T h e Da ily T ex a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin W ednesday, Novem ber 21. 1984 Dream world Vol. 84, No. 57 Mexico seeks fire casualties Explosion claims 544 lives U nited Press International MEXICO C i n \rrnv troops i uesday poked through the charred ruins of a w orking class Mexico Citv suburb in a grisly search for more victims of gas explosions an d fire that Red Cross officials said claimed the lives of at least >44 people. said an o th er 1,500 Authorities in the holo­ injured people were caust that eru p te d earlv Monday whei a gas truck exploded near a g a s distribution center in San Juan Ixhuatepec, on e of several im pover­ ished towns clustered on Mexico City's northern edge. I en th ou san d were left homeless in the worst industrial disaster in Mexican history. Mon than 24 hours after the pre­ daw n explosions, small s t i l l b3a/ed in the barren neighborhood. ! he smell of gas and burned flesh hu n g thick in the air. t i r e s littered ( hu n k s of walls shattered glass the tu n a tu re and broken neighborhood, where blackened w hole blocks of h o u se s were de­ stroyed Scattered on the ground were charred carcasses of dogs and other animals a h u m a n toot, and the body of a horse burned as he stood tied to a railing. Red Cross spokesm an jose Cal­ deron said th e bodies of 544 people killed in the tire had been recov­ ered He said only 317 b o d i e s had been identified because ot the se­ vere burns covering most ot the dead. It is \ e r \ \ toll will conti said able that the death to rise C alderon at* run e nergy companv aid investigators h ave not ed the original cause of the It v as triggered bv a tire uid gas tan ker truck that y tanks ot the I m gas Co. a iVmex gas storage i nex spokesm an identified nvolved in the explosion ¿is a of butane and propane, nts reported at least a doz- first followed the - Yards from the blasted storage center, which distributed gas for use in hom es, arm y troops dressed in combat fatigues and 6,50(1 police officers walked through the barren ruins, searching the rubble for vic­ tims. "It smells like b urned bodies," one soldier said near a pile of debris. W e 11 start looking here. The g roup of soldiers, wearing face masks against the stench, be­ gan tossing aside cement c hunks and splintered wood in search of victims, a scene repeated th ro u g h ­ out the 1 -square-mile area. The p re d a w n explosion sent bril­ liant red and orange flames swirling transforming a mile into the skv to dav light and sending d a r k n e s s th o u sa n d s of terrified residents flee­ ing their homes. Red C r o s s sp ok esw o m an Rosa Maria Servan Ruiz said, A nother 1,500 to 1,800 people w e r e injured a n d are novv receiving medical tr e a t­ m e n t." from the area remained M ost of the $50,000 people evacu­ in ated m a k e sh ift refugee centers. Police said som e residents on the outskirts of the area began returning to their homes. But authorities tu rn e d away other vi ct i ms who h ad h oped to Inspect the remains of their hom es in the sa n Juanico n e ighboorhood, where the gas distribution center i1- locat­ ed. I he a u t h o r i t i e s -.aid the danger from gas leaks w as too great. San Ju a n ic o , w h ic h h o u s e d 200,000 people i" one of -everal neighborhoods en com passed in the area k now n as San ju a n Ixhuatepec. Police spokesm an Hector Garcia -aui thi greatest d an ger is posed bv a gas pipeline that r u n s un d e r the distribution center to the s u rro u n d ­ ing hill- covered with makeshift h o m e s and shadks. If the pipeline were to explode, he in the area w ould go u p said, flames. At the G u a d a lu p e Basilica in northern Mexico Citv, h u n d r e d s of people displaced bv the tire came in the hope ot finding lost relatives . w, ! i J'Jf * /Á * \ Members of Texas Crew, the University crew team, take advantage of a beautify day Monday before the cold weather set in The team trams on ""own Lake five days a week from 6 to 8 a m. Stephen Reec Daily Texar Staff Committee report on health service criticized By CHRIST! BALL D aily Texan S taff A report p re p a re d bv a committee ap po in t­ ed ti^ study c a m p u s health services contains manv factual errors and omissions, the direc­ tor ot the Stu d e n t Health Center said 1 ues- dav "T h e report is full of inaccuracies both in m onetary tigures m d in term - of decreased (statt) workload, Dr Paul Irickett said. "W h a t disturbs m e at this point is that the report should comt o ut before I h a d a chance to d isc u ss it rrickett said the committee - re c o m m e n d a ­ tion that the Stu d e n t 1 iealth C enter develop a m o r e effective peer review system is m is le a d ­ ing because it ignores the center s current ac­ creditation bv a joint medical commission, which equals accreditation of o ther local h o s ­ pitals. Phe report - assertion that "utilization of the S tud en t 1 lealth t enter seems to be declin­ ing" is inaccurate because the statt s w o rk ­ load h a s increased over the past tw o vears, Trickett said. "R oughly, the increase w as 3 percent this year a n d 5 percent last year, I r i c k e t t said. 1 do feel that the committee w a s remiss in not reporting this fact. In addition, a proposal to eliminate special­ ty medical services ignored previous elimina­ tion of som e of those services bv health center statt a n d overlooked some services com plete­ ly, Trickett said. Trickett said Ronald Brown, vice president for stu d e n t affairs, sho uld have discussed the report with him before it w as released. In addition , h ealth center staff m em bers acting as advisers to the com m ittee were al­ lowed little input into the report, he said. " I 'm not in a feud with Dr. Brown Mv gripe is w ith the com m ittee an d the wav thev a cted ," Trickett said. "T he chairm an an d (S tu den ts' Association president) Rodney Schlosser w e re discourteous to me. But Reuben McDaniel, chairman of the committee, said Irickett had the opportunity to review the report through the two health c en ter staff m em bers on the committee. McDaniel said the committee, appointed bv Brown last Novem ber, met with irickett a s they b egan their studv. "I find it difficult to see h o w (Trickett) hací no access, he said. Dr. jack Crosbv associate director of the health center a n d an adviser to the c om m it­ tee. said, " W e (the advisers) were only asked a b o u t a few things concerning finances and operatio n (of the health center) But McDaniel said Crosby and Valerie Cox, the two health center staff mem bers on the comm ittee, did not serve only as advisers. No one m a d e anv effort to differentiate be­ he tw een the m e m b e rs of thi committee, said. "(Crosby) w'as able to com m ent at the (com m ittee) m e e tin g s, McDaniel said. "M aybe he w as told bv someone o n his staff he sh o u ld n 't sav anything. The report, released last F ridav. included proposals to eliminate specialty medical ser­ vices and approxim ately half the hospitaliza­ tion facilities at the S tudent Health Center Brown, I T Pre>ident Peter Flawn a n d a panel of adm inistrators will review the repi rt t <. tort taking anv action on the c om m ittee's recom­ m en datio ns A second report on the status of health ser­ vices on campus is beiiig p re p are d bv a six- m em b e r committee chaireci by C h a r l e s M.u:- lins, for health affairs, but Brown said he d id not know w hen the rep ort will be com pleted. executive vice-chancellor (The report) is in draft form a n d it is not available Brown said. 1 will not discuss it at this time.' An adm inistrative assistant to Mullins said pu tting the repori the vice-chancellor w as togeth er a n d getting the m e m be rs to sign it. H owever, the report will not be finished tor several m o n th s, she said U.S. to add machine guns to aircraft for El Salvador U nited Press Internation al W A SH IN G TO N I he United S tate s will outfit tw o C-47 aircraft currently in the Salvadoran air force with machine g u n s and night vision e q u ip m e n t to im prove its ability to battle leftist rebels, State D epart­ m en t officials said I uesday C o n g r e s s io n a l th e Reagan adm inistration policy in Central America said the move was critics of a co m prom ise from a plan earlier this year to e quip the World War 11- vintage propeller planes with more potent firepower. Earlier proposals reportedly in­ the C-47s into cluded converting in AC-47 gu n sh ip s, widely used V ietnam a n d nick nam ed "Puff the Magic D ra g on " for their g u n s capa­ ble of firing 18,000 ro u n d s a minute. T h e current plan, expected to cost $3.15 million, calls for two planes to be e q u ip p e d w ith less sophisticated guns than th ose on AC-47s "It's a m uch less im pressive rate of tire" than the p la n n e d modifica­ tion, said a State D ep a rtm e n t official w h o asked not to be identified The official a d d e d that the three 50-caliber m achine g u n s a n d flare illumination e q u ip m e n t to be fitted on the planes w o uld be a low-tech- nologv, relatively unsophisticated s y s t e m " about Another official said V\e are concerned rights abuses" regarding the g u n s h ip s He said the I nited States will deliver th e aircraft in "a p ha se d a p proa c h h u m a n Delivery' of the second plane will d e p e n d on U.S. A m bassador to El Salvador T hom as Pickering's p e r ­ sonal approval of the Salvadoran air force s use of the first d u rin g "a trial p eriod’ after the first p lane is deliv­ ered in December. H u m a n rights g ro u p s a nd the Sal v a d o r a n C atholic c h u rc h h a w c harg ed the Salvadoran air force has b o m b e d a n d strafed civilians m guerrilla-held areas with U s -sup­ 'Dragonflv plied A-37 jets. Senior officials ad m inistration h a v e said the p ro p o se d modifica­ tion w o u ld enable the Salvadorans to m ake more precise counterinsur gencv air strikes. Happy Thanksgiving — The D a ily Texan will not be published this T h ursda y or Friday because T hursday is Thanksgiving. T he Texan will resum e publication M onday. For inform ation about w h a t will be op e n and closed o n c am p u s over th e long w ee k e n d , see page 6. Be ready to pick up fee bills when you return — Preregistration fee bills will be ready beginning M on­ day. All stu d e n ts m ust pick u p their fee bills in the lobby of the U ndergrad uate Library a n d Academic Center. Students with last nam es beginning w ith A O P O f t S thro ugh C pick u p their fee bills from 8 a.m. to noon M onday and those with last nam es from D through G from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday- Paym ent is d ue Dec. 12. ■ World & Nation Kirkpatrick to return to private life — U N A m bassa­ dor Jeane Kirkpatrick Tuesday a n n o u n c e d her in ten­ tion to resign a n d " r e tu r n to private life" sometime after the en d of the 39th General Assembly session in December. Kirkpatrick, 58, told reporters she has not yet subm itted h e r resignation to the W hite H o u se but in te n d ed to talk soon with President Reagan to "w ork Page 4. so m e th in g o u t." Football team travels to Baylor — The Texas Long­ horns, 7-1-1 a n d ranked fourth in the latest United ------ (I---------------------— ---------------------------------------■ Press International football poll, plav 4-6 Baylor at Page 8. 11:34 a.m. Saturday in Waco. Basketball teams open season — i h e lexas w o m ­ e n 's basketball team, ranked No. 2 in the nation, trav­ els to Norfolk, Va., to plav top-ranked Old Dominion in its opener at 5 p.m. Austin time Saturday I hat game will be broadcast live on KL BI-AM (590). The m e n 's team o p e n s its season at 7:35 p.m. Satur­ day in the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center against S outhw e stern (Kan.) College. Students w ho paid the athletics fee can sit upstairs in the Erwin cen­ ter and w atch the Longhorns take on the M oundbuild- ers for free or sit do w n stairs for $1. O therw ise, tickets are $5 a n d $b. The g am e will be broadcast live on Page 8. KVET-AM (1300). ' Index . . 3 E ntertain m ent 11 A ro u n d C a m p u s lb S p o r t s ................................8 Business C o m i c s .............................15 State & Local 7 C r o s s w o r d ....................... 3 U niversity ............................ b . 4 E d i t o r i a l s ...........................2 World & Nation . . . • Weather A nice day for turkeys — W ed n e sd a y should be a fairlv clear day with a high te m p e ratu re near bO an d northeasterly w in d s near 10 m ph . W ed nesday night s low should be n ear 40. T h ursda y also is expected to be clear. The e x te n d e d forecast calls for a chance of PaBe 3. sh o w e rs bv Friday. University penalizes SAE officers By REBECCA NEVERS D aily Texan S taff University offic tals placed the president anti the pledge trainer of the Sigma Alpha í psilon fraternity on disciplinary probation for their roles in a hazing incident that re­ the hospitalization of a sulted pledge. in In addition, 12 pledges w e re g iv­ en an admonition — th e m ild e st form of disciplinary action the Uni- versitv in ta k e a t lins" a s t u d e n t H ardin Ramev. SAP p r e s id e n t, and Nielson Dezega, sAE p le d g e trainer, will rem a in o n p ro b a tio n t h r o u g h s p r in g 1985 Ramev would not com m e n t on the hazing incident. Dezega could not be r e a c h e d for com m ent It a nother infraction occurs on their part, thev could be su sp e n d e d from said David McClintock, associate dean of stu ­ dents. the University, Representatives of the Dean of S tudents' Office met with 42 m e m ­ b e r s of the fraternity M o n d av and w arned the fraternity m em bers thev could face disciplinary action if they continue to participate in hazing ac­ tivities. "I think thev ( s t u d e n t s ) felt it was said Beverly Iu- ker indiv id ua1 a fair penalt* w h o determ ined penalties with McClintock the individual penalties) "M y concern is that, hopefully, that (the is meaningful to those s t u d e n ts a n d that it stops the physical hazing," said G lenn Maloney, a rep resenta­ tive of the Dean of Students' Office. Malonev w as responsible for assess­ ing penalties to the fraternity as a group. The fraternity, fo u n d guilty of hazing one of its pledges, w as sus­ p e n d e d by the University' for one t th fort ed bv acti' pate in t sessions, which inx sit-ups and ju m pin cials said. \E pledges was ve m em bers to partici- 20-minute calisthenics ch included p ush-ups, cks, LT offi- The injured pied in tv. Brackenrkige í was adm itted spital Sept, 23 soreness in nt released af- his arm s. ' \ sta the snudent ter the investiga! -aid medical evidence show ed ©vi­ de nee ot muscle tissue bre a k d o w n Ken Tracv. SAE national execu­ tive director, said the national board received a copy of the results of the investigation of the SAE incident an d a proposal to r esh ap e the frater­ nity's pledge program. I racv said the board is not consid­ ering pulling the fraternity 's charter but might issue som e sanctions against the fraternity. He said board me iibers will vote thi- w eek on the proposal to reshape the pledge pro­ gram. The Interfratemitv Council last m o n t h issued pena tes against the fraternity , including a requirement that the group -ubm it an affidavit twice a semester declaring its mem- bers are not participating in hazing act iv ities. I he president a n d the pledge trainer will be required to sign the affidavit along with the chapter - ah; nni adviser and tw o other SAE alumni m embers ¡ he IFC also requested that the fraternity outline im provem ents in it- pledge program a n d verify that a chapter m em b t • - and pledges have received instruction from the alumni regarding hazing Additionally the IFC required the fraternity take part in a community serv ice project 1 he committee then voted to begin instructional w o rk ­ shops everv t or all fraternity fall presidents and pledge trainers. I S f ■MM 1|S| & -- :t 24 ar Oct I ye s the bit fac ilities and will Pr >batio Dne -u spv nsion *m using c< fur ?d u led Editorials Page 2 The Daily Texan W ednesday N o v e m b e r 21 1984 Opinions e x p re s s e d in The D aily T e xan a re those of the editor or the author of th e article and are not necessarily those of the U niversity adm in istration the B oard of R eg en ts o r th e T e x a s S tu d e n t P ub.ications Board of O p era tin g rustees Reconsider grading vote T he U niversity C o u n c il's vote Monday against the proposed plus m inus grad­ ing sy ste m has dealt a severe, though is sufficient to negate the 17 student “ leaders the S tu ­ preferences of the Faculty Senate, dents' A ssociation C om m itte e on University Policy and the I niversitv's standing com m ittee on educational policy In fact, pollings of stu ­ d e n t s and facultv last spring sh ow ed that a ma- jorttv of both groups support the c h ang e. uninten tional, blow to fair grading. T h e proposal w ould create n ew grading cate­ gories for stu d e n ts with borderline grades. I he p u rp ose of this sy ste m is to m ake grades more accurate, particularly in cases w h en a student with an 8 9.9 av erage receives the sam e grade as a l e s s su ccessfu l classm ate, w h o earned an 80.1 average. This is obviously unfair, but, u n­ der the p resen t system , there are no other choices. T h e d efeated proposal, by narrowing the grad ing and m in u ses, w ould lessen this inherent unfairness in grading. categories with pluses M em b ers of the University Council w h o voted against the ch ang e said that they were not con v in ced of the popularity of the p ro p os­ al, particularly in light of the Senior Cabinet's 16-1 vote against it. Apparently a vote am ong T h e question , then, is what can be done now. T h e m ost obvious way to en act the new grading s y s t e m is tor UT P resident Peter Flawn to ignore the cou ncil's decision and adopt the policy an vw ay. A unilateral decreee, how ever, w ould seriouslv u nderm in e the authority of a bodv rep resen tin g many elem en ts on cam pu s. A better solution is tor the University C o u n ­ cil to reconsider the grading change. M aybe next time it will see that stu dent and faculty support for m aking g rades fairer. is sufficient c o n se n su s — Tracv D u vaU Humanize rights policy T he ev en ts in Chile last week bring to our attention again the problem of what to in do ab out h um an rights violations countries aligned with the United States. G en. A u gu sto P in och et's regime, fighting recently rounded up against “ su b v ersio n ,'' th o u s a n d s of y o u n g m en and held them at gu n p o in t at a Santiago soccer stadium. The on ly thing the m en had in c o m m o n w as that they live in a s h a n ty to w n so u th w est of the ca p ­ ital city, wrh ere there has b een considerable o p ­ position voiced to P in och et's military dictator­ ship. If these e v e n ts unfolded in Poland, som eon e would have to w ipe the foam from the m ouths of U.S. officials d en o u n cin g nations that have no respect for h u m a n rights. Instead there is alm ost total silence. T h e b o tto m line of hum an rights policy should be its effectiven ess in promoting the values w e believe in. In reality, the bottom line is w h e th e r w e p revent in the short term the spread of M arxist influence. T h e last tw o adm in istration s provide a clear contrast in U .S . h u m an rights policy. The C arter ad m inistration took a v ery active stance, u sing our military and econ om ic aid as a stick to con v in ce friendly nations to d e a n up their acts. T h e Reagan adm inistration, h ow ever, be­ lieves that su ch tactics do m ore harm than good. It believes that reform of totalitarian na­ tions is b est accom p lish ed through quiet diplo­ m acy. Exam ination of the ev id en ce reveals that the Carter ad m in istration 's policy is more effective. Citizens from friendly nations that are suffer­ ing or have suffered from opp ression consist­ ently speak out in favor of such an active poli­ cy, and they are the on es w h o should know. It has been estim ated that C arter's policies saved th o u san d s of lives during Argentina's Dirty W a r ," and he recentlv received a hero's w el­ com e on a visit to South America. T h e Reagan adm inistration's h um an rights a cco m p lish m en ts, how ever, are more m eager W h e n U .S. officials cuddle up to dictators, it does not en cou rage them to change; rather, it tells them to “ stay the co u rse.'' W orse, w e m ay be sh ooting ourselves in the foot by not doing m ore. R eagan's simplistic view of the Third World, that all opposition to an ti-com m u n ist regim es is by definition c o m ­ m unist, m ea n s we stay silent while violations persist. T h e true anti-A m erican, Marxist m o v e­ m ents then gain credibility, and the cou ntry is polarized for or against America. The Marxists will then b eco m e the only credible opposition, and, w h en the ruling regim e is finally d eposed, it is replaced with a Soviet client state. Jim m v C arter is blam ed for m an y things, but his h u m a n rights policies did more to e n h a n ce our stan din g in the Third World than a thou­ sand vears of military assistance would. In the second Reagan term , national security would truly be served bv learning from those policies. — Evan O sborne oh,Excuse Me GeNeRAL PINOCHel I "THOUGHT foR A MoMeitrsooweRe A S A N b ltW 1 Ml. ' •if’--1""-1*: Firing Line Cartoon cult offends recruited new E ver since a religious cult from O r e g o n follow ers from T e xas, the beautiful state of O r e g o n has bee n ridiculed. I h e last straw, in mv m ind , w as in the re­ cent co m ic strip “ E y eb e a m by S a m Hurt. H e referred that “ s o m e w h e r e in O r e g o n ' p eople stutt li/ard s up their n o s e s as a marital ritual. I his is n o t onlv false, but e xtrem ely d e m e a n in g to the people w h o live or lived in this g reat n o r th w e s te rn state. O re g o n not only supp lies a large portion of our co u n try 's lu m ­ ber from its a b u n d a n t eve rg re en for­ ests, but it a lso hold s som e of our n a tio n 's natural p h e n o m e n a , su ch as C ra ter Lake. 1 personally lived there for th ree years an d I never o n c e sa w a n y th in g out of the ord i­ nary, i.e., lizards up n oses or cults on ev e ry corner. I will not try to d en v that O r e g o n has its faults, i.e., rain falls alm ost e v e n day, but w hat state is perfect in every a s p e c t 7 Tex­ ans w h o have not e v e n travelled b e ­ y ond their o w n state b o u n d a rie s h av e no right m a k in g accu sation s ab ou t the o t h e r 49 states if the\ h av e not e v e n e x p e rien c ed e ach in­ dividually. S o in the future, if a n y ­ o n e has any neg a tiv e c o m m e n ts to m a k e a bout O re g o n or a n y o t h e r " f o r e i g n ” state, please m ake sure you k n o w w h a t you are talking about b efo re you put you r foot in you r m o uth Ja n in e S lav B u sm tvss Simple ideology fails 1 w o n d e r if C o n r o y (T exa n , Nov. 16) has sp e n t any time in M isqu ito Ind ian villages b eing attacked bv It so, did he Sa nd in ista c h e er w h en the contra “ bov scouts' troops. (to use his words) tried to d efend the re­ I n d ia n s 1 His em e rg en cy s p o n se netw ork seem s strangely si­ lent w h en n on -M arxist groups are under attack. S eeing things a^ he d oes the good revolutionaries (Sandinistas), the bad terrorists (contras), the evil CIA behind eve ry th in g — does have the virtu e of simplicity Seeing the real world with its shad es of is unfortunately much more gray difficult. trust readers will give C o n ro y 's editorial the w eight it de­ serves, as an interesting but totally un balanced piece be a com mitted ideologue. I M a rtin W o lft G ra d u a te s tu d e n t ‘Newt law’ hunt fails It's bad e n o u g h that every' day you M ó nd ale liberals subject me to your irresponsib le h o g w a s h op in ­ ions, but now you ca n 't e ven get In his article, y o u r facts straight Texan "R e jo ic e : Four M ore Years, ca lum niato r Evan O s b o r n e makes several eg reg iou s tactual errors exam p le , he writes that “ Reagan w an ted to replace B u s h with conserv ativ e Rep N ew t G in­ grich but w a s barred by an obscure federal that prohibits people nam ed 'N ew t' from hold ing nation­ al o ffice ." law For First of all, it's simpiv impossible for O s b o r n e to know what Reagan w an ted to do on Ju ne 29, 1986 And s eco nd , no such law exists. 1 know this b eca u se I checked. I s p e n t four hou rs tonight in the law librare pe ru sin g every disqualifica­ tion sectio n of every' federal statute (and the legislative history' of two statu tes looked promising) sin ce 1896. I c o n d u c te d a keyw ord that (i.e. " N e w t " ) search on both the Lexis and W estlaw c o m p u te r s y s ­ tems I read every law review article on the subject of nam e-d iscrim ina- tion. In short, I left no legal rabbit trail untraveled, and still, no sign of the alleged a n t i - N e w t s law I even p h o n e d the d istinguished scholar on federal courts, C h a rle s Alan Wright, w h o w a s sleepin g. W hen 1 asked him it h e ever heard law, he started to o f the “ N o N ewt hang up. “ Wait! I s a i d , But it s I hat got his attention obscure. (law professors love find ing o b scu re laws b ec au se th e n th ey get to pio­ neer n e w legal frontiers in the law reviews). He tho ught a s eco n d , th en s a i d : " E v e n it a no N ewts law once existed, it d oe sn t e x i s t n o w , citing the Majority R ule that it it ain't in "W rig h t on Federal C o u rts,' it ain't worth litigatin' G e t you r facts s t r a i g h t , liberals. fo ur You ha v e not only w a ste d h o u r s of my that time time co u ld 'v e been spent stud y ing for fi­ but \ ou m ay h a v e d o n e s e ­ n a l s r i o u s h a rm to R ep Newt Gingrich w h o s e devout the R ea ga n Falwell Y iguerie Right is an inspiration to us all People ma\ take you serio usly, especially anal Republican law stu d ents like m vself who really s h o u l d be s p e n d in g their time m e m orizing rules toadyism to P r a \e r In the future, p lea s e re­ frain from printing a m irresp onsi­ ble liberal op inions that are out of touch on the editorial page M o re ­ over, give us facts we can rel\ on, like three feet m ake a \ard water freezes at 32 d eg ree s F, tire burns, poor people are la/\ etc. R C i / Worthington ¡.a w Domestic marijuana grows to regulation size F all is h arv est time for m ari­ California a g e n ts routinely patrol the back countrv a rm e d with M -16 ritles. juana in California, Georgia, Hawaii states w h e re the illegal plant is gro w n. often associated with. oth er an d T h a n k s to both ji m m y C arter's and Ronald R e a g a n 's d ru g policies, the g ro w ing of m a riju a n a in Am erica is no longer lim ited to a few plants in the backvard g a rd e n . A cco rd in g to the National O rg a n iza tio n for the R e fo rm of M ariju an a laws, 2 00 ,000 A m erica n s raise m ariju ana for a liv­ ing. T h e s e grow'ers provide for a m arket of ro ughlv 30 to 40 million Am ericans w h o s m o k e m ariju ana. T h e nuveltv of the 1960s is big b u s i­ ness m the 1980s. to thank Th e dom estic m ariju ana trade has C arter and R eagan for th e se p ro sperous tim es — both m e n pursued foreign d rug policies that co m b in ed to give A m erican g ro w ers a virtual monopoly on the m a riju a ­ na market in this country. In the late 1970s Jim m y Carter pressured M exico into spraving its mariju ana John Anderson th o u g h t to ca u se fields with P araquat, a p o is o n o u s he rbicid e lung d a m a g e . W ith their M ex ican c o n ­ nection sabo tag ed , A m erican s s im ­ ply turned to C o lo m b ia n pot and , increasingly, d om e stic m ariju ana. 1980 saw the election o f P resid ent R eagan and a red ou b ling of the g o v ­ e r n m e n t 's efforts to cut off fo reign d ru g suppliers. R e a g a n 's V\ar on D r u g s " successfullv ste m m e d the m ariju ana flow fro m C olom bia and, in the process, further increa sed the d e m a n d for h o m e -g ro w n grass. As a c o n s e q u e n c e , the D rug E n ­ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOW. REMEJWR.PBOPLE NO M IN, so GAIN' I W T T YOU OUT ON THE /0 U & - BALL COURT /A FULE SWEAJ5 &Y&1VA 1 AT 90 0' TO MAKS VMB. I K CANGt^NS N A OR NORTH'S MHUN0LO6 Y luR5a' pUUUKt! /p U U U K B l SO LEVS GET OUT THERE ANO. ANO. / LOOK AT THAT THEY'RE POINO THE WAVE THEY LÜVE YOU, fo rcem en t A d m inistration e stim ates that d o m e s tic m ariju ana satisfies 5 (1 percent o f the A m erica n market c o m p a re d to 7 perce n t three y ears ago. T h e H o u se C o m m itte e for N ar­ cotics A b u s e and C o n tro l reports that m ariju ana is now the seco nd largest cash crop the United States. in By halting the influx of fo reign m ariju ana and vigorously e nforcing d om e stic m a riju an a laws, the fe d er­ al g o v e r n m e n t has created a Prohi- bitionlike a tm o s p h e re s u rro u n d in g the sale and use of m ariju ana. In­ stead of d im in is h in g d om e stic m ari­ federal d ru g policies ju an a use, h av e bee n a b o o n to A m erican g ro w e rs. S o n o w the w ar on d rugs has c o m e h o m e as the g o v e r n m e n t ha> finally realized that the m ariju ana b u s in e s s has e volved b e y o n d craz\ h ippies. In California, the DEA has. b u d g e te d m ore than SI million for that sta te 's battle against m ariju ana T h e l a w s of supp ly and d em an d hold firm in the United States, re­ g ardless o f the legalities involved. D om e stic g ro w e rs h av e g ro w n in- creasingly sophisticated in the tace of ^tep p ed -u p e n fo r c e m e n t bv fe d ­ eral authorities. With the a d v e n t o f liXX)-watt light bulbs and in d o o r w a ­ tering s vstem s, the cultivation of m ariju ana is no longer limited to the great ou td o o rs. E ven in d o or planting is not feasible, te ch n iqu es to effectively ca m o u fla g e or exist hide m ariju ana plants, l o the c h a ­ grin of law e n fo r c e m e n t authorities, hig h-tech horticultural te ch n iq u es h a v e pro d u ce d m a riju a n a that is 10 tim es as p o te n t as the varieties they replaced. if I n e v e r th o u g h t 1 w ould be a d v o ­ c ating the legalization of m ariju a na , but cu rre n tly it s e e m s to be the only sen sib le m a riju a n a policy. By scru implicitly p u lo u sly cracking d o w n on the for­ a n d d o m e s t i c m a r i ju a n a e ig n trad es, the federal g o v e r n m e n t has s p a w n e d a b u rg e o n in g dom estic m ark e t and has invited p e n e tra tio n bv o rg anized crime. As m ariju ana cultivation b e c o m e s more and m o re sop h isticated , requiring greater capital, the U .S. market b e ­ c o m e s a m o re te m p tin g target tor crim inal syn d ica te s. S ociety s d e ­ m an d s will alw a y s find a supplier. O u r c h o ic e is w h ich side of the law w e w a n t the m a riju a n a b u sin ess on T h e perceived evil of m ariju ana is not the d rug s effect on h u m a n s but rath er the stigma and legacy that the use of m ariju ana. s u rro u n d s Health stud ies consistently show that s m o k in g m ariju ana d oes not p e rm a n e n tly d a m a g e the brain or anv oth e r part of the b od y. Its social effect is like that o f alcohol — a drug w h o s e use is practically e n c o u ra g ed in this cou n try. M a riju a n a is only illegal b e c a u s e of the things it is to o It is time to ch a n g e the l a w s ac­ cordingly It m a riju an a w ere legal­ ized it could be taxed and regulated Taxes o n the billion dollar dom estic m ariju an a trad e w o uld add up to s o m e ver\ nontrivial dollar figures and give the federal g o v e r n m e n t a badly need ed new source ot in­ c om e. U n d o u b te d ly th e cou rts and police w ould app reciate the d ecr im ­ inalization o f m a riju ana. U ntold w ork hours and fu nd s are w asted p r o c e s s i n g m a r i j u a n a c r i m e s already b a cklogged th ro u g h I h e co s t is just not court sy s tem . w orth the s u p p o s e d b enefits to soci­ ety. I he millions of dollars spent vainly trving to eradicate the use of m ariju an a w ould be better sp e n t on the p ro s ecu tio n ot real crim es 1 he time has c o m e to throw a w a y the s te reo ty p e s and face up to reality legalize m ariju ana. an A n d e rs o n /s a Texan co lum nist. Visitors find home away from home On T h u rs d a y , d o z e n s of A m e r ica n family reu n ion with a for­ e ig ner? T h a n k s g iv in g true traditio n, unlike other A m erica n “ im p o r te d " holidav festivities It s part is a Austin families will share T h a n k s g iv in g tu rkeys with international U T stu d e n ts of a 25-vear-old program w hich ha b e c o m e a tradition for m e m b e r the International Hospitality r m ittee. rr a foreign As the U n iv ersity g a m s prestige internationally , m ore s t u ­ d e n ts applv to stud y here. S o m e are in e x ch a n g e pro g ram s involved O th e r s co m e to c o m p le te stud ies started in their ow n c o u n tn e s . All c o m e to get a taste of Am erica and a college ed u ca tion co n s id ere d to be the m o st a d v a n ce d in the world. Initially, m a n y of th e se in te rn a ­ tional stu d e n ts find th e m s e lv e s lost a m o n g the U n iv ersity's 4 8 ,0 0 0 -p e r ­ s o n e n ro llm en t. They h av e to get used to a new school sy s tem , a new la n g u a g e and a new culture m a m a tter of w e e ks. M o st o f the 3 ,0 0 0 fo reign stu d ents arrive in A u stin not k n o w in g a n y ­ o n e . T h e ir fam ilies and friends have s t a y e d t h e m , T h a n k s g iv in g is not a tim e for ce le ­ b ratio n. b e h i n d . F o r S tu d e n ts w h o are A u stin resi­ d e n ts will stay with their families. O t h e r s will s p e n d the break with friend s or return h o m e for tu rkey From ou r readers Betsy Peltier the d in n er with folks. But what about hit- un fortu n a te stu d e n t from B om b a y, S eou l, C a sa b la n ca or M i­ l a n o 7 T h e re is little or no th in g in the w a y of o rg an ize d c a m p u s activity to alleviate b o re d o m and lo n e lin e ss for th e se stud ents. T h e University will c o m e to an e erie standstill from Thanksgiving T h u rs d a y until M o n d ay . T h e librar­ ies will close at 6 p.m . W e d n e s d a y , all day T h u rs d a y , and w e e k en d h o u rs will be sev erely cut. the holiday After the m o v ies W e d n e s d a y , the T e x a s U n io n Building will close u n ­ til M o n d a y . s e a s o n a p ­ W ith p ro ac h in g , this is the m o st likely tim e to be ho m es ick . A n y o n e w h o h a s ever sp e n t a T h a n k s g iv in g e a t­ ing at M c D o n a ld 's , a lone, k n o w s h o w d e p re s s in g h olidays can be. Y ou ca n d o s o m e th in g to help . For the past 25 ye a rs, the In te rn a­ tional H ospitality C o m m itte e , a c o m m u n ity v o lu n te e r organization that w o rk s with the U n iv ersity s I n ­ t e r n a tio n a l O f f i c e , h elp ed m atch foreign s tu d e n ts with local families w h o are h ap p y to invite an extra guest for T h a n k s g iv in g d in ­ ner. has T h e c o m m itte e co n s is ts of a p ­ p roxim ately 900 v o lu n te e r families a n d individ uals w h o hav e special interests in m e e tin g and g etting to k n o w p e o p le from oth er countries d u rin g their stay in Austin. T h e T h e y give time, e n e r g y and love to he lp foreign s tu d e n ts and visitors feel “ at h o m e . " It's a mutually e n ­ riching e xp e rien c e. l o n e s o m e s t u d e n t w h o s p e n d s d ay s and n ig h ts on cam p u s, and eats every d ay at the cafeteria, can relax in a family a tm o s p h e re that will give him or her the definite feeling of b ein g " h o m e . " T h e re could not be a b etter m id-term break. T his kind of friendly contact also gives visitors a m o re intim ate view of the A m erican w a y of life. It's a m o re realistic picture than the s te reo ty p e d tall b u ild in g s and fast- food restau ra nts. W h a t could be a b etter time th an s hare a w arm T h a n k s g iv in g to T h e e x c h a n g e w o rk s both ways. A fam ily w h o h o sts a stud ent learns from his or her a bout traditions cou ntry. T h e pa re n ts w h o have traveled and the children w h o have studied g e o g ra p h y , history or inte rnational e c o n o m ic s h a v e q u e s tio n s on lan­ g uag e, cultural traditions a n d the way-of-life o f their guest. This special visitor b e c o m e s a fo cu s of interest, the visit a n event to be re m e m b ere d , as part of their T h a n k s g iv in g re u n ion . T h e s tu d e n ts w h o co m e to the hospitality co m m it te e h o m e s ick and look in g for w ay s to fill voids in their a g e n d a s later feel m o re a cc e p te d , m o re at h o m e in Austin. Families or individual p eople w h o are in te res te d in receiving a guest d u rin g Thanksgiving, C h ristm a s or any oth er o cc a s io n s can contact the In ternational H ospitality C o m m itte e of Austin at 471-1211 or after office h o u rs at 4 7 4 -4 56 8 or 258-1244. Peltier is an advertising student. The Daily Texan/Wednesday November 21 1984 page 3 30.24 30.24 30 48 SE A TTLE ^ 1 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Around Campus A ro un d C am p us is a d a ily co lum n listing U niversity-related activities sponsored by ac­ adem ic departm ents, student services and registered student organizations. l o appear in A ro u n d C am p us, organizations must be registered w ith the O ffic e of Stud en t A c tiv i­ ties A nn o u n ce m e n ts must be subm itted on the correct form b y 1 p.m. the day before pub­ lication to The D a ily Texan office. N o excep­ tions w ill be made. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m the C SC G r a d u a t e School of B u s i n e s s A d m in istratio n v\ ill be available from 1 to 1 p m M o n day in lesas 4 224 Union Bu ild in g lobb\ I he D epartm en t of S p an ish and Portugese w ill sponsor Bate-papo (Po rtu gese con versa­ tion h o u r) from 7 to 9 p .m . W e d n esd ay at SchoLz G arten, 1607 San Jac into Blvd T h e D e partm en t of F ducational A d m in is ­ tration w ill sponsor a departm ental colloqui­ um on "T e ach e r Evalu atio n at noon W e d n e s ­ day Education B uildin g 104 P h ilip 1 H osfo rd , professor of cu rriculum and instruction and professor of m athem atics at N e w M exico State I niversitv in A1 k iv a A u d ito riu m , will speak A n g e l Flig ht w ill not meet W e d n esd ay. I he next m eeting w ill be N o v 28 Elections w ill be held and pictures for the C actus w ill be taken A ll m em bers need to be present W o u ld you lik e to w ork in the Texas Legis­ lature next sp rin g -5 If so. Y C I is starting a tob placem ent program For m ore inform ation call C reg D avidson at 478-5650 These are p acing jobs. The U T R o adru nn ers w ill meet at 5 p.m. I heo Bellm ont hall for a 40 W e d n e s d a y at I m inute run I or m ore inform ation call Becky B ro w n at 472 102s or D an n v Stein er at 474 75P>1 U n iv e rs ity U n ita ria n s w ill meet for a brown-bag luruh and discussion from 1145 in Texas U n io n a m Buildin g 4 404 at the back of the Stud en t A c ­ tivities ( enter E ve ryo n e is welcom e. to 1 p m. W e dn esday t hristian s on C am p us w ill sponsor a B ib le studv on the Book ot Revelation from noon to 1 p.m W e d n es d ay in T e x a s U n io n Buildin g U S T O P U n iv e rs ity S o c ie ty to O ppose Pseudoscience w ill meet inform ally for din nor \ o v 27 af B e an s Restaurant For more in ­ forma t ion contact S teve Bratteng (4 1-48K2) The Sin g ap o re Stud en ts' A sso ciatio n w ill take a trip Ih u rsd a y to Bastrop State Park All interested parties meet at 10:30 a m at Robert Lee M oore Hall parking lot. I unch w ill be pro vided. Cxardas — U T Internatio nal Folkdancers — w ill not be dancing W edn esday Next week C sarda- w ill meet in Texas U n io n Buildin g T o w er Room. The L n ive rsity Fo lk Dance Society w ill not meet tor dancing Friday because of the ho li­ day Next week, the U n iv e rs ity Folk D a m e S o ­ ciety w ill teach cou ple dances from Eastern The B a h a i A ssociation w ill sponsor a Bahai Fireside at 8 p.m Thursday at 7607 Shoal C reek B lv d Please call 4 5 ¡ "41 ,t you plan to Europe attend Rice University Sum m er Program of Hispanic Studies Seville. Spain • Ju n e 2 - July 13, 1985 L angu age and I pper Division Courses G raduate C ourses Eligibility and Admission U ourses are open tor credit to R ic e student^ and students from other recognized colleges and un iversitn es F o r application forms and further inform ation contact D r M a n a T eresa L e a l de M artin e z. D ire cto r. Sum m er Pro g ram in Spain. D epartm ent o f Spanish. R ic e U n iv e rs ity , H o u sto n . T X 77251 D ead line for application A p ril 30. 1985 DECEMBER GRADS LAST DAY YES. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO O RD ER YO U R GRADUATION AN N O UN CEM EN TS and Name Cards — legend -------------- — MAIN 1 / x ' « l 8NOW 9 M 0 W E 8 8 A l« F LO W CD UPI W EA TH ER FO T O C A S T NATIONAL W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T TO 7 P M CDT 11 -20 The Wednesday forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for clearing skies and a high in the low 60s Winds will be northeasterly at 10 mph Nationally Wednesday snow is expected in the North Plains Region and the South Rocky Mountains, changing to showers over northern Arizona Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general ximcfé WAITERS ★ WAITRESSES ★ HOSTESSES BARTENDERS ★ LINE AND PREP COOKS DISHWASHERS Mama’s Restaurant has a unique opportunity for e x c e p ­ tional individuals to participate in the o p en in g of our new Restaurant on Research Boulevard. MAMAS OFFERS: • High Volume • Excellent Pay & Benefits • Flexible Scheduling • Training Program • Fun Place To Work For an interview, please call 837-6924; or stop by our trailer at Mama’s on 8815 Research Blvd. Another Revolutionary Restaurant by 1 MAMAS REQUIRES: • Excellent Character • Restaurant Experience • Desire To Contribute In An Environment rhat Offers “ More Than A Paycheck ’6, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer Announcements must be ordered in quantities of 10 Absolutely No Extensions! Announcements 50c Each Namecards 75c Each C LA SS RIN G S • MAIN LEV EL 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476 7211 * ¡ h i i IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 phone 476-7211 | [ Happy Thanksgiving! from the Westlake Presbyterian College Bible Study Please join us next Wednesday 7:30-8:30 2001 University A C R O S S 1 M utt 6 A lgo nqu ian la n g u ag e 10 B e rb e r 14 M essen g e r 15 B o th e rs 16 S k a g e rra k fiord 17 E q u in e 18 O f so m e bits of m atter 20 R o c k y hill 21 C a rrie d aw ay 23 D epartm ent of F ra n c e 24 S o m e c a rp e ls 26 C o u n se ls 28 T ak e to 30 P e o p le m over 3 1 S e ttle down 32 S w in d le 36 T od ay Sc o t 37 Instrum ent 38 Carto onist G a rd n e r 39 T im e filler 42 Long stories 44 R ep en ters 45 T ak e out 46 R o p e parts 49 V eg a s num ber 50 F ew est 51 M ath ratio 52 B a r bill 55 Bu yin g bonds e g 58 Up 60 Acoom plisher 61 A lgeria city 62 A Fo rd 63 D e via te s 64 Fun ny ch ap s 65 G a rm en t DOWN i A r ooyer A w are of 3 P a s s beyond 4 o w -1 college 5 Fireplug 6 S e ts up tent 7 Ac! 8 House wing 9 Lin go suff 10 Inc,’ ng 11 Botisr. 12 B la z e up 13 L in ks shouts 19 rights 22 G e n era tio n 25 P o ss e s s iv e 26 M o m tam o res’ 27 V alley 28 B ú h a lo of in d i . 2 9 Shortly 30 Dull so unds P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O LV E D L I E I S 32 A spersio ns 33 Of a S Am en car on 34 S u b s ta n c e 35 A droitness 37 S c ram m ed 40 P ence ends 4 1 Little ones 42 Cut 43 M a t dr.nx 45 C o if room 46 id 48 R an ter 49 Symptom - 5 ’ Broke- tor 53 No P e t jf 54 G o o d grac 56 Hem p fsbe c 1964 United Feature Svnd T h e Da i l y T e x a n Perm anent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Ed ’ ors General Reporters Associate Editor Entertamment E c ■ v Associate Entertain men? E d tor mages Editor Associate Images Ed tors Sports Editor Associate Sports Edit.: r Sportswr-ters photo Editors Around Campus E c 'dr Associate Ed'to- Sportswnter News Assistants Editor a Assistant Editorial Columnist Entertainment Ass sta ":: Sports Maxeup Editor Sports Assistant Maxeup Editor Copy Editors Wire Editor Photographers David Woodruff Richard StuODe Pau. de >a Garza. John White David Nattier Tela Goodwin. Jonn Jen ks Kelly Knox Todd Pratt, Jeft Crosby Michael Whalen Libby Averyt, Drew Parm a Paula Blesener Tracy Duvall q0r Mui e r Richaro Dyer Ja ck Crager Robert Bruce Kelly Frankeny Mike Hamilton Jim Purcell Vill Hampton Stan Roberts 8rad Townsend Ken Riddick Cns Bouroncle D ane Burch An ' m Me Ellen A jimmy Munoz Ch Rutedge ?■ Galindo jrew Ch>n Osborne uga . David Reyes V Lee Kite Sean S Price Martha Ashe Ka’-« Dannecxer Debra Mu er Marv Oldham Bushqi H ar’ttd P - Sn„ey Emil Ottis John Davenport Steve Reed Issue Staff Jerald Corder Chns Hampton Denise Jonnson Can Fox U sa Fuchs Ga, Breeze Display Advertising jan.ee Scott Katy Ott vt am. Sc hack Ken Grays c . a Hurtburt Tammy Hajovskv Beth Mitche David Herzog _aun Hager Ellen Deatherage Cindy Holiaday -ran* StOWe- Sherri Winer David Valliiee Rachel Wax man Ja n e y Sobey The Daily Texan D S PS 146-440. a student newspaper a: *ne -mversity o* -«xas at A„si>n s ouO»,sned Dy Texas S t ú c U P i c o n s Drawer D Umvers.ty State Austm ’ X '8 ''3 209 ThePaUy exa- ^uokshed Monday "Tuesday Wednesday Thursday anc Fr.day excect ne. ua, ana exam periods Second c.ass postage paid í s S * ¡ Building 2 122) or at the news aDoratory fCommum ;ation Bunding 44 • an nqu.nes concerning .ass. led adve s .ng should De made in TSP Building 3 200 .4” 3É44 will De accepted Dy te»phone 4 - -459’ at the editor,at office 'e*a s Student ^ a b o n s rontra , „ M The national advertising representative ot The Dauy Texar - -ass com Evanston Illinois 60201 CM PS 1680 North Vine Suite 900 -loilywood ^A 90028 Arne a. ^assuge i00 cations =33 Wes, .enuaiStreeL ird memoer ot the Associated Collegiate Press me Southwest Journansm -ongiess Association and American Newsca'per Publishers Assoc,a: on Cc.mDia ‘scholastic -ess ssoca e exas Oa.-y Newspapei United Press Internationa, anc New York ’ mes New, S ^ c e ^ h e Texar Copyright 1984 Texas Student Publications The 0 a4y Texan Subscription Rates One Semester1 Fall Of Spnngt Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year Fall Spring and Summer) Texas residents add 51-800 3 209 orto - cp - 5>*.b 40 - ’ 3 55 •. 34 Graduate to a higher form ot living. Oakvicw. Student condominium homo with all ot the com­ forts you expect in a fine residence plus one feature which makes it an exceptional investment—its location. Xestled on an oak-covered knoll, Oakvicw is situated inatross the street from campus, overlooking the ill tower in au atmo­ sphere of tradition and grace. ! here are Hreplaces Cening fans. Built-in bookshelves. 4 swimming pool and guv Plus i tity-bu tiding adva'i you receive all of the tax saving tages of home ownership. Come over today. See what makes Oakvierv not only the ideal place to live, but the ideal invest­ ment. And graduate to the lifestyle you deserve Q A K V 1 E W ^ e O N O O M l N I U M S ^ 2901 San Jacinto ■ Austin, Texas Marketed by Linda Ingram and Associates ■ 476-2673 Westendarp-Miller Interests World & Nation Pag e 4/The D a i l y Texan W ednesday, November 21. 1984 W aste inspection U.S. diplomat to leave U.N. United Press International U N IT E D N A T IO N S — U N A m ­ bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick I uesdax announced her intention to resign some­ and "return to private life time after the end of the 39th G ener­ al Assem bly session in December. Kirkpatrick. 58, told reporters she has not vet submitted her resigna­ tion to the W h ite H ouse but intend­ ed talk soon w ith President Reagan to "w o rk something out." to It was reported during the elec­ tion campaign, though Kirkpatrick never confirmed it, that she was in­ terested in becoming secretary of state or national security adviser in the next Reagan administration. " I have the intention to return to private life, she told a news confer­ ence at the U .S. mission to the U nit­ ed Nations. "1 have a desire and that is my desire." There was no immediate reaction from the W h ite House. Though a life-long Democrat, she gave up a position as professor of com parative politics at Georgetown U niversity w hen she was selected by Reagan in 1981 to be the perma­ nent U.S. the U nited Nations. representative to Kirkpatrick said she has told Reagan m any times of her desire to leave the U nited Nations and return to teaching. " I am m aking m y annual resigna­ tio n ," she said. The combative envoy, w h o has held the U .N . job longer than any one other than Adlai Stevenson, who served from January 1961 until July 19o5, made many friends and not a tew e n e m ie s w ith her no-non­ sense speeches. Kirkpatrick said regard for the U nited States in the General Assem ­ bly had im proved during her time. The U .S. situation is very sub­ stantially improved. 1 here is simply no question about that," she said. " In our view , and 1 suspect in the view of many other countries, the tone of the General Assem bly has substantially improved. I here are fewer tirades of hatred and splenat- ic outpourings. One of the striking features is how much less veno­ mous, harsh and abusive rhetoric is used. " W e are better able to protect our­ selves against unfair abuse and bet­ ter able to protect our interests ... than w e w ere.' She attributed the development to the fact that "w e made it very clear to everyone that we took the United Nations and w hat happened here very seriously." Kirkpatrick said she had taken some advice from former British Am bassador Sir A nthony Parsons about how to handle countries w ho made scapegoats of others like Brit­ ain and the U nited States. " H e said, 'W ell, w e made it very clear w e d id n't like it one bit.' Hne said. "S o w e tried to make clear that we did not like ... the attacks on the United States. United Press International F O N D O N — headers of the in North coal miners' union form ally aban­ W ales Tuesday d o n e d the eig h t- m o n th - o ld strike, the first official crack in the nationwide walkout that be­ gan last M arch over threatened mine closures. The decision by the North W ales National U nio n of Mine- w orkers came as 940 more m in­ ers joined the drift back to work, bringing the total to 3,278 in the first two days of this week, the state-run National Coal Board said. The N orth W ales coal area is statistically insignificant, with only tw o coal mines and 1,070 miners, but the W elsh decision is iikelv to put psychological pres­ sure on other union leaders bat­ tling the dnft back to w ork by miners desperate for Christm as bonuses. Ray Ellis, president of the North W ales miners' union, said the decision to formally abandon the strike was made because all but about 20 percent of the area's traditionally moderate miners have returned to work. " W e have to recognize the fact that our members have voted w ith their feet," he said. " O b v i­ ously the men have had a change of heart after the ballot (against returning to work just two weeks ago) and have been drifting back to w o rk ." The nationw ide strike began M arch 12 over plans by the N a ­ tional Coal Board to close 20 une­ conomic mines and cut 20,000 jobs bv this spring. The coal board claims 10,000 of the na­ tion's 175,000 miners have re­ turned to w o rk this month alone. H o w e ver, miners' union Presi­ dent A rth u r Scargill challenged the figures of returning workers the governm ent of and said Prim e M inister M argaret Thatch­ er and the coal board were bla­ tantly using the media to "crip ­ ple the m iner's u n io n ." "T h e truth is that over 140,000 miners remain on strike and, de­ spite the weight and savagery of the com bined assault on our fight to save pits, jobs and m in­ ing com munities, w e w ill not be defeated, he said. The board said it expected 7,000 to 8,000 men to break the strike bv the end of the day Fn- in time to qualify for a day, $1,765 package of pre-Christmas bonuses and wages. The strike began M arch 12 in protest against coal board plans to shut dow n 20 uneconomic m ines and lav off 20,000 miners. News in Brief From Texan news services U.S., Nicaraguan officials end talks M E X IC O C IT Y — U .S. and Nicaraguan officials T u esd ay ended t a lk s aimed at reducing tension in C en tral Am erica, but there was no indication w hether the tw o sides made any headway toward an agreement. A U .S . Em bassy spokesman in Mexico C íty reported that Special E n v o y H arrv Shlaudem an had left the Pa ­ cific coast resort of Manzanillo, 325 miles west of M exi­ co C ity, for W ashington. The tw o days of talks between Shlaudem an and N i ­ c a r a g u a n D ep uty Foreign M inister Victor H ugo Tinoco w ere aim ed at reducing tension between the two coun­ tries, the spokesm an said The U.S. Em bassy said there would be no com m u­ nique on the result of the meeting, the eighth round of talks betw een the tw o men. There was no report if the nnssibilitv of a summit meeting between President Reagan and Nicaraguan president-elect Daniel Ortega w as discussed. Ortega said last week he would favor such a m eeting to help reduce tension between the two nations. Marcos denies he is seriously ill m ANTI A Ph ilip p in es — President Ferdinand M ar­ cos T u esd ay failed to m ake a scheduled appearance but United Press International Dressed in a protective suit, Illinois Gov. James Thompson inspects Chicago's South Side Tuesday. The site is one of several targeted t y some of the 1,800 drums of hazardous waste at an industrial site on Clean Illinois, a $20 million, three-year o e a n up progra ‘New tax system’ would reduce number of brackets By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM 1 1984 The New York Times W A S H IN G T O N — The Treasury D epartm ent has finished drafting a new tax system ," an assistant secre­ tary said Tuesday. Som e lobbyists w h o watch tax matters closely said they under­ stood the Treasury- w ould recom­ m end reducing or elim inating the current difference between tax rates on capital gains and those on other income. T h ev say it w ould propose instead that capital gains taxes be adjusted to take account of infla­ tion. Alfred H. Kingon, assistant secre­ tary of the Treasury for policy, plan­ ning and com m unications, w ho dis­ closed the com pletion of the draft, refused to divulge any aspect of the departm ent's plan. He said Treas­ u ry Secretary Donald T. Regan had approved a draft of the proposal, to be delivered to President Reagan by Dec. 1. The Treasury recommendations m ay form the basis of tax legislation the president has promised to pro­ pose to Congress next year From public and private com ­ ments bv other officials in the last tw o weeks, the broad outlines of the plan are know n. It includes these provisions: • The 16 separate tax brackets in the current law, ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent, would be elim inated. T hey w o uld be replaced bv a single rate or perhaps tw o or three rates at most. • The maximum tax rate paid bv in ­ dividuals would be reduced from 50 Miners end strike effort in England percent to about 35 percent. The top corporate rate, now 46 percent, would be no more than six percent­ age points above the highest rate for individuals. • Accelerated depreciation, the centerpiece of the* business tax cuts made in 1981, v\ould be modified but not abolished. 1 hat feature called the accelerated cost recovery system, allows large write-offs for com panies that real estate, plants and machinery. invest heavily in As a result, profitable companies that make large investm ents such as D u Po n t pav little or no t a x e s O n the other hand, labor-intensive e n ­ terprises such as International Busi­ n e s s M achines pav high taxes The package w o u ld neither raise nor low er governm ent revenues. Sting operations net 3,300 U.S. fugitives United Press International N E W Y O R K Attorney General W illiam French Sm ith said Tuesday that a series of sttng operations was the key to an e ig h t w e e k , e ig h t- state sweep netting 3,300 fugitives — the largest yield from a manhunt in U . S . history. S m i t h a n d Stanley Morris, I S m a r s h a ls director, w ere enthusiastic about the sweep, even though at least halt ol those arrested have been or w ill be set free on bail " T h i s marks one of the most sig­ nificant law enforcement efforts ever undertaken, Sm ith said at a news conference Tuesday "N e v e r before have s o many w h o have fled from justice been seized The m anhunt cost $2 5 million and included 225 officers from all 50 s ta te s . scam s, in c lu d in g Agents lured criminals through the s e v e ra l "B ro o k lyn Bridge Delivery Service, in w hich agents sent the fugitives notices to pick up expensive pack­ ages. W h en the criminals showed up to sign for the g o o d s , they were nabbed The suspects were lured into the arms of the law with offers of cheap tickets to rock concerts. Sm ith said those captured are ei­ ther career c riminals or "indix iduals wanted the most heinous crimes, such as rape and murder. lor The fugitives nabbed in the sweep axeraged four conxictions each local Joint efforts b\ s ta te a n d federal lavx enforcement a g e n c ie s m eight East Coast s ta te s rounded up the 3,309 fugitives The sweep d u b b e d HS1 for Fugitive Investiga­ tive Strike Team marked the sev­ enth s u H i operation in three years. Officials were not deterred bx the fact that m any of the fugitives w ill be back on the streets after making bail. "The mere fact that judges are le­ nient will in no wax dampen our et- t o r t s , " Sm ith said He said arrests of bail jumpers are handicapped by lack of money, lack of jail space and an overloaded and crippled justice system. In the past eight weeks the fugi­ tives arrested numbered 857 in New York, 247 in New Jersey, 432 in Connecticut, 87 in Delaware h9 in Rhode Island, 488 in Massachusetts, in in Pennsylvania and H 3 816 M ary la nd. The sweep cleared a num ber of local cases, including that of Lucille F. Sheppard, w h o failed to appear for a homicide trial after being re­ le a s e d on $10,000 bail in a 1980 s t a b ­ b in g death in Providence FIST investigators discoxered her w orking as a teacher s assistant in a Providence school. Sheppard was arrested Oct. 2, officials said. English miners complete their first shift since mid-March. United Press International denied reports he was seriously ill, paraphrasing au­ thor M ark T w ain in his statement that "the report of my death is an exaggeration Opposition legislators, angry about the secrecy sur­ rounding the health of the 67-year-old leader, dem and­ ed a bi-partisan parliam entary committee be formed to inquire "im m ed iately" about Marcos condition or meet with him in person. Marcos has not been seen in public since a 90-minute meeting last W ednesday with U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. His statement denying that he was dead or seriously ill came a day after former Information M inister Fran­ cisco Tatad, quoting palace sources, wrote in the B u si­ ness D a v new spaper that Marcos had undergone kid­ ney or heart surgery. Marcos failed to deliver a scheduled keynote a d d r e s s to the International Fire Chiefs Association of Asia meeting in M anila. A police official said Marcos was occupied with "pressing state matters." Jamaicans urged to end hangings L O N D O N — Am nesty International Tuesday urged Jamaican authorities to abolish the death penalty, which it said was carried out mostly on poor and uneducated Jam aicans who could not afford to hire their ow n lawyers Death by hanging is the mandatory punishm ent for murder in Jamaica, w here capital punishm ent vxas rt introduced in 1980 after a four-year moratorium. Twen­ ty-six people have been hanged since then. Those sent to the gallows "w e re overw helm ingly people w ho could not afford private lawyers, the un­ derprivileged, the uneducated, the poor," an Am nesty spokesman said. The Am nesty recommendations came in a 60-page report bused on a x'isit to Jamaica by Am nesty delegates in Novem ber 1983. The delegation went to Jamaica be­ cause of "co n cern " about the increase in executions in Jam aica after 1980. Moslems protest killing of Shiite B E I R U T , Lebanon Moslems closed schools, banks and shops 1 uesday in a general strike to protest the slaying of a Shiite religious leader in Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon and rival militias fought on the outskirts of the capital. Christian radio said two people died in the fighting between Druse M oslem and Christian militiamen in two villages adjacent to Beirut airport. A t least 16 oth­ ers were reported wounded. Sniper fire between the Christian x'illage of Ktar Shi- ma and the Druse enclave of Schweifat escalated into a tank and artillery duel, security sources said. Both sides ignored calls for a cease-fire and the rum ­ ble of heavy artillery fire rolled sporadically across the capital after dusk. Hispanic health study made public W A S H IN G T O N Mexican-Americans see doctors less often than the U.S. population overall, but the op­ posite is true for Puerto Ricans and Cuban-Americans, the governm ent's first national Hispanic health study said Tuesday. The study by the National Center for Health Statistics also found that Mexican-Americans see dentists less of­ ten and are hospitalized less than other Americans. But Puerto Ricans and Cuban-Americans are more likely to be hospitalized. Puerto Ricans have the highest disabil­ ity rate. "W h e n you look at the overall estimates for Hispan- ics as a group, they do compare favorably to the white pop ulation," co-author Abigail J. Moss said in a tele­ phone interview. "It's only when you look at the indi­ vidual Hispanic subgroups that you see how very dif­ ferent they are among them selves." The study was the first to analyze differences in Hispanic and non-Hispanic health using the massive 1978-80 National Health Interview Survey of 118,000 households. 192 Polish tourists defect from ship in West Germany United Press International H A M B U R G , W est G erm any — In the largest mass defection in recent m em ory, as m any as 192 Polish tourists jum ped a Polish cruise ship during a three-day layover in H am ­ burg, W est G erm an officials said 1 uesday. T h e 15,000-ton Stefan Batory left the northern Germ an port for Rot­ terdam late M o n d ay without 192 of its 608 passengers Bv m idday I ues­ day, about 100 had sought asylum in W est G erm any, a citv spokesman said. M anfred Sorg, director of popula­ tion registry, said the rest probably went to visit relatives or country­ men in other parts of W est G erm a­ ny and would apply to stay there. Sorg said the latest group of de­ tectors cited "political motives " U lrich Lorenz, a spokesman for Sen. Rolf Lange, m inister of internal affairs for the Ham burg city-state, said the m ass defection was the big­ gest he could remember. In 1974, 60 passengers from the Stefan Batory defected in Hamburg. Voyages of its sister ship, the Roga- lin, to the Baltic port of Luebeck- Travem uende are also a popular es­ cape route for disenchanted Poles. Requests for political asylum from Poles "h a v e as a rule been turned dow n in the past," said Loren/, al­ though W est G erm any never com ­ pels East bloc refugees to return to their country. Provisions are routinely made to allow them to emigrate to other western nations or to stay in West G erm an y w ithout a perm anent resi­ dency permit. Quarters were made available to the new’ group. Cold spell covering most of eastern United States United Press International lev air encased much of the nation Tuesdav east of the Rockies, plung­ ing temperatures below freezing, dusting parts of the M id w est with snow and threatening up to 6 inches of snow' at higher elevations in the W est. Sn o w fell along the southern shores of lakes M ichigan, Erie and O ntario. Three inches w as on the ground at Crete, 111., and 2 to 4 in ch­ throughout the es was expected area. "(T h ese are) the first bad road conditions of the year, an Illinois D e p a rtm e n t of T ran sp o rta tio n the spokesman said Tuesday of snow-slicked roads. (Ih e r e have been) more than the ordinary nu m ­ ber of accidents ... both fender- benders and accidents w ith in ju ­ ries A travelers ad visory was posted tor northeast Illinois, including por­ tions of the Chicago area. Tem peratures fell below zero in Minnesota. Readings in the 20s ex­ tended as far south as Arkansas. H artford, C onn ., set a record N ov. 20 low of 19 degrees and Pro v­ idence, R .Í., tied its mark of 21. A reading of 20 degrees at Wilkes- Barre, Pa., equaled a record estab­ lished in 1903. A 3-inch blanket of snow covered northeastern O h io w hile the rest of the state basked under sunny skies. About an inch of snow dusted Bing­ hamton, N V. A ccum ulations of up to 4 inches are possible in some areas of west­ ern N e w Y o rk and extreme north­ west Indiana. In the W est, the threat of snow prom pted traveler advisories over the Cascade M ountains of southern the Siskiyous, northern O regon, Sierra Nevada and much of north­ east California. A travelers advisory was posted for the Lake Tahoe area for snow and gusty w inds. As much as 6 inches of snow was expected in the higher elevations. M ore than 1 . inches of rain soaked Eureka, Calif. N early a half­ inch soaked Medford, Ore. Cotton farmers in 25 counties sur­ rounding Lubbock celebrated cold temperatures that killed bacteria that threatened to spoil cotton har­ vested in the area. The region grows 33 percent of the nation's crop. " W e 'v e been needing a good, hard, killing frost," cotton specialist Jam es Supak said. M orning lows ranged in the teens from the northern Appalachians to the central Plateau region w ith read­ ings in the single digits throughout the upper Great Lakes. Kennedy human rights award received by Salvadoran woman U nited Press International WASHINGTON — A wom an from El Salvador received the first Robert F Kennedy human nghts aw ard Tuesday w hile chairs sat em pty on a Georgetown I niversity podium for m em bers of her group denied U . S . visas for "terrorist a*, tivities." The em otional cerem om mixed memories of the former senator, m urdered during the 1968 presiden­ tial campaign, and of Salvadoran victims of political violence w ith subdued anger at the State D epart­ ment s denial of visas to the four other hum an rights advocates. K enned y's wife, Ethel and his brother, Sen. E d w ard Kennedy D- M ass., p resen ted the $30,000 award to Alicia de G arcia, 42, on behalf of the Com m ittee of M others and Rt a tives of Political Prisoners D is a p ­ peared and Assassinated Persons of El Salvador "V\e pav tribute in his name,' Sen. k en n ed v said of his brother, a vocal advocate of civil nghts, and "to those w h o have sent forth the ripple of hope. 1 he m others’ committee, formed in 1977, stages demonstrations to pressure Salvadoran authorities to free political prisoners, investigate disappearances and hold talks with leftist guerrillas. The group's 500- odd members also aid families of victim s of political violence from both the right and left Before the attack bv armed men in civilian clothes, she said, one of her sons and two of her brothers had been tortured, killed or disappeared at the hands of members of the El Salvador's National G uard and Treasure Police. Denial ot visas for four w om en to be honored prom pted Robert E. Kennedy Jr. to say after the ceremo­ ny, I think my father w ould be outraged that this country can't be secure enough in its policies that it w ould see a threat in these w o m ­ e n ." De ( iarcia, a dim inutive mother of eight, recounted to an audience in­ cluding Ken n ed y fam ily members, political lum inaries and students at G eorgetow n U niversity graphic de­ t a i l s ot her gang-rape and torture by "th e death squads" in 1981. Patricia D erian, assistant secre­ tare’ ot state tor hum an rights under President Carter, said she and other ludges w ere told bv State Depart­ ment officials that if " w e could guarantee their silence, then they could come " The Daily Texan/Wednesday. November 21 1984'Page 5 NPC Is Looking For Special People Like Lamar (i. Clemons. P R O ! I l l Lamar G C le m o n s AGE 25 E D U C A T IO N I l Petroleum Land Management Graduate D<\ ember 198 3 C A R E E R S TAT 1 S Real Í state Investment Agent foi Nash Phillips Copus IN C O M E $50,000 in first Q U O T E I wanted to earn a lot ol ,n money and I wanted to stay in A istm N P C gave me a chance ti i b o t h W hen Lamar Clemons grad i it -d !r -n UT in 1983, he had a solid education in a field with few ¡oh opportunities Like many of you he also had a desire to earn an above-average salary without leaving Austin .'.chin i lew months of graduation Lamar went r - work for a company thars given him the opportunity to do both Nash Phillips/ Copus. NPC ha- been a driving i<>rt t in Austin real estate since 1945 Today we're the nations largest pnvat ly held company and the fourth largest homebuilder And were looking for more young people like Lamar to join our sales team Energetic hard-working people People who may have held a -ale- jc h while getting a degree in Busmes - >r Fm ir ce People with a drive to be the very’ he-t in while working for the best compan Austin Your potential for growth with NPC is unlimited, as is your salary potential Regardless of your present held of study, the real estate field could h Id a promising future for you Go by the I T Business Placement Office C BA 2 A 2 ‘ arrange an interv iew todav NPC Proud to be the Best. NASH PH ILLIPS COPUS ___I ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS Get Your Hands on a Computer BASKETBALL SEASON IS HERE! Tandy on Campus A Computing Seminar With Something for Everyone! Display area open all day. Special sessions on the following topics: Introduction to Computers Word Processing Authoring Systems Business Simulations Videotex and Office Information Data Base Management Spread Sheet Analysis The Model 100 Portable Computer A Special Offer from Radio Shack! SAVE 20% To help vou really get your hands on a computer, Radio Shack is offering faculty, staff and students a coupon for a 20 percent discount on any one of our Tandy computers, and any software and accessories purchased with the computer. This coupon offer applies to a one-time purchase only, so don t miss this opportunity! Time: 9:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 27-28, 1984 JOE THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER ROOMS 2-118, 2-120, 2-102, 3-120 Plan to Attend Tandy on Campus. No registration. No fee. Schedules are available at the seminar location. Special sessions for faculty and students. Radw/haeK The Name in Classroom Computing* 1984-85 HOME BASKETBALL DRAWING SCHEDULE GAME DATE Mon, N O V 19 Sat, N O V 24 Thu, N O V 29 Sat, DEC 8 Mon, DEC 17 Sat, JA N 5 Sun, JA N 20 W ed, JA N 23 Sat, FEB 2 Sun, FEB 10 Thu, FEB 14 Sat, FEB 16 W ed, FEB 27 Sun, M AR 3 OPPONENT Spirit Express Southwestern College Northwestern State Long Beach State Missouri Western DRAWING DATE Nov 15-16 & 19 Nov 20-21 Nov 20-21 & 29 Dec 6-7 Dec 13-14 & 17 Houston Texas A&M SM U Texas Tech Rice Arkansas Baylor TCU Southern Cal Jan 3-4 Jan 17-18 Jan 21-23 Jan 31-Feb 1 Feb 7-8 Feb 12-14 Feb 14-15 Feb 25-27 Feb 28-Mar 1 INDIVIDUAL GAME tickets are available to Athletics Fee Holders during the dates listed above for the lottery drawings. M e z z a n in e (upper) seats are issued above for the lottery drawings at N O ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Arena (fower) seats if available are priced at $2 per Athletics Fee ID. Maximum is 4; ID cards (and payment, if applicable) are REQUIRED at the time of drawing. AFTER THE DRAWING, REMAINING TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE F.E.C. ON GAME DAYS BEG IN N IN G 1 HOUR PRIOR TO TIP-OFF AT DESIGNATED TICKET BOOTH. University Page 6/The Daily Texan Wednesday, November 21 1984 Dobie residents to form telephone board By ELLEN WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff Because of complaints about telephone service in Dobie Center, Travis Telecom­ munications will set up a board of Dobie residents to address problems, Travis Telecom m unications president Joel Waller- stern announced at a Dobie residents meet­ ing M o n d ay night. Approxim ately 450 of the 900 Dobie resi­ dents recently signed a petition expressing dissatisfaction with the telephone compa­ ny's service and w ith a clause in the Dobie contract that requires residents to purchase "a n y and all telephone service from Travis Telecom m unications. " W e have attempted to resolve all the items on the petition/ W allerstein said " O n e problem we face is that we don t feel w e are being told the little problem s." U n d er the agreement, the board will be composed of approximately six residents and w ill m eet once a week. O n e major concern the board w ill look into is hav ing other telephone companies hook up residents, said N athaniel Lack, a liberal arts sophomore w h o has been asked by Ira v is Telecom m unications to serve on the board, and w ho helped circulate the pe­ tition. Trav is Telecommunications chairm an Bill Freed said the Dobie contract requires stu­ dents to use Travis Telecom m unications be­ cause "in order to provide the service, we have to have the com m itm ent it w ill be Residents pay a $50 deposit on tele­ phones and legally could lose the deposit by breaking the contract and using another telephone service such as A I& T , Sprint or used ." M C I. W allerstein said it was possible to use the other companies. " It 's breaking contract; it's a w rong thing to d o ," he said. "B u t you're not going to lose your deposit. There was "som e confusion" at the be­ ginning of the year about Southwestern Bell signing up customers, W allerstein said. " W e have gone on record w ith Southw est­ ern Bell, and they can now sign up any customer thev w a n t," he said. Bell has a case before the Publa Utility Com m ission to determ ine w hether it can hook up customers in "sm art buildings such as Dobie. Sm art buildings are build­ ings serviced bv a private telephone com pa­ ny and closed to com peting companies. Jon Loehm an, Bell vice president for in­ ternal revenues, said Tuesday that even though Travis Telecomm unications h a s said Bell is not prohibited from connecting customers in Dobie, "so m ething isn't con­ sistent" because he has heard from other sources that Bell cannot hook up custom­ ers. " W e 'll go forward w ith the (P U C ) case to determ ine how w e should provide ser­ leaving vic e ," Loehm an said. those students in an uncertain situation." "T h e y 're W allerstein said although the contract tor the 1485-1986 year h a s the same clause as the present contract, the clause probably w ill be rescinded. Another area the board might talk about is the $50 deposit, because Travis Telecom­ m unications lets it d ra w interest for the com pany w ithout paving the interest back to the students, Lack said. Freed said the interest is used as "a d d i­ tional secu n tv" against students w ho never pay their phone bills. Ih e deposit is raised to $500 for foreign students, because their phone bills typically are higher, Freed said H e added that the com pany does not make a great deal ot in ­ terest from the deposits. " W e anticipate losing m oney for several ye ars," because is new, W allerstein said. " W e w ill make all our fi­ nancial data available to the com m ittee." the com pany A n other problem the board w ill discuss w ill be the lack of operator assistance for residents. The board w ill conduct a poll to tind out how m any residents w ould prefer the option and also w ill look at the financial feasibility of obtaining it. Freed "warned that obtaining the service m ight affect rates and future business. Rates already were raised between Sept 15 and Nov . 10. W allerstein said the com ­ pany incurred a rate increase at the beigin- mng of the fall semester but accidentally published the sum m er rates. Students w h o relied on the old rate sheets can receive a partial refund, W a lle r­ stein said. "It it's brought to our attention, w e w ill correct it, he said. " W e 'r e proud ot our rates W allerstein said. " If you sat d ow n and com pared them, y o u 'd see they're a good deal. But Loehm an said Iravis Telecommuni­ cations' rates for local service are higher than Bell's. Loehm an said Travis Telecommunica­ tions attorney Leon Barrwh refused to agree" to make the com pany's rates com pa­ rable to Bell's, to developing a "reasonable deposit policy and to allow'ing students to use services other than Travis Telecom­ munications. Another item addressed at the M onday meeting was collect calls. Freed s a id resi­ dents could save 80 percent on collect calls using Travis Telecommunications. A major student com plaint they cannot is receive collect calls. But there is a way around this, Freed said. that For collect calls, you could call direct on Travis Telecomm unications and talk a m in­ ute and have (the other party) call you back," he said. " I f the call takes less than 45 seconds from when you dial, it w o n t show up on the b ill," W allerstein said. Here goes Examiner testifies in Robison death By TIM BASHAM Special to the Texan G E O R G E T O W N — The I r a v i s C ounty medical examiner testified in Georgetown Tuesday that i student Rosalind Robison died ot a single .25 caliber gunshot to the back ot the head. I Dr. Roberto Bayardo s testimonv was presented in the capital murder trial of Tommy R ay Jackson, accused of kidnapping and killing Robison Nov 17, 1983 H er bodv was found one month later Describing the bodv in graphic detail, Bayardo told a 2,7th District C ourt iurv that Robison, 24, died w ithin tw o to four hours after eating dinner. According to earlier testi­ m ony, Robison ate between /:H) and 8:30 p.m. As the W illiam son Countv jury looked at pictures ot the body Bay ardo explained that pow der burns under the scalp showed the gun was held directly against her head w hen tired. Bayardo said there were no other signs of injurv Robison was w orking on a second bachelor's degree in petroleum e n ­ gineering v\ hen she disappeared the night ot Nov. 17. She was l a s t seen at the Petroleum Engineering Building at approximatelv 10:30 p.m . that night. Bank records show a w ithdraw al trom her account was made at 10:39 p.m. from a KepublicBank automat­ ic teller in dow ntow n Austin. Four d a y s Jackson was later found driv ing Robison s ia r m I ast Austin. H e had her automatic teller card in his possession, and her purse was in the trunk Before the trial District Attorney I d W alsh said Robison s body showed no signs ot sexual assault. But he and assistant district attor­ ney ken Anderson are trv mg to prove otherwise. A pubic hair that has microscopic characteristics similar to Jackson s was found in Robison s undercloth­ ing, according to evidence the pros­ ecution brought forth Tuesday. D avid Fincher, who found Robi­ son's body, also testified. He said the bodv was so badly decomposed it was difficult to determ ine it it was a man or a woman. Warehouse lacks gas UT workers complain of cold, nausea By PAULA BLESENER Daily Texan Staff Em ployees of the grounds m ain­ tenance and transportation depart­ in a L I Physical ments housed Plant w arehouse are com plaining about the cold W o r k e r s at the warehouse, 1620 M anor Road, charge that the central heat thev were promised would be installed bv N o v . 1 still is not func­ tioning. are com plaining about the nausea and the headaches caused by the fumes from the kero­ sene heater thev must use to keep warm. 1 hev "T h e y (kerosene heaters) give you a headache it you're in here all d a y ," said Don M ethvin, a grounds maintenance employee. " I h e y had all summer to put the heat in, and they didn't do it." M ethvin said the building at one time had two heaters, but one had been removed. In addition, four burners of an electric stove are list'd to heat the facility. Southern U n io n G a s laid the g a s lin e s outside the building more than a week ago, M ethvin said. A w ork order, with a fixed com­ pletion date of N ov 1 was forw ard­ ed to the planning and scheduling department, said grounds maintenance supervisor. John B u r n s , a Richard Brow n, manager of the planning and scheduling depart­ ment, declined to comment. "It's not our policy to keep s e ­ c r e t s , " Brow n said "B u t people at m v level don't discuss project prob­ lems w ith the media Miles Abem athv, supervisor ot the mechanical distribution section of the physical plant utilities depart­ ment, said that w hile the type of w ork required at the M anor Road installing g a s pipes in warehouse was under his de­ the building partment s jurisdiction, he had received no orders to do the work The heating problem has a detri­ mental effect on the em ployees, said H arvev Firmen, a transporta­ tion supervisor whose office is in the building. "T h e v don't have an adequate place to wait here," Finnen s a id It's definitely a morale problem ." Gonzales Conrado, w h o lias been em ployed in the grounds mainte­ nance departm ent for 10 years, said he is disgusted w ith the U niversi­ ty's inaction. Bob Cleary a senior in secondary education and a member of the University archery club, takes aim in practice at Anna Hiss Gymnasium, The archery club competes with other university clubs in Texas, as well as in national com petitions.................. ................ Committee finds Thanksgiving hosts For University’s international students By SANDRA AYALA Special to the Texan international Thank sg ivin g rarely is celebrated outside the U nited States, but more students than 200 from the U n iv e rs ity and other A u s­ the tin T h a n k sg ivin g the help of the International Hospitality C om m ittee of Austin. share in festivities with schools w ill T h e In tern a tio n a l H osp itality C om m ittee is a nonprofit com m uni­ ty organization made up of 800 fam­ ilies that, for the past 25 years, has been m atching up foreign students w ith host Thanksgiving dinner. fa m ilie s to share "C a m p u s is a pretty boring place during the h o lid ays," said M ary A nn Palka, executive secretary of the hospitality committee. " It 's kind of lonesome around here for (international students)," Palka said. "Som etim es they can t afford to go home. That's w h y they're here. "T h a n k sg ivin g is a time to experi­ ence an Am erican holiday, and it's nice to have that fam ily en viro n ­ m e n t," she said. Approxim ately 230 of the 3,000 international students from the U n i­ versity will participate in the holi­ day dinner program this year. No fees or charges are in matching the students with a fami­ ly. " A ll the student has to do is tell us he or she is interested in the pro­ g ra m ," Palka said. involved A u stin families w anting to host an international student during the holidavs are asked to fill out a ques­ tionnaire. " W e are careful about w h o's involved, but w'e w ant a mix­ ture (of families) so the international students can be exposed to different Am erican fam ilies," Palka said. "S o m e of the relationships last a long tim e," Palka said "Som e of the families keep the same students year after year until thev graduate. Because the com mittee has been operating tor 25 years, some of the fam ilies now' are hosting the chil­ dren of their first students, Palka said. The hospitality committee holiday interna­ dinner program matches tional students w'ith local families for Passover, Christm as, or any other festive event. " W e have to try to balance the families and students, Palka said. News in Brief From Texan news services University office hours change M ost U n iversity offices w ill be closed or w ill have limited hours during the Thanksgiving holiday Thurs­ d ay through Sun day. . The H untington Art G a lle ry anu the Texas Memorial M useum w ill be closed T h u rsd ay and Friday but w ill be open during regular hours Saturday and Sunday^ The Texas U nio n Build ing w ill close at 5 p.m. W e d n esd a y and w ill re-open at 7 a.m. M onday, with the exception of the Recreation Center, w hich will close at m idnight W ed n esd ay and w ill be open during regu­ lar hours Thursday through Sunday. Eeyore's snack area also w ill close at m idnight W ed nesday The Texas U n io n Theatre w ill close at 1 30 a.m. Thursday. S n a c k bars in the law school, the Graduate School of B u s in e s s Build ing a n d the College of Fine p m. A r t s / P e r f o r m in g Arts C enter w ill close W ed n esd a y. _ ,A,__ The Varsity Cafeteria w ill close at p nv _ and U nio n meal plans w ill be invalid after lunch Wednesday until breakfast M o n d ay. All U T libraries w ill close at 5 p.m. W ednesday ex­ cept the Law Library and the Benson Latin Am erican Collection, which w ill close at 6 p.m. All libraries will be closed Thursday. The Perry-Castáneda Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m. Sun day to 2 a.m. M onday. The Undergraduate Library w ill be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1U a.m. to m idnight Sunday. D uring the holidays, the Student Health Center will have an em ergency staff available, the U niversity Police Departm ent w ill have officers on duty, and counselors will be on duty at the Telephone Counseling and Refer­ ral Service at 471- C A LL. Manned space station predicted U T System Chancellor H ans Mark, former deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space A d m in ­ istration, said M o n d ay the United States will have a m anned space station before the year 2000. M ark, w ho was visiting the campus of U T El Paso w h ile on a tour of U T System schools, said he was able to accept the U T chancellorship because the required funds for the project had been allotted. " I could leave W ashington because it had been in­ cluded in the budget," M ark said 1 uesday. " W e 'r e going to have a space station by 1992," M ark said. " It w ill be a perm anently manned station with six people aboard." Business school gets grant The Graduate School of Business has received a $12,000 planning grant from IB M to help im prove grad­ uate instruction and research in the management of information systems. is one of 40 schools that received grants ranging from $5,(XX) to $ 12, 000. Ih e U niversity T w elve schools w ill be selected from those 40, based on final proposals, to receive up to $2 million each in cash and IB M equipment. The G S B will use its grant to develop a proposed concentration in the management of information sys­ tems at the M B A degree level, said D arw in Klingm an, holder of the Bruton Centennial C hair in Business Deci­ sion Support Systems. O ther T e x a s schools receiving the grants were Baylor U niverity, Texas A & M University and the U niversity of Houston. Slate promoted to assistant dean A u d rey Nelson Slate has been promoted from assist­ ant to the dean to assistant dean of the U T Graduate School. Fler duties will remain unchanged, but she will have more duties added to her job, said W illiam Livingston, U T vice president and dean of graduate studies. Slate's key responsibilities include assisting Livings­ ton, w orking on parts of the Graduate School Com encem ent convocation and coordination of the Do- bie-Paisano project. Slate has worked at the U niversity since I960. She has an M A from the U niversity of Oklahom a and a Ph .D . from the U niversity of W isconsin. Both degrees are in English literature. Slate received a bachelor's de­ gree in history from Oberlin College. State & Local The Daily Texan Wednesday. November 21 1984 Page 7 Nofziger to campaign Wired tree By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan Staff D e c l a r i n g " t h e race is o n , M a x N o f z i g e r c a m p a i g n l a u n c h e d h is Tuesday to u n s e a t R o n M u l l e n as m a y o r o f A u s t in in t h e A p ril 6 e l e c ­ tio n . N o f z i g e r ' s p o s it i o n o n A u s t i n 's f u t u r e e n e r g y n e e d s w a s t h e m a in t o p i c o f h i s p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e . N o f z i g e r , p r e s i d e n t o f A u s t in C l e a n E n e r g y , sa id th e c ity s h o u l d q u i t u s i n g fossil f u e ls s u c h as coa l a n d n a t u r a l g a s a s a s o u r c e o f e n e r ­ g y for e le c t r ic it y . I n s t e a d , A u s t in s h o u l d tak e a d ­ v a n t a g e o f its a b u n d a n t s u n l i g h t a n d h a r n e s s s o la r p o w e r a s its m a i n s o u r c e o f e n e r g y , N o f z i g e r said. " I w a n t to m a k e A u s t i n the s o la r c a p it a l o f t h e w o r l d , " N o f z i g e r said . N o f z i g e r said t h e p u b li c h a s no t h a d a c h a n c e to d e t e r m i n e w h a t p a t h t h e city w ill ta k e in c h o o s i n g its e n e r g y s o u r c e s . H e c ritic iz e d t h e C i t y C o u n c i l f o r b y p a s s i n g t h e p u b ­ lic w h e n it v o t e d to v io l a t e th e city c h a r t e r s p r i n g a n d a p p r o v e b o n d s for t h e S o u t h Texas N u c le a r last P r o je c t . F u r t h e r , t h e c ity e l e c t r i c utility is a c c e p t i n g b i d s fro m o t h e r e lec tric u tilitie s, s u c h a s th e L o w e r C o l o r a ­ d o R iv e r A u t h o r i t y , t o sell th e city e l e c t r i c i t y . N o f z i g e r a c c u s e d t h e citv o f a g a in a v o i d i n g t h e v o t e r s in s e e k ­ in g t h e b id s . " A s o u r n e e d for e lec trictv is in ­ c r e a s i n g , o u r d e m o c r a t i c righ ts are d e c r e a s i n g , " N o f z i g e r sa id . J o h n M o o r e , d i r e c t o r o f th e E le c ­ tric U t il i ty D e p a r t m e n t , h a s said th e c it y is s e e k i n g t h e b i d s for e le c t ric it y s a l e s a s a r e p l a c e m e n t to th e p r o ­ it p o s e d w e s t e r n c o a l - f i r e d p lan t, th e v o t e r s r e j e c t it. to d e f e a t N o f z i g e r w o r k e d t h e b o n d e l e c t i o n o n a S e p t e m b e r b allo t th a t f u n d e d initial s t u d i e s fo r t h e new' c o a l p la n t . V o t e r s a p p r o v e d th e p r e l i m i n a r y s t u d i e s b y a n a r r o w t h e m a r g i n A n o t h e r e l e c t i o n will b e n e e d e d to c o m m i t t h e c it y to t h e p r o je c t . N o f z i g e r sa id h e will c o n t i n u e t o fig h t a g a i n s t t h e p la n t. N o f z i g e r said t h e c ity w o u l d n o t n e e d to o b t a in e l e c t r i c i t y fro m o t h e r u tilitie s A\ustin c o u l d draw' e n e r g y f r o m a s o l a r - p o w e r e d p la n t to r e ­ t h e p r o je c t e d 4 0 0 - m e g a w a t t p l a c e c o a l p l a n t , h e said . In t h e 10 y e a r s n e e d e d to c o n ­ s t r u c t a c o a l p l a n t , t e c h n o l o g ic a l a d ­ v a n c e s in s o l a r p o w e r will a llo w th e citv to r e p l a c e t h e coal p la n t w ith a p l a n t p o w e r e d b v t h e s u n , N o f z i g e r to v o t e o n C o v e r i n g o t h e r c a m p a i g n i s s u e s . N o f z i g e r said h e f a v o r s a l l o w i n g c i t ­ s i n g l e - m e m b e r i z e n s c o u n c i l d is t ric t s . H e c ritic iz e d t h e c o u n c i l fo r s e e k i n g a p p r o v a l fr o m t h e c o u r t s i n s t e a d o f fro m t h e v o t ­ said . e r s . In a d d i t i o n , N o f z i g e r said h e h o p e d fo r a h i g h e r v o t e r t u r n o u t t h a n t h e 3 4 p e r c e n t t u r n o u t o f t h e la st city e l e c t i o n . " D e m o c r a c y in A u s t i n is not w e ll, n o t t h r i v i n g , N o f z i g e r said " D e ­ m o c r a c y d o e s n o t w o r k w h e n m o s t o f t h e p e o p l e d o no t v o t e . ' A s s e s s i n g h is c h a n c e s for v ictory7 in A p ril, N o f z i g e r sa id h e w o u l d Max Nofziger ... wants to make Austin the solar capital of the world.’ e a r n m a n y m o r e v o t e s t h a n th e 11.7 p e r c e n t h e r e c e i v e d in th e 1983 e l e c ­ tio n . In th a t e l e c t i o n , he f o r c e d M u l ­ len i n t o a r u n o f f w ith L o w e l l L e b e r - m a n n . said h e h ad g a i n e d N o f z i g e r in h is n e e d e d n a m e c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t t h e coal p la n t as w e ll a s t h e lig n ite p l a n t th a t t h e v o t ­ e rs r e je c t e d in O c t o b e r 1983. i d e n t i f i c a t i o n N o fz i g e r sa id his goal f o r th is c a m p a i g n will b e to raise $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . H e s p e n t SI,(XX) in t h e 1983 m a y o r a l s p e n t e l e c t i o n . in d e f e a t i n g m o r e N o fz i g e r a n d L e b e r m a n n . t h a n $ 4 3 5 , 0 0 0 19 83, M u l l e n I n Bill for education fund filed Delco plan would authorize split of Proposition 2 money By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff I h e f i r st s t e p t o w a r d a l lo c a t in g t h e $ 1 0 0 m i l li o n m a n d a t e d bv P r o p ­ o s i t i o n 2 fo r T e x a s c o l l e g e s a n d u n i- v e r s it ie s o u t s i d e t h e T 1 a n d I e x a s A & M s y s t e m s h a s b e e n t a k e n w ith t h e p r e f i l in g o f a bill in t h e T e x a s H o u s e to a l lo c a t e t h e m o n e y . The t e r m s o f H B 1 C p re filed l ast w e e k bv s t a t e R e p W i l h e l m i n a D e l ­ c o , D - A u s t i n , w e r e r e q u ir e d by P r o p o s i t i o n 2, p a s s e d in t h e N o v . 6 g e n e r a l election. G e o r g e T o r r e s , le g i s l a t iv e a i d e to D e l c o , ^aid t h e bill w a s d ra fte d to a l lo w t h e t e r m s o f P r o p o s i t i o n 2 to b e i m p l e m e n t e d . D e l c o c h a i r s t h e H o u s e C o m m i t t e e o n H i g h e r E d u ­ c a tio n " The 1 e g i s l a t u r e is b o u n d c o n s t i ­ t u t i o n a l ly to a p p r o p r i a t e $ 1 0 0 m i l ­ a n d to s p e lt o u t e x a c t l v w h a t lio n f o r m u l a t h e i r t h e m o n e v to t h e v a r i o u s s c h o o l s ) i s , " This bill i s a v e h i c l e to T o r r e s s a i d . (to r a l lo c a t in g l y . " n e n t U n i v e r s i t y F u n d . 1 h e bill d o e s n o t set a s p e cific f o r ­ m u l a for t h e a l l o c a t i o n o f th e f u n d s , l e a v i n g th a t u p to t h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d , T e x a s College a n d U n i v e r s i ­ ty S y s t e m " w i t h t h e full p a r t i c i p a ­ t i o n of t h e e l ig ib l e in s ti t u t i o n s T h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d t h e n wi l l p r e s e n t a s e t o f r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to t h e L e g i s l a t iv e B u d g e t B o a r d , v% ith final c o n f i r m a t i o n b e in g left to t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . T h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d a l s o is m a n d a t e d u n d e r t e r m s o f t h e bili io rev íe w t h e fo r m u l a e\ e- rv five y e a r s a n d r e c o m m e n d a n y c h a n g e s to t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . T o r r e s said a specifi*. f o r m u la fo r t h e a l l o c a t i o n o f t h e f u n d s w a s p u r ­ p o s e f u l ly left o u t o f t h e b i l l to giv e to h a v e t h e m o r e i n p u t i n t o t h e p r o c e s s . i n s t i t u t i o n s a c h a n c e " T h i s t i m e a r o u n d , t h e s c h o o l s d e c i d e d thev d i d n t w a n t the f o r m u ­ la w r i t t e n into t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n , T o r r e s s a id . 1 h e v w a n t e d it in a s t a t u t e so thev c o u l d c h a n g e it e a s i ­ d o t h a t P r o p o s i t i o n 2, w h i c h w a s p a s s e d o v e r w h e l m i n g l y bv T e x a s v o t e r s a n d w a s s u p p o r t e d bv v ir tu a lly ev e ­ rv m a j o r po litical a n d e d u c a t i o n a l g r o u p in t h e s t a t e , c a lls fo r th e c r e ­ a t io n ot a $ 1 0 0 m i llio n H i g h e r L d u - c a t i o n F u n d tor th e 2b c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s o u t s i d e a n d A & M s y s t e m s that d o n o t c u r r e n t l y s h a r e in t h e m o n e y f r o m th e P e r m a ­ t h e L I T o r r e s said it t h e L e g i s l a t u r e d o e s n o t p a s s a fin a l s e t ot rec o m m e n d a ­ t i o n s fo r d i s t r i b u t i n g t h e m o n e y , t h e $ 1 0 0 m illio n will b e a llo c a t e d a n d set a s i d e a n y w a y . B u t T o r r e s little sa id c h a n c e ot a s t a l e m a t e b e t w e e n th e L e g i s l a t u r e a n d t h e o t h e r i n v o lv e d t h e r e is p a r t i e s " T h e r e s h o u l d n ' t b e a n y p r o b l e m I h e r e s 26 w i t h t h a t , T o r r e s ^aid. s a id . s c h o o l s a n d thev all know t h e y h a v e to get t h e bill t h r o u g h t h e L e g i s l a ­ t u r e a n d s i g n e d bv t h e g o v e r n o r to get the ir m o n e v . D e b b i e B ay s p o k e s w o m a n ( o o r d i n a t i f l g B o a r d , said for t h e the b o a r d a n d t h e v a r i o u s s c h o o l s i n ­ v o lv e d in t h e d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g p r o ­ c e r will h a v e to f i n d a f o r m u l a th a t w e i g h s e q u a l l y t h e n e e d s o f all t h e s c h o o l s to c o m e u p w ith a fair a n d e q u i t a b l e " fo r m u l a . is t o r m u l a " S o m e ot t h e p r o b l e m s w ith t h e it w a s old ad v a l o r e m e n r o l l m e n t h e a v i ly w e i g h t e d o n p r o j e c t i o n s , " Bav said . " S o m e t i m e s t h e r e vww s o m e u n e x p e c t e d e n r o l l ­ m e n t g r o w t h , a n d it w a s n t e a s y to find a r e m e d y f o r t h e f o r m u l a b e - t h e C o n s t i t u ­ c a U s e it w a s set in t i o n . " B a y s a i d it w a s to o e a r l y to c o m ­ m e n t o n t h e b o a r d m i g h t c o n s i d e r in t h e a l l o c a ­ t h e v a r i o u s f a c t o r s tion p r o c e s s . t h e U1 s c h o o l s o u t s i d e B e c a u s e t h e m o n e v w ill b e u s e d fen a n d A & M s y s t e m s , t h e U n iv e rs ity ' will h a v e n o i n p u t in to h o w t h e m o n e y is s p e n t , s a id R o b e r t M e t t l e n , v ice p r e s i d e n t fo r s p e c i a l p r o j e c t s a n d p l a n n i n g at t h e U n i v e r s i t y . " W e w o u l d n o m o r e g o d o w n to S a n M a r c o s a n d tell S o u t h w e s t U ni» v ersify h o w to s p e n d t h e i r m o n e y t h a n thev w o u l d c o m e u p h e r e a n d tell us h o w to ' p e n d o u r s , M e t t l e n City employee Jake Sullivan helps put up the Zilker Park Christmas tree of lights Monday. The 150-foot tree, whose glittering lights will be turned on Dec. 2. has been an Austin tradition since 1967 Carrasco recasts city personnel Utility, building inspection departments see staff changes By MARY JO GALINDO Daily Texan Staff C i t y M a n a g e r J o r g e C a r r a s c o f u r ­ t h e r r e o r g a n i z e d citv m a n a g e m e n t T u e s d a y b y c r e a t in g a n d a p p o i n t i n g a f o u r t h a s s i s t a n t city m a n a g e r to s u p e r v i s e t h e utility d e p a r t m e n t s . C a r r a s c o a l s o a n n o u n c e d a r e ­ p l a c e m e n t fo r t h e d i r e c t o r o f A u s ­ I n s p e c t i o n D e p a r t ­ tin 's B u i l d i n g m e n t . A s a s s i s t a n t citv m a n a g e r . G a r y H u n t ' s d u t i e s will i n c l u d e s u p e r v i s ­ in g t h e E le c t r i c U t il i ty D e p a r t m e n t , t h e W a t e r a n d W a s t e w a t e r Utility D e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e R e s o u r c e M a n ­ a g e m e n t D e p a r t m e n t . H e will a s ­ s u m e t h e p o s i t i o n Ja n . 14 at a ye a r ly s a la r y o f $ 6 8 , 0 0 0 . H u n t h a s b e e n t h e g e n e r a l m a n a ­ g e r a n d c h i e f o p e r a t i n g o f f ic e r of t h e Ill i n o i s C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n s i n c e 1483 a n d w a s th e c o m m i s - s i o n ' s m a n a g e r o f p u b li c u tilitie s fo r t h r e e y e a r s. In a d d i t i o n . H u n t w a s t h e citv m a n a g e r o f N e w B r i g h t o n , M i n n , f r o m 1 978 to 1 9 7 9 a n d L in c o l n C ity , O r e . f r o m 1 973 to 19 7 4 . H e a l s o has five y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e as t h e a s ­ s is t a n t c itv m a n a g e r o f t w o o t h e r t o w n s . H u n t e a r n e d a b a c h e l o r 's d e g r e e fro m W r i g h t S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y in D a v t o n , O h i o in 1 970 a n d a m a s t e r s in p u b lic a d m i n i s t r a t i o n f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y o f K a n s a s in 1 9 7 2 . H e also h e ld t h e U . S . H o u s i n g a n d U r ­ b a n D e v e l o p m e n t ' s u r b a n s t u d ie s f e l l o w s h i p at K a n s a s . J a m e s S m i t h , c u r r e n t l y s u p e r i n ­ t e n d e n t o f i n s p e c t i o n a l s e r v i c e s in D a y t o n , O h i o , w ill r e p l a c e L o n n i e D a v i s a s t h e d i r e c t o r o f t h e B u i ld i n g I n s p e c t i o n D e p a r t m e n t D e c . 10 at a n a n n u a l s a la r y o f $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 . C a r r a s c o s a i d D a v i s , w h o is re tir­ in g J a n . 26, w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r the c it y 's a d o p t i o n o f all n a t i o n a l b u i l d ­ i n g c o d e s , a u t o m a t i o n w i t h i n the d e p a r t m e n t s t r e a m l i n e d t h a t h a - p e r m it i s s u a n c e a n d t h e i n t e g r a t i o n o f a s t a f f th a t g r e w f r o m 4 0 to 170 e m p lo v c e s d u r i n g D a v is 26 y e a r s in t h e p o s it i o n . S m i t h su p e rv íse s a s t a f f o f m o r e t h a n 100 w ith a $ 4 m illio n b u d g e t a n d is r e s p o n s i b l e for b u i l d i n g in ­ s p e c t i o n , h o u s i n g a n d z o n i n g in D a v t o n , w h o s e p o p u l a t i o n is a p ­ p r o x i m a t e l y 2 0 4 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e . S n u t h , w h o s e c a r e e r b e g a n a s a N ew ’i o r k C i t v f i r e f ig h t e r , e a r n e d a b a c h e l o r 's d e g r e e in tire p r o t e c t io n e n g i n e e r i n g f r o m J o h n J a y C o l l e g e o f C r i m i n a l l u s t ic e in N e w 3 o rk City in 197b. S m i t h s e d u c a t i o n a l s o i n ­ clu de-' a m a s t e r s in p u b li c a d m i n i s ­ t r a tio n from t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f D a y ­ t o n in l o 80 PUC staff files for HL&P credit denial By DREW PARMA Daily Texan Staff B rie fs filed la t e M o n d a y w i t h th e P u b l ic Utility C o m m i s s i o n by its l a w y e r s a n d s ta ff a s k t h a t H o u s t o n l í g h t i n g & P o w e r C o . b e d e n i e d any c r e d i t in its r a t e b a s e for c o n ­ s t r u c t io n w o r k o n t h e S o u t h I e x a s N u c l e a r P ro je c t r h e briet a r g u e s t h a t t h e utility " h a s faile d to s h o w t h a t t h e S T N P h a s b e e n e f f ic i e n t ly a n d p r u d e n t l y is p l a n n e d a n d m a n a g e d , " a n d t h e r e f o r e in e li g ib l e u n d e r s ta te law to c h a r g e c o n s t r u c t i o n c o s t s to r a ­ t e p a y e r s . The utility is a s k i n g th e c o m m i s ­ s i o n for a S S M m i l li o n rate i n c r e a s e , i n c l u d i n g So 17 m i l li o n c r e d i t tor t h e S T N P . A d e c i s i o n o n t h e ra te c a s e is e x p e c t e d in J a n u a ry . ra ­ c a lls t e p a y e r s tor c o n s t r u c t i o n o n i n c o m ­ p l e t e p l a n t s " a n e x c e p t i o n a l f o r m o f ra t e r e l i e f " a v a il a b l e o n l y if th e p r o j ­ e c t s h a v e b e e n " e f f i c i e n t l y a n d p r u ­ d e n t l y p l a n n e d a n d m a n a g e d . c h a r g i n g S t a t e law H L & P h a s a r g u e d in t h e c a s e th a t 1. 1.>st o v e r r u n s t h a t s w e l l e d t h e p ro - le cte d c o s t o f t h e p l a n t f r o m $ 1 . 0 0 7 b illio n in 1473 to t h e c u r r e n t $ N 4 4 5 billion w a s t h e fault o f f o r m e r a r c h i ­ tect a n d b u i l d e r B r o w n & R o o t Inc. A u s t in o w n s a In p e r c e n t s h a r e of B r o w n & R o o t w a s fire d bv t h e H L & P , m a n a g i n g p a r t n e r o f t r o u b l e d p l a n t , in 1481, a n d w a s s u e d tor b r e a c h o f c o n t r a c t b y H L & r a n d p r o je c t p a r t n e r s C e n t r a l P o w e r & L ig h t o f C o r p u s C h r i s t i a n d t h e m u n i c i p a l u t ilitie s o f A u s t in a n d t h e M a t a g o r d a C o u n t y p l a n t . S a n A n t o n i o . HI ¿ 1 ’ b e l i e v e s t h a t c o s t s in t h e p re -1 9 8 1 p e r i o d h a v e b e e n m o r e t h a n thev s h o u l d b e b e c a u s e o f t h e p e r f o r m a n c e , o r t h e r e o f , b v B r o w n & R o o t , " t h e H o u s t o n utility s t a t e d in its briet. la c k T h e briet a r g u e s t h a t s h a r e h o l d ­ e rs s h o u l d a s s u m e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y fo r H L & P ' s p a s t m i s t a k e s r a t h e r t h a n c h a r g i n g t h e r a t e p a y e r s . I h e p o i n t h e r e is th a t H I & P h a d on nuclear project s o m e c o n t r o l o v e r B & R ' s e r r o r s , n u c l e a r p l a n t b e f o r e It ts H L & P ' s ra­ th e b r i e f s t a t e s . fair­ t e p a y e r s w h o h a d n o c o n t r o l n e s s a n d p o l i c y c o n s i d e r a t i o n s re ­ q u ir e t h e s h a r e h o l d e r s w h o e l e c t m a n a g e m e n t , r a t h e r t h a n ra­ t e p a y e r s , b e a r this b u r d e n that T h e i n d e p e n d e n t O f f i c e ot P u b lic U tility C o u n s e l ' s b r ie t a r g u e d that s e l e c t i o n of B r o w n & R o o t to d e s i g n a n d b u ild t h e p l a n t w a s i m p r u d e n t B r o w n & R o o t h a d nev e r d e s i g n e d a H L & P h a s fa ile d to m e e t its b u r ­ d e n (o f p r o o f ) to e x p l a i n w h y a first­ tim e n u c l e a r utility w o u l d h ire a fir s t - t im e n u c l e a r a r c h i t e c t e n g i n e e r (a n d ) th a t H L & P w a s i m p r u d e n t in n o t e x e r c i s i n g a p p r o p r i a t e m a n a g e ­ m e n t c o n t r o l ov e r t h e p r o je c t prior th e p u b l i c utility c o u n s e l ' s to 1981 , brier c h a r g e s 111 & P h a d no t m e r e - K m a d e a s i n g l e i m p r u d e n t d e c i ­ s io n, it sv stem a tic a llv m i s m a n a g e d the p r o j e c t ov er a n u m b e r of y e a r s From Texan news services i h e society c o lle c te d 16,(XX) p o u n d s of News in Brief Landmarks may get protection I he A u s t in Historic L a n d m a r k C o m m i s s i o n u n a n i ­ m o u s l y a g r e e d M o n d a y nigh t to draft a n o r d i n a n c e s t r e n g t h e n i n g s a f e g u a r d s a g a i n s t u n e x p e c t e d d e m o l i ­ tion o f p o t e n t ia lly h is to r ic b u ild in g s . T h e o r d i n a n c e will e x p a n d t h e list ot historic struc tu res t h e c it y 's b u i l d i n g i n s p e c t i o n d e p a r t m e n t is r e ­ q u i r e d to c o n s u l t b e f o r e g r a n t i n g a p e r m it . It a ls o will re q u ir e the d e p a r t m e n t to n o tify t h e c o m m i s s i o n a n d its s ta ff o f a n y d e m o l i t i o n p e r m it s g r a n t e d . T h e c o m m i s s i o n h a s not a l w a y s b e e n n o tifie d ot s u c h p e r m it s in t h e p a s t , a s d e m o n s t r a t e d in t h e c a s e ot a h is to r ic h o u s e at L a v a c a S t r e e t a n d M a r t i n L u t h e r K in g B o u l e v a r d d e m o l i s h e d last m o n t h . T h e c o m m i s s i o n still m u s t a p p r o v e th e final w o r d i n g o f th e o r d i n a n c e a n d s e n d it o n to th e C ity C o u n c il. Humane society to collect pet food T h e H u m a n e S o c i e t y of A u s t in a n d T ra v is C o u n t y will c o l l e c t p e t fo o d in local S a f e w a y s to r e s o v e r th e h o l id a y s e a s o n . S u s a n H a lb e r s t a d t , d ir e c t o r o f p u b lic it y for th e s o c i ­ ety , s aid t h e s o c i e ty e x p e c t s to re c e iv e 2 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s o f food this y e a r , f o o d l ast y e a r ev ery year D o n a t i o n s w ill b e u s e d to fe e d t h e s o c i e ty s s tra y a n i m a l s w h i c h re q u ire s o m e 7 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s ot fo o d " I t ' s a v e r v g o o d wav tin p e o p l e to get i n v o lv e d in t h e w e l f a r e ol a n i m a l s I la lb e r s t a d t said. D e n n i s C r e e n , d istrict m a n a g e r fo r S a f e w a y , a g r e e d . " I t 's g o o d to do w h a t y o u ca n d o to h e lp s o m e ot t h e c h a r i t a b le o r g a n i z a t i o n s o u t that d o n 't h a v e a n y m o n ­ e y , " he s a i d . G r e e n said S a f e w a y p ro fits fro m th e p r o g r a m w h e n c u s t o m e r s p u r c h a s e d o g fo o d at t h e s to re to d o n a t e to t h e s o c ie ty " I t s g o o d tor t h e h u m a n e s o c ie ty , a n d it's g o o d for u s , " h e said . Fire hits apartments in Houston H O U S T O N A f o u r -a l a r m fire s w e p t t h r o u g h n e a r ­ ly 8 0 u n it s ot a n a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x T u e s d a y , b u t no i n ju r ie s w e r e r e p o r t e d . A b o u t 100 fire fig h te rs b a t t le d t h e 5 :3 0 a . m . tire at N o b Hill A p a r t m e n t s tor a b o u t t w o h o u r s b e f o r e e x t i n ­ g u i s h i n g t h e b la z e. O f fic ia ls sa id th e tire grew to fo u r a l a r m s , s p r e a d i n g t h r o u g h b r e e z e w a y attics a n d f a n n e d bv g u s t y w i n d s . The fire d a m a g e d 78 u n it s at t h e a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x I n v e s t i g a t o r s a n d lett m o r e t h a n 100 p e o p l e h o m e l e s s w e r e s e a r c h i n g tor t h e c a u s e o f th e b la z e. Bank official gets 3-year sentence H O U S T O N A f o r m e r b a n k official w h o to ld a ju d g e s h e w a s " a d d i c t e d " to s t e a l i n g m o n ev has b e e n s e n t e n c e d to th re e y e a r s in p r is o n tor s w i p i n g $ 2 0 0 (XX) by m a n i p u l a t i n g in t e r e s t ra te s . B a rb a ra A. M a l o n e , 28, w a s s e n t e n c e d M o n d a y a f te r p l e a d i n g g u ilty to t w o c o u n t s ot e m b e z z l e m e n t at C ap i- tal N a t io n a l B ank. 1 got a d d i c t e d to it a n d c o n t i n u e d to d o it, a w e e p ­ ing M a l o n e told U .S . D istric t J u d g e C arl O . B ue. M a l o n e said s h e e m b e z z l e d m o n e y f r o m the b a n k t h r o u g h 1482 a n d 1483 bv in f l a ti n g in t e r e s t r a te s o n c e r t if ic a t e s o f d e p o s i t a n d s t e a l i n g th e d if f e r e n c e . S h e also u s e d c o m p u t e r p lo y s to c o v e r h e r illegal a ctiv itie s. S h e s o u g h t a t r a n s f e r to a n o t h e r o ffic e in th e b a n k tv1 r e d u c e t h e t e m p t a t i o n to s tea l, th e w o m a n t e stifie d , but s h e i n s t e a d w a s p r o m o t e d to. s u p e r v i s o r ot tim e a c ­ State blue law struck down again D A I I AS \ d istrict ju d g e h a s s t r u c k d o w n the state s b l u e law tor the s e c o n d t i m e this m o n t h , a n d a retail c o m p a n y attornev said he w o u ld lobbv to h a v e the L e g i s l a t u r e ov e r t u r n t h e con tro v ersial law S t a t e D istrict J u d g e D e e B r o w n W a l k e r M o n d a y d e ­ c lin e d to o r d e r that G i b s o n P r o d u c t s Co. a D allas retail c h a i n , b e b a r r e d fro m v io la tin g t h e s t o r e - c l o s i n g law. The ju d g e g a v e n o re a s o n tor his d e c i s i o n b u t h a s said p r e v i o u s ly that t h e law is v a g u e a n d u n e n f o r c e a b l e In a r e la te d c a s e inv olv in g e i g h t retail s t o r e s / W a l k e r i s s u e d a w r i t t e n j u d g m e n t M o n d a y d e c l a r i n g t h e law 1 h e j u d g e o rig in a lly a n n o u n c e d the u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r u lin g Nov 2 T h e T e x a s S u p r e m e C o u r t a n d I S S u p r e m e C o u r t h a v e r u le d th e law i> c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , a n d a s s i s t a n t D is ­ trict A t t o r n e y K a r e n B e v e r l y sa id h e r o ff ic e m av a p p e a l W a l k e r 's d e c i s i o n s . B e v e r l y sa id t h e law, w h i c h p r o h ib i t s t h e sale o f 42 t y p e s o f it e m s o n c o n s e c u t i v e S a t u r d a y s a n d S u n d a y s , r e m a i n s in e f fe c t a n d v io la t o r s a r e s u b je c t to p r o s e c u ­ c o u n t s . tion. M a l o n e , w h o h a s paid b a c k $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 of th e b a n k s m o n e y , c o u ld h a v e b e e n s e n t e n c e d to a m a x i m u m 10 L e o M i c h a u d , a law y e r tor G i b s o n P r o d u c t s , sa id h e will p r e s s to h a v e th e T e x a s L e g i s l a t u r e r e s c i n d t h e law y e a r s in jail a n d f i n e d $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . in t h e i»485 s e s s i o n . Sports Page 8 The Da>ly Texan Wednesday, November 21 1984___________________________________________ ___________ ___________ _ Horns may take to air against Bears Jim Purcell i I Baylor run defense tough, secondary weak; revived Texas running game to face stiff test __ I — 1 / • t a / J | ^ » X. j f | TEXAS VS. BAYLOR CZD, t e * T ? TU] TIME: 11 34 a m CST SITE: Baylor Stadium. Waco TELEVISION/RADIO: The game will be telecast by the Raycom Southwest Con­ ference Television Network beginning at 11 30 a m Merle Harmon and Bud Wilkin­ son will provide play-by-play and color for the telecast, which can be seen locally on KBVO (channel 42, cable 5). The Southwest Conference Football Radio Network (KVET-AM 1300) will broadcast the game starting at 11:10 a.m with Frank Fallon and Glenn Brown mikeside RECORDS: Texas, rated No 4 in the nation by United Press International, is 7-1-1 on the season and 5-1 in Southwest Conference play Baylor is 4-6 on the season and 3-4 in conference play SERIES: This is the 74th meeting between Texas and Baylor with the Longhorns leading, 54-15-4. Texas coach Fred Akers holds a 5-2 edge over counterpart Grant Teaff. but Teaff has won 2-of-3 in Waco against Akers' Longhorn teams INJURIES: Texas fullback Ronnie Robinson (reinjured foot) and defensive end Thomas Aldridge (sprained ankle) are questionable. Defensive end Blake Brawner is probable after missing the last two games because of mononucleosis Defensive end James McKinney has an injured foot but is expected to play. Wide receiver Kelvin Epps (strained hamstring) and guard Paul Jetton (ruptured toe ligaments) wilt not play. STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES: Texas has scored no less than 35 points against opponents currently ranked outside of the top 50 nationally in scoring de­ fense. and Baylor ranks in the lower region The Bears bugaboo has been a failure to adequately defend the pass The Texas offense exploded last week mainly because of a new-found rushing game, but Baylor has had success stopping the run The Bears have passed far more successfully than they have run, so they may challenge the Longhorns' man-to-man coverage as soon as they get the ball The Texas defense was more impressive against the run than the pass last week versus conference rushing leader TCU been nearly as stingy. Teaff reported no Baylor injuries By STAN ROBERTS D aily Texan S taff Texas ran the ball on 83 percent of its plays against I CL last Saturday, and with great success. Ierry Orr did what many expected Edwin Simmons to do bv rushing tor 145 yards, and now' both look to lead a rejuvenated* rushing attack. But when the Longhorns face Baylor at 11:34 a.m. Saturday in Waco, the Bears' defense may dic­ tate a different approach. Baylor ranks second in the South­ west Conference in rushing defense and 12th nationally. Defensive ends Ervin Randle and Derek I urner lead a front that has limited opposing runners to 2.7 s ards per carrv. "T hey've been really tough up front against the ru n ," Texas coach Fred Akers said. The Baylor pass defense has not "O u r weakness has obviously been in the secondary this year, Baylor coach Grant Teaff said. "I'm sure Texas is licking its lips when they look at our secondary." The opposition has thrown for 2 ,0 % yards and 18 touchdowns while completing 52.4 percent of its passes. Against the two predomi­ nantly passing teams on its sched­ ule — Brigham Young and Rice — Baylor has allowed 47 and 40 points. The Texas offense has struggled against teams with highly rated pass defenses. Texas lech, Houston and Oklahoma each rank in the top 21 nationally, and each held Iexas to 15 points or less. So, Longhorn quarterback Todd Dodge, for one, may appreciate where Baylor's strength does not lie. Dodge needs just nine comple­ tions, 63 yards and three touch­ downs passing to break single-sea­ son school records. He may get the opportunity to capture each mark Saturday. But Akers does not see anything coming easy against Bavlor, despite its 4-6 record and 46-40 close call against SW C doormat Rice last Sat- urdav. "T hey do take a lot of pride in plaving inspired football in W a c o / Akers said. "A n d you have to go in and beat them. They don't beat themselves there. The Longhorns are favored by 8 ! ; points this time, but Teaff said he to a previous would not resort motivational technique. Teaff swal­ lowed a worm before one game a few years ago, and his players re­ sponded with a victory. "N ah, I wouldn't do that," Teaff this "I might use a snake said. time." W hen the Bears have the ball — snake-charmed or not — expect to pass them frequently. Baylor ranks eighth in SW C rushing, and will face a Texas defense that has allowed just 133.1 yards rushing per game. Bear quarterback Tom Muecke h a s throw n as many as 55 passes in one game this vear, and leads a Bav­ lor offense ranked second in SW C passing. "T here's never been a question about them putting yardage and points on the field," Akers said. "They have really fine skill people and great speed.' Texas has already faced all the SWC first-division teams, but Akers expressed concern about playing the sixth-place Bears and eighth- Kevin Gutting. Daily Texan Statt ¡311 Todd Dodge’s passes may be Longhorns best offensive bet. place Texas A&M Dec 1 "W h at we've become in our last two ball g a m e s — we've become their bowl game, he said. Akers is also hesitant to look be­ yond Texas closing schedule. With former No. 1 Nebraska and No. 7 S o u th Carolina losing last weekend Texas moved to No. 4 and possibly back into the national cham pion­ ship picture. If No. 1 Brigham Young loses to say, Miami, in the Holidav Bowl, it the winner of this week s contest between No 2 Oklahoma State and No. 3 O klahoma loses to sav No 5 it Washington m the Orange Bowl Texas beats Bavlor, Texas A&M and then Boston College in the* Cotton Bowl .... I'm not much on this iffing busi Right novv 1 m n e s s A k e r s said concerned about Bavlor, and the rest of the people in tins country can do whatever thing they want What thing \kers may want to do in Waco is throw the ball much more1 than the 10 times the 1 ong- horns threw against TC U Road trip opponents’ size worries UT coach Conradt By WILL HAMPTON D a ily Texan S ta ff It's your typical good news-bad news storv. t h e good news is that the Texas w om en's basketball team is finally beginning regular season play. Now for the bad news The Longhorns have to go on the road to play third-ranked Old Do­ minion (25-4 last season) Saturday and No. 1 Georgia (30-3) Monday — both games will be broadcast live by KLBJ-AM (590) radio. Not exactly what you'd call an easy road trip. "I'd almost take a 1-1 and not Jody Conradt g o ," Texas coach joked. "B u t not quite." Both Old Dominion and Georgia have larger front lines than second- ranked Texas, but the Longhorns probably have the edge on overall team speed. "W e talk about how much athletic talent we have — and we do — but so do th e y ," Conradt said. And their athletic talent is bigger than our athletic talent. "1 woke up in the middle of the night thinking about w ho was going to guard the 6-4, 6-5 players we're going to see on this trip. We're to be terriblv mismatched going size-wise.' O n e advantage the Longhorns enjoy is having already played one game, against the kolon Club of South Korea. Thev won that exhibi­ tion game easily, 94-75. But that was almost two weeks ago, and Conradt believes Texas needs to get used to playing against opponents other than themselves. "Pre-season practice is verv diffi­ cult, because you practice and you practice and you practice and there's not the motivation or the in­ centive to really get up for a g am e," Conradt said. "W e 'v e seen about as much of each other as we can toler­ ate. It's time for us to move on and start to play " Old Dominion poses an interest­ ing challenge for the Longhorns. T e x a s has n e v e r b e a t e n th e Monarchs, nor have the I onghorns ever lost a season opener. To be successful against Old Do­ minion, Texas must stop 6-3 Medina Dixon and 6-2 Tracy Claxton. Both averaged around 20 points and 10 rebounds a game last season. "1 think rebounding will definite­ ly be a kev as to whether we suc­ ceed or not, because OD has such a big front line,' 6-0 Texas forward Fran Harris said. After playing in the frv ing pan at Iexas will be into the tire against top two-time led bv Old Dominion, thrown ranked Georgia, All-America forward Janet Harris. "Georgia has the abilitv to run as well or better than we do Texas' Har r i s said. "And then thev have si/e, too. I definitely think our con­ centration level will have to be on time when we play Georgia be­ cause thev are tust so talented and so deep. Revenge mav also be a factor against Georgia, since the Bulldogs 67-61 victory over Texas in Austin last season snapped the I onghorns 34-game home winning streak. I he Longhorns had led bv as much as 12 p o i n t s in the second half. "1 have nothing but bad memo­ ries from our game against Georgia last year,'' Harris said, because of the way we played." "1 |ust hope we can do the things that we need to do to be s u c ce s s ­ ful,” Conradt said "It frightens me to think about opening the season 0- 2. It it h a p p e n s , it happens. It won t necessarily mean we're not a good team ." Fran Harris (20) cites rebounding as key on upcoming road trip. Bev Cotton. Daily Texan Staff Coaches say conference stronger than ever By GAYLON KRIZAK D a ily Texan S ta ff DALLAS — Coach after coach seemed to read from the same script as they gave their views of the 1984- 85 men's Southw est Conference basketball race during the league's pre-season media day Sunday SMU is good enough to win all its games but probably won't because just about everyone else is better than they were last season. five teams think our four or Repeat: SM U is good enough .... league's going to "I the have NCAA to u r n a m e n t ," Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton said. "And I ex­ pect us to be one of them, but we might have nine or 10 losses. This is the best the league's ever been ." in O f the 45 SW C players who were starters in their teams' final game last year, 36 return for the '84-'85 season Seven of the 10 players se­ lected to the All-SWC first and sec­ ond teams return. " W e hope we can be improved enough to at least hold on to where we finished last year, which was fou rth," Texas Tech coach Gera Id M e n 's Basketball 1984-85 Myers said. "It's going to be diffi­ cult because the league's going to be stronger. I think we are improved, but I think everybody's im proved." This from a coach who returns four starters and eight of the top rune players from a team that went 17-12 overall and 10-6 in conference play. Such is life this season in the SWC, where the consensus is that every team except Houston, which has been in the Final Four three consecutive should be seasons, vastly improved. "It was a three-team league the last two or three years, realistical­ ly ," Texas coach Bob Weltlich said. "I think we've eliminated some of that disparity. think -there are I teams in the league that now will be cored 26 a n d h a d If- r e ­ b o u n d s T ho v ictorv u p p e d H o u s ­ t o n 's r ec o rd t o 10-2. T h e P isto n s w'ere Isiah T h o m a s w ith 25 p o in ts . Bill Uaim- b e e r a d d e d 23 a n d D a n R o u n d fie ld h ad 22. led by Bullets 120, Sixers 105 P H IL A D E L P H IA — G u s W illiam s a n d r e s e r v e f o r w a r d Cliff R o b in so n ea ch sc o re d 24 p o i n t s to h e lp W a s h ­ in g to n s tre tc h its w i n n i n g s tre a k to six w ith a victory o v er P h ilad e lp h ia Jeff R u la n d a d d e d 22 p o in ts an d Frank J o h n s o n 13 for W a s h in g t o n . M o se s M a lo n e a n d roo k ie C h a rle s Barkley ea ch h a d 1 7 p o i n t s for the 76ers. P h ila d e lp h ia s ta rtin g g u a r d A n ­ d r e w T o n e v m is s e d his fifth g a m e since s p r a in i n g an a n k le Nov. a g a in st In d ia n a . Knicks 106. W arriors 101 N E W Y O RK B e rn a rd King sc o re d 28 p o in ts a n d L ouis O rr -Truck for all 15 of his p o in ts in the s e c o n d half to lift N e w Y ork ov er G o ld e n State. t w o I h e Knicks surv iv e d last- m m u t e th r e e - p o i n t goals by G o ld e n S ta te 's Eric Floyd a n d P u rv is s h o r t S h o rt hit w ith in s e c o n d s r e m a in in g t h r o w s bv Darrell b u t th r e e free W a lk e r s e c u r e d th e victo ry for N e w York. S h o rt sc o re d 30 p o in ts a n d Floyd 21 w h ile J e ro m e W h i te h e a d g ra b b e d 12 r e b o u n d s fo r G o l d e n State. In his p r e v i o u s g a m e , S h o rt sc o re d 59 p o in ts a g a in s t New Jersey, high this y e a r in th e NBA. Kings 129, Jazz 122 K A N S A S CITY, Mo. — Eddie J o h n s o n sc o re d 25 p o in ts to lead K a n sa s C ity o v e r U tah in th e d e b u t ot K a n s a s Citv coach Phil J o h n so n . J o h n s o n , a n a s s is ta n t coach at U tah , w a s n a m e d coach S u n d a v to su c ce ed Jack M cK in n ey , w h o re ­ sig n e d . Larrv Drew a d d e d 21 p o in ts, Reg­ gie Theus 20 a n d M ike W o o d s o n 19 tor th e Kings w h o s n a p p e d a three- g a m e lo sin g stre a k in w i n n i n g for onlv th e s e c o n d tim e in 10 starts. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l. P r o fe s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services i«o k s . n . r BSSSSSI • Birth Control • Pap Test I f D P H REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d C e r t i f i e d O b - G y n e c o l o * i * t * • L ic ra w d N a ra ia t S taff • E a |* erie» ced C o u n s e lo r s e O n CR e h n ttle 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th. CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot 8c Shoe Repair ♦ H a n d t o o l e d Belts & C h a p s * ♦ H a n d m a d e B o o ts * ♦ S terlin g Silver Belt B u c k le s* — 1614 LAVACA 478 9309 J g *- r T T I T V T t T T V V t V t t X Florida ruled ineligible The Daily Texan Wednesday November 21 1984 Page 9 Auburn now has inside track to Sugar Bowl United Press International B IR M IN G H A M , Ala. T h e S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e exe cutive c o m m itt e e T u e s d a y ruled s e v e n t h - ra n k e d Florida ineligible to r e p r e ­ se nt th e le a g u e in th e S u gar Bowl but d e f e rr e d j u d g m e n t on w h e t h e r th e G a to r s co u ld retain their title as SIC football c h a m p i o n s The SEC c h a m p i o n auto m atica lly receives an invitatio n to play in the Jan. 1 S u g a r Bowl at New O rle a n s, b ut F lorida w a s ruled ineligible b e ­ c a u s e it h as b e e n fo u n d guiltv of N C A A ru les violations. F lorida faces th r e e y ea rs of p r o b a ­ tion for r e c r u it m e n t a n d o th e r viola­ t i o n s b u t h as a p p e a l e d the p u n i s h ­ m e n t a n d m u s t w ait until a J a n u a r y to h e a r in g by find o u t if le sse r sa n c tio n s will be im p o s e d th e N C A A council The- d e c isio n to lock th e G ato rs o u t of th e S u g a r Bowl m e a n s SEC r u n n e r - u p A u b u r n wall go if it can w in its final c o n f e re n c e game- Dec 1 l l t h - r a n k e d a g a in st A la b a m a A u b u r n I.SU w o u ld go to th e bow l 1 8 th-ranked loses. It Jam es Mc(. o m a s , p re s id e n t of M ississippi State University a n d ch a irm a n of th e SEC exec utive c o m ­ m ittee, said th e c o n fe re n ce w ould not rule on w h e t h e r Florida could kee p the title until after the NC A A ta kes final action on th e s< h ool's a p ­ peal. H o w e v e r , McC o m a s said th e fact that Florida p la y e rs a n d th e school h a d a l re a d y a d m itte d to certain NC A A ru les vio lations p r o m p t e d th e c o m m itte e to vote u n a n i m o u s l y to pro h ib it Florida from p a rtic ip a t­ ing in p o s t- s e a s o n athletic e v e n ts M<( o m a s said th e c o m m itte e a c ­ tion a m o u n t e d to a " p u b lic r e p r i­ m a n d a n d c e n s u r e However, he said th e c o m m itte e c o m m e n d e d Marshal! Criser, Florida p r e s id e n t "fo r his p r o m p t d ec isiv e action to corre- t p r o b le m s " t h e s c h o o l's athletic p r o g ra m in ! lorida p r e s e n t e d its case d u r i n g a tw o - h o u r m e e tin g Tuesday m o r n ­ ing, th e n C n s e r r e tu r n e d to G a i n e s ­ ville w h ile the g r o u p d e lib e r a te d Tech S M U Texas T C L S M C Texas Tech Oklahom a State O klahom a State Boston College South Carolina C SC Dallas Cleveland Seattle Tampa Bav 5-7, .417 Boston College South Carolina N otre Dam e N e w England Houston Seattle Rams 7-5, .583 Oklahom a State Boston College G avión K rizak Texas T C L Houston Arkansas Clem son U S C Dallas Houston Seattle Rams 4-8, .333 New plans revealed by USFL U nited Press International N E W Y O R K the U nited States A streamlined alignment of two seven-team con­ ference*' w as announced 1 uesday bv Football I eague, w h ich also warned that it is in high gear with the legal battle to prevent Football the N ational League from tampering with e x is t­ ing U S F L franchise cities U nder the league's new 18-game format, each of the 14 teams will play home and aw ay within its own conference and each team meets s ix teams of the other conference when the 1985 regular season opens. The Eastern Conference consists of the Baltimore Stars, Birmingham S t a llio n s , B u lls , M e m p h i s Showboats, N ew Jersey Generals, O rlan do Renegades and Lampa Bay Bandits. Ja c k s o n v ille W estern Conference clubs are the Arizona W ranglers, D enver Gold, Houston Gamblers, Los Angeles Ex­ p r e s s , O akland Invaders, Portland Breakers and San Antonio G u n s­ lingers. I he C S F l draft w ill be (an 3-4 and training camps open Jan. 19, The cham pionship game is sched­ uled tor Ju ly 14, but the site is un­ determined. Texas T C U H ouston Arkansas Baylor T C U Houston Arkansas Oklahom a State O klahom a State Boston College Boston College South Carolina South Carolina Notre Dam e Dallas Houston Seattle Rams 6 -6 , .500 59-59-2, .500 U S C Dallas H ouston Seattle Tampa Bay 5-7, .417 65-53-2, .550 57-61-2, .475 61-57-2, .517 63-55-2, .533 To enter th e Texan's Beat the cam era d ep a rtm en t by 3 p Lines Football Contest, fill out the entry blank below and turn it into the University Co-Op m. W ed n es d a y . Last week's w inner was Jeff Farney, w ho picked 9-of-12 g am es correctly. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 Preview C ontinued from page 8 Chicago S lice an d Soda $1.75 o ff." The fuzziness in the conferenct picture intensifies in the middle w here Texas Tech T C L < 11-17, 4-12 and seventh) and Texas (7-21, 3-13 and eighth) should tight for an up- per-division finish. Each returns no fewer than four starters Texas brings back five and each returns a member ot the All-SW C second team: Bubba Dennis N utt of T C L and Carlton Cooper of Texas. Jennings of Tech O n ly Rice (13-17. 6-U* and sixth) and B aylor (5-23, 1-15 and ninth) tailed to receive much upper-divi- sion support, but the Bears Jim H aller feels his team has at least one strong suit. the season w e had last vear. is that, of those three starters w e have back, only one w ill probably be in our opening-night lineup, H aller said "T o sav that w e re going to have a different look w ould be a slight understatement Ditto for the Southw est C onfer­ "T h e best thing I can sav, after ence as a whole The best m unch and guzzle in town. Get a slice and a soda for just $1.75 with this coupon any m weekday from lla m -2 p m . r ACTORS! Texas is BOOMING! 1 Build a magnificent career opportunity Be­ ginners are welcome Los Angeles possibili ties 9 0 ^ E E D T O M O VE for part-time peo pie. Counseling and career guidance provided at no charge! CALL NOW — 385-4527 es H m s 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 Lit a l l IoílI ! /'ft/ * WonanstSIzTÁ J C hicago S t y l e d D eep Pan Offer exp ires D ec. 3 I . BEAT THE LINE & WIN this e e e Kodamatic INSTANT CAMERA Contents • Kodamatic 940 instant cam era • 4 AA-size batteries • Neck strap • Monograms from the MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 RULES BEAT THE LINES is a w e e kly contest th a t w ill run every Friday in The D aily Texan Students w h o w o u ld like to enter should submit th e ir choices to the C o -o p C am era D epartm ent, second level, University C o -o p b e fo re 3 p.m. each Friday. Entries must include predictions o f each ga m e indicated and a p rediction of the fin a l score o f the G am e o f the W eek. The student w h o picks the most co rre ct gam es against the line will win a K odam atic Instant C am era. (O ne cam era to be given a w a y each w eek o f the contest.) In the event o f a tie, the person w h o picks the fin a l outcom e o f the G a m e o f the W e e k correctly and is closest in pre d ictin g the final score wins. A ll ju dging and d e term in a tion o f w inners w ill be m ade by The D a ily Texan. Each w eek s w in n e r will be a nnounced the fo llo w in g Tuesday in The D a ily Texan. W inners must present a current UT I.D card in the Cam era D e p a rt­ m ent to receive their prize. Employees o f the University C o -o p and Texas Student Publications ore not eligible. CLÍPAÑ D DEPÓSÍTTHÍs"COIÍKMIÑCAMTm ^ÉFT.^O ^P SECOÑbTÉVÍL The Daily Texan BEAT THE LINES □ Texas at □ TCU at 0 Houston at 0 Arkansas 4 2 1/? at 27 O kla h o m a State 1 6 at 7 . Boston C ollege + 5 1 ? at 7 ] South C a rolin a + 2V-? at 0 N o tre Dam e 4 2 ’/2 at 0 N e w England + 2 at 0 Houston •+ 6>/2 at 0 Seattle + 3 at 0 L.A. Rams at T ie b r e a k e r g a m e O k la h o m a S t. — . Texas Á 0 B aylor _ □ Texas A & M 4 6 Texas Tech + 2' □ SMU O kla h o m a 0 M iam i [ ] Clemson 0 USC □ Dallas [ 7 C leveland 0 Denver 0 Tampa Bay State Zip Name (please print) Address City Phone UT ID Number BALDNESS TREATMENT with MEDICATION (AS FEATURED O N T.V. AND DONAHUE) Medically-Supervised By Physician Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th St., Suite 210 By A p p o in tm e n t O n ly 472-6777 (24 hrs) es Htvis 24th & San Antonio Opan Ivory Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 Alone and Pregnant? • We discuss all opt ions • Conf ident ial counsel i ng ’ Free pregnancy test 1- 800 - 392-3807 Homes of St. Mark Houston,Texas No religious ties BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 FOOTBALL F ISH FRY 11 AM - 7 PM November 24 (Baylor vs. UT Day) Come Jo in Our Tailgate Party!!! Enjoy our famous fish by the piece, golden fryes and a refreshing soft drink or ice tea in a open air setting. 901 South 6th Street Waco Since belting lines tend to fluctuate, the outcome of the games of contest will be based on published lines and not lines at time of games. The point spreads published are accurate as of Wednesday morning before games. The games are selected by The Daily Texan sports staff. O k la h o m a --------------- O nly one en try p er person. A nyone submitting m ore than one e n try w ill have all entries disqualified. LongJ ohn Silvers SEAFOOD SHOPPES "And perhaps their children are the w orst off of all, for they grow up in th e ugliest possible surroundings with not a garden in sight and no nice little visits to the seasid e..." W h e n , in 193A J B Priestley w ro te E N G L IS H JO U R N E Y , O w en t far bey«'.'.4 des< ribinq the beauties of the cou ntryside lh e glories of cathedrals He :escrit»ed conditions in fat tones that m ade the kind of car tie fcrove the type w riter * e used the < ho< olan* tin loved to eat, the teapot w ithout w h ich no En glish m an 1 ould exist H e Visited piifes, dafi< ehalls, and other haunts of provincial England at its s rnei irne * ar nos! play Í his w as no m ere traveKXjue It w as w ith ! he eye ot a novelist that Priestley m ade his ourttey lik e D ickens 'o w l tin he was the w o rth y su< essor, hr- >v* i thr- ru 11 variety of people, with a special f-j nil ness tor the ( omit or ei < entrit But ilso like D ickens I' nest ley w as stirred most by the sights that aroused tus w rath His desc riplferns of dórela i oil íes, t tie ravages of unemploym ent the w a s te and injusta e infla ted uri go plentv of money and talented associates to help him. But "The Ewok Adventure is two hours of pure tedium. L u c a s served as executive pro­ ducer and wrote the original story. John Korty directed, but since tell­ ing midgets in tur bints where to point their spears requires little finesse the majoritv of the blame must go to Lucas. The plot is that most elementary ot fantasy literature plots — the que^t A bunch of Ewoks assist two cute human kids in rescuing Mom and Dad from an evil giant. Ho- hum Of course, an Ewok mvstic aid-- them on their journey by giving them the required magical tools the "red wings of courage, the "candle of eternal light, etc. Along the way, they encounter a couple of monsters and a bunch of AMERICAN A B E L 'S R E S T A U R A N T • B A R A compus trad' hon featuring chicken fned steak vegetable platter ex cellent burgers, buffalo wings, queso, club sandwich and more Happy Hour 2 for 1 M-F 3-7pm and 10pm- 'am Open 7 days a week 11 30-2am ¡kitchen til: 2 00 24th and Rio Grande 4 ? -500 B A N A N A S R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R A great ploce to meet your fnends or take a date for eating and drinking Bananas is the first stopping place when you are going out Famous for their specialty dnnlu and !ate night hoppy-hoor 10-12 Monday through Saturday Ex- ceNent half pound burgers, potato skins, soft tacos, chicken fingers ond more served until 11 30 Party room avoilabie for mixers New — Late Nife Lite Bite Menu G o Bananas before you go to 6th Street Go Bananas before you go to the Party Begin by going Bananas 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 AE V, M C BC J es =rP r A Tl i k 1 A G u id e to Dining and Entertainment F O N D A S A N M IG U E L — Texas only restaurant serving exclusively mtenor Mexican cuisme Delightful Mexican specialties include San Miguel s com soup came osoda tompiqueña. enchiladas suisas 4 seafood specialties m the ambience of Old Mexico Full bar Delightful atmosphere Dimer 7 nights. Sunday brunch 2 blks W of Burnet Rd (Hancock 4 W North Loop; 459-4121 MC, V DC L A K E V IE W CAFE A Restau rant 4 Bar over look­ ing Lake Austir Sunaay Brunch 10 30am-2 30pm New serving unch all day Monday-Soturday Dinner 5 ’ lpm nightly Menu includes Raw Oyster Bar Bo. ed Shrimp Fantas Salads Hamburgers, Steaks Chicken Fned Steaks & mte time Pan Fned F^sh Special* Happv Hour 4-7pm Monday-Fndcy Open ate after Football Games 3800 Lake Austin B vd 476-7372 M C V AE ITALIAN Jog On B A R T O N S P R IN G S C O U N T R Y C L U B In In Tennis Togs, and relax in our light and airy atmo 7 OPEN NIG HTLY L „ ~ A T A B I 3 J L i S P A j 2 . 2 PH, 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 24 hr a d u lt th e ath e r PHYSICAL (X)__ ALL THE KINO’S LADIES (X X X ) A VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL A MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES PEEPS...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO A ALL MALE AUDITORIUM A O IS: C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N IO R S I ' 4 7 4 - 1 3 5 1 | METROPOLIS 7:30,9:45 “ The sexiest movie o f the year and also one of the funniest.” a serious comedy R J: ' e x p l o d i n g w i t h t h e e x c i t e m e n t h & CHARM O F THE M G M H M OVIE M A STE R PIEC E I M l i PARAMOUNT THEATRE December 4 -9 Tom Dec. 4th Wed! Dec. Sth Thun,Dec. 6th Pri, Dec. 7th 8:00 p -*-$25, $22, $16, 8 00 pm $25, $22, $16, $8 8:00 p.»- $25. $22, $J6. W 8:00 pm. $25, $22, $16, $8 Sat, Sat! Sun, Sun, Dec. 8th 3:00 p.m. $22, $19, $13, $8 Dec. 8th 8 00 p m $25, $22, $16, $8 Dec 9th 2:00 p.m. $25, $22, $16, $8 Dec 9th 7 30 p m $25, $22, $16, $8 ★ ★ ★ A l l tic k e ts fo r th e c a n c e l le d " L ittle S h o p " p r o d u c t io n w ill b e h o n o re d for th is m u s ic a l w ith o u t v isitin g th e b o x o ffic e . V a le t p a r k in g a v a ila b le . D is c o u n ts : 50% off children under 12 - 2 for 1 stud en ts/sen io r citixens a ll prices an d all perform ances. 713 Congress Avenue, Box Office 472-5411 Tick*» Available el all OTTM Outlet., CHABGE-A-TICKET 477-6060 “ RIGHT STUFF CONTEST” LADIES OPEN BAR 7-10p m $200.00 in Prizes GUYS 5 06 BEER $1.00 BAR DRINKS 7-11pm NO COVER FOR ANYONE Dress code strictly enforced 2205 E. Riverside 441-0919 \ \ . -V V > ft .S S 7* ; Jacques Rivette's PARIS BELONGS TO US French with subtitles TODA Y a t 7:00pm H o ggA u d. ~IT" T 7 -4 ■ FRSC1 ' ’ - ' ’ • ( '• ' , ' Classified Advertising The Daily Texan/Wednesday. November 21 1984 Page 13 V is a /M as te rc ard Accepted For W ord ads call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r Display ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m. M on d a y-F H d a y/T S P B uilding 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 Whitis Ave. V isa /M as te rc ard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum $ 26 Each w o rd 1 lime $ 72 Each w o rd 3 tim et $1 0 9 Each w o rd 5 tim et $ 17 7 Each w o rd 10 times $2 14 Each w o rd 15 times $2 3 0 Eoch w o rd 20 times $6 35 1 co l x 1 inch 1 tim e $ 1 0 0 chorge to change co py First tw o w ords may be all capital letters 2 5c lo r eoch add itio na l w o rd in capital letters M astercard and Visa accepted — — "2 ^ 20% DISCOUNT on a ll classified advertising placed in person and prepend (cosh or check o nly — no credit cards) TSP Building, Room 3 700 2 5 0 0 Whitis M onday through Friday 8om -4 30pm DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Texan Friday 11am M o n da y 11am Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texan Tuesday 11am Thursday Texan W ednesday Ham Friday Texan Thursday 11am In th e e v e n t o f e rro rs m a d e in a n a d v e rtis e m e n t, im m e ­ d ia t e notice m u st b e g iv e n as th e p u b lis h e rs a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N I in ­ co rrect in s e rtio n . All claim s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 30 d a y s a f te r p u b lic a tio n . A d v e r tis ­ in g p r e p a y m e n t n o n - r e ­ fu n d a b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M isc. Au tos 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n Autos 30 — T ru c k s -V a n s 40 — V e h icles to T ra d e SO — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 — R orts-A ccessories 70 — M o to rc ycles 8 0 — Bicycles 9 0 — V e h ic le Leasing 100 — Ve h icles W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — Services 120 — H o uses 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses 140 — M o b ile Hom es-L ots 150 — A c re a g e - Lots 160 — D u p le x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W an te d 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lian ce s 2 0 0 — F u m ltu re -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - Iq u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 240 Boats 2 5 0 — M usical In stru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ies 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m en t 28 0 — S p o rtin g -C o m p ln g E q u ip m en t 2 9 0 — F u rn ltu re -A p p lia n c e Rental 3 0 0 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e Sales 3 1 0 — T ra d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to Buy o r Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — Rets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services 3 6 0 — F u m . Apts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 38 0 — Furn. D u p le xes 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le xes 4 0 0 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses 4 1 0 — F u m . H o uses 4 2 0 — U n f. H o uses 4 2 5 — Rooms 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 4 3 5 — C o-op s 4 4 0 — R o om m ates 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 4 6 0 — Business R entals 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e 5 0 0 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n te rta ln m e n t-T lc k e ts 5 2 0 — P e rs o n als 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n 5 4 0 — Lost A F ou nd 5 5 0 — Licensed C h ild C a re 5 6 0 — Public N o tice 5 7 0 — M u sic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u sical In stru ctio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g 6 0 0 — In stru ctio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — Misc. In stru ctio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L eg al Services 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r Services 6 4 0 — E x te rm in a to rs 6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O f f ic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g encies 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 7 9 0 — P a ri tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 8 2 0 — A c co u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in ls tra tlv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — Sales 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R o s ta u ra n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio ns W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W a n te d TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — M otorcycles REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL 120 — Houses 190 — Appliances dming, spaciou'. 2*1. LIVING fam ily room, big fenced yard npwly rem odeled affo rd ab le , n orth / central locaban RV 1 30 G*enn la n e 2 58 8 9 5 9 VITA MIX 3 6 0 0 steel Includes ¡uic offe r 8 37 2 8 / 9 JUICER AH stainless n press $200 o r best 11 26 290 — F urniture- A ppliance Rental 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. FURNISHED IPFICIENCY opis $27 5 plus E a nd depose 2 7 0 9 M anor Rd 4 / 3 8688 200 — F urniture- H ousehold FROZEN MARGARITA cocktail t o n » fo> lo,tems le ave message, 835 9136 H 27 320 — W anted to Buy o r Rent Q UEEN SlZf mattress b o xsp ro gs and frame, one year old Paced to sell quickly $ 6 0 4 8 2 0 5 0 6 __________________11 26 210 — S tereo-TV PAIR OF Genesis 100 w att speakers g o o d condition $100 4 72 2 3 3 4 BRAND NFW color TV Sanyo remote control 19 Sacrifice 4 0 7 4 for $ 3 5 0 4 77 H-26 STEREO FOR sale Tear V 44C cossette deck with Dolby B C, L E D meters and metal 0 6 23. James _____________ 11 -27 $170 Call 448- tape capable Top CASH For Old Class Rings, Scrap Gold, Silver and Rings. F re « E srim ote s A r 2009A Whetott 926-4966 330 — Pets A IW A PORTABLE stereo 15 watts per channel, 5 band equalizer detachable speakers excellent condition 4 82 8 7 7 3 PIT BUU pup-. B et- H*eted Top btoodlir Son dogs $195 25$ A ug 19 ADBA reo 2 2 0 C om puters/ Equipment WORD PROCESSOR hard . used re lle n tfo r r*v>earch — wnaH office See 1126 rry School, 458-1211 230 Photo- Cam eras •5 M M CAMERA o u tf’ 28mm, 50mm !35mm, flash bog, $150 2 5 0 8 54 Ricon borl, ?X converter 3 40 — Misc. SOUTHWESTERN IN D IA N J e w e ry Congreis near Hill t Cafn 4 44 3814 r 3 7 x4 feet Tits any 3y d ou i.'e bed $ 5 0 p lo ffo rm a n d g te .e s O NE ‘WHEEL trailei car $100, Roll a * i 4 53 8 84 8 S 'R IKtN O B AG w.tf 'J brand n -w fifty / 090 BE 11 ROAD5TAR 0 rae Brand new Alto Sa> 5 2 5 0 ? i 12-12 250 Musical Instrum ents W URDT/FR £ ECTRIC D'ono perfect S 45 0 Ampeg bass amp, g o o d $100 Panasonic phone answer©* ex< $ 7 0 Call 4 5 8 -3 4 0 0 elle '5 4 CHEVY 4 flo o r $ 5 0 0 Jape luyo-ye p a n t, $ 17 5 -5 4 0 0 A - iotoo-s bench $ 50 8 3 7 -0 6 8 3 iv E $ 25 Brand new Porwne Co mglaiser $100 b « l o f f e r Ca« LARGE eft CIENCiES i«( tr,'c> ,,v¡pq arc) bedroom gos onrj rrn paid, on ff shutfl- 302 f 3 4 * $7 4 69 0071 iurnishvtrt WARWICK APTS 2 90 7 West 3( Is w a lk ir -; -Jistor-r e Poo- de- j T $3i. ‘ ON* -aundrymat ceiling ions ond g londscaped 4 / 4 7426 CcL t 177-0859 LPT O N 6" Stree' 'BR fo rru h e d . .¡2 D U V A . ¡52-4516. 4 53-8812 __________ IBR o p - $ 2 6 5 477 2 - ,>GE EFFICIENCY avaiiab e sprmc I ■ - ster Bogin In n u n - E C o il 4 67 7327, 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 « Hyde Pork nessoge $ 5 0 C nveiand ^ - -g IOTA ta r covet $ 4 0 kvaiiob'e n ow 4 ,'3 -5 8 '4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1983 H O N D A Express m oped low miles excellent condition boske* $ 2 9 5 Coll R sh 4 6 9 -9 7 8 9 keep trying 11-27 8 4 H O N D A A ero I2 5 G I N ew condt tio r >niy $ 7 5 0 Save Over $ .0 0 cos’ >f new A ero 4 7 484 , 82 Y A M A H A Seca 750 new tires tune up case savers runs g re at $1850 or ties' o ffe r 4 45 ’ 0 2 9 ________________ I V . 9 8 0 — Bicycles BICYCLE SALE1 N e w 10 speeds athalon bikes, cruisers Panasonic Takara Shogun Boss Lowes» pnces of the year South Austin Bicycles 2210 South i$t 11 29 444 0 8 0 5 *• M Y A IA 7-10 touring bike with Silca pump and more $ 2 9 5 O nly seven 26 months old 4 72 5101 rent the o th e r fo r ta x brea k. A ll 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. I e au .D fp fe r $40C : jd e d socr eves 327 best o ffe r C om 4 v W ALNUT G A M Í 170 — W anted 11-20 SCUBA D IV IN G equipment — complete outfit including 2 tanks $ 5 0 0 . Cali Jeff at 11-26 4 5 4 -9 4 2 8 $ 85 4 72 -2 CALL 4 7 1-5 244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD SELL ME your give you "qun 8 3 5 5795 -d o ond 111 4 79 6618 11-30 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 like new $4^ T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D ampute etahoc REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses HYDE PARK Unexpected vacancy, IBR, ceiling fans, $ 3 3 0 + E. 4 5 2 -7 4 5 4 . $ 4 ; S 2 8 0 • E W e a re looking *o r quiet cor-sc entious nonsmok r g students r terested n a orge e ffic ie n t. Hyde Park C A -C H ¡aundr> deadbolts N o pets 1 3 0 Condos- Townhouses 2 1 2 5 et community on boff' shuttle and city bus ttnes. Com e on by 415 W 39th St m anager in # 1 0 6 , orc o ii 4 5 8 - 2 9 9 0 UT SHUTTLE E f f ’O G n o c v ! & 2 BR$ Starting a f S 2 8 5 * E R iv er H o llo w A p a rtm e n t 4 4 1 - 3 0 4 2 Autos 70 — Motorcycles 8 2 M O N TE C orto AT PS PB~AC~exc el ent condition well maintained, nev< ais plus m ore $ 6 5 9 5 8 92 3 0 8 5 472 5 6 0 0 ________ 11 3 0 1976 MERCURY M o n arch intenor per feet small dent runs gre at $ 62 5 o bo Ask fo r Selby 4 74 9 2 9 8 evenings. 4 72 11-26 6 2 7 8 weekends ’ 9 7 9 BUlCK Regal Lid Low miles extra clean, all options 2 6 3 -5 2 7 4 or 9 2 8 3 6 9 2 _____________ __________ 11 21 84 BMW 318* matic, pow er windows & S’ ? 5 00 4 76 7588 Ask far D a vd lapn blue AC, SR auto -•o th e *s 19 ’ 6 MERCURY M onarch aew hres pa«nt $1300 4 5 . 3194 after 11-21 5pm (Troy) ’ 0 0 0 - 8 2 D O D G E C olt 5 3 XXX a Tm A M Fm $ 3100 or best offer 4 50 1015 H ; 1980 C H E W Citation Sedan. 6 cyi oufo matic full pow er A M f M c a s s e tte 6 0 0 0 0 mtles $ 2 3 9 9 negotiable 482 19 78 DA I SUN B 210 A M FM cassette stereo excellent condition, good gas mileage owner eaving country $1485 11-28 firm 4 78 2041 •980 F*ONTlAC Sunb»rd Moving must sell 6 4 ,0 0 0 mi $2100 W ill negotiate Call 3 45 8 6 3 7 10 6 o r 834 -2 12 8 11-26 2 0 — Sports-Foreign 1 speed AC A M FM 8 . H O N C A C ■ OMette 35 mpg $ 5 7 0 0 4 45 4 3 5 8 Runs io o k i great 9460 1971 V W Superbeetle _ _ 11 21 sems a uto * 4 42 782 61 V W rebuilt engine mechanical condition many new parts 11-30 $99 5 8 9 7 -3 0 8 5 47? 5 6 0 0 'a diols excellent 21 7 Ask for Ar tdy 79 ZEPHYR chemical condi 583300 8 BOBCAT 6 4 >0C eo and q re ot cone 7891 8 36-7891 1974 H O N D A CVO inspected Best ohe 4 7 7 -2 4 5 2 b efore 8< red 4 speed r over $600 T! or after 6pn 1972 BUiCK GS 3 5 0 4 white classic body style AT PW $ 6 0 0 S . * 8 ? ’ ERRIt'C 7 4 Toyota run» great $ 6 9 5 Cat Bonnie 2 5 8 -6 2 0 6 offe r 7pm M-27 6 9 V W C am per G re a t co nd itio n • h - o u g W $1750. 2 5 0 5 9 9 6 or 2 50 1 9 6 4 11-30 _________ 19 7t TO YOTA Cocolía SR 5, liftb o d t, 5 peed AC ooks and .ns good $ ’ 6 0 0 11-21 454-9156 GREAT SHAPE. 78 810 Datsun st h onwagon A M FM AC, cassette fuel < tection 8 9 0 2 D Trone 8 3 5 7416 ’ 2 ’ 4 B M W 2 0 0 2 $ 2 2 5 0 firm Caí Dav TRANSPORTATION 80 — Bicycles Autos If you want reh EXCELLENT BARGAIN abie g o o d gas mileage, and a ffo rd ab le car Toyota Célica 72 $1000 Call Joz 477 8886_______________________ 11-21 30 — Trucks-Vans 1979 21-fo ot M obile Traveler G o o d •^p.tton with new plumbing, air pump upholstery Price negotiable 442 7813 12 3 ’ 0 0 83 H O N D A N tghthawk 6 5 0 miles excellent condition $2000 or best o ffe r mciudes helmet & cove* Call Brian 4 43 74 5 6 or 4 79 2 88 4 H O N D A S ilV E R W N G G L5 0 0 ’ 9 8 ' ike >ew $1250 N e * mufflers brakes extra 12- 7 trunk 482 -0 14 9 82 H O N D A Ascot FT-5 0 0 miles e*ce»»ent condition O nly $ ’ 50 Call 4 ’ 4 8 796 or 4 6 9 0 2 0 5 11-21 red 100 8 3 SUZUKI FA50 m oped — Kept n doors, only 575 miles $ 3 0 0 Excellent 11-21 condition 4 /2 -5 0 3 2 fQ7 ’ Y AM AH A D T400 Low m.ieaqe lean dependable Hat M sticker for ampus Must se* $ 5 0 0 4 76 9199 11-21 1978 H O N D A Hawk 3 0 0 automatic electric sta le r $ 64 3 miles W rvdtam m e' cow ’-ng w tndihieid A M Fm CB ra d io M ake an offer 44 - 5 80 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ COTHRONS BIKE SHOP CLEARANCE SALE! *X-MAS LAYAWAY AVAILABLE*... $550°° $450°° F "-RALEIGH SUPERBE 531 -RALEIGH COMPETITION G.S. ¡ -RALEIGH ’83 COMPETITION j i -R.UEIGH ’83 SLTER COURSE ¡ —BRIDGESTONE ANTARES LDT L _-B R iD G E ST 0N JJJ;lA ip .______ s289°° S275A' *150* ¿ fo a tí O n itf ’T T J& ile 2 u ü h ( c( i £-i j^ cw f / 1 3 9 9 1 V • Many Other 10-Speeds & BMX on Sale! • Full Selection All T errain B icycles S e e u 4 C c ttf “B J u & 'P*UÚCHÍ tA¿¿ ad fan o«e y W 2 tU ie ántde Co4e oUtA ^es Come o r by 15 W est St M a n ag er »n *1 0 6 o r call 5 8 -2 9 9 0 415 Place Apts ¡auadry UNEXPECTED VACANCY MMEDIATE CXICUPANCY The W a te rfo rd 2401 Leo- St Luxury 2*2 w ith F»replace A pp ro x 9 7 0 sq ft Leave penod ends July 31 9 8 5 Two people $ 3 4 5 each Three people $ 2 5 5 eoch Four people $ 2 0 5 each 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 4 7 7 -3 1 4 3 11*2 W oodlake Apts. 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3 S tu d en t Spec ci M o v e n by N o v 3C a n d re c e iv e Dec rent tre e IBR s ta - in g a t $ 3 3 0 M -F 8 3 0 - 5 30 So* 10 to 4 Sun l-4 p fn 2 2 0 7 S. Lakeshore Blvd - ACROSS TUDENTS from campus irge 2BR !BA apt separate Irvmg rCom, inmg ro o m fireplace nardw o o d floors. lease $ 6 5 0 mo. 4 8-1078 ■ m charm S 3 2 5 -$ 3 3 5 s n e w ! REM ed p oo l, icunc p tia -.e k on snyl $ 4 4 0 4 5! 8 96 4. $310-$4< HELP NEED to h IBR 1BA. Nc 'v 11-30 lARi 545i F R E E LOCATING A P A R T M E N T S AND CONDOMINIUMS FOR L E A S E — SPR IN G SK- M E S T E R . W ES1 AND N O R T H C A M P U S A R E A S . 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 B U Y , SELL, RENT, T R A D E . . . W A N T ADS. . . 4 7 1-5 244 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services $ 3 9 5 4 4% 9 1 q4 9 0 4 WEST Avenu w ater pofd $4^5 tow n 4 8 0 -9 6 0 4 3 9 0 — U nf. D u p le x es Nice *ree I Sa«Tt Barr A t W hat could be m re p e rfe c t1 Q gnt o r " e t shuttle stop O ne block from ma n tnoroughfares city tes ffom th e a te r restaurants nign1 ••ansportation M spots shopping centers downtown Austin Barton Springs Town Lake Priced from $39,500 83A % Monthly Payments from • On UT Shuttle Route • Club House • Pool and Spa • 3 Unique Fioor Plans • Microwave Ovens • Patios • Washer & Dryer Included • Security Alarm $342 Sales C enter O p e n 11 A M to 5 PM Da • 1840 Burton D rive • Austin, Texas • (512 4 4 8 -2 6 0 6 * 512 328-0166 Rotes o ' p-ices subiect to changn w ith o i1 nc* :e RESERVED for the top .072% of your class. F R E E LOCATOR S E R V IC E - f i The best company on campus comes home to St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west campus community, St. Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv­ ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­ ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First student homes will be available in August, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself come discover St. Thomas. Q & D nnc — S u r p a s s i n g t h e tra d itio n that b e g a n with G r o i v 8 0 7 W est 23th S t . A ustin , Texas 472-860:* A n o th er fine stu d en t com m u nity from B I lu rlm g to n and A sso ciates. Im . d ev elo p er* OÍ C roix C o n d o m im u m - G rah am Plan l o n d o m in u m s. N u eces C o rn e r C o n d o m in iu m s. C entenn ial C o n d o m in iu m s and L hoKiM L o n d o n u m iim s HOMES • CONDOMINIUMS DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS NFAK CR n . . . h S c - C .L. REEVES REAL ESTATE "SPECIALIZING IN STUDENT HOUSING r — P ' v*»Sioi---- 1 . » l \ V \< OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 0 0 — Condos T o w n h o u s e s Property Management Made Easy... C.L Reeves Real Estate 477-8303 CONNIE Homes • Duplexes • Condos 4 4 7 - 8 3 0 3 1900 East Oltorf, Suite 115 W e Also Otter P roperty M a n a g e m e n t RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. Irongate Apartments • gas appliances • gas heating • cable access • private patio • gas paid • w alk-in closets • dead bolt locks • gas fireplace • pool & hot tub • delayed deposit A partm ents start at $360 SEE US TODAY! 1225 Westheimer 454-2636 S pa cio us 2 BR 2B A c o n d o s 3 ' blocks » e s t o* man- v jm p u s w o o c b u n rtg '-re p io ce s m ic ro w a v e s w a sh e & d ry e r e n e rg y sa ving .e mg fans d is n w c iiKers a n d w aste d isposals w o ik m closets toca dre ssing a re as m e a c h unit p n v a te b a lco n ie s - H eated pocm and w h in p o o l spa — o ff street c o v e ie d p a r i in g C o m e by ’ 0 4 W 21st St o r coll 4ufn dv.itl.ih!»' dfivt.m ,- S p rin g Rates S in g le i h u ih le S I 4* * m n $ 28b nv > ( i tm<‘ ( >n H\ t 2 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 4 hH O i f ^ THE ARK CO-OP a j £ ¿ ottefTXjttve W e a re a se* g o v e rn in g c o e d s tu d e n t c o m m u n ity o ffe rin g in te rn a nona* me'-oDenintDs a "t>era¡ a n d frie n d s meats, wv a tm o s p h e re sw im m in g d o o i v e g g ie cxxJ n o n ve g g ie , A C fun-fW ed socia l a n d e d u c a tio n a l a c tM tie s aartcroom o p p o rtu n ity fo r y o u to e x p e c o - o p a n d r»ence a to ta lly jn ta u e IMrvg e n v iro n m e n t SPRING BATIS (M eals Included} tin g le : $38 4 /m o . Double: $264. mo 4 7 6 -6 6 7 8 M « * • * » » > RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses T W O SPACES a v a ila b le n o w m o re fo r s p rin g m H ou se o f C o m m o n s V e g e ta n a n n o n s m o k in g c o e d c o o p e r a tiv e Sin fe m a le v a c a n c ie s o n ly at gles. do u b le s, 12 -3 this tim e 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 G R A D N O N S M O K E R , y o u r o w n huge ro o m in c o m fo r ta b le house H a lf b lo ck Law S ch o o l $ 3 4 0 ¡5 • m eals) 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 _________ _________ 12-12 T W O FEM ALE v a c a n cie s M a r g a r e t Peck C o o p room , b o a rd . M is , 2 6 1 0 W h itts 4 9 5 - 4 9 8 7 1 1 2 8 $ 2 3 4 m o n th nc lu d e s R O O M FOR re n t in UT w o m e n 's c o o p s or $ 2 0 8 H 2 6 S te p h a n ie V 4 9 5 - 4 8 6 2 ro o m a n d b o a rd B e c k , LAURf I HOUSE CO-OP (C o e d ) S«t! g o v e r n in g • E d u c a tio n a l a n d S o cial Activities • C lo se to C a m p u s • F ie e r ark m g • CH CA • 44 í u in is h e a R o o m s • S u n tJe c * • • 24 hour K itchen P riv ileges RATFS S3S0 single 1 9 0 5 N u e c e » 4 7 8 0 4 7 0 FFM ALE N O N S M O K E R fo r 2 1 house (C A -C H M W a o ra g e . IF s huttle a t d o o r ) 3 M is A v a ila b le 11 2 5 $ 1 6 7 m o 11 21 M ik e F 9 2 6 - 6 9 3 6 • S T U D IO U S F E M A lE lo o k in g fa r C hris Hon n o n s m o k in g ro o m m a te to sh o re 1 I w est co m p o s c o n d o $ 2 3 5 m o ? bills a n d d e p o s it C a ll 2 8 2 * 1 5 7 8 a fte r S 11-27 STABLE EASY g o in g ro o m m a te n e e d e d to share 2 2 c o n d o W 7 th a n d San A n to m o g ra d stu d e n t p re fe r r e d ShutHe $ 3 2 5 m o A ll utilities p a id A v a ila b le s p rin g sem ester C ol! J e rry 47 k e e p try in g 4 3 / 8 '2 - 6 M A LE N E E D S n o n s m o k e i 2-1 house d e p 4 7 2 9 4 4 8 : U 1 m i fro m UT $ 2 1 2 $ 2 1 2 11-29 lib e ra l M F 450 M obile Homes- Lots H O U S E T R A IIE R 10 x 5 0 fa m is h e d , set u p in A u stin lo t $ 4 5 0 0 n e g o C a ll 4 4 3 9 1 0 9 a fte r 2 p m _____________________ ]¿_ 7 A N NO UN C EM EN TS 440 — Room m ates 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent- Tickets SP R IN G S TE E N TICKETS' Best a re n o seats $ 4 0 e a c h C all 4 5 4 3 2 7 4 ____ 11 - 2 i BRUCE S PR IN G STEEN tickets fo r sale o re n o seats A ll u n d e r $ 4 0 C o ll D a v id " . ’ 4 4 7 5 8 3 6 a n y tim e SPR IN G STEEN A N D B a rry M o n .lo w tick ets G r e a t seats g o in g fa s t $ 4 5 a n d $ 3 5 11-21 re s p e c tiv e ly 4 7 6 8 1 4 8 S PR IN G STEEN TICKETS, flo o r to q e th e r C a ll 4 7 2 2 5 4 fo u r on the o r 4 - 2 1 0 5 0 " - 21 THREE BARRY M a m lo w tickets $ 5 ’ va l ue W ill sell fo r $ 4 5 . C a ll S arah, 4 4 ? 7 891 7 3 0 - 5 3 0 " 71 SPR IN G STEEN TICKETS $ 4 0 e a c h M e z le a v e mes zom ne Pom 4 7 2 0 2 2 6 o r so g e ___________________ " 7 1 BRUCE SPR IN G STEEN fro m th e flo o r in se ctio n 4 0 $ 5 0 e a ch C all 4 7 3 - 8 7 1 6 _____________________ " 71 tickets 7th ro w SPRING STEEN TICKETS fa r sale' G o o d seats, g re a t prices Six le ft C a ll Paul 4 4 2 " 71 0 7 9 1 U n d e r $ 4 5 SPR 'N G S TE E N TICKETS to tra d e o< sell at p u rc h a s e d p rice C a ll 2 5 8 - 3 1 9 5 11 2^ 520 — Personals CHARTER M E M B E R S H IP S a v a ila b le M e e r n e w p e o p le w ith o u t le a v in g y o u r car. A singles c lu b fa r m e n a n d w o m e n o f all a ges P O B ox 5 0 2 4 2 Austin, Texas 7 8 7 6 3 4 5 9 - 0 0 7 6 " 77 W H Y M U S T Jews b e lie v e in Jesus? C oll the Y shua H o tlin e 4 5 8 - 3 0 4 7 " 2 540 — Lost & Found F O U N D S ATU R D AY UT ca m pus 2 4 th la d ie s g o ld n e c k la c e C a ll to id e n tify St 11-26 4 7 4 - 6 2 1 9 a fte r 8 p m 550 — Licensed Child Care REGISTERED C H ILD C A R E O p e n in g s fo r p re s c h o o l c h ild re n p la n n e d a c tivitie s lunch a n d snacks p r o v id e d In south 4 4 4 5 0 7 4 I " 2 ' 560 — Public Notice S ell T e x a s P o s te rs for Fund Raising N O N S M O K E R T O shore fa rn tsh e d 2 1 a p a rtm e n t $ 2 0 0 - 7 bills 4 4 3 - 7 9 4 7 FEM ALE N O N S M O K E R to sh o re la rg e fu rn is h e d 1BR c o n d o fo r sp n n g 2 2 0 6 N u e c e s $ 4 0 0 ABP R eferences d e p o s it 4 7 3 - 8 3 0 9 4 8 2 -5 4 1 6 3 2 7 4 8 0 1 (even m gs, " - 2 3 LIBERAL n o n s m o k in g m ale M A TU R E share 2BR 2 B A a p a rtm e n t. N W A ustin 7 w ith p ro fe s s io n a l m a le $ 2 3 0 m o 12-6 .H'cties $ 1 0 0 secu rity 3 4 5 5 5 7 3 W A N T E D M A L E ro o m m a te sprin g se m estei s h a re d u p le x , $ 2 2 5 m o 7 bills, Travis H e ig h ts 4 4 0 - 8 9 2 5 m o rn in g s H - 3 0 e v e n in g s G A Y G R A D U A T E student, 2 8 , needs ro o m m a te a p a rtm e n t by J a n u a ry P refer ca m pus a re a . C a ll S cott 4 5 9 2 1 9 0 1! 2 ' R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to fin d house o r d u p le x With y a rd f a r o u ts id e d o g Recent clin ic a l p s y c h o lo g y d o c to r a te d e s irin g C a ll e n v ir o n m e n t q u ie t 11-21 D en n is 8 a m -8 p m M F 4 7 6 6 0 1 5 . p r o d u c tiv e P R E LEASIN G FO R spn n g Y o u r o w n b e d ro o m / b a t h 1 F urnished m ic ro , shutHe G re a t io o k in g c o n d o a t g r e a t p ric e U p ­ p e rc la s sm a n fe m a le p re fe r r e d N a n c y 4 4 4 -2 1 6 0 o r 4 7 4 -8 7 1 3 K e e p try in g 11- 2 6 FEM ALE N O N S M O K I N G n e e d e d fo r h u g e 2-1 d u p le x , s p rin g sem estei C A -C H skylights, d e c k la rg e y a rd pets w e lc o m e g ra d student u p p e rc la s s m a n p re fe rre d E venings 4 5 9 1 5 9 9 ___________ 11-21 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E S f o r mee 4BR h o m e in N A u s tin Furnished $ 2 75. on fu rn is h e d $ 2 5 0 plus ’ 3 bills 3 3 9 - 1 3 0 6 U 3 0 G R A D N O N S M O K E R y o u r o w n hug e ro o m in c o m fo r ta b le h o u s e H a lf b lo c k Law Schoo* $ 3 4 0 (5 t m eals) 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 ________________17 12 HELP N E E D ro o m m a te f o r m o n th o f D e ­ c e m b e r A fte r w a r d s y o u ca n k e e p p la c e if y o u like N ic e 2BR 4 b lo c k s U 7 $ 2 2 5 ' 7 bills K evin, 4 7 2 -8 4 1 5 Leave p h o n e ___________11-21 n u m b e r. M A LE R O O M M A T E w a n te d fo r 1-1 close to cam pus L ib e ra l n o n s m o k e r to le ra n t o ' 7 E classical m usic p re fe rre d $ 1 8 2 See E d w a rd # 3 1 2 B a rris te r A pts 3 3 0 1 11-27 Red River SHARE S P A C IO U S 2-1 ho m e , w est cam pus h a r d w o o d s fre n c h d o o rs , m a n y w in ­ do w s , etc P re fe r n e a t q u ie t n o n s m o k in g fe m a le la w q r a d S 2 5 0 * bills. Jan 4 6 9 0 5 2 3 " - 7 9 2 FEM ALE ro o m m a te s n e e d e d 2 -2 c o n ­ d o n e a r c a m p u s $ 2 4 0 4 bills e a c h 4 7 7 - 5 6 1 6 __________________________11-78 • R O O M M A T E N E E D E D ro o m w ith o n e o th e r in c o n d o n e o ' cam p u s 4 7 7 5 5 0 5 , fe m a le o n ly N o n s m o k in g to shore le a v e m essage ________ " - 3 0 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share c le a n 4BR house N e a r CR o n d C a p ito l P laza 11-21 . E H ons, 4 6 7 - 8 6 3 3 $ 2 0 0 - M A LE R O O M M A T E w a n te d fa r a lre a d y lea sed 3BR 3 B A o e a u tifo lly fa m is h e d c o n d o $ 2 1 5 m o 4 7 6 - 1 8 4 4 C a ll n o w I I - _____________________ 3 0 N O N S M O K E R LIBERAL r o o m m a te w a n te d to sh a re 4BR 2 ’ 7 B A p o o l, la r g e trees w ith th re e oth e rs N W o ft in te rs e c ­ tio n o f L a m a r a n d B ro k e r $ 2 2 5 m o n th 11-30 A v a ilo b le D ec 2 3 8 3 6 - 2 8 4 9 FEM ALE T O sh a re 2-1 o n CR ro u te n o w th ro u g h M a y $192 5 0 4 5 8 - 9 5 6 6 11-28 Y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n i­ z a tio n c an e a r n up to 7 0 % o f th e sale o n T e x as Posters Cali Jack collect ( 5 1 2 ) 3 9 8 - 7 5 0 5 * * * * * * s ' # I cjo * V í j EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction G U IT A R LESSO N S R&B jazz, ro c k 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 so n a b le ra te , A n d y B u llin g - b lu e , to n 4 5 9 -0 1 3 9 11-21 P IA N O LE S S O N S B e g in n e r th r o u g h a d ­ v a n c e d E xp e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d te a c h e r im p ro v is e d styles P hone C lassical a n d 4 5 3 - 9 6 9 6 I " 3 0 PR'VATE V O IC E p ia n o , a n d m usic th e o ry in s tru c tio n a ll levels, classical, p o p u la r, m p ro v ts a tio n a 1 a n d o n g m a l 3 2 8 - 2 8 2 2 11-21 TUTORING SERVICE m a t h C O M F H J T IR F H F .N C M D A T A H H O C F S S I N t , -*■ S T A T IS T IC S f X I ’F H I F N C f D Tf A t H F R S CALL 478-4282 S 1 0 / H R . BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS... 471-5244 N o t'd N c u t K c s u n ii' 1 A S 1' CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND WE LL TYPE IT WHILE YOU WAIT. 4 5 4 - 6 8 7 4 -,417 N orth l am ar W o r d P ro t ossini; " " " S t * r \ i ( v g i n n y s ■ i i i ■ i ■ ■ ■ i i ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ i 2 MONTH'S FREE RENT WITH THIS COUPON* Bring in this cou p on and you 11 get i m o n th s rent for free! W h at better way to take ad van tage o f W estview C o n d o m in iu m ’s west cam pus lo catio n and spacious floor plans. Each includes covered parking • m icrow ave • security • stacked w asher and dryer • ceilin g tan • and fireplaces. $850 per m onth for 2 bedroom . ' M u s t h av e c o u p o n . N o r valid with other referrals. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i i UNDOMINIUMS ■ ■ Inform ation , 4 77-1878 ■ 7804 R io G ran d e • Leasin g office open 9 - 6 There’s Something Cooking for You at Dobie Center. Visit Our Dining Commons on the Terrace. Featuring the Best Breakfast on campus - 7 Lunch and Dinner entrees - Build your own Hamburger - Super Spuds with all the Fixins - Pasta Bar 12-15 Salads with 16 condiment goodies - Unlimited seconds - Big Screen T.V. Our b a k e r y ’s the best!!! M o n th ly m e a l p la n s a r e a v a ila b le . I S e rv in g H o u rs: Breakfast: Lunch: Dinner: Brunch: 7am-9:30am. llam-2:00pm. 4:30pm-7:30pm. 10:00am-l:00pm. O D B E C E N T E R I m LynL rit 2021 G u adalu p e A ustin, T ex as 78705 472-8411 * For full and fin al details come to the B u sin ess Office M-F i § I O r f i w c¿ E W S i < 3 i i i i i i i i u <32 -t-» CO CD S CD cn be c ’ C C u C/3 & TJ1 E-1 £ W Q 3 C Q i w Pd 55 O itS CO a. c u O aj a t oj S o w >- - P 0J b J 3 ^ £ g z • B ’ G - r -S3 - C 3 a t w C £ 2 o O % « ^ 2 9 > > 3 ¿ C c < o D o o m .a: Z i 2 a¡ wC r ? b e 3 5 ^ \ J ¡ -7 e p re p a re d fa st p e rfe c t o r fre e TYPE " - 2 9 CITY, 8 3 4 0 1 7 2 in cludes $1 3 5 T Y P IN G spelling, p u n c tu a tio n PR, thesis e x p e rt Pat H en derso n B A 4 6 7 -0 1 6 7 ( lo m a r 55 th ) 12 12 rush % MASTER TYPIST FOR ALL YOUR TYPING S a m e D a y A 1 - D a y S e r v i c e T h e se s, D iss e r ta tio n s A Term P a p e r s DOBIE MALL «36 472 0293 THE WORD FACTORY WORD PROCESSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL 'T e rm P a p e n ‘ T e c h n ic a l P a p e n ’ Thesis * D isse rta tio n s 'R e su m e s 'L a b e lin g ‘ B u lk M a ilin g * P ro o f R e a d in g i . r . S H U T T L E C A L L 4 5 9 - 3 4 1 P ' f o u l * 20 \ F.AR.s O f l.M fA l F X P F K 1F M F WORD PROCESSING XERO X 8 6 0 a S TO R A G E . ETC 454-1532 W ith I s . Y o u 'r e # 1 8 1 3 t . M ’ a (O H D u v a l) , I 7 D a y * A W a a k j TY R IN G C O R R E C T IN G fy p a w n te i lO O w pm hve years le g a l a n d pu b tish m q e x p e ” e ''c e O v e r n ig h t a v o la b le C all fast 4 4 3 2 0 2 3 _ _ " ■ ? ’ TYP N G W O R D p r o c e ijm g Term p a p e r, fo rm le tte r, le g e bnefa • j, h w o r t a< .-epted $ ’ ObOC_____________ __ ’ 5 p a g e 2 8 2 r e iu m e , []30 AZTEC W O R D Proce»,*ng R v e m d e A re a — S ch o o l p a p o ‘ , These», P ro o fin g , _ 12 17 etc Col! 3 8 5 5 0 8 0 4 7 7 0 3 9 9 0 N A N C Y A n d e rs o n T y p in g nclu d m g S ervice nc S tuden t p a p e r , ' 2 7 dissertations, te ch m ca SI 5 0 p a g e SPEEDY B M PC w o r d p ro c e ssin g F o r best results d ic tio n o ry ch e c k used N a n c , 1 2 - l 7 2 5 5 7 4 2 0 N o r th A ustin TY P IN G B y D E A N N E W o r e proce ssin g $1 5 0 p e r p o g e S p e c ia liz in g in th e se , tra n s c n b in g d is s e rta tio n , >er- p a p e rs le g o l 4 4 7 7 2 8 4 M E L IN D A S P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G These, disserta tio n s p Rs m o re U n lim ite d service fo r students p ro fe s s io n a ls 4 7 9 PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minuta servk* MON-FRI10-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2530GUAMLUK WE MAKE SMALL LOANS FROM S5-S290 CASH PAWN LO A N 5134 BURNET ROAD 4 5 4 - 0 4 5 0 EMPLOYMENT 8 8 7 1 UT a re a __________ 780 P R O F E S S IO N A L $ 1 4 5 h o u r C a n d a c e 4 5 1 - 4 8 8 5 p o g e m o n th ly a cco u n ts T Y P IN G SERVIC E $ 8 Em ploym ent Services EOE *hem e F R O M S ' ’ 5 p o g e P ro fe ssio n o q u a lity IB M thesis RUSH SERVy .E O v e r n ig h t sam e d a y o r w h ile you w a it. L o ca te d south 9 - 9 e v e ry d a y D o n n o to 4 4 3 -5 6 1 3 _______________________________ Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G P ro fe ssio n o e ffic ie n t a c c u ra te Pica $1 p g Elite $1 2 5 p g Dissertations theses term pap ers, charts IB M i! U 1 -8 B A 4 7 7 - 5 1 3 9 ER shutHe '? CLERK G E N E R A L e fh e e duties N o e x p e n e nce to severe w eeks V o lt N o rth 8 3 4 9 9 2 1 S o u th -e q u tre d O n e d a y 4 4 3 8 9 0 5 _ ___________ TYP'ST 4 0 W P M m in im u m Form s c o rre s p o n d e n c e short o n d ‘ >ng term po sitio n s V o lt N o r th 8 3 4 9 9 2 1 S outh 4 4 3 8 9 0 5 6 0 w p m SECRETARY A n s w e r p h o n e s L o n g o n d s h o rt term po sitio n s V o n N o r th 8 3 4 9 9 2 1 S outh 4 4 3 8 9 0 5 ty p tn9 12 EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN B A R T E N D I N G • 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 EMPLOYMENT 790 — P art tim e 780 — Em ploym ent Services RECEPTIO NIST $ 4 2 5 $ 5 5 0 / h r w o rk a ro u n d y o u r schedule P o sitions a v a ila b le n o w V o lt N o rth 8 3 4 9 9 2 1 S outh 4 4 3 8 9 0 5 _________ ___ _________________ LABO R M O V E fu rn itu re , co n s tru c tio n , he lp e r w a re h o u s e W o r k a ro u n d y o u r schedule $ 4 5 0 $ 5 5 0 , hr V o lt N o r th 8 3 4 9 9 2 1 , S o u th 4 4 3 8 9 0 5 G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $ 1 6 , 5 5 9 $ 5 0 5 5 3 /y e a r N o w H irin g Y o u r A r e a C all 8 0 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext R -9413 790 — Part tim e______ G re a t |o b o n d schedule, o u td o o r ye a r w o rk round, o w n schedule G o o d lo c a tio n o n d p a y H illto p re si­ d e n ce W e stla ke 10 h ours w e e kly $ 5 0 0 h o u r S oph Ju nio r p re fe ra b le Inter ° ro v id e o w n tra n s p o rta tio n view s N o v e m b e r 2 7 o n d D e ce m b e r 4 U n io n ro o m 4 2 2 6 11-12 Q oe s hons, c a ll 471 1891 a fte r 3 n am e a n d n um ber le a ve 12 4 SMALL CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR $ 2 5 /w k 3 h r* in cludes C h o ir re h e a rsa l a n d o n e service 2 p a id S undays o ff A ug u st o ff M ust b e e n e rg e tic o n d tra in e d o r e x p e n e n c e d in c h o ra l d ire c tio n C a ll Rev Ed W ild e r 4 5 9 - 5 8 3 5 , o n ytim e W E N D Y 'S SPECIAL TEAMS Wandy s Old Foshionad Homburgars art 413 W MLK a now hmng for Braokfost ond Lota Night Shifts If you ora that umqua parson who Ilk as to gat up aorty or i*ay out Iota coma loin W andy s Spaool faom s Banaht, mcfada I) Storting pay $4 0 0 ond up 2 Emptoyaa meal discounts 3) Ragukv evoluahon & woga ravwws 4) Advancamani possibta Apply in parson 3 5pm 11-30 E xperienced tu to r w a n te d M W F , tra n s p o rt 11 ye a r 4pm to 6 3 0 o ld d a u g h te r fro m K irb y H all S chool at W 2 9 th to hom e on W 5 0 th Assist w ith h o m e w o rk tu to rin g. C lip articles fro m n ew s­ p a p e r w hile child studies, so m e ­ times p re p a re d in n e r M ust be like kids, a nd w a rm , frie nd ly, p ro v id e g o o d references $ 4 h our Please ca ll M ich e lle at 4 5 1 -5 5 5 5 /o ffic e , o r Ted a t 4 5 9 6 4 4 9 /h o m e 11-21 TEXAS CO M M ERCE BANK AUSTIN n aadi a TELEPHONE INQUIRY REPRESEN! ATIVE, lOom to 3pm or Horn lo 4pm Mon day through Fnday $4 25-hour will tram PROOF CLFRK otso neao*cJ 10-kay bv touch, $3 70 hour ptus .ncanava pay 2 pm Mon day through Fnday wiR tram Human Ra sources 51k Floor 7th ond Lovoco E O t AAE 11-20 UNIVERSITY CO-OP C am e ra D e p a rtm e n t has an o p e n in g fo r an e xp e n e n ce d salesperson M -F 1-5 3 0 , a nd some S aturdays A p p ly in Per sonnel, 9am 1pm. 2 2 4 6 G u a ­ d a lu p e 476-7211, EOE 11-20 Banquet Help Flexible Hours W aitpeople Cooks Dishwashers A C M n o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s f o r e ve n t* o t the Frank E rw in C e n te r A p p ly M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y 10 a m to 5 pm 1701 Red R iver 471 9 1 2 6 11-27 UNIVERSITY CO-OP T ra d e B oo k D e o a rtm e n t ho* an o p e n ­ ing fo r a n e x p e n e n c e d c a ih ie r to w o r k M o n -F r 11-5 3 0 a n d S a tu rd a y 9 3 0 - 5 3 0 A p p ly in P er*on ne i 9 a m to 1pm 2 2 4 6 G u o d a fa p e 4 7 6 7211 1 1 -2 0 The C astilian F o o d service h e lp has a num ber o f p a rt-tim e positions o p e n w ith fle x ib le h ou rs C o n ta c t M r G a g e o r M s Burgess 11th flo o r, C astilian F o o d Service, 2 3 2 3 San A n to n io St E O E /M /F .H IN S TA N T CASH A N D B O N U S If y o u n «e d cash to h e lp yo u out w h ile a tte n d in g co lle g e w h y not d o n a te b lo o d plasm a? Y ou con d o n a te tw ic e in a 7 d a y p e n o d — f o r the 1st d o n a tio n re ce ive $ 10 fo r the 2 n d d o n a tio n in a 7 d a y p e n o d , re ce ive $12 Plus w ith this o d yo u II re ce ive a $ 2 b onus o n y o u r first v wt A lso a *k a b o u t b on us p ro g ra m s So h e lp o th e r* w h ile h e lp in g y o u rse lf M u st have v a lid ID a n d som e p r o o f o f A u s ­ tin re sid en ce D ra w in g h e ld o nce a m o n th fo r tw o $ 2 5 bonuses C a ll 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 Austin Plasma Cantar 2 8 0 0 Guodotupa DRIVERS WANTED TO DELIVER T h e b e s t ta s tin g p iz z a i n t a w n . y / ^ ^ ^ % ^ Opportunity to earn up to $10/hr. Positions open for full and part time -delivery drivers must have 827 William Cannon 1926 E. Riverside 3720 Far West Blvd. 3706 Jefferson 3711 Guadalupe own car. -pizza makers -dough rollers -prep persons -manager trainees Excellent pay G reat benefit package Flexible hours No Experience Necessary A p p ly in p e rs o n M -F (S-11 a 2 -4) 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 J E A N N E 'S T YPIN G S ervice n o rth A ustin h o m e W o r d p ro ce ssin g tra n s c rib in g re a s o n a b le accu g e n e ra l ty p in g East ra te 8 3 6 4 3 0 3 IN F O - P R O S UUORD PROCESSING MST flCCUfifiTE AND DtPENOABU STARTING FIT SI PfAGE LUITH V O LU M E DISCOUNTS RVRILHBLE 288-1930 R E S U M E S W ord Processing Pick U p/Delivery (o r 10 fre e copies) Free Edit Copy (sorry, n o t d e live ra b le ) Free Disk Storage — Resume fo r 6 mos. — M a n u scrip t fo r 1 w eek Computer Spelling Check Open evenings & weekends 454-8117 N ETW O R K E N T . WordsWorth Fast, accura te • Word Processing • Disk Storage • Editing Proofing • Resumes We L e tte r Q u a lity P rint fro m y o u r Mac. IB M a nd A p p le d isks. 482-0384 201-A Tri Towers above Balfour House FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ♦ SPEEDWAY ♦ ! ♦ TYPING ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Speedwoy ot 07th O'Night/SuperRush 4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 ♦ Hra Sun 4pm midnight Mon-Thun 7 3 0 o rr midnight Fn 7 30o m 5pm W eekend — Oy Appointment 4 ^ h lJ .l lia | EL7 o<6 * * I P o rt* ■* •*' I X 472-2684 2404 R i o Grande 0 B Z 3 B 2 E 3 t S TYPING FAST, P R O F E S S IO N A L RESULTS Elite o r p ic a ty p e o n p rin t w h e e l (W o rd p ro ce sso r a p p e a ra n c e ) G o o d sp elling skills Jo urna lism g ra d $1 2 5 p a g e d o u b le sp a ce d C a ll M o n ic a , 6 9 3 0 p m 4 7 6 2 7 2 5 Please ke e p this a d 11-20 vVCRDMASTER F ast. P ro fessio n a l Word P ro cessin g , C opies 1 9 0 0 E . O l t o r f RC & S R Shuttle 4 4 7 -9 2 5 7 ! [ w o o d s typing i I WORD PROCESSING! I I 4 7 2 -6 0 0 2 1 I I I I I I I » 22 0 0 Guadalupe (side) * When You Wont It D on e ktghf TYPING EXPRESS P ro fessio n al Word P ro ce ssin g * FREE DELIVERY * EXTRA REASONABLE Theses - DlaaerUüonfl - Resumes Term Papers — Reports 346-1810 ffoU TH UJC S^ S€RVIC€S WORD PROCESSING Statistical and Research Assistance Professional, Ph.D. 1S Vean experience 453-0323 fast ft Accurate Pklwp/Deliverv SERVICES 750 — Typing SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services EM PLO YM ENT EM PLOYMENT EM PLOYM ENT SERVICES 790 — Part time 790 — Part time 800 The Daily Texan/Wednesday Novem ber 21, 1984/Page 15 Am erican Cheese 7 ARp'ifc’U Ljb/ViNO ’] j FReH’T You PfrpjP I 0? ^PpivlG C L A ^ tI S-—r- ' - » y \ * m a t m i s P R T - j o [ s s & o 6 W f a W O K - R j p - p ( f ¡ y b y B r a d W i n e s OUT Y ou?, A d P - y P 1 B.C. V READ AMERE W T l E MEAT MAE? THE Dl^TiflCTiVE FLAV3R OF OTAER MEATS, LIKE TtKK y ANPVe a l am p c h ic k e n by Johnny Hart G £ . r I T M G E A R . S U j & e o T ) Bloom County m o N OPEN THEM M M BLUES WE HME A JOB 10 PO., A YOU BNP 1 PPL P P M N O TG OREGON WHERE NE 1 WILL R B /P THE R A m e S H E E CUL T BNP PARI N O LI K /PN AP 'BILL THE CAT RETURNING? H M M i * JON% SAFBVf in m e top Christ no s NOW bO WASH U P / by Berke Breathed B IS 30UNP5 LIKE A HOBP'BIB TV V O W 5 TAPPING H P T BNP d ¿ P T CON jy T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D General Help Wanted 800 G eneral Help Wanted T E A C H E R P re -sc h o o l teacher with 2 y e a rs e x p a n d w illing to enroll in training, O R 4 ye a rs e x p a s a id a n d witling to enroll in training, O R C D A O R B A E arly C h ild E d u ca tio n o r related field. S a l a r y b a s e d o n qualifications V e r y ge n e ro u s vacation, m e dica l a n d dental benefits T E A C H E R A I D H ig h sc h o o l d ip lo m a o r G E D , e x p with p re -sc h o o l children V e r y ge ne r o u s vacation , m e dica l a n d dental b enefits A U S T IN PRIVATE Security Specialists Inc needs young, intelligent, dependable and loyal men and w om en to work full or port time in interesting and challenging sec uri ty positions Expenence preferred but not necessary 4 4 5 41 6 9 9 5pm F O O T L O C K E R IS now looking for part time salespeople and cashiers 2 0 3 0 hours/weet C o m e in for ¡nterview Bar tort Creek M all D A N C E IN S T R U C T O R Excellent full and part time work available Earn $4 $ 7 hour N e w training class beginning If you like to donee a n d en|oy people apply in person at Arthur M u r fay School of Dance. 2 7 0 0 W est A n de rso n Lane # 5 0 4 2 5 or 6 - 8 doily N o p hone calls S e n d references a n d |ob e x p e n enees for both positions to A re a C oo rd in ato rs, 8 18 E. 5 3 r d This a g e n c y IS a n a f f i r m a t i v e O C tlO n / M u s* be d e c - .d o b le O P E N IN G S O O N * Southpork Cinema III ocated 1921 East Ben White N o w hmnq •mmedtate employment and floor staff , ikU espo,nibie a ' . t L * ~ , , e q u Q | o p p o r 1 u n l ty e m p l o y e r * ’ •mioy wonting ^ 2 0 2 2 East St Elmo M F from 2■ 5pm 4 4 2 - 0 0 9 9 ÍO E . ___________________ 11 27 1 2 -7 R E SID E N T A P A R T M E N T m anager need e d f o r 2 8 u n it U T area c o m p l e x Experi ence not necessary. P O B ox 5 3 4 2 Aus 11 23 tin, 7 8 7 6 3 THE RIV ER SID E Twtn Cinem a is now hir ,ng for the positions of floor staff Appti cants must be dependable neat and will mg to work over the h olidays A pply after 5pm at 19 3 0 E Riverside Dr Will train 11 22 P E R S O N A L C A R E Assistants ¡must be UT students 1 needed for disabled U T students for Sp nn g 8 5 semester A p ply Sruder ‘ Health Center Rm 3 3 9 or coll Shem A ¡en 4 7 1 -4 9 5 5 ext 166 for appt 11 2 6 C O N S T R U C T IO N LABO RER, full or port time A p ply at ¡ob site 2 7 0 4 french Place 8-12 11 21 ________ M U ST H A V f o w n nsured. dependable 20c per nunsporrutiO! mile 4 0 hour w eek Fill out application at M a m Office /ll Burnet Rd feiii Milbum C o ________ ________________________12-4 S 3 75 hour A T H A N K S G 'V ¡ N G ob that will Make you Chr stmos m oney Call now to sell flowe"> with me flcwe> people 4 5 9 7 4 5 3 __________________________ 11-21 R U N N E R S N E E D E D for ¡ocal document delivery Efficient/dependable car and professional appearance ond attitude re­ quired 4 7 3 - 2 9 0 4 2 U S A ■ T N E S S Cerner now accepting ap plications for male and female fitness ir structors Call 467-7191 for information 11-21 11-21 P E R S O N N E L N E E D E D for an exciting a n d fun place A l 1 nterested pre-schooi teac-ers app ly at A n de rso n Creative Learning Center 1507 N Street b e ­ tween 10 a n d 12 W e have a learning 11-2 7 environment 810 — Office- Clerical EARN M O N EY DURING HOLIDAYS Austin Valet Service n eed s valet p arke rs to w o rk o v e r T hanksgiv a n d C hn stm as h olidays m g (holiday pay) G o o d m on ey 4 7 7 -1 9 1 5 1 2 -3 UNIVERSITY CO -O P RUSH a c c e p tin g N o w a p p lic a t io n s for c a sh ie rs o n d sto ck p e rso n s fo r S p n n g Rush Full time stock p osition s Start as s o o n a s N o v 2 8 M o s t p osition s start after Jon 1 A p p ly in P e rso n n e l 9 a m 1pm, 2 2 4 6 G u a d a lu p e , 4 7 6 7211 E O E 11-21 BUDGET ~ B ud get R e n t-A -C a r is n o w hiring fo r service agents. Full time and part time positions. G ro w th p o ­ tential with g o o d benefits A p p ly from 9 a m to 3pm , M -F, 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rd N e e d co lle g e -a g e applicants to w o rk in the heart of the beautiful R oc ky M o u n ta in s of C o lo r a d o S p e n d ski se a so n only 13 miles from W in ter Park Y M C A S n o w M o u n ta in R anch is n o w hiring in m aintenance, fo o d service, p ro ­ gram , housekeeping, a n d office from Dec. through M a y 1 R oo m a n d b o a rd plus salary C ontact p ersonn el office, P O 8 o x 5 5 8 G ra n b y , C o lo r a d o 8 0 4 4 6 : 1- 3 0 3 - 8 8 7 - 2 1 5 2 11-21 Hf y o u c a n sa y "I ain't afraid of n o |ob," yo u m ight b e the p e r­ son w e re lo o k in g fo r W e need a m nner/delivery p e rso n 2 0 - 3 0 hou rs a week, to b e a resp o n si­ ble m em b er of ou r team W e 'r e interested in talking with y o u if yo u h a v e the fo llo w in g qualifi­ cations h a rd worker, g o o d d riv ­ ing record, o w n transportation, n eat a p p e a r a n c e C a ll M s M o o n at 4 5 8 - 2 1 3 7 to set up an interview. 11-21 Stud e nts a n d g r a d u a t e s part time a n d full time executive delivery, $ 6 / $ 1 0 p er h o u r Reliab le vehicle, neat a p ­ p e a r a n c e a n d w illin gn ess to worts d u n n g sc h o o l v o ca tio n s req u ire d C A ­ R E ER M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T IE S in tran sp o rta tion after g r a d u a ­ tion C a ll S h e n d a n M o n d a y F rid a y b e tw e e n 9 a m 3 p m to a rr a n g e Inc interview 4 8 0 8 5 0 1 12 -5 UNIVERSITY CO-OP A d v e rtisin g d ep o rtm e nt n e e d s a part hm e sig n m a k e r w o rt o p p r o x 2 0 h o u rs/ w e e k M o n d a y m o rn in g s a must P re vio u s e x p e n e n c e with M o r g a n sign m a ch in e helpful A d vertisin g k n o w le d g e p refe rre d A p p ly in per sonnet, 9 a m to !pm, 2 2 4 6 G u o dolupe, 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 E O E 11-21 KEVIN'S COOKIES & CREAM O p e n in g in the First City C en tre Build m g at 9th & C o n g r e s s Fun |ob m a n e a sy g o in g a tm o sp h e re Full a n d part time o v o ila b le Call Kevin at 478-562 3 or 453-0029 R E A D Y C A S H for enthusiastic, outgoing personality Sh ow colorful catalog desir able merchandise Take orders Everyone potential customer She»lo, 8 3 7 - 5 5 0 3 Call 9-5 D O N A T IO N C EN T E R attendants for G o o d Will Industries, weekends but other days available M ust have ow n transpor tation S 3 5 0 houdy Call 4 7 2 6 2 2 4 other full time positions also available DRIVE IN teller 3 6 3 0 M E expenence desired E O E 2 8 8 2 8 3 0 A M E R IC A S LA RG EST lighting store is looking for energetic, self motivated part time salesman Afternoon hours and Sat urday Opportunity for advancem ent Coll m anager 452*9511 E XC ELLEN T IN C O M E for part time home assembly work For info coll 312*741 8 4 0 0 ext 4 7 9 R E SP O N SIB L E BABYSITTER wanted for 2 young children M u d be nonsm oke' who has transportation references and M o r day, Thursday mornings available Hours and pay negotiable 3 4 5 2 8 2 2 RESID EN T M A N A G E R for small apart ment/motei complex UT area on shuttle route Couple or two roommates Free utilities/ rent plus salary M aintenance ex penence required 4 5 8 5301 Roberta 11 21 A T T E N D A N T W A N T E D for com -op laun dry Nights and weekends Call Heidi 12-4 2 5 0 -0 8 2 1 START N E X T Sem esters Job N o w Excel lent part time lunch a n d dinner positions available N o experience necessary En toy your |ob at the Red Tomato Italian Restaurant or B an an as Restaurant and Bor A p ply m person 4 3 0 5 30. 1601 11-29 G uadalupe A S S IS T A N T T O A M I Montessori teacher Excellent preparation for M ontesson training or work in education, psycholo qy philosophy 8-1, M -F Minimum w a ge 11 21 44 2 3152 HELP W A N T E D Dental assistant part time mornmgs ideal for working mothers or students Expenence preferred Call 11-27 Teresa 4 7 7 - 2 0 3 2 A T T E N T IO N ST U D E N T S Northwest Fit ness Center now taking applications for aerobics instructors Call 3 4 5 - 8 8 0 0 11-21 11-21 M IK E & C h a rlies Em ponum needs tern porary help making Chnstmas gift b a s­ 11-21 kets Debb.e 4 5 1 -5 5 5 0 800 General Help Wanted G A I N V A LU A B LE experience in voca tionol rehabilitation VR facility 1 block from cam pus seeks night counselor for duty every othe* week night in exchange for room and board Prefer social work VR counseling graduate student Call D a n 11-21 4 78 7 5 5 7 PREP P E R S O N wanted g o o d pay g o o d working conditions Inquire at Basil's, 9 0 0 W 10th 11-27 C LERK N E E D E D full or port time 11am 6 pm shift M E and some Saturday work 11-26 714 C on gre ss 4 7 7 - 5 7 2 5 DIE T A R Y AID, part time 3 to 7 excellent working conditions and benefits Capital City N ursin g Hom e in North Austin 8 3 6 91 78 11-21 W H O L E S A L E F R A M E D a d com pany needs p a d time production personne Picture frammg experience helpful Flexi N e schedules available Call Fleetwood 11-26 A d 8 3 6 5 8 6 0 PART Ti m e help needed for small family bousecteanmg business Experience pre ferred Will tram to perfect M ust have car and references Flexible hours O n ly dependable persons need apply 4 7 8 11-27 5 2 8 9 D A Y C A R E C EN T E R needs afternoon em plovee N o d h Call 8 3 7 - 2 2 6 8 M o n d a y 11-21 End ay 8 5 f A R N E X T R A m o n e y fo r the h o lid a y s N e e d se am stress fo r high quality work fashion d e s ig n m otors le a rn n e w skills Hours o re flexible C a ll 4 5 3 6 8 8 8 9 4 S T U D E N T Q E S 'R E D o n S a tu rd a y s fro m 9 to 1, d om g g e n e ra l y a r d a n d p o o l mom te n o n c e Truck des«rabte If interested call 11-28 4 7 8 - 9 6 9 4 PART TiM E help needed at drug and gift store M o n d a y through Friday 11am 3 30 p m and some Saturdays Ex pen ence preferred Apply m person White 11-28 Pharm acy 6 l 5 C on gre ss A ve P A R T T m e cashier w o rk w e e k d a y afte- n o o n s a n d S a tu rd a y s $ 5 0 0 a n h o u r G e n e r a l ofhee w o rk C a ll John at 4 5 4 96 01 11-30 N O E X P E R IE N C E necessary Sales pos¡ 11-30 tion available Call 3 3 9 6 3 3 0 Su m m er e m p lo y m e n t at o n e o f the finest c a m p s n the United States cated n e a r Estes Park C o lo ra d o . W e are lo o k in g for p e rs o n s sin ce rely m terested m w o rk in g with children in a io •eodership c ap ac ity a ''C p e rs o n s m barn, terested m w o rk in g in the c o m p set tmg a s su p p or* staff in the office kiteh en, the infirm ary t r a n s p o r t a t io n o n d m a in t e n a n c e crew M u st b e 19, c o lle g e so p h o m o r e o r o ld e r From mid June to m id - A u g ­ o n o r ust $ 6 5 0 plus ro om , b o a rd , a n d tra v ­ el a llo w a n c e P e rso n a l interview s on c a m p u s in m id -J a n u a ry F o r a p p lic a ­ tion, write o f coll C h e le y C o l o r a d o C o m p s D e p t C B o x 6 5 2 5 , D e n ve r C o l o r a d o 8 0 2 0 6 1 3 0 3 - 3 7 7 - 3 6 1 6 C itenng n 0l;.,epersors N e e d e d Responsibilities to ind u de complete set up ana teeokdow n of all banquets orvd meetings tor u * u r . hoH- M ust be physi catty capable of m ng heavy equipment ana c ~ jrkmg flexible aours Excellent :.«o ■ 'y sc iry jr : mpi » benefits fu» a n d port time positions available im media’ei , Uniform pi . d ec ond ec' a pp earance required Qu< kec ndividu a s may contact M r A m i' ‘man 31 — e Stephe- - A „ s ' —ote *o v e t- ■ 3 2 ? terview be • -1 ■ 4 J e«’ ' ' i - V * RECEPTIONIST (p a r t tim e) Retail s h o p duties include Ph one cash register greeting customers starting w a g e $ 4 .3 0 hr F Call 4 5 4 - 6 7 0 6 . 12 17 A F TE R N O O N P O S IT IO N S available ’O work with preschool or K hooi 0 9 ® c M * dr»n A b o v e a verage pay sco,e piofes- sionol w o r k ’ q e 1 vironmeot A p ply a* person wttFi Creative W o rld 2 0 2 0 Den ion 8 3 7 - 8 8 2 2 ___________________ 12-17 PART T lM t help wanted excelie — cot necessary C leaning requi hours. 3 2 7 -8 1 9 0 salary d A M shipprr m E N E R G F T C ,H I cied ded lo r loca! software house N o e» ence necessary H oars A pm b p r 11-2/ sday-Enday 4 7 8 0611 W e re building o rvaftO«QÍ reputation courtesy ond g o o d service we try to treot peop*e who work tor js me same way we want *hem to treat our .stemers Sound g o o d ? SUPERCUTS N o w h irm g for G u a d o 'u p e oc< Ge oa x , * Ha t > J A I H A T 5 G O I N G O N H c - K t r , t ’c r n K i r n w n c a t ? T H a n K S G \ v » n & i M o r ^ O F F ' l o o k , eve? x on c cc x ¿ feiijtc-s ^ o n t s p a n K ' ( l p r o m i s e I ’L L ; e>e Goo pi o i f w e of j a m i N © ti uwivt«»\TX • * " * f\ret rare wipe • wHaT a 9, L weiroo Me n r Business Real GNP G ro ss National Product S e a s o n a lly ad ju sted annual ra te s (q u a rte rly ) Economic slowdown surprising United Press International W A S H IN G T O N — The economy has lost more steam than expected, the governm ent said Tuesday, with third-quarter growth d ow n to 1 g percent, largely because consumers are curbing spending, but buving more abroad. In a report on the gross national product, the Com m erce Depart­ ment also said corporate profits are d o w n and other figures showed housing starts have hit their lowest point in nearly two years. The real G Ñ P — the nation's total output of goods and services, ad­ justed for inflation — increased onh 1.9 percent from Ju ly to September, the departm ent said. It initially had estimated third-quarter growth at 3.6 percent, later revised d ow n to 2.7 percent. The growth rate was 10.1 percent in the first quarter of this year and 7.1 percent in the second, but that rapid pace was exceptional and some slow d ow n w as w idely antici­ pated. W h ite H ouse spokesman M arlin Fitzwater, in Santa Barbara, Calif., said the adm inistration had antici­ pated the slow dow n in w hat he termed a "transition quarter" from high grow th "to a more sustainable g ro w th ," "In flatio n and noted, clearly remains under control." O n the housing front, there was a in construction 10 percent drop starts on private homes in October, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,515,000, the lowest level since Decem ber 1982. Build ing permits, an indication of construction fell very to come, slightly, from an annual 1,440,000 units in Septem ber to 1,408,000 in October, also the lowest since D e­ cember 1982. The figures showed two main rea­ sons for the low third-quarter G N P figure. M ost important was a sharp Farmworkers commute agriculture study shows United P re ss International More W A S H IN G T O N than halt the people w h o w ork on farms do not live on them, w h ile those in the farm population suffer less u n ­ em ploym ent than other Am ericans but do not make as much money, the governm ent said Tuesday. A survey prepared by the C ensus Bureau and the Agriculture D epart­ ment also show ed the farm popula­ tion basically steady between 1980 and 1983, rem aining at about 3 , m illion people about 1 out of eve­ ry' 40 Am ericans The report, based on a year s worth of statistics collected around A pril 1983, found that only 44 per­ cent of those em ployed in agricul­ ture lived on farms, w ith the rest com m uting to w o rk the soil In 1970, 63 percent of farm workers lived on farms; in I960, 70 percent. The survey also found that 55 per­ cent of em ployed farm residents w orked Stalely or prim arily in agri­ culture — but onlv one-third of em ­ ployed farm w om en worked on the farm. The report said the median in ­ come for farm families the point at w hich there are as many above as below — w as 518,756 in 1982, com­ pared w ith $23,585 for non-farm families. O n the other hand, unem ploy­ ment in the farm population was just 3.8 percent in 1983, w h en the rate tor non-farm workers was 10.2 percent. O n e reason for the low unem ­ ploym ent rate is that farm workers frequently hold tw o jobs, and those laid off in town are still counted as em ployed on the farm. The report said 19 percent of farm fam ilies were below the poverty level in 1982, compared w ith 12 per­ cent of the non-farm population, and the proportion of black farm families in poverty was twice the level for w h ite farm families the items based on the 1883 figures: O th e r from report, • M idw esterners accounted for 44 percent of the farm population, w ith the South second at H percent The N ortheast held 6 percent and the W est 13 percent. • The m edian age of the farm population w as 35.7, compared to 30.7 for the non-farm group • There w ere 110 men for every 100 w om en on the farm, a sharp contrast to the non-farm population with 93 men tor each 100 wom en • W hites constituted 96 percent of farm residents, w ell above their in the 85 percent representation non-farm population. • I he 1982 farm population was put at 5,787.0(H), representing 2 3 percent of the population. The total was 167,000 higher than the 1980 Census, a figure called statistically insignificant. Diablo plant verging on opening 1984 The N ew York Times S A N F R A N C IS C O — The Pacific G as and Electric Co. appears to be w ith in m onths of getting its Diablo C an yo n nuclear pow er plant into com m ercial service. Yet questions about potential damage to the utili­ ty's financial health are expected to rem ain at least tw o years. That is the most optimistic v iew of how long it w ill take the C alifor­ nia Public Utilities Com m ission to decide how much, it any, ot the much-contested plant's $5.3 billion cost w ill not be borne by Pacific G as's customers through electricity rate increases. The plant's cost increased bv $2.1 billion in the last three years since Pacific Gas disclosed construction errors that raised doubts about the reactors' ability to w ithstand a se­ vere earthquake. tace a write-off equal B y most accounts, Pacific Gas one of the country's largest and financially sound utilities, most w o uld to roughly 40 percent of its equity, w h ich w as $5.2 billion at the end of Septem ber, it the California com ­ mission placed tull blame on the utility's managem ent for the plant s construction errors and delays W a ll Street analysts said they doubted the commission w ould be that harsh. But neither are they con­ fident that Frederick M ielke Jr the utility's chairm an and chief execu­ tive, can persuade the commission to pass along all of the Diablo C a n ­ yon costs to the utility's customers. " I think it's reasonable to expect some disallowance, said M ark Tut- tig a utilities analyst w ith Salom on Brothers. Charles Kom anoff, president of industry consulting company an Kom anoff Energy Associates in M anhattan, said Pacific G a s s ad­ mitted and demonstrable m ism an­ agem ent" w ould likeh result in a "substantial judgment against the utility. In an interview in hi^ office on the 32d floor of the utility ^ granite high-rise headquarter'' m the finan­ cial district here M ielke acknow l­ edged that the utility commission was under great political pressure to disallow something because of the construction error H e contended though that most of the additional costs had resulted from delays forced b\ opponents ot the Diablo C an yo n reactors plu- the im position of what he termed unfair reconstruction standards b\ the N uclear Regulatory C o m m i s ­ sion. This graph illustrates the recent drop in gross national product. slow ing in the rate of grow th of con­ sum er buying. Personal consum p­ tion increased by $20.1 billion in the second quarter but only bv $1.4 bil­ lion in the third. The second major reason w as for­ eign trade. Im p o r t s rose $18.2 bil­ lion in the third quarter, but exports w ent up o n ly $3.1 billion. The dif­ ference exerted a $15 billion drag on the econom y. O n corporate profits, the depart­ ment said book-value profits fell 9.1 percent before taxes and fell 3 per­ cent after taxes during the third quarter. Profits on current produc­ tion fell 3.3 percent before taxes and rose 1 percent after taxes. inflation is still relatively low , ac­ cording to the report. B y one index, the G N P "d e fla to r," it rose from an annual rate of 3.3 percent in the sec­ ond quarter to 3.7 percent in the third. Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist of National Association of M anufac­ turers, cited "th e rise in interest rates, the exhaustion of pent-up de­ mand and the drag from the trade deficit" for the slow dow n. EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYMENT EM PLOYM ENT E M P L O Y M E N T N e w C la s se s Startin g M o n th ly 810 — Office- Clerical 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o ld 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o l d 9 0 0 D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o l d BEACHCOM BERS W A N T E D DOMESTIC HELP wanted S5/hour ex- N EED HELP with ruldcare carpools and P ER S O N FRIDAY foi ch.iq cellent benefit* & future Cali Polished meals Must have car Mondays Tues mothers heip Performance for more info 477-3922 are and v da/s monte Yck. - ch,Id welcome Shuttle bus. 4 7 8 3, 18 ll_ and Thursdays 2:30-5 30pm days, leave message 1 - 8 Need references >4 . ____________ ___ __________ IN T E N S IV E E N G L IS H & f t * Ü. & A N G L A IS IN T E N S IF PEDIATRIC CLIN IC needs energetic self starters for evening and weekend work. Responsible including phone and cashier CRT expenence help­ 11-30 ful 454-4545 front desk for N EED TELEPH O N E clerks part’ time monvngs Good spelling and handwriting essential N o selling S3 50/hr start George Eronklin 447-2283 Clerk Im m ed iate o p e n in g for part-tim e night c le n c o l position. M u st be d e p e n d a b le H o u r s 5 p m -9 p m , M - F M o n t h ly sa l­ a r y S 3 8 7 0 7 . C o m p a n y benefits in­ c lu d e m onth ly profit sh a n n g . C all 4 4 5 - 9 2 0 0 o r a p p ly at 2 1 0 0 S IH - 3 5 EOE 11-27 Part-hme/fvjll-hme teller p o si­ tions a v a ila b le at Capital City Savings. A p p licants must have no less than 1 ye ar cash ie n n g experience. A p p lic atio n s can be filled out d a ily from 9 - 4 in the -ecephom st area, or call Terry at 4 7 8 - 1 6 0 7 9 1 9 C o n g re s s E O E LINE C O O K ond prep needed apply in person Hyde Park Bar and Grill between 2 and 4pm. 4206 Duval 458-3168 W O U L D YO U like to work early morn ings before afternoon classes If so. Conan's Pizza is hiring early rnornmg prep people Starting wage S3 7 5 hour Call 385-5914 B E A N 'S RESTAURANT & BAR O N 6TH STREET is n o w a c c e p tin g applications for *ull a n d part time hostpersons and exper e n c e d w a itp e rso n s A pply in person after 2 pm, 311 W 6th 11-30 Cashier, Dishwasher Busperson, bartender need­ ed for Tokyo Steakhouse. Please call 346-3112 after 2:30pm. Pelican s W h a r f is now accepting a p ­ plications for assistant waitpersons and hostesses/host A v e ra g e $4- $4 50 per hour A pply in person only 9-llam or 5-6pm, 4 25 W Riverside H olid ay Schedule Flexible N o p hone calls please E O E 10-31 START NEXT Semeste- s Jo b N ow Excel- lent part time lunch and dinner positions available N o experience necessary En­ joy your ¡Ob at the Red Tomato Italian Restaurant or Bananas Restaurant and Bar Apply in person 4 30-5 30, 1601 11-29 Guadalupe M AD D O G & Beans needs part time kitchen help, tor mghts and weekends Apply m person. 512 W 24th otter 5pm ______________________ 11-30 G O O D F O O D S Cafe is now hmng for counter prep Apply at 1101 W 5th, no 11-21 calls. RUBY TUESDAY Highland Malt now hir tng full and part time waitstaff hostper­ sons, kitchen and busser staff Apply in 11-21 person only TOUCHE 417 E 6th St needs cocktail waitperson for weekend nights Apply in 11-21 person after 7pm 9 0 0 D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o l d 11-21 BUSTER'S BEEFERY W e are now hiring cooks, full and part time, $3.75 & up. Apply in person, 9am- 5pm. 2021 Guadalupe, Do- bie Mall, lower level. W AN TED M O THER'S assistant Expen­ ence with nfant Transportation neces­ sary 327-0468 11-21 11-20 II Padrino's Italian Restaurant needs waitress/ waiters, cashier and kitchen help for 2 locations 5 6 5 6 N IH-35 G r a n a d a Inn 1517 W A nd er son Ln. 451-2252. 454-2278. A p p ly in person, 5p m -1 0 p m M o n d a y - S u n d a y 11 30 N e e d d e p e n d a b le p erson to b a ­ bysit my 15 m o daughter. Lots of study time, g o o d pay. M u st h ave transportation Flexible hours. 4 4 1 - 0 5 4 2 betw een 9am -10pm . W ill need sitters d u n n g school h olidays too. If not availa ble now, p le ase call for future sitting. 11-27 Reduce your taxes. Support the American Heart Association. RECEPTIONIST fo r sm all sign c o m p a n y , k n o w le d g e of b o o k k e e p in g preferred, n o typing, a n s w e r p h o n e , run e rra nd s, c asual dress, c a su a l a tm o sp h e re Prefer full hme, will c o n s id e r half d a y s 6 0 6 E 7th, 4 7 8 - 2 4 5 8 L o o k in g fo r interested p e o p le to fill p a rt hm e p o sitio n s fo r A m e n c a s la r g ­ est seller o f n a m e -b r a n d furniture H a v e current o p e n in g s in the a re a of fron t office cle rk in g a n d c ash ie n n g, s o m e d ata e ntry a n d c on ta ct w ith c u s­ to m e rs W e a r e o p e n to the public 7 d a y s a w eek, flexible h o u rs a v a ila b le C a ll 4 5 8 - 9 1 4 6 o r c o m e into Levitz 11-21 TAX E X A M IN E R S E A S O N A L V A C A N C IE S The IRS Austin Service Center is ant,cipo» mg port time evening ond 8 hour day & mght shifts, seasonal Tax Examiner V a ­ cancies, paying up to $6 55 hr You must pass o written test to qualify The test will be administered M onday night N ov 26 at 6pm in front cafeteria at 1RS Austin Service Center, 3651 S IH-35 To obtain application come by mom lobby of cen 11-7 i» , 820 — Accounting- B oo kk e e p in g N E W C O M P A N Y looking for relief audi­ tor Excellent pay for student looking for port time position Come by Executei M o ­ 11-27 tor Inn, 925 E Anderson tone 840 — Sales RT TIM E sales service rep to service >d stores in the Austin areo Send re- ie to A F S C O H 2 5 Hoyden Conroll- i, TX 7 5 0 0 6 214-242-0018_________ LL TIM E sales personnel for holidays hours you can work Contoct Red lemon's liquors, Dallas 0 i 214) 363 11-28 t e l e p h o n e s a l e s n a e d a few sales p e o p le to fill ro e s .n our sales p r o g r a m $ 4 up per hour + bonus. C h o ic e of w o or evening shrft M u s t h ove a i telephone voice. C hristian at- ■fetsel 834-2112 850 — Retail VHAte MOTIVATED, part time person •««Sed »o ft* poedwn m todies' clothing mo** Expenence a must Contoct Juke, ttozy Worth. 4 5 4 3 1 5 6 ; Done <70 — M # d k a l * / m * M C £ 0 D E N T A L aurtMMt needed t*r M r * * A m e n denlaI office M or port Exceder# salary for the «we responsible person 11-79 C « 4 4 5 4 5 7 * 4 By supporting the American Heart Association you may. • reduce current and future income taxes • avoid capital gains tax on appreci­ ated securities or other property • provide a lifetime income for your­ self or beneficiaries • avoid probate and publicity • maximize new estate tax savings It may pay you to inquire about the American Heart Association s Planned Giving Program by con­ tacting your local American Heart Association. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association rm T R A V E Caracas Space Available for Christmas W e will be closed Thursdav & Fridav Upper Level D O BIE MALL 469-5656 ■ ■ ¡ ^ ■ ■ n a t i o n a l l y a c c la im e d H W I —B H H A UT TRADITION FOR 26 YEARSH|H HARW OOD I STUDENT ■ T O U R S ■ lEU RO PE 13 TOP Q U A LITY • ESCORTED • FUN G R O U P S 6 ITINERARIES 15-40 DAYS V IS IT IN G 4-11 CO U NTRIES DROP BY OR CALL 478-9343 FOR Y O U R FREE BROCHURE AT 2 4 2 8 G UAD ALUPE SINCE 1959 r APOLLO HAS IT! Now - at last... TOTAL HAIR RESTORATION® • MEDICATION: Physician supervised • Hair ProgreaaioK Step-by-step • Derma-Vacuum* The Ultimate replacement • Select your own program with health professionals dedicated to meeting your needs. U. S. Patent No. 3.970,092 PUT CONFIDENCE BACK INTO YOUR LIFE Before Step 1 (2 months) Step 2 (5 months) Step 3 (8 months Call Apollo • Medical Hair Cantor PROFESSIO NAL ATHLETES use our system in active sports more than any other method. 4 7 2 - 6 7 7 7 24 h r*. Park St. David Professional Btdg. 800 E. 30th, Suite 210 - Austin 78705 IN G L E S IN T E N S IV O • NIN E LEVEL COM PREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IM M IGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C o lo ra d o 478-1602 Look into the one market research graduate program that all these companies are involved in: A.C. N ielsen C om pany A dvertising Research F o u n d atio n A udits & Surveys, Inc Burke M arketing Services Cam pbell Soup Co. Coca-Cola USA C ustom Research Inc F rito-Lay General Foods G eneral M ills, Inc. Grey A dvertising K enneth H ollander Associates M cD onald & L.ntie A dvertising Market Facts, Inc. M arketing & R esearch C ounselors, Inc M RCA In fo rm atio n Services N e ed h am , H a rp er & Steers A dvertising N F O R esearch, Inc P ro cter & G am ble R alston P u rin a Co. Sears, R oebuck SS C & B :L intas W orldw ide T h e P illshurv Com pany Y ankelovich, Skelly & 'X hite Young & R ubicam The University of Georgia’s Master of Marketing Research Program is truly unique. It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program that prepares you for the real world. I t ’s an eighteen month program that combines classroom and on- the-job research experience. It was the First and is still the Finest integrated program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research degree. . . As you would expect, admission is selective and competition is still Scholarships are available lor qualifying applicants. Professor Fred D . Reynolds 122 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 D ear Sir: Please send me com plete inform ation on your M M R program . .S tate. .A p t . . . Z ip . I 102 i mmm mmrnmm \ I t ■ a c a d em y's h u n t in g a n d t h a n k s g iv in g sale WE THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING THIS YEAR ^ M the BEST EVER WITH PRICES LIKE T H E S E ^ M Choose from 2000 pair of cam ouflage INSULATED COVERALLS m ade to sell for $40.00, o n ly *28.“ C h o o s e fr o m 5 0 0 0 p ie c e s o f LADIES THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR tops and bottoms regular low price $3.88 sale price 2 for $5.00 choose from 3000 pair of B O Y S DARK CAMOUFLAGE PANTS o u r r e g u la r low price $8.88, S A V E 5 0 % $ 4 / 4 o n ly pair Choose from 10,000 pieces of STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE forks, sppons and knives values to 50c each sale price 4 for $1.00 f ' sSlU: ul r \> | ! choose from 2000 JOGGING SUITS for adults and children, 8.88 & Up Jackets, jackets, jackets, and more jackets choose from 1000 insulated CAMOUFLAGE PARKA JACKETS m a d e to sell fo r $25.00 9 1 4 88 I Jm m o n ly Choose from the biggest assortment of RAINW EAR rubber, nylon and vinyl RAINSUITS, RAIN COATS and PONCHOS for men, women and children. Vinyl Poncho our regular low price $2.88, sale price sl .88 Choose from 5000 p a i r of JO GGING SHOES for ad u lts a n d children, O t 8 8 ^ a n d up choose from 5000 ¡SLEEPING BAGS including COLEMAN brand and GOVERNMENT surplus DOWN FILLED all at V* price choose from 2000 BOMBER JACKETS for men and boys choose from 3000 GOVERNMENT TYPE FIELD ■ v JACKETS, $ K $3 4 “ and up choose from 5000 CAMOUFLAGE PANTS F O R M E N ^ e 88 and up Choose from 1000 TURKEY PLATTERS ■ o n ly ^ 5 e * * a n d up | Federal I I Brand A WHIN ALL FEDERAL RIFLE A M M O 1 0 % off our regular low price C h o o s e fr o m the h ig g ( ‘st a s s o r t m e n t o f IE N IS 2 M A N D O M E TENT $ 1 Q 88 O N L Y ACADEMY 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Sonior Gtixons 4103 N. IH35 603 E. Bon White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. Choose from 3000 pm rot INSULATED M OON BOOTS for adults and children, water repellant and warm, ^ O . 8 8 a n d up C h o o s e fro m n il si/e ROASTERS JUST IN TIME FOR T H A N K S G IV IN G Enamel or Aluminum, $ » 3 W and up P a n 2 1984 H oliday Gift G uide s a i l B O A R D S 5 3 0 0 N L a m a r S U K W I M Í S C U B A^■Two Germans N L o o p 4 5 3 7 6 7 6 Holiday Gift Guide Editorial Staff Editor David Reeves Writers S andra A yala B arbara B arton Tom C ham berlain Vance Croney Jim Gibbs Leslie H erzik K aylynn Q uebedeaux Clarice Wood Photographers Ken Riddick Stephen Reed Advertising Staff David Herzog Janice Scott M arty Schack Gail Breeze C hris Ham pton Ellen D eatheridge Denise Johnson Cindy Holladay Ken G rays Eva H u rlb u rt Sherri W iner 20% OFF ALL WINTER GEAR SCUBA PRO — M K X AI R I R E G U L A T O R AI R II I N F L A T O R O C T O P U S H Y P O A L L E R G E N I C S I L I C O N E M A S K S H O T G U N S N O R K E L SEAQUEST/ MARES — S E A J A C K E T V BC M A R E S M R " 2 III R E G U L A T O R G R A P H I T E P O W E R P>ana Fins O P T I C A L M A S K TEKNA — 4 G A U G E C O N S O L E d i g i t a l o w e t i m e r H E U E R O WE W A T C H O R C A 0 E C 0 M P P E S 5 T J N M E T E R CARIBBEAN VACATION GIFT CERTIFICATE celebrate holiday by L eslie Herzik For m any, C h ris tm a s means S a n ta C laus sliding down the ch im ­ ney with gifts and hang in g stock­ ings on the m antle, but not tor ev­ erybody. Marie Luise G ae tte n s and H a n ­ nah Fields. G erm an g ra d u a te s tu ­ dents, say it’s a little different in G erm any. G a e tte n s and Fields are native G erm ans. G a e tte n s has been in the United S tates for three years and Fields has been here tor tw enty-th ree years. celebration In G erm any, the C h ristm a s or starts ‘W eihnachten December 6. This is St. Nicklaus Day on th e Catholic calendar. The C h ristm a s tree is usually decorated with candles, which are often real. G aetten s and Fields say th a t the o rn a m en ts are less colorful th a n those in the U nited States. ‘The or­ n am en ts are usually silver or gold,' said Fields. th e ir families On December ‘25, Germ ans eat the ‘C h ristm a s goose’ and g ather with to eat their m ain meal, usually a t noon. I his is a day for celebrating and wishing relatives a Merry Christmas. December 26 is also a holiday for G erm ans, but things sta rt to loosen up. They go out with friends to a r e s ta u r a n t or to the theater. ‘It is more of a general celebration. r a th e r th a n exclusively relative,' said Fields S anta Claus does not bring the presents on C h ristm as Day, the Christ child o r ‘C h ristu s’ b r in g s them And it s not down the chim­ ney. but through the window; G er­ man children do not hang stock- i n g S -Four weeks before Christmas, G erm ans put up Advent w reaths They are not necessarily made from greenery, sometimes they are w o o d e n T h e s e a n d p a i n t e d w reaths are not hung on the front door, but laid on a table or hung with ribbons from a lamp. There are four candles on the w reath and each week one candle is lighted. By C h ristm as day all the candles are lit. Children also receive Advent calendars and each day they open a window or a door for a surprise. the rest of C hristm as cookies are baked as in the United States, but these are specifically C h ristm a s cookies th at a r e n ’t available the year. ‘The C hristm a s cookies are spicier, made with cinnamon or pepper,’ said G aettens. They are made before C hristm a s and given out on C hristm as day. C h ristm as is a tim e for celebration all around the world. It is a tim e for friends and family to g a th e r and celebrate the birth of Christ. CYCLING APPAREL Austin’s Triathlon Headquarters WARM SNUGGIES 607 W. MLK at Nueces 477-1239 THE WARMEST SLIPPERS K N O W N T O FEET. OVIN' OENS / h ris tm a s specials fo r y o u r child, fo r yourself, fo r y o u r spouse 7 0 6 W 2 9 th « 4 74 0 9 8 0 M -T h u rs 1 0 - 8 Fr> & Sat 1 0 - 6 « Visa/M C "g S L t*5* FOOTGEAR G eared to co m fo r t , q u a li ty & fashion Guadalupe Store Only 2200 Guadalupe • 427-9433 veal the defects in his story to the judge. The judge, or the jurors if it is a ju ry trial, usually decidí ' the case immediately after the hearing. Rarely, however, the judge may de­ cide the case on advisement, which m eans he ta k es time to research sim ilar cases before m a k in g a deci­ sion Once a decision is made both parties are notified If you issued, but only lose your small claims case, you can appeal to the county the court within 10 days after judgement is if your claim is for more th a n $20. The small-claims court clerk can provide you with the necessary in ­ formation and forms for filing such an appeal The county court’s deci­ sion will be final T here is no fur­ ther appeals process the defendant If you w in your case, you recover from the am ount named in th e original petition, as well as court fees and interest th a t accrues from the date of judgm ent to the date of payment. The curren t in tere st ra te is 10.84'' and changes every month. If you win your case but the plaintiff refuses or fails to pay the am ount dem anded in the jud gm ent there are ways you can get your money They aren't quite as sinis­ ter as in ‘we have ways to m ake you talk.' but they can be quite ef­ fective. If you aren't in a h u rrv to get your money back but you w ant to m ake sure the defendant learns his lesson, you can file an ab stract a g a in st him An ab stract costs $4 and acts as a bar a g a in s t the de­ fendant, preventing him from b uy ­ ing or selling any real e sta te for the next 10 years unless he settles bis account with you. The abstract is also renewable. instructs However, if' you don't think the defendant will be m ak in g a ny land deals any tim e soon and you want a more -peedy and theatrical recov­ ery you can file a writ of m a n ­ dam us for $52. This handy little form the precinct con­ stable to go to the defen dan t’s home or office as cited on the original pe­ tition and seize any seizable prop­ erty. which includes items th a t are not deemed to be tools of his trade or items used in day-to-day life. You may be disappointed th a t this means they can't tak e his stereo or his car but ta k in g the cash out of his register or carrying away his desk will still get your money back while em b a rra ssin g him incredi­ bly These seized items, other th a n cash, are sold in an auction staged on the steps of the courthouse the first Tuesday of every month. If the articles seized sell for more th a n the am ount awarded in the ju d g ­ ment the defendant gets the differ­ ence, so don’t count on a profit. The legal tools are there and are easy to use if you ju s t invest a little time, money and aggressive re ­ sponsibility. If you believe you’ve been wronged for more th a n $27 and are willing to spend th a t much plus about th re e hours actually pursuing your claim, it is likely the wheels of justice just might tu rn for you, So look out lowly swindlers of the world eager to tak e adv an tag e of the college student, lest you find yourselves up ag a in st a young F e r ­ ry Mason. LUXURIES YOU CAN AFFORD Come To Our Tree For That Special Christmas Present... jlknm ti?f Jeweler & Graduate Gemologist on Premises Guadalupe & 21st Street 2nd Floor Dobie 473-2068 11:00-7:00 10% OFF (with this coupon) CUSTOM FRAMING FRAME IT YOURSELF • ART • GIFTS • POSTERS • MATTING • GRAPHICS • REPRODUCTIONS • READY MADE FRAMES • OVER 1,500 MOLDINGS 1701 West 35th OPEN 10:00AM-5:30PM TUES.-SAT. WED. NIGHT UNTIL 8:00PM A it' Expires Dec. 7, 1984 451-3045 “N UmII one compoa p a t cmatomar a Not appUcabh oa ssie Itama • Mmal fce praaaataá at Hma afpaatHaaa Pag* 14 IfMHalMayGéftGaM* BUY IT! Sm art Shoppers Read the Texan W ant-Ads! 20% OFF ALL WARM-UPS We will beat any shoe price in town! 24th a t R io G rande 4 7 7 -9 1 8 7 lake hi* ivStfc H £ * v e to'° ° .r e pressure checked- WE15E FIGHTING FOR \ O J R LIFE A m erican Heart Association 4 court continued fendant m an ag e s to decline receipt and the sh e riff believes the ad d ress to he the ac tu al ad d ress o f the de fen d an t, he m ay request a Rule 106 T h is request for su b stitu te ser vice allow s the sh e riff to d eliver the citation to anyone 16 y e a rs old or older at that ad d ress T he defendant than has until 10 a m tin1 M onday after 10 d ay s from the d ate o f service to respond eith er by correspondence or by telephone. The defendant m ay contact you and trv to n ego tiate a settlem en t; i t s am a z in g how filin g suit can foster a m ore cooperative a ttitu d e in the defendant 11 th is hap p en s and a feasib le arran g em en t can be m ade you’ve alread y achieved your goal. However, the defendant m ay call or w rite the clerk ’s office and deny your claim , or he m ay not respond at all In eith e r case you can re­ quest a h earin g. It is up to you to keep up with your case, The clerk will not contact you reg ard in g the d efen d an t’s respon se or lack o f it; you m ust contact the court to find out the sta tu s o f your case. If you do request a h earin g, the court will notify both you and the defendant o f the tim e and date. W hile sm all-claim s proceedings u su a lly only involve the p la in tiff and the d efendant, eith er p arty in: volved m ay wran t certain other in­ d iv id u als that m ay he im portant in su p p o rtin g or d en yin g the claim to a p p e a r at the h earin g. Som etim es th ese people will a p p e ar w illin gly, bu t m any people cannot get out of work to atten d a h earin g un less they have a subpoen a. The p arty d esirin g such an ap p earan ce is re ­ spon sible for req u estin g a su bp oe­ na if n ecessary an d providing the proper nam e and correct ad d ress of th is third party. The service fee is $35 p lu s a one dollar hill T h is bill is stap led to the subpoen a to the be d elivered to the w itn ess T h is trad i tion began m any y e ars ago when the bill w as provided a s ‘coach fare to get to the courthouse - now all one d o llar can buy you is several h ou rs on a p ark in g m eter. When a h earin g is scheduled both p artie s are notified to apprear prom ptly on the specified date with any evidence such a s receipts, con trac ts, photographs, or canceled checks If the d efendant h as been properly served and notified of the h earin g yet does not ap p ear it the h earin g, you wall win by default the am oun t you prove iv due to you If you do not ap p e ar at the hearing the ju d ge will d ism iss the case and you wi 11 not be ab le to file c laim on the sam e case again in ­ If both p artie s ap p ear a s stru cted , the ju d g e sw ears in both p a rtie s, a s well a s all w itnesses You, a s the plaintiff, will p resen t your version o f the situ atio n first, in cluding p resen tation of evidence and w itn esses. T he ju d g e m ay ask q u estio n s to clarify your claim and the defendant m ay also a sk q u e s­ tions. S m all-claim s court is much less form al than county, sta te and fed eral courts. A fter your p resen tatio n , the de­ fendant will p resen t h is case, p oin t­ ing out his d ifferen ces with your version or p erh ap s d ifferin g about the am ount o f money you are de­ m anding. Y ou an d the ju d g e m ay then ask him q u estio n s to clarify his position. If you think the d e­ fendant is lying, don’t call him a liar but ask q u estio n s that will re- BIMAUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS NEED EXTRA M O N EY EARN $160 IN 8 WEEKS Additional Bonus Plans A vailable $10.00 PER D O N A T IO N (YOU ARE ALLOWED TO DONATE TWICE IN A 7-DAY PERIOD) FREE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Physician A vailable Daily NEW D O N O R S: N o A p p o in tm e n t N e c e s sa r y HOURS: MON. & THURS. 9:00-5:30 TUES.&FRI. 9:00-2:00 477-3735 Becom e a Plasma Donor- & Help Others A t Austin Blood Com ponents 510 W. 29th St. Austin, TX B R IN G THIS C O U P O N FOR *5°° BO N U S O N FIRST D O N A T IO N O N E C O U P O N PER D O N A T IO N Tim ely Desk Top Gifts 24.99 Timely gifts for an executive s desk! Your choice of a round shape analog quartz clock in a heavy glass stand, or a calculator and clock in heavy glass base. Calculator and clock may be removed for travel and easy usage. H o lly w o o d Desk Light 24.99 Hollywood style light perfect for the film buff, student or any avid reader! Classic sound stage style in a miniature size, ideal for desk top or night stand. Choose from assorted colors. Framed Prints, Posters 9.99 and 15.99 Framed prints and posters turn any home into an art gallery. Choose floral, art deco or nature designs framed in tarnish proof gold tone or silver tone. 1 6 " x 2 0 " sizes, just 9 . 9 9 ; 2 2 " x 2 8 " sizes, just 1 5 .9 9 . Our special gifts at special prices make your holiday shopping quick and easyl S tationery, all stores Photo A lb um or Library 14.99 and 19.99 Preserve favorite photos and memorabilia in style with photo albums of fine alligator-grained bonded leather. From Holson. 100-page post-bound album, just 14. 9 9 ; Memory Chest with slide- out trays, just 19 .9 9 . hat Christmas Feeling at' J O S K E ’SA U N IT O f A L L IE D STORES H I W e w elcom e your )oskes charge card. Diners Club* and The American Express' Card O rd e r 24 W s a day fro m anyw here ,n Tew s dial to ll tree 1 800-292 % 0 0 .n San A n to n ,o d a l 227 4211 Nature Discovery Gifts j beneath the beard ^ Gallery of Birds Made of quality wood th ese £ excellent bird models can be assembled in less than two " n o u r s .^ ír and the results yjjy J 1 By designer Tatsuya Kodaka The Wild Bird Society of Japan profits from will be worthy of any room n t h e ^ house d One of t Nature an abc each sale - y~\ ^ ^ tan Ah, the story of Santa Claus, a li­ as Sa in t Nicholas and K ri- Krin- gle. Sittin g on his knee and telling him what you want for Christm as at a shopping m all in or near your home town L ea vin g him cookies and m ilk because we a ll know th a t’s what he likes after cruising around the world all night d eliver­ ing presents. B ein g extra good for a couple of weeks before ( hristmas, just to be on the safe side Some of the legends concerning S a in t N icholas seem to abound in every country in Europe. According to The History o f St. Nicholas, leg­ end has him the patron saint of children all over the world. E v e r childlike and humble, we are told by the legends, ‘he keepeth the name of a child, for he chose to keep the virtues of meekness and simpleness.’ S a in t Nicholas, according to the book, occupies his spare moments as t he protector of the weak against the strong, of the poor against the rich, of the servant and the slave against the master. Because he once calmed a storm, he is the pa­ tron of travelers and sailors and of m any seaport towns. Because he once converted a gang of robbers and made them restore their booty to the men they had robbed, he is s till thought to retain a kindly in ­ terest in thieves O u r official guide tells u^ that Saint Nicholas parents died when he was v e n young They were w ealthy and left him w ell provided But Sain t Nicholas wouldn’t accept in­ these provisions lor himselt, stead he used them for the good ol the poor and of the Church There was also a legend that a friend of Sa in t Nicholas was too poor to have a dowry for his daugh­ ters. S a in t Nicholas thought that this was a shame so one night when the maidens were asleep and their father sat alone, Saint Nicho­ las took a handful of gold and. tying it up in a handkerchief 'some say it was a purse), he went to his friend’s house S a in t Nicholas didn t want to be recognized so he threw the handk erchief through an open window The father of the two girls picked it up and gave thanks to God Later, Sain t Nicholas did the same thing for the other daughter. B v now, the father was getting curious, so night after night he waited It wasn’t long before Saint Nicholas came back with a third handkerchief full of gold and was caught by his friend ‘Oh, Nicholas, servant of God. why seek to hide thyself? asked his friend B u t S a in t Nicholas made him promise not to tell about what continu ed p a g e 7 “I CAN SAVE YOU OVER 80% OF YOUR PERFUME FRAGRANCE COST WITH THIS SENSATIONAL PRODUCT (,. SA N D YEBE1ER PRESIDENT, U LTRA S C E N T S The te rrih e Audubon Bird Call f ifj J u s t t w i s t t h e pewter stem in it s wooden housmg >r (l8bx) * ~ ^ produce an amazing rumals ^ variet y of bird sounds th a t Dnnq birds to in v e s tig a te • -»• • N a tu re Design M ugs ; u p I A s s o rte d lOoz J w hite porcelain Y muqs with _ _ r ■ .. —7- T E X A S . - T ! g . —- ' d r a w i n g s N atu ral B eau ty of Texas Calendar T w e n t y f o u r e x q u i s i t e full- color n a tu re p r i n t s oy p n o t o g r a p h e r i— — R o b e rt H e n d ers o n Foldable M agnifier N a t u r e watchers n o b b y i s t s ^ ^ T c r ^ / ^ fin e p rin t readers alike find t h is fold ab le m a g n ifie r_________________ __ I |\ A / ,n d i s p e n s a b l e F o l d s f lat f i r * f o r s to ra g e IV 1 * V*. y y y P h ilip s Planesp here Can be s e t to co. resp ond to th e sky as th e o b s e rv e r s e e s it any [ D inosaur I Z ip p e r \ Bold silkscreens on sturdy canvas [ A fa v o rite fo r s tu d e n ts Í teachers , y P r o je c ts 70 m ajor s ta rs si con stellation s m any room Includes lighted pointer Star ch arts and astronomy booklet ¿410 Sa n A n to m o 5t 4/8 15/7 88L8 Research 6lvd 455 £>33 5 Please charge my: I VP Charge Account Number S ig n a tu re (re q u ire d for c re d it c a rd s) — . NAME _ _ --------------------- T-— L _ ADDRESS___ STATE ■ ZIP M AIL TO U L T R A S C E N T S P.O. BO X J7K13 SAN ANTONIO. TX 7H265KH13 N ow Victimized Students Can Get Justice In Court by C larice Wood The landlord says you put th a t hole in the bathroom wall, but you know it was there when you moved in and he ju>t never fixed it. He says you're going to pay for it out of your security deposit. W hat will you do? You re p reparing for your first big interview as you ready yourself for g ra d ua tio n You decide to get your haircut to im press the ‘big boys' and you walk out looking like one of the *Seagulls \\ hat will you do? You try to pick up your tailor- made wool suit at the cleaners but they deny they have ever seen it or you. W hat w ill you do? t h e First d e te rm in e E ith e r you put a hole in the wall, you apply for a job w ith M-TV , you v a n d a l i z e c l e a n e r s w ith ketchu p and grape juice, or you ta k e w hoever is responsible for your dilem m a to court. W hat? A college stud ent ta k e someone to court? How do you do it? the individual you w ant to file suit ag a in st and secure a correct and cu rren t street address If you are dealin g with a business, find out if it is a corpora­ tion or a sole proprietorship. If it is a corporation, you m ust find out who its a c tin g agent is according to its articles of incorporation. This inform ation is av ailable to th e p u b ­ lic a t the Secretary of State's corpo­ rate c h a rte r division. The tele­ phone nu m b er for thi.-> and m any other local, .-tate and federal a g e n ­ c i e s are in the blue pages of a tele­ phone directory If the business is a sole propietorship you must file a g a in st the owner. However, for a p a rtm e n t disputes, notice may served to the on-the-premises m a n ­ ager. Is im portant to get both the nam e and address exactly correct since a ju d g m e n t cann ot be granted ag a in st a d efend an t who is improp­ erly served. A fter g a th e rin g these details, go to the office of the justice of the peace e ith e r in the precinct where the tra n sa c tio n took place or in the th e defendant precinct in which lives The telephone num bers and addresses of these offices also are in the blue pages of th e telephone directory If you are unsure which precinct you need to file in you can call th e county courthouse to find out. When you find the offices, locate the clerk in charge of sm all claims and ask to file a petition. The clerk will give you the petition form to be completed and signed before a no­ tary This form requires your n am e and address, the defen dan t s name a n d address, the a m ount of money of the claim, th e reasons you be­ should receive said lieve you am ount, including the details of the tra n sa c tio n and the date it oc­ curred Note the claim m ust be for the exact am ount involved in the transaction and may not be for more th a n $1,000. Claim s for more th a n $1,000 m u s t be ta k e n to the county court and usually require an a tto r n e y ’s aid, Bennie Dusen- bury, the small claims court clerk for Precinct 5 in Travis County, said. After completing the form you m u st sign it before a notary. Often it is easiest to find a notary in the clerk’s office. The notarized form m u st th e n be retu rn e d to the clerk. Next, pull out your wallet, but don't cringe. The filing fee for the petition is only $27 (plus an addi­ tion $3 if you request a jury trial) and may be won back in court if you win the suit. Concern about le­ gal costs is one of the most common reasons students hesitate to pursue a m a tter in court. Small claims court proceedings are inexpensive since attorneys are rarely retained. The sheriff is given a citation for the defendant and has 90 days to serve it to the address provided in the it initial petition although rarely ta k e s th a t long. If the de- continued p a g e 14 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 10am - 5pm LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS \ \ e se ll f o r less because we are a family operated low overhead Compare comparable quality at higher prices elsewhere... R E P H C E M E X T V A LU E O IM PR IC E lOct.TW. ,15ct.TW. .25 ct. TW .30 ct. TW. .33 ct. TW. .50ct.TW. .75 ct. TW. 1 ct. TW. . l.lOct.TW . .$110. . . .$59 . $75 . . .$150. . $150 . . .$225. . $185 . . .$325. . . $217 . . .$375. . $385 . . .$750. . . . $1500. . . $895 . . $2200. . $1395 .$1895 . . $2900. DiflmoriDs LimittD O f A U S T I N I NC Su■«• 309 * * C , k ie r. you m a y w a n t to inv est in good e q u ip m e n t . I f yo u d ecid e to r e n t i n s t e a d , ski r e n t a l will lik e ly be m o r e eco n o m ic a l a t y o u r local ski sh o p t h a n at t h e re s o r t r e n t a l s W h e t h e r r e n t i n g o r p u r c h a s i n g y o u r own e q u i p m e n t , c h e c k out t h e w e e k d a y ski r a t e s a n d a i r fa r e b a r ­ g a i n s M a k e y o u r r e s e r v a t i o n s now a n d c h a l l e n g e t h e p e a k s ol p l e a s u r e a t y o u r own pace WE'VE GOT 32 FLAVORS DRESSED FOR ANY OCCASION. & g ift For w hatever the occasion, give the fresh, POPCORN - popped fresh Daily. 32 D ifferent flavors - Bags o r cans that's alw ays Decorated or Custom Handpainted Cans N O R T H S O U T H • 1 • I This ad good for $1.00 off any $5.00 purchase The Survival Game in chess in the woods. It's a team sport played with men and women from all walks of life each carryin g a COJ pistol that shoots paint-filled pellets. The object is for your team to find the enem y’s flag, hidden som ewhere in the woods, and return it to your own flag station — while stopping the enemy from doing the same. And you can stop the enemy with a squeeze of a trigger and a splatter of paint. A m erica’s fastest growing sport ... may be the adven­ ture of your life! O FFIC E HOURS 9am-9pm VISA atlW V tY A l* MASTERCARD A C C EPTED ~.JiT Call 442-4867 M U If4 SAuBOARDS SUNWAR Sc UBA 5 3 0 0 N Lama r N Loop 4 5 3 7 6 7 6 Windsurfing H a w a ii- M ast Extensions M ast Bases, Base Pads Cobra Foot Straps Surf Quality Booms Bi-Radial Mylar Sails Spreader Harness Pacific S p o r t s - Adjustable Booms Spreader Harnesses M ast Extensions Neil Pryde S a ils - Ultra Nova Tri Radial Ampro, Neil Pryde M asts O’Neil, Bare W etsuits Offshore Drysuits Pro Grip & ■ M f & SMS U4*< by Sandra Aylala Adults love to play in toy stores. W h eth er they are shopping for a child, or for a gift for another adult, A u stin toy shoppers can find hand­ made and handcrafted toys in some very distinctive local toy stores and through some local artists. “ 1 think about the toys that af­ fected me as a kid" said A u stin toy- m aker Romalda Allsup who owns and operates T e rra Toys with her husband Charles. “ A lot of the stuff we sell is in the middle price range of $10 for our handmade T erra Toys. The T e rra Toys menagerie in ­ cludes hardwood roll toys in many sizes fashioned after ducks, cats, el­ ephants, giraffes, cows, pigs, bears and m any other anim als. There are at least 15 different roll toys in­ cluding unusally colored “ wobbly monsters,” dinosaurlike pine-wood creatures on oval wheels that wob­ ble as they roll across the floor. tops a m in a ls , There are four different car­ rousel designs, several standing, j o in t e d an d “ spinners,” mobiles with pieces suspended to hang horizontally so a child can see the pieces w hile lying in bed or in a crib. A ll the toys are painted and designed in bright col­ ors. T e rra Toys carries not only E d ­ wards and A llsu p ’s toys, but also toys made by other local and na­ tional arts and by commerical toy­ makers. Georgean Kyle puts the wheels on a toy. Toym akers Edw ards and Allsup h a v e a s im p le philosophy to their work, “ It has to be fun and beauti- ful; if it’s not fun it has to be beau- added Edwards. tiful,” Allsup said. Ridge Renderings, an “ abode of Another Austin couple has com- wooden handmade toys. Rootin’ continued page 7 bined to design and create a line of “ Sometime you can get both, BOOTS for the Holidays DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND MALL BARTON CREEK SQ. TRAVIS SQ. N. LOOP PLAZA UT at 2406 Guadalupe P age 8 1 9 8 4 H o U a y Gift G ak lc »rin a in LÓ Ui or ! ree Gift W,rap p in g . from AustinSport *85 Ski Line Now Available Sale on ’84 Line Al STIN S E X C L U S I V E S P O R T S W E A R C E N T E R I X )( VI E D IN SAVOY COl'HT M A L L SIXTH AND R E D R IV E R FILA T E N N IS W E A R FILA( .O L E W E A R FILASW IM W E AR FILASKI W E A R SKI INC & T E N N I S E Q U I P M E N T & L I CO ACE r P t l A sportswear exclusive tna.Ukiigafi F IL A HOTLINE 472-9305 £ a É5^ haci »iv e a Is a SS incjS j U a í t Sort ó o f fle x a S - 9lem J < Texas Textbooks __ First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 0 - , ________________i Rivertowne Mall 2007-A East Riverside 444-4703 2011-A East Riverside 443-1630 ■■■■i1 VISA \wmmm I ^ dancing lt*d him to a couch and sat him there. Soon, a beautiful princess e n ­ tered the room and all the other women moved away as she ap ­ proached "I am th e Fairy Queen, E rn es­ tin e,” she said as she reached the couch Otto was on. Otto felt some­ thing he had never felt before as he looked at her. and in an instant, they had kissed and were in love E rn e stin e offered Otto a casket set with diamonds, and inside was Otto's ring '1 took it from you at the Fairy s Well,” she said. lived Otto asked her to m arry him. and she accepted, with the condition th a t Otto pledge never to mention death in her presence, since fairies are im mortal and cannot bear the word. Of course, Otto hastily agreed. They in bliss for m any years, hut one day, while Otto was im patiently w a iting for his wife to prepare herself for a journey, he asked her if she was plann in g to make him wait until his death. E r ­ nestine shrieked and in stan tly dis­ appeared. never to appear to Otto again save for the periodic sound­ voice ing of her disembodied repeating the word ‘death again and again Otto, desp erate and heartb ro ken set up a beautifully ornam ented tree in the c ham ber next to his bed­ room every C h ristm a s Eve in hopes of persuading E rn e s tin e to return. It is said the whole countryside fol­ lowed the practice in sym pathy for poor Count Otto. M artin L u th e r is also said to have introduced the C h ris tm a s tree to G erm any. One C hristm as, Lu­ th e r ’s children asked him where (k)d lived Luther replied th a t God was everywhere, and w ent into his garden and cut down a young fir tree He brought the evergreen into the hou>e and decorated it brightly to symbolize the splendor of God in simple things. In 1825, the English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge went to live in a n d d iscov ered G e rm a n y th e C h ristm a s tree. He wrote home about it in early 1826 “There is a C h ristm a s custom here which pleased and interested me," he began a letter. He went on to describe the beautiful illu m in a t­ ed tree and the ritual exchange of gifts. The children, he explained, would make small gifts for th eir parents, and carry them hidden in their pockets. The pa re n ts would get the children a novelty or toy, and on C hristm a s Eve the gifts would be shared much to the jov of the children in particular. One last tradition th a t began as a playful prank in Holland found its way into American lore. We all know w hat a ‘sw e e the a rt is, but few of us know th a t it has its origin in the traditions of the Dutch. As part of the tradition al exchange of gifts and food durin g C hristm as, an old Dutch m other made a ginger bread heart and gave it to her d a u g h ter clandestinely, calling it her sw eetheart. It was m e a n t as a gentle jibe about the fact she was unm arried It is traditions such as these, p a ­ gan though they are, th a t m ake C hristm as, the C hristian season of joy, the popular and festive occa­ sion it is. S k iin g co n tin u ed the 1980 Olympics for good r e a ­ sons. The facilities are excellent at W hiteface Mountain. Most of the difficult ru ns sta rt ju st below the sum m it, descending 3,216 vertical feet over two and a h a lf miles. T here are long chairlifts and and plenty of moguls. The interm ediate runs begin a t th e top of chairlift No. 2 and the rest of the te rrain on W hiteface M ountain is superior racing territory. Five racing clinics m eet for two hours, including one and a h a lf hour trials and two video sessions, all for only $110. As far as recreational skiing at Lake Placid, you can enjoy the w in ter brilliance and sp a rk ling snow on the many scenic trails th a t will let you ski fast, but won’t oblige you to. Skiing the trails is wonderful and usually less th a n racing and mogul runs. icy Gore M ountain, also in New York, is a bit risky for the less-ad­ vanced skier, but is known for the great variety of long interm ediate run s and the good a ssortm ent of ex­ pert trails. There is little terrain for beginners, b u t if you are com­ m itted to skiing and w ant to be­ come an instructor, the Ju n io r In­ structor Program will give you two w inters of intensive train in g for teaching skiing. This program is of­ fered for ages 14-18. You can find good skiing even in Pennsylvania! Camelback Moun­ tain (Tannerville) draws skiers pri­ marily for day or weekend trips. It’s a good place to go if you want to get a good beginning. The ski school here offers an excellent foundation for good skiing later on. learn on 4-ft. skis and S ta rte rs learn methods of steering and weight transfer, which is the new direct-to- parallel method referred to as the ‘N a tu r Teknic' method. If you’re in the area and are serious about le arning to ski, Camelback M ountain is the place. For informa­ tion call (717) 629-1661. Skiing the West can be more challenging because of the obvious differences if the vertical ranges from those in the East. Although skiing in the East is super in cer­ tain areas, there are larger areas in the West for advanced skiers on steeper slopes. The newest innovation for expert skiers, helicopter skiing was devel­ oped in the West. Helicopter skiing originated in British Columbia, in the Canadian Northwest. The heli­ copter takes six to eight people to the top of the mountain because there is no chairlift on these ex­ tremely steep and rugged slopes. Sometimes when there is too much snow for the helicopters there is no skiing that day. Also, because lives lost ina­ have occasionally been valanches, a monitor belt with a beeper must be worn by each skier in case of danger. For helicopter skiing, one must be a most ad­ vanced skier w illing to take risks, I can guarantee that you won’t find a single crowded slope' The best heli­ copter skiing on these above-chair­ through lift peaks March. is J a n u a r y Now you can experience helicop­ ter skiing in Ruby, I tah. Much money has been invested in pro­ moting this opportunity for expert skiers. U tah is does not groom the slopes the way most states do. Its claim to fame is powdery slopes and night skiing. Snowbird, Utah, is for the skier who cares about tim ing a downhill run. Snowbird is known for chal­ lenging, steep ridges that can stop your heart just by the glance. The ski school is geared for only ad­ vanced powder skiers. All-day pow­ der classes from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for only $25 per day are a bargain. Although the skiing in Utah is as not well publicized as skiing in Col­ orado, it cannot Lie compared with that in any other state because of the helicopter skiing. There are few resorts, but after you try the supe­ rior skiing of U tah’s monstrous slopes, you’ll know why ski areas in other parts of the country offer so many outside activities. Colorado skiing places, is filled w ith many great especially around the Denver area. Aspen is only one of the fine areas for ad­ vanced skiing. It is 75 percent ex­ pert and 25 percent interm ediate. Aspen is known for its steep runs, tremendous deep mountainside, moguls, and excellent powder. As­ pen Highlands offers more skiable terrain for beginners and inter­ mediates. Snow m ass, 12 m iles aw ay, spreads out slopes of every kind and is mostly for interm ediate ski­ ers (67 percent). Snowmass has three tim es the skiing terrain of Aspen. Buttermilk Mountain, on the outskirts of Aspen, is the easiest skiing in the area. With a vertical rise of only 1,972 ft., it offers 402 cont. page 12 Get a smile to go. Send the new Pick-Me-Up" Bouquet from your FTD* Florist. $ 1 5 00 and up CASA VERDE FLORIST • DAILY SPECIALS • PLANTS • BALLOONS • GIFT BASKLTS • STUFFED ANIMALS Send your thoughts with special © care.™ •Registered trademark <4 1 lorisis Iransworld Delivery A s s i k tation H A N C O C K CEN TER (facing 41st Street) N f t l§ 1984 Ib U a y Gtfl GakU Itolion foshion for Mon ond UUomon 3407 Guadalupe, Suite 1 451-2886 Mon-Sat 11 a-8p Christmas Holiday Legends by Tom C ham berlain C hristm as, the most festive «>1 C h ristia n celebrations, owes both it^ w intery d ate and it'' traditional centerpit*ce, the C h ristm a s tree, to pagan ritual Although C h ristm a s is the cele­ bration of the b irth of the C hristia n savior, this w inter celebration, w ith its gift-giving, tree-trim m ing and merry m ak in g, owes much to p ag an legend Twelve Nights was a celebration of the decline of the power of the ice god th a t had foisted the harshness of w in te r upon th em It began De­ cember 25 a nd continued until J a n ­ uary 6. A ugustine cleverly su b sti­ tuted the birth of C hrist for the decline of the ice god as the im­ petus for th e festivities. The Church leaders saw much wisdom in tying a joyous fest ival to the birth of C hrist because ot the it would g enerate e n th u sia sm am ong the pagan for the new and stra n g e religion. The C h ris tm a s tree was a fixture in C h ristia n homes in G erm any, Holland. Sweeden, Norway and D en m ark long before it made its way to E n gland or America and this is most likely because the p a­ gan legends of the power and sig­ nificance of the evergreen tree orig­ inated in Norway and G erm any. St. Winfred was yet an o th e r m is­ to C hristianize p a ­ sionary sent gans. He was sent to Norway, w here druids were the indigenous religious au th orities. The druids ta u g h t th a t the universe was su p­ tree, the ported by a massive Yggdrasil The tree had one root on ea rth, one root in heaven and one root in hell They ta u g h t th a t a ser pent was busily chewing through the root in hell and when he was done, the tree would fall and the w orld would end this reason, trees were For as gods. P a r tic u la r ly rev e re d the massive oaks, revered were a round which tlit* people would g a th e r to pray. St Winfred is said to have ta k e n an ax urfd chopped down a p artic u la rly massive oak tre e on C h ris tm a s Eve in view ot his converts. The tree crashed to th e g ro u n d and caused a whirl wind th a t swept aw ay th e debris. Left in the c le a r­ ing th a t h ad suddenly been created was a small fir tree th u n d e ro u s ly T he n, according to W illiam Walsh, St. Winfred addressed the crowd: “T his little tree, a young child of the forest, shall be your holy tree tonight It is the wood of peace, for your houses are built of fir It is the sign of endless life, for its leaves are ever green See how it points upward this be to heaven. Let called the tree of the Christ-child. G a th e r about it. not in the wild- wood, but in your own homes.” In G erm any, there is the legend of Count Otto, as recounted by the London Illustrated Nows, Decem­ ber 25. 1858. Otto was a fine h u n te r - the best in the land - but he had no time for or interest in the ladies, although m any of the local maidens dreamed of being his wife I hey referred to him as Otto the Stonev Heart be­ hind his back as he passed on his way to yet an other hunt. One C hristm as Eve, Otto was out on a special hunt lie had been sep­ a rated from the rest of his party in a thick wood and his hands were stained with blood from the slaugh ter. so he stopped to wash at a well Although it was fiercely cold, his hands were warmed by the w ater in the well As he dipped his arms in farther, he felt as if a small hand were gently pulling-him in When he resisted, he felt his gold ring slide from his finger. He thought th a t it had simply slipped off and resolved to send servants back the next day to empty the well and re­ trieve the ring. to sleep, he heard T h a t night, Otto lay in his bed, unable to sleep. While he struggled to go the drawbridge lower and la te r heard a group of people walk by his room and go into t he cham ber beside his. As he dressed to investigate, music an d lau gh ter filtered into his room. He entered the cham ber from which the music came and set eyes upon a sight th a t no one else had ever seen. There in the middle of the room was a beautiful fir tree decorated with multicolored lights, diamond s ta rs and crosses, strings of r a re pearls and daggers mounted rare in gold and studded w-ith gems. Some of those who were Ask For A Present This Christmas That’s An Investment In Your Only 8 1 ,1 6 0 ( I n c l u d e s MacW rite M a c P a i n t ) The Apple M acintosh Com puter can help you get ahead of the class now and give you a headstart on your career. Learn b usi­ ness applications w h ile producing term papers, reports, graphs and charts for class. T his outstanding price is only availab le to full-tim e students* of the U n iversity of T exas at A ustin, so ask Santa for your M acintosh now It’s never too soon to start in vestin g in your future. For ordering inform ation, call 471-M ACS or visit our dem on­ stration s in the T exas Union *F aculty/Staff Texas Union M icro Center Toys continued w ooden and han dcraft <*( >een ow ned and oper ga UK's, hai ated by Paul and G eorgean Kyle for nine years at the 2b Doors shop toys ping center on 38th Street Most of the toys are priced under $10 witti little change in price for custom orders. “We try to work w ith people on special orders,” said G eorgean Kyle Kyle said Rootin' Ridge R ender­ ings appeal to all ages. M any of the toys and gam es are cut and sanded in a sm all workshop in the middle of the store. The workshop has a picture w in­ dow in front with a three-step p la t­ form for kids to watch as th e toys are being made. The walls of the store are lined with th e Kyle's handiw ork. “Wo both m ake te rrib le employees, so we have to work for ourselves,” Kyle said. Paul and G eorgean Kyle have been m aking toys for over tenyears. All th e item s they m ake are left “totally n a tu ra l with no fin­ ish on the toys m aking them safe for children to chew ,” said Kyle. ‘We learned by doing and prac­ tice and experience; we’ve made a lot of saw dust over the years.” he said. Some of the work is very time- consum ing, Kyle said, “but we love working w ith wood; its a wonderful m edium and th e re ’s so much you can do w ith wood.” Some of the toys and gam es available a t Rootin’ Ridge include puzzles, banks, crayon critte rs, trucks, airp lan es, tool boxes, tr in k ­ et boxes and some of w hat Kyle calls old ‘folk’ toys. One toy th at is a popular item all year round for all ages is the teddy bear It’s especially ap pealing if the bear is handm ade T heresa May of A ustin has been m aking handcrafted bears since 1978 in w hat sta rte d out as ( ’hrist mas presents for nieces and neph­ ews when she had little money to spend on gifts. T hat has since grown into the larger teddy-bear m aking lab that May operates out of h e r home at 329 E. G arre tt Run called T runkful O’ Teddies May handcrafts and designs all th e bears and accessories she sells as well as teddy-bear paper dolls, posters and p rin ts and T -shirts. M ay’s designs both jointed and non jointed bears and each bear has a nam e and d istin ct p erso n ali­ ty. Some of h er bears include “Huz­ zy,” a teddy bear disguised as a flower to a ttra c t bees; “Big Top Teddy,” a circus-clown b ear; “Bear- an ilyn M onroe”; A berican In d ian ”; and “Teddy dim , a Texas cowbear ” “Bearonim o, ‘W hen you s ta rt to become a craft person, the world is full of ideas,” May said. She said her bears have been bought “for new borns to as old as people get.” The bears range in size from 12 to 18 inches w ith an averag e size of 14 inches. The price for a May bear sta rts a t $45 for an undressed, u n ­ jointed bear, rangin g up to over $100 for some special-order and commissioned bears. ‘I tend to be on the low side of the price for collectors’ bears,” May said. Santa continued had happened M odesty has alw ays been one of is tra d e m a rk s and S a n ta 's this probably one of the reasons why. T hat N orth Pole question though is a bit tougher to explain Why would a guy like S aint N icholas go to the N orth Pole? W ell, th a t’s as good a place as any 1 guess H e’s got to be out of the public eye, plus it is probably the only place w here he could have room for all those toys. At first, I th in k it was fairly easy for St. Nicholas to deliver his annu- al load of goodies with a bobsled and a few huskies, but later on he had to work his way up to a sled and flying reindeer Now though, you have to wonder w hat actually tak es place on th a t proverbial ‘night before C h ristm as.’ S anta probably has a few aircraft carriers loaded down with Cabbage Patch Dolls and Miami D olphin football suits headed south along with two or th ree hundred plane loads of Tonka Toys. G etting those babies down the the chim ney will probably be toughest p art of the evening. The people th a t sen t a key to the house will undoubtedly be more appreci­ ated. Yes, the S a n ta of th e 80s is a far cry from the original S ain t Nicho­ las who threw handkerchiefs full of gold through windows a t night, but the spirit is still there. The sp irit of love and giving is w hat S an ta C laus really is and w hether we call him S ain t Nicholas, K ris K rm gle or ju st plain S anta, he will alw ays be a symbol for joy and peace as we celebrate C h rist’s birthday. Skiing: skill to slope b y E liz a b e th L e s e sn e for It’s th a t tim e of y e a r again - those m onths th a t bring th e g re a t­ est am ount of snowfall th e g r e a te s t a m o u n t of p le a su re Downhill skiing is usually what comes to mind when one th in k s of snow, because the sport offers plea­ sure, relax atio n , and challenge for anyone th a t w ants to get away from the everyday life. T he U nited S tates offers h undreds of skiing a re a s for every individual from the very b eg in n er to th e expert skier. is K illington in V erm ont the largest resort on V erm ont. H aving th e n a tio n ’s longest tra il, the ten- mile tra il, th is huge six-m ountain complex w ith tw enty m iles of run s has created terrific skiing for th e beginner and in term ed iate, but is not th e m ost challen ging for th e a d ­ vanced skier. K illington is fam ily oriented, has one of th e larg est ski schools (90 full-tim e and 45 part- tim e instructors), and the longest four-person gondola ¡ski lift) in the U n ite d S ta te s . T h e is powdery and deep, and there is a good variety of slopes. The trails are long and gentle, and K illington is one resort w here you can spend as much of your tim e on your skis as you do in the ch airlift' snow Stowe, V erm ont (Mt. M ansfield), is m ore advanced th a n K illington. It is known for having some of the steepest and narro w est tra ils in New E ngland In term ed iates prefer th e e asier runs, Chin and Spruce Peak. T here are a few beginner slopes and skiing program s are geared for advanced skiers. This in­ struction focuses on bump skiing and racing, on especially prepared te rra in . Lessons com bine skiing and exercises w ith critique. At Stowe, you can learn on all kinds of te rra in and in differing snow condi­ tions. S ugarhush, V erm ont, comprises two major m ountains: S ugarbush N orth is in term ediate and easier th a n th e h ig her Sugarbush. C lass­ es are given for th e interm ediate- advanced skier. ‘Action Week* is a five-day instruction program w ith one day of cruising, one day of mog­ uls, racing day, and two com peti­ tion days — all for about $138. New H am pshire is an o th er beau­ tiful sta te to ski in. The snow con­ ditions are th e sam e as in V erm ont, tons of it everyw here! W aterville V alley, has its Mt. Tecum seh w ith 35 runs and gentle tra ils for th e be­ ginn er th ro ugh th e interm ediate. It is less advanced th a n Stowe and Sugarbush. Lake Placid, New York, housed continued page 11 In November, 1951, the Sheftall Company opened the doors to a jewelry shop in Austin with one commitment: to provide customers with uncompromising quality and service at the fairest possible price. Times and styles may have 33rd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION changed, but the Shef tall Com­ pany s commitment has never wavered. A nd now, through November, we celebrate our 33rd Anniversary by offering a fin e selection of beautifully-crafted rings, necklaces, bracelets and watches at 3 3% off regular price ? r\ Save 33% on a wide assortment of designer gold and silver earrings. Savings in every departm ent of the store. T H E S H E F T A L L C O . JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS Highland M alliW estgate M all/un the University Drag North Star M all in San Antonio Mammography can detect breast cancers even smaller than the hand can feel. Low-dose breast x-ray, mammography, is giving hope that the leading cause of cancer deaths in women will be greatly diminished. We urge women without symptoms of breast cancer, ages 35 to 39, to have one mam­ mogram for the record, women 40 to 49 to have a mammogram every' 1 to 2 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast self-examination is also an important health habit and should be practiced monthly. Ask your local Cancer Society for free leaflets on both subjects. The American Cancer Society wants you to know. AMERICAN CANCER, f SOCIETY P a g a * 1* 8 4 Holiday Gift G aidc Ceramics, a simple hobby by Kaylynn Quebedeaux E m pty, blank faces sta re row af­ te r row, shelf after shelf. Grey, life­ less figures w ait p atien tly to be brought to life. Som ew here in the back, the gentle sound of scraping can be heard. One of th e c reatu res is being born The lifeless creatu res are grey clay molds lining the ce­ ram ic store’s shelves. Each aw aits a buyer to bestow life to its silent form. C eram ics begins w ith greenw are. G reenw are is th e hollow shell of dry clay. You m ust rem em ber to handle greenw are w ith the upmost care, for it is very delicate. The rough edges, along th e greenw are, are from the casting mold. These edges m ust be gently scraped away w ith a fettling tool. Once the edges are scaped level w ith the figure’s surface, a g rit scrubber is used. The g rit scrubber resem bles a Brillo pad. It sm ooths aw ay any slight ridges left by the fettling tool. A barely dam p sponge is run over the greenw are after the ridges have been erased. T his is done to wipe aw ay d u st and give th e greenw are a polished look At th is stage the greenw are can be fired or painted w ith an underglaze. G reenw are is fired in large vats called kilns. The kiln, which heats up to 2000 degrees, changes the greenw are into bisque. Bisque is much stronger th a n greenw are. At A stage glazes are th is applied. Glazes are the p ain ts applied to the bisque. Glazes vary according to the finished appearance youdesire in your completed piece. Finishes range from clear to crystal, m at, crackle and foam. Ceram ic stores post ch arts of different glaze types and colors provided by glaze m anu­ facturers. Mayco, Duncan and G are are popular glazes. Don’t worry, though it may sound complex; u su ­ ally the biggest problem is deciding which color you prefer. Once you have picked the glaze, you p ain t your piece. Glaze is ap­ plied w ith special brushes you can purchase a t the store. U sually th ree coats are applied, allow ing for drying betw een each coat. Once this has been completed, you are ready for your second firing. T his u sually costs h a lf of the original g re e n w a res cost, f ir in g usually takes a day or more, depending on the ceram ic store you deal w ith The second firing produces a glossy, personalized creation. If you desire more detail, you can add de­ cals Decals are stick ers th a t are applied after th e second firing. De­ cals vary from sim ple flowers to or­ nate designs. Decals req uire a th ird firing, increasing th e cost of your project. If you desire to tak e up ceram ics as a serious hobby, th e re are m any places th a t offer ceram ic classes. These classes hone skills, and teach Barbara Beckstein sets a ceramic Christmas tree on a sneit THANKSGIVING/PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVE UP TO 76% OFF RETAIL HUGE SELECTION OF STERLING SILVER BEADS Ethnic Animal Figure Necklaces $16.99 We buy gold — and trade for new gold Quality repair sam ple soldering 14K gold chains from $5.00 Free Layaway — now till Christmas 5 Q % OFF * >* A, A Beaded Necklaces, Cuff Bracelets, Bangles, Earrings, Collars, etc. I 1 | Shrimp Earrings 1 14K Gold 1 55% off Retail 1 Start a t 519.99 | Fashion Designer Necklaces from $4.99 14K Italian Gold Chains up to 76% off Retail B . n i» rV o m« • S crp cn tia* • l a • l u q • Trt color « E l e price sample: 16" 14K Serpentine Chain $9.99 SEIKO WATCHES SAVE 25-35% ALL LADIES’ A MENS' STYLES Authorized Seiko Dealer 8833 Research 835-2082 (one blk. east o f Burnet) a R etailer • W holesaler • Im porter GOLD MASTER M o ttw rC a rd y . VISA iHHHHI m m ■ OPEN M-F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Gold prices subject to market change and quantities are limited. In the new Emporium Shopping Center LEIF SHEILA Invite their old and new custom ers to their exciting new Jewelry store %% * 4 4T$ techniques Staining complex is one of these techniques. It is used to create a lifelike affect. Creations varv from ornate vases to elaborate dolls There are so many diflerent molds that your im agination is the onlv limit Remember, in ceramics, you con­ trol the craft You make as much or as little of your skill depending on the time devoted Ceramics can be much more complex than described here Ceramics is a craft that takes ftime to learn It is a craft the comes alive in your hands. Holiday safety tips b y B a r b a r a B a rto n popcorn, S tringing carefully placing the angel at the top of the tree, winding the tw inkling colored lights around the branches, and taping cards from friends to the fireplace m antle make ( hristm as one special holiday i et every year, fires blacken the holiday for some people Following a few simple hol­ iday safety tips this C hristm as sea­ son will help extend your holiday. Trees are potential fire hazards. After bringing the Christm as tree home, fill the tree stand with wa­ ter Trees dry out quickly, especial­ in heated rooms. Replenish ly lights with bulbs bearing the Un­ derw riters Laboratories ‘UL‘ label. These are the safest lights to use on a live tree. After all presents have been unwrapped, stuff the discarded pa­ per in a bag and have the garbage collector take it away instead of burning it in the fireplace. Paper sometimes burns throws out sparks. Also, evergreen, pine and cedar needles and branch­ es throw out sparks from the fire­ place. Remember th at a safe holi­ day begins with a few easy steps. readily and Please support the AMERICAN ^CANCER f SOCIETY® Student holiday vacations by Vance Croney With the C hristm as holidays creeping up on us. many people are beginning to think of vacation pos­ sibilities. After a long sem ester of exams, term papers and projects, a well-deserved rest is in order. Some of the most popular vaca­ tion locales during the holidays in­ clude Mexico, Hawaii, Colorado, Canada, C entral America and Aus­ tria. These sites have a good cli­ m ate, fun and adventure, and just simple relaxation away from home. If vou visit the H aw aiian Islands, you can walk the many miles of white sandy beaches, enjoy the tropical weather, scuba dive in the clear, warm Pacific, deep-sea fish, and take any num ber of fascinating tours. Tours include excursions to Pearl Harbor, to the Polynesian C ultural Center, Volcano National Park and to the pineapple plantations, just to name a few. Scuba parks and refuges offer a great opportunity for the beginning or advanced diver to explore the undersea world of the tropics. Al­ most all of the dive shops on the islands offer equipm ent, park loca­ tions, and lessons. There are also the T rim arans who take groups of divers away from the popular coves and into deeper w ater for serious diving. Less strenuous, but enormously popular is golf. Phis sport is espe­ the older cially popular among to lay out on tourists, and hundreds of golf throughout courses arescattered the islands. ‘The majority of the people want the beaches and play golf. The men play golf while the women lay out and go shopping. On the big island of Hawaii, to get around because of the buses. They take you just about anyw here/ said travel agent Sheri Thompson. it very easy Because of the popularity of Ha­ waii, vacation plans m ust be made well in advance to ensure lodging and air transportion. A vacation to Colorado doesn’t necessarily mean downhill skiing. skiing, There is cross-country snowmobiling, sledding, jacuzzis and shopping in the ski villages. The Summit County Recreation Area is popular because of its many ski areas. A skier can buy a Sum ­ mit lift ticket and ski at any of the four major ski areas. The ski areas included in this package are Breck- enridge, Arapahoe Basin, Copper M ountain and Keystone. Ski vacations to Banff, Alberta, in Canada are also popular with the serious skiers. Banff is famous for its heavy snowfall, high a lti­ tude and helicopter skiing. The ski area is one of the very best in C an­ ada and is generally less crowded than the Colorado areas. Banff of­ fers helicopter skiing as a chance to get away from the packed runs and crowded lift lines and up into the virgin, powder-laden peaks above the main ski area. None of the Col­ orado ski resorts offers helicopter access to ungroomed runs. is For an exotic twist, archeologist Mary Dell Lucas leading a Christmas trip to Belize, Central America, to frolic on that country’s white sand beaches and coral-reef islands, and to explore old Mayan ruins. The $900 cost covers all meals, hotels and transportation within the country between De­ cember 16 and 24. Air fare is not included. The Houston Chronicle has more information for anyone interested. For an Austrian adventure, the Alps provide a superb vacation op­ portunity for the serious skier. The Cortell group is offering a se­ ries of nine-day packages to Inns­ includes bruck, Austria, and round-trip air fare from Dallas, ac­ commodations at a three-star hotel, two meals daily, and round-trip airport transfers. Agencies, despite contrary opinions, do not charge their customers for their planning services. ‘We have some really good pack­ ages to Innsbruck for around $800 or $900. People like to go to Europe to ski because the price is compara­ ble to skiing over here, except the air fare, and because it offers a dif­ ferent flavor than what they are used to,‘ Thompson said. ‘There are just so many times you can ski Col- Christmas vacation is upon us, so start getting ready to relax and enjoy yourself. Plan early.