o n khrough Fn afternoons r-orrungs C o ntact schedule n te rv e w 4 77 3 6 5 6 Possible Sat to 9 27 je a n M e E w o n T> P I N G M W F m om m g» an d /o f all doy ih Th V ery short walk cam pus Sixty 10 22 wpm S 3 5 0 S 5 5 0 4 74 2 0 0 ? 830 — A d m in istra tiv e - M a n a g e m e n t T Q M T H U M B P a g e Su p erm arket now a ccep tin g app*ications for M l time and pu»t hm« mght stackers Exp erien ce pre feared no p h on e coWs A ccep ted only m 10-12 person 1628 O h le n Rd 8 4 0 - S a l e s PART TIM E soles service rep to service fo o d stores in the Austin a re a Send re sume to A F S C O , 1125 H a y d e n Corroí! ton TX 7 5 0 0 6 214-242 0018 S A L E S R E P Soles help n eed ed either part hme or full time «n Austin o rea C o ld call type sales Must h a ve ow n transportation and E xcellent m arketing 101 g rea t p a y In Austin 4 7 6 4 8 5 8 ex p erien ce Attention Skiers C a ll rig h t n o w to g a m o n e o t je v e r a l fo n tm tic , b ig m o n e y m a k in g soles p o v tio n s — s e v e r a l o p e n in g s Sk i fo r f r e e this W in t e r a n d h a v e T in C a ll to a r r a n g e f o r in t e r v ie w a s th e s e posi tio n s w ill g o fa st N o e x p e r ie n c e n e t e s s a ry , b a t to b e a ski en th usiast 3 4 5 - 4623 TELEPHONE SALES W e n e e d a f e w s a les p e o p le to fill v a c a n c ie s in o u r sa le s p ro g r a m $ 4 a n d u p p e r h o u r • b o n u s C h o ic e o f m o r n in g o r e v e n in g shift M u s t h a v e o g o o d t e le p h o n e v o ic e C h ris tia n ot- m c A p h e re Coll P a u l H e is e l 8 3 4 -2112 C O O K S A N D pr#p help n eed ed . M l or part time d ays and mghts a va ila b le A p ply at Hut's Dm er 418 East 6th b etw een 10 28 2 6pm d aily N o coHs please H Y D E P A R K B ar an d G n ll n o w accep tin g applications for waitress position d ay an d n»ght A p p ly tn person b etw een 2 an d 4 pm 4 2 0 6 D w a l 4 5 8 3168 U N E C O O K an d prep n eed ed a p p !y »n person H y d e Pork B ar an d G n ll b e tw e e n 2 an d 4pm 4 2 0 6 D u val 4 5 8 3168 M A D D O G & B eans is looking for part time cooks, counter help A p p ly in person 9 2 7 at 512 W 24th after 5pm Cashier, Dishwasher Busperson, bartender need­ ed for Tokyo . Steakhouse Please call 346-3112 after 2 30pm. Lakeview Cafe positions W a itre s s available. Apply 3800 Lake Austin Blvd. 10-4 Lakeview Cafe Night Cook position available. Apply 3800 Lake Austin Blvd. 10-4 ATTENTION N o w h irin g fo r im m e d ia te o p e n in g s w o itp e rs o n s , h ostperson s, co o k s , a n d bus p e rs o n s Full o n d p a r t tim e N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y A p p ly a t y o u r n e a r e s t In te rn a tio n a l H o u s e o f P a n ­ ca k e s. 8 7 0 2 R e s e a r c h B lv d o r 4118 S IH - 3 5 9 -2 8 AT T R ACT IV E O U T G O I N G persons rieed ed to sell roses in nightclubs Commission 10 2 plus tips C all lis a at 467 7109 N O W HIRING w a itp e o p ie apply n M o n th ro u gh S a t H ig h la n d N o rth cross. Barton Creek molts C h elsea Street Pub 9 2 7 ____ _______ W A T E R L O O IC E H O U S E 1106 W e s t 38th n o w hiring at n ew location cashiers, kitchen help bus p eop le M l t me and port hme a va ila b le A p ply »n person M o n 9 28 through Fn 1 to 6 Chili's N o w Hiring bussers and cooks, full and part time Please apply between two and four M o n through Fri Chi It's North — 9 0 7 0 Research, 451 6228, Chili s South - 4236 10 5 South Lamar, 441-1899. FANDANGO'S is now hiring part time mght buspersons and dishwashers. Perfect ob to supplement in­ come during school Apply b e ­ tween 2-4pm. W . Anderson Ln. 9-27 at Burnet Rd FANDANGO'S G ood pay and benefits for full and part time cooks. Apply between 2- 4pm. W . Anderson Ln. at 9-27 Burnet Rd. Ap plications A cc ep ted for Ultimate Em ployees to serve an d p re p a re Ultimate Hom burgers W e h a ve ultimate w ages, benefits an d a set raise policy W e re hiring for all posi tions, hours, full an d port time with Hexi ble schedules A p p ly m person. 1003 Bat ton Sp n n gs Rd Pedunkehs Ultim ate Ham burgers Bakers Also N e e d e d 10-9 Dobie Cafeteria Has openings for experienced 9 0 0 — D o m e stic - H o u s e h o ld • Dishroom • Pot W ashers • Line Servers • Cook Assistants Full or part time, salary based o n ex p e n e n c e References required Apply in person FOE 2021 Guadalupe W A N T E D M O T H E R S assistant Expert en ce with infant Transportation neces sary 3 2 7 -0 4 6 8 R E S P O N S IB L E fL M A L E gra d students to ca re for school a g e child on o ccasion al w eeken d s C all 4 5 9 704 6 (6 9pm) 9-28 B A B Y SIT T E R F O R 6 y e a r old afternoons 3-6 30pm M ust h a ve car and be very afte r re s p o n s ib le 9-25 6 30 pm or w eeken d s 4 4 8 - 3 0 6 7 C a ll International SHortStop Managem ent Courier Opportunities P r o g r e s s iv e y o u n g h a m b u r g e r ch a in s e e k in g a g g r e s s iv e a n d m o tiv a te d as sisfant m a n a g e r s E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n i­ ties to g r o w w ith r a p id ly e x p a n d in g in n o v a t iv e c o m p a n y W e o ffe r s tart­ in g s a la r y $ 1 2 0 0 fo r assistan t m o n o gers, b o n u s in cen tives , 5 - d a y w o rk w e e k , e x c e lle n t a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r ­ C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D for 12 mo old M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y 9 am 1 15pm $3 0 0 hour Responsible nonsmoker, o w n trans portahon A n oth er child w elcom e. 929- 3 3 1 0 __________________________________ 9-28 B A B Y SIT T E R N E E D E D during O c t 2 through O c t 12 Must b e a b le to drtve children 12 30-6 30. 4 /4 - 7 0 0 8 b efore 9-26 6pm SITTER TO d o light housework every other Thurs an d Fri, 1-5 3 0 Children ages _____________ 9 26 4 a n d 7 3 2 8 -0 2 7 6 tunities, p a id v a c a t io n , lib e r a l m e d ic a l in s u ra n c e , on -th e |ob tra in in g A p p ly in p e r s o n b e tw e e n 2-5 p m , M o n Fri, at B A B Y SIT T E R F O R 2 girls (infant a n d tod dler) O d d times during days. N e a r Ztlker. ? _________________________9 2/ 4 4 3 - 9 5 8 1 0 0 8 M o p a c C ir c le S u ite 101, 3 2 8 - 1147, . . . . . H E L P 1 H A R A S S E D prof in far N W needs household help with ch aos 1-2 days, w eek Call C a ro ly n 2 5 8 1222 or 471- 9-28 7 7 0 8 9-28 IL PADRINO B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 100 E X C IT IN G w a y s to m ake ond save m on ey n ow Fo r details send $ 2 0 0 0 to fin a n cial Ideas, P O Box 15332, Austin, 10-9 Texas 78761 Immediate openings. W e are opening our second Italian Res­ taurant in town. W e need cooks, w a it e r h e lp , d is h w a s h e rs , buspersons. A pply in person 454-2278, 1517 W . Anderson Lane. 9 - 2 7 J. CALENDAR'S RESTAURANT is n o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e p o ­ sition o f d a y w a itp e rs o n . E x p e r ie n c e & r e fe r e n c e s re q u ire d . A p p ly in p e r ­ p in g C e n t e r N o c a lls p le a s e 850 — Retail S A L E S P E R S O N n eed ed at Barton Creek M a ll location, 3 to 4 nights per w eek Sunglasses Etc N o ph on e calls please 9- _______________ 27 H O U S T O N T R U N K Factory in H ighland M a ll is accep tin g applications for part hme help Flexible hours Please opply in 9 28 person BEN ETTO N O P E N IN G Taking applications for sales p o ­ sitions on Thursday Sept. 27 b e­ tween 1 and 5pm 2002 G u a ­ dalupe. Italian Clothing for men 9-27 and wom en. 870 — M e d ica l E X P E R IE N C E D D E N T A L ass.stont n eed ed tor N o rth Austin dental office Full or port time position with excellen t salary for the p erson right 9-27 N o n sm o ke r C a ll 4 5 4 -5 7 8 4 res po n sible ch eerfu l, DO YOU LOVI THE ELDERLY? it you ert|Oy worVing wilti elderty indivtdu uls. we have o position for you W e ore increasing o u r stoff in rhe departments of nursing, housekeeping ond dietary Com pehtive salary excellent company bene in person Mon Fn 9am. fits Apply 17 noon to Regina Wilson, Personnel Dept N o r t h w a s t M e d ip le x 1 1 6 1 2 A n g u s R o a d 345-1805 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l A S S IS T A N T T O A M I M o n tetso n teacher, excellent p re p a ratio n for M ontevson training or work in education, psycholo gy p h ilosop hy A v a ila b le August 1, full time p art time positions M inim um w a g e . P R W R I T E R / A E T r a in e e p o sitio n in sm all H o u s t o n P R a g e n c y o p e n fo r r e ­ c e n t g r a d u a t e w ith s tro n g w ritin g skills a n d h ig h G P A O n e - y e a r p re v io u s H o u s to n r e s id e n c y re q u ir e d S e n d r e ­ su m e o n ly to L in d a G r e e n a w a lt , M c D a n ie l & T a te, 5 6 1 5 K irb y, Su ite 4 4 0 , H o u s to n , T X 7 7 0 0 5 4 4 ? 3152 ___ __________________________ son, 3 - 5 p m , M F B r o d ie O a k s S h o p ­ J CALENDAR'S RESTAURANT is n o w h irin g fo r th e p o s itio n o f d a y a n d / o r m q h t b u sp e rs o n N o ex p e rt e n c e n e e d e d . O n ly m o tiv a te d p e o p le 9 -2 4 w ith a d e s ire to a d v a n c e n e e d a p p ly A p p ly in p e r s o n 3 -5 pm . M - f B r o d ie O a k s S h o p p in g C e n t e r N o ca lls p le a * t. 9 -2 7 11 B IL IN G U A L IN T E R V IE W E R S fo r d e v e lo p m e n t a l testing a n d in ter­ v ie w w ith M e x ic a n A m e r ic a n c h ild re n a n d m o th e rs B a c k g r o u n d in p s y c h o l­ _ W A N T ED ~ o g y o r s o c ia l w o n c o n d e x p e r ie n c e A t tr a c t iv e lo o k in g p e r s o n fo r a n e w w ith y o u n g c h ild re n d e s ire d M u s t e x c itin g b u sin ess in A ustin, sellin g h o v e c a r C a ll J u d y o r C h a n d r a a t r o s e s in A u s tin 's finest n ig h tc lu b s a n d 4 7 7 - 9 0 1 7 (d a y s ) o r 4 5 1 -7715 (e v e n ­ re s ta u ra n ts , p a r t tim e o r full tim e w o rk ings). 9 - 2 6 a v a il a b l e P o te n tia l o f $ 4 0 0 a n d u p a 16 2 1 w e e k . C a ll fo r in t e r v ie w a fte r 6 p m , 4 5 4 - 4 1 3 7 9 - 2 5 890 — C lu b s- R e sta u ra n ts J U A N G O L D S T E IN 'S n o w hiring for port hme b arten ders a n d wa*tper\on$ A p p ly at 4 0 4 E 6th W A N T E D D E L IV E R Y drivers, must h a ve o w n relia b le transportation A p p ly at Mil- 9 26 to's Pizza Pub, 2 9 0 9 G u a d a lu p e C A M P U S A R E A 'estau ran t ts looking for d a y w a it help Also seeking exp erien ced line coo k C a ll 4 77 5001, ask for M e lin ­ 9-28 d a D A Y A N D night d elivery drivers wonted for C o n a n 's Pizza on 29th St Call 385- 9-26 5914 B E A N 'S R E S T A U R A N T an d B ar on 6th St is n o w hiring for Kill an d part ttme hostpersons ond exp erienced w aitper in person after 2pm, 311 sons A p p ly 9-28 W e s t 6th BUCKLE UP. YOUR UFE IS IN YOUR HANDS. U S Dwpo»tm#M o4 Trt»HtortotvKi Nolwnol Mt9>»w«ry TrtrfKt SurfwVy TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM ^ame. 9-27 Address. City____ .State .Phone — Zip Start Date:. End Date:_ Total Runs:. 1 2 17 22 13 18 23 14 19 24 10 15 20 25 RATES (M in im u m A d - 1 5 W o rd s) Times Per W ord 1 .................................................... S .26 2 ........................................................ 50 3 ........................................................ 72 4 ........................................................ 91 5 ......................................................1.09 6 1.26 7 ......................................................1.41 8 ......................................................1.54 9 ......................................................1.66 1 0 ......................................................1.77 1 1 1 8 6 1 2 ......................................................1.94 1 3 ..................................................... 2.02 1 4 ..................................................... 2.08 1 5 ..................................................... 2.14 1 6 2.18 1 7 ..................................................... 2.22 1 8 ..................................................... 2.25 1 9 ..................................................... 2.28 2 0 ..................................................... 2.30 21 or M o r e ................... 11.5 c/W o rd /D ay MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to: Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 S., 471-5244 Check Enclosed for $_________________________ Charge my VISA _ MasterCard # . Exp. Date SAVE 20%! Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) and get a 20% Discount. Fa m o u s l a s t w o r d s FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. “Are you OK to drive?" “What's a fe beers?" “Did you have too much to drink?" “I'm perfectly fine" “You've had too , let me drive." “Nobody drives my car but me." “Are you OK to drive?" few beers?" “Are you in any shape to drive?" “I've never felt better." “I think you've had a few too “You kiddin,I can drive with my eyes closed.” NATIONAL W EA T H ER S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T TO 7 P.M. CD T 9-25 The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for cloudy, warm and humid conditions through Tuesday. Morning lows will be in the mid-70s and afternoon highs in the lower 90s. Southeasterly winds will be 10 to 15 mph. Nationally, Tuesday will find generally fair weather across the major part of the country. Shower activity, however may be found in the upper Great Lakes Region and the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere sunny to partly cloudy skies should prevail. TODAY'S CROSSW ORD PUZZLE A C R O S S 1 Old sayings 5 Season 10 Haze 14 Ja i — 15 Burning 16 Ethnic dance 17 Basswood 19 Stadium 20 Stretch out 21 Traipse 22 Loathsome 23 Not so hot 25 Savvy 26 Fall guy 30 Put on 31 Nominal roll 34 Modules 36 Agave fiber 38 39 Immaculate 42 Twitch 43 Betel palm 44 Measured out 45 de France — up!": faster 47 Lifelong 49 Refuse 50 Guy s date 51 " 5 3 " and Lovely' Ben Adhem" 55 Indulge in idle talk: slang 56 Soho lad 61 Kinfolk abbr 62 Ignorant 64 Adjutant 65 Baseball maneuver 66 Ju dah's son 67 Hardy girl 68 Classified 69 Wheal DOWN 1 Auction 2 Girl's name 3 Lack 4 Agree (with) 5 Polished 6 Astern 7 Eastern U S herb 8 Mountain nymph 9 Army surgeon Walter — 10 Pushes 11 Marquee data 12 Viva voce 13 Big wind 18 Within pref. 24 Body of lawmen 25 Unanimous 26 Conduits 27 Dark 28 Fabrics sold P R E V IO U S PUZZLE S O L V E D A p R I L ■ s H O P ■ G L A C R ON 1 T 1 N E I R 1 G Ai C A C H r I E N E R G It Y K E ■ H A T P A T 1 c A B E L E R E V E R E S D ! L M 1 M 0 S A r E G E N T i R O N Y T I L t 1 E N D ■ a L T A R L 1 C 1 T T E D F 1 L E T ■ T U N E H E R O N F 1 N E s T S p L E E N F E E D A T R E 0 S iH E R R O R a R I S T 0 T L E I I 1 E N R A K E [d E A D Id Y E R F 1 E E R A L S N A R E A C U T E T Y L E R from bolts 29 Greek letter 31 Cheer word 32 Vera— 33 Slim 35 Escargot 37 Small swamp 40 Adroitness 41 Grassy tract 46 Respites 48 Banged in 51 Flight of fancy 52 Deadlock 53 Blind a s ---- 54 Cheese 55 Main point 57 Yacht area 58 Door section 59 Catch-all abbr 60 Tattered 63 Cyprinid food fish 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 14 17 20 34 39 42 45 61 64 67 I15 18 15 23 ■ 21 24 16 19 22 ■ 36 41 I 25 44 52 166 69 HUH47 48 49 ll56 63 ■ r 46 40 55 62 M 5 ! 65 168 DRINKING AN D DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP 53 54 57 58 59 60 U. S. Department of Transportation S3 Sportsrecord M ajor Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International (2nd Game of S.D. at S.F. Double- header Not Included) SutcliMe p 3 0 1 1 McW-Uims p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totala 28 i 2 i Chicago....................................................... 111 010 0 0 0 - 4 000 100 0 0 0 - 1 Ptltaburgh Page ph Takutve p Ma7Ztttt pb 34 4 10 2 TotMa Gam e w inning RBI M atthews 119) E Wotus Momson 2 DP P itisb u tg h 2 LOB C h ica g o S an d be rg 2 3B O rsulak S IP H R ER B8 SO 7 P ittsburgh 0 2B S utciifle Chicago Sutcliffe (W 16-1 Ptitaburgh Mr W illiams 11 11 11) T ekulve T 2 14 A 5 472 NFL Raiders 33, Chargers 30 j¡K kson f 21 C h a n d le r 2 7 never s 1 9 A tensen 8 120 B ranch 4 9 .' A ten », 67' Ban * tuns? >9 Pruitt • « LA NY G iants Da»as St Louts W ashington EYniadeiphta C h ica g o Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay G reen Bay San Fra n cisco Ananta New O rleans LA Hams L T 0 0 0 0 - 0 East V 3 3 2 2 1 Central 3 2 P el. 750 750 500 500 250 750 500 250 250 250 PF PA 87 78 70 M 98 96 89 118 104 72 79 59 86 109 9 9 104 85 62 80 44 1 000 500 500 500 87 118 122 92 99 103 75 71 firs t dcx Rushes ,a td s P assing yards Sacks try yards Return ya rd s Passes Punts f um bies o s l P enalties yards Time ot possession 8 fy? W 04 IrxSvidual StaUatica Hu s h i n g S a n D re g o Jack • 29 '5 5 ‘ • . ' * * . M cG ee 2 m King 21 P ru if 2 0 P lijn k e f mtnus . A H i )*-> A le n 18 4 ' M.iwk .* t i * f 1- Dm* j. < Hits 19 17 . ' 1 H i I-” PASSING Plunkett 24 1.3 tfi r 1 RFCF IV IN ti San D iego Wins • w > " > H - ' i- > " M issed field gr ,>• N< SanOMgo LA U d der* LA EG Ba»«r 42 3 4 3 1 p as A FG Bah< SO F (, i A Al%r» 1 run (R*thr Fir*» Second k) 14 5-1 Third 3 3 7 46 Fourth L A An A 76 i Transactions 7 3 3 17 30 1 7 7 1 3 33 Monetary * S p ort* TrenaacSorte By United P rea* tnaamaUonaf B— ob e l The Daily Texan Tuesday September 25 1984 Page 19 x-Chicago New York St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh . . x-San Diego Atlanta Houston. Los Angeles. . Cincinnati . San Francisco x-cinctMd dvtslon tlto Monday's Results Chicago ■! Pittsburgh t New York 7 Philadelphia ‘ Montreal 2 S' louis i Sa n D re g o ' San Francisco 1 first game San Diego al San Fram isco second game Los Angeles 5 Houston 1 Tuesday's Games (A l Times COT) Atlanta (Mahler 12 9 ) at C incrnnafi (Robinson 1 ? ) 6 35 p m St Lchjis (LaPoint 12-10) at Montreal (Gullicksorr 11 H). 6 35 Philadelphia (Gross 8 5) at New York (Darling 12 8) 6 36 p m Chicago (Ruthven r> to) al Pittsburgh (Del eon 6 13) 6 IS p m Houston (Niekro 15 ’ ’ I at Los Angelo-, (Hershiser 10 8) 9 35 San Diego (I ollar 11 12) at San Fram is< u (Krukow 10 i 2) 9 35 p m p m p m Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at New York San Dtego at San Francisco St Louis at Montreal, night Atlanta al Cincinnati, night Chicago at Pittsburgh night Houston at LOS Angeles nigh! AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International East . x-Detroit Toronto . . Baltimore . Boston . New York . Cleveland . Milwaukee. . . . . . . Kansas City Minnesota. California Oakland Chicago. Seattle . Texas. x-dnched dMslon title . . . . W L Pet. GB 101 55 .647 — 87 70 .554 14VSf 83 73 .532 18 18 83 73 .532 83 73 .532 18 69 87 439 32 410 37 64 92 West 82 75 .522 — 81 75 .519 78 78 500 73 84 .465 V2 3V2 9 . 71 85 .455 10 V2 . 71 85 455 101/2 . 67 88 .432 14 Monday's Flesufts Baltimore 8 New York 1 first game Baltimore 7 New York 6 second game Kansas City 4, California 0 first game KansasCity12 Calrfom a 4 ser mdgame Toronto 9. Bos' on 8 Detroit 7 M-iwaukee 3 Minnesota 8. Chicago 4 Oakland 10. Texas 6 Tuesday's Games (A l Times COT) Seattle (Langstc* 'fa 9) al Cleveland (Heaton 10 15 - 6 0 5 f m New York (Cowley 9 ' ■ at Baltimore (Flanagan ' 5 13) 6 35 p m Toronto (Stieb 15-7) al Boston (Nipper 10-6i 6 35 p m Detroit (O'Neri 1 0) at Milwaukee (Gibson 1 4) f 30 p m Minnesota (Butcher 1 3-9)a l Chicago (Seaver ' J '0 ) 7 3 0 p m ’ 35 p rr California (Witt 1 4 ' ') at Kar sas City iG ibiCZ* 10-13i Oakland (Young 8-4) at Texas (Hough 16-12) ' 35 p m Wednesday s Games Seattle at Cleveland night New York at Baltimore night Toronto at Boston night Detroit at Milwaukee, night Minnesota at Chicago night California at Kansas City, night Oakland ai Texas night Cubs 4, Pirates 1 CHICAGO D ernier cf S a n d be rg 2b M atthew s !f C otto If M oreland rf Cey 3b Davts c D urham 1b Bow a ss ab r h bi 5 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 PITTSBURGH O rsulak cl Lacy if Ray 2b Thom psn l b Pena c May c Morrison 3b Frobel rf W otus ss Censorship: A Symposium ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ September 24-28, 1984 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE By United Presa International American Conference East id s 4 3 W L T Pet 0 0 1 000 750 i 0 500 2 2 0 250 1 3 0 000 4 0 0 Central West l A R aiders 33 San D ieqo 30 Monday's Result Sunday. Sept 30 (A l Times COT) Buffato at Indianapolt*. noon C leveland at K ansas City noon Dallas a! C h ica go noon Detroit at San D tegi noon Seattle at Minnesota noon M iam i a! St Louis noon New E ng la nd at N Y Jem noon G reen B ay at Tam pa Bay 3 p m Atlanta at San F ran cisco 3 p m Los A n g e les Raiders at Denvet 3 p m New O rleans a! H ouston 3 p m N Y G iants at L A Ram-, 3 p m Phi a de 'o hia at W ashington 3 p m C in cin na ti at P ittsburgh 8 p m Monday. Oct. 1 CLASS RINGS on SALE The University Co-op has Artcarved's Biggest Sale Ever! O n ly at Longhorn Country M ONDAY 3:00 C ensorship B ehind the Iron C u r ta in Dr. M aurice F r ie d b e r g — Forem ost A uthority on Soviet C e n s o r s h ip ; 2 T im e W i n n e r of G u g g e n h e im F e llo w sh ip Dr. E d w a r d T a b o r s k y B o a rd o f D ire c to rs ' Room 1 University of T e x a s T e x a s U nion 7:00 C ensorship in Rock Music: A M u ltim e d ia P re se n ta tio n J o h n Michael S cott— DJ oí K.LBJ R a d i o A c a d e m i c C e n t e r A u d i t o r i u m TUESDAY 7:00 T he New Censorship: Choking N ew s a t the Source J i m Spamolo A ttorney — Miami H erald Knight Ridder A c a d e m ic C e n t e r A u d ito r iu m W EDNESDAY 7:00 Pornography: Should it be C ensored? J i l l N a t i o n L y n n McCoy — N a ti o n a l O r g a n iz a tio n F o r W o m e n W e lc h 1.308 4:00 F ilm : F a r e n h e i t 451 THURSDAY 3:00 C ensorship in Public E ducation D r. C a r o l y n Boyd — U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s M ik e H u d s o n — P eo ple for t h e R ight of W ay E a s t w o o d s Room — T e x a s U n io n 7:00 F ilm : Footloose FINAL WEEK At The UNIVERSITY C O -O P O n ly Sale This Term BUY N O W — Every Class Ring O N SALE Longhorn C ountry • Main Level 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 SERVICE SINCE 1896 PEANUTS" by Charles M. Schulz Sponso red by the T ex as U nion Ideas and Interaction Com m ittee. I he DAII Y t i XAN and Com m unication Council i hJL G T r z ? / r Q y X X X A V G . . MAKE5 YOU APPRECIATE TdE BEAUTY OF TME uJRlTTEN UJ0RC7 POESNT IT? + - T - r - r i " T X rT T D T X 3 t z jit#'. k vurr ,«-ktw k-k.«' w u x m T T T j l T j r Take. . . stock%.s m America. r * n ip * * * B.C. BY JO HN NY HART Eyebeam By Sam Hurt Science Page 20 The Daily Texan Tuesday, September 25. 1984 Arlington researchers study use of robots By CHIP BOISSEAU Daily Texan Staff Think robotics. Cousin to the dance craze aerobics? t hink again. That's exaetlv what they're doing at UT Arlington these days. Thev're thinking again about robotics. And now they're get­ ting down-right serious about it. LIT Arlington's recently created Ad­ vanced Robotics Research Institute, a con­ sortium of robotics manufacturers and users, is definitely not a half-hearted effort. Construction for the research facility is expected to begin in the next month or two and be completed ¡ust 10 short months lat­ er, a credit to pre-formed, ready-to-assem- ble building parts, its director said Monday. The possibility of what U TA publicists claim w ill be one of the world s foremost robotics centers is much closer than you might think. But then, institute director John Rouse said the whole business of robots — some­ times called automated manufacturing sys­ tems — is slowly encroaching on us. "Robotics is an extremely attractive busi­ ness area," Rouse said. "In 1976, it was a $12 million business. In 1983, it was up to $300 million. By 1990, it is projected to be a $2 billion industry. By the year 2000, we will replace 20 million manual jobs with au­ tomated machines." The institute w ill be in East Fort Worth, seven miles from U TA 's main campus, Rouse said, on land donated by a Fort Worth development firm. Rouse said the institute will function much like the Bal­ cones Research Center does at the Universi­ ty. The Balcones facility is designed for re­ search, not instruction, although the U TA facility will be equipped with closed-circuit TV capability so students on the main cam­ pus can view instruction without commut­ ing. Fort Worth, home of stockyards, may not only be in for a scientific but also for a busi­ ness transformation, Rouse said. "The Fort Worth/Dallas Metroplex is a prime market — several robotics companies have already established operations here," he said. "The development of a superior research capability in this technology will significantly expand our opportunities to attract many more robotics manufacturers and supporting industries. In fact, the very real possibility exists that this area can be­ come the next 'Silicon Valley' in the robot­ ics field." Rouse, who is also dean of U TA 's Col­ lege of Engineering, said the institute's goal is to "solve the problems that are impeding the integration of robotics into American manufacturing." The institute will be headed by leading robotics experts, Rouse said. Robotics com­ pany representatives will constitute a gov­ erning board which will determine research projects and determine policy. Research projects will be funded by par­ ticipating businesses and by federal grants and contracts, while the institute itself will state-supported and administered, be Rouse said. "O n ly industries with high volume and high labor costs, such as car manufactur­ ing, are able to use robotics feasibly be­ cause of the cost. W e want to help get ro­ botics into the bulk of manufacturing, most of which has low volume and lower labor costs," Rouse said. As an example of what he sees the insti­ tute accomplishing in the future, Rouse said IBM had just completed a 20-robot line for producing its typewriters. Typeright UT examines interferon Herpes research likely to yield treatment for the disease By KIM OGLETHORPE Daily Texan Staff Herpes research being conducted at the University is unlikely to yield a cure for the disease, but if the re­ search is successful it could lead to a treatment, said Richard Hawkins, president of Pharmaco Dynamics Research Inc. Pharmaco is working in conjunc­ tion with the University to study in­ terferon, an anti-viral drug that has already been studied as a possible cancer treatment. Herpes is a sexually transmitted disease for which there is no known cure. More than 20 million people in the United States suffer from the disease, said a spokeswoman for the Herpes Resource Center of the in American Health Association Palo Alto, Calif. "There is no real treatment for re­ current genital herpes," Hawkins said. "W h a t we're trying to do is, one, to prevent an outbreak, and two, if there is an outbreak, then to see if the symptoms are less severe and is acutally shorter (with the use of the drug)." if the outbreak Judy Davis, a registered nurse at the Student Health Center, said the hope for the drug is that it will pre­ vent recurrences in people who al­ ready have genital herpes. " If the drug works, it will actually prevent the lesions from appear­ ing," she said. "Hopefully, it will abort the herpes attack." "There is a rem ote chance it (in­ terferon) would offer a cure," H aw ­ kins said, but he stressed that the possibility is almost too remote to even consider at this time. Davis agreed. "Interferon is just a treatment," she said. "There's no cure. They're not studying a cure." Hawkins said the study, which was started in April, will probably take at least a year to complete. No results are yet known. " W e do not know how well it is working, because it is a double blind (study)," Hawkins said. A double blind study means that neither the patients nor the ad­ ministrators of the drug know whether interferon or a placebo is being given in any given case This increases accuracy in the final re­ sults because it eliminates any bias on the part of the patients or ad­ ministrators, Hawkins said. Even if interferon proves effective in the treatment of herpes, Hawkins said, there is no way to predict when it might reach the market. It would first have to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration, and the time required for the review process varies from drug to drug. " If it does show to be an effective treatment, a clear-cut effective treat­ ment, the chances for favorable and timely review would be good," Hawkins said. Approximately 20 herpes suffer­ ers are now in the study, Davis said, but a total of 30 are needed to complete the program. Anyone who has genital herpes and is inter­ ested in participating in the research may contact Pharmaco at 474-2727. Potential participants should not call the health center, Davis said. "W e screen patients, usually by phone. Strict confidence is main­ tained at all times," Hawkins said. If approved in the initial screening, callers will be mailed a consent form and detailed information. Agencies to investigate defoliant ® 1984 The New York Times N E W Y O R K — After years of bu­ reaucratic bickering, federal health agencies are finally embarking on a full-scale, collaborative investiga­ tion of the health effects of exposure to Agent Orange. The studies, which will go on for at least a dec­ ade, may prove to be one of the largest medical research projects ever undertaken by the govern­ ment. Eight federal groups are engaged in the project, which is aimed at an­ swering three basic questions: Have some of the several million Am eri­ can veterans of the Vietnam W ar been maimed by the 50,000 tons of the defoliant that was sprayed on the forests to deprive the enemy of cover? If so, who are they and how can they be helped? "This is a formidable task," said Dr. Peter M. Layde, a researcher at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta who is directing the medical studies. "A n d I really mean formi­ dable." N ew buildings to house the staff, scientific instruments and comput­ ers of the $100 million Agent Orange Project are being construct­ ed in the Atlanta suburb of Cham- blee near the old Lawson General Naval Hospital. M any of the project specialists have been working nights and weekends to make up for lost time, perhaps in response to several years of complaints from veterans' groups that studies lacked direction and were taking too long to get started This new sense of urgency is un­ derscored by the growing number of Vietnam-era servicemen receiv­ ing treatment in Veterans Adminis­ tration hospitals for physical and psychological problems that they contend are related to their expo­ sure to the herbicide. More than 100,000 veterans have already received some form of treatment. Psychologists who have studied veterans exposed to Agent Orange say there is no doubt that, for some veterans, the very idea that they might have been physically harmed by the herbicide has helped cause depression, paranoia and anxiety. But scientific proof that the toxins in Agent Orange can kill or grossly maim those exposed to it has re­ mained lacking. The first two studies of the possi­ bilities of physical harm, which be­ gan before the main project got un­ der way, seem to have found no major physical problems among ei­ ther the veterans or their children. Yet the word "seem " is the qualifi­ cation on which all Agent Orange reports hinge, and the 50 or so stud­ ies being conducted within the main project are seeking to erase it. But even this intensity of investi­ gation cannot be expected to pro­ duce answers fast enough to satisfy critics of the agonizingly slow pro­ cess. Indeed, some of the answers may not come until the turn of the century. As part of the new studies physi­ cal examinations will be given to 10,000 former servicemen, and in­ quiries will be made into the health of a different group of Vietnam vet­ erans several times that size. Individual service records will be examined along with company morning reports that were kept on many of the 2.8 million Americans who served in Vietnam. Another study is seeking out 600 pairs of identical twins. The idea is to find one twin who was exposed to Agent Orange in Vietnam and another who was not, a method that researchers hope will prove to be the most sophisticated means of documenting harm if it does exist. MICROUTV AUTHORIZED D EA LER FOR TELEVIDEO GET A FREE DAISYWHEEL STAR PRINTER (VALUE $500) WITH PURCHASE OF A TELEVIDEO PC Mark Altman displays characters produced by the Linotronic 300 wide measure laser Linotype unrt in Plainview, N.Y. typesetter at Allied Corporation’s Mergenthaler United Press International IIH B O A R D S S U N W IA 8 S< DBA 5300 N La m a r N Lo o p 453 7876 SN O RKEL SCUBA & W ATERSKI SALE » Trade in your old fins on new Plana Fins. $15 Value • Your old mask for new Silicone mask. $10 Value • Any mask, snorkel, fins or booties. 15% Off. • Sea Quest S ea Ja c k e t 400 or 300. 2 0 % Off. • Free Air during Sale. • 50% Off Penn. Consoles 15% Off Scuba Classes PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE T S 1 605 plus IBM Compatible 256K RAM 14 CRT, 2 36Ü K floppies including softw are word processing, data base, spreadsheet. D Q S 2 11, and G W Basic — $ 2 5 9 5 TPC II — Portable IBM Compatible 25BK RA M 9" CRT, 2 3 BÜ K floppies including software word processing, database and spreadsheet, D ÍJS 2 11. and G W Basic $ 2 4 9 5 It's a $50-billion-a-year business, and an estimated 25 million Americans have tried it at least once. What is cocaine? HBO’s hard-hitting documentary, The Nightmare of Cocaine, shatters myths about "the drug of the '80's." See The Nightmare of Cocaine tonight at 10 p.m. It s only on HBO, cable channel 42. Call 448-1000 or visit the Cable Store in High­ land Mall. WARRANTY ON PC 90 DAYS WARRANTY ON PRINTER 1 YEAR STORE OPEN 9-6 MONDAY thru SATURDAY A UD- AustinCableV isio n What you want to see. 448- KMX) 454-0477 M IC R O C IT U 454-0477 7801 N. Lamar Suite B-150; Austin, Texas