ly T ex a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, November 21. 1985 25c Kelly Pace Daily Texan Staff Richard Munisteri airs his opinions during a debate on the abolition of the student government Wednesday evening. From left to right are: James Newberry, Munisteri, Jody Scheske, and Scott Scarborough. Lines clearly drawn in SA, CRAP debate By BRIAN EDWARDS Daily Texan Staff During the debate W ednesday between Students' Association offi­ cials and anti-association group m em bers, Tim Belton, Young Con­ servatives of Texas member, helped Scott Scarborough, association pres­ ident, m ove a table. It w as the only apparent sign of cooperation between the opposing factions during the debate. Scarborough and Jody Scheske, financial director, op­ association posed Richard Munisteri and Jim Newberry, Committee to Retire A s­ piring Politicians members. The participants sounded many familiar themes during the debate, but the mood w as set before it began when Scheske said, “ They (Newberry and Munisteri) will lie tonight." Scheske said association fiscal "w ildly m is­ policy has been represented" by CRAP, and “ most of the information they are distrib­ uting is blatantly w ron g." Munisteri, business sophom ore, countered in his opening statement. “ Many of the things Jody said are not true. It is the association itself, not its projects, that is w rong." Munisteri said he opposes the A s­ sociation because “ it will inherently and inevitably become involved in politics" instead of remaining a stu­ dent service group. Scarborough cited UT President William Cunningham 's statem ents in support of the association as an example of its importance to stu­ dents. Cunningham has said he does not know how he would replace proj­ ects the association currently han­ dles if it were abolished. But Munisteri said Cunningham is a “ rookie" and would be able to redistribute the projects as he gains experience as president. Both Newberry and Munisteri said the association is not respon­ sive to student complaints, such as criticisms of the association's en­ dorsem ent policy. In association with YCT, M unist­ eri filed a law suit Nov. 1 contending association endorsem ents of candi­ dates for public office are illegal. Munisteri said he notified both UT administration and association offi­ cials a month before the suit was filed. "But no action was taken" to change the endorsem ent policy or confront the issue, he said. “ Their ears are open — it (input) goes in one and out the other," Munisteri said. But both S ca rb o ro u g h and Scheske said CRAP has not tried to negotiate its problems with the As­ sociation, and said Newberry's de­ scription of the group as an "illegiti­ mate is untrue. form of governm ent" “ To throw' out a democracv when you don't like what it's doing is un- American and franklv scares m e," Scheske said. “ Is democracv illegiti­ mate? Hell n o ." Newberry, finance senior, ques­ tioned the value of the campaign process. “ These (Student Senate) cam paigns are dirty," he said. "There's no issues and thev're divi­ sive." raised during Other questions about cam paigns were the debate. CRAP mem bers said Scarborough prom ised not to accept the presi­ dent's $4,000 salary if elected, but Scarborough said he is constitution­ ally unable to discontinue the sti­ pend. “ I have kept every prom ise," Scarborough said. He said his actual cam paign promise w as to work for salary discontinuation, and “ I have used the money to help other stu­ dent sen ators" and to offset ex­ penses. Leaders plan two future summit talks Associated Press GENEVA President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev concluded their extraor­ dinary personal summit W ednes­ day, claiming “ broad areas of agree ment " I S. officials said the two leaders reached an understanding that they will hold two more sum ­ mits. one in the United States and the other in the Soviet Union "The new 1- is so good that we're going to hold it for tom orrow ," Reagan teased reporters after the formal talk1- had ended A ¡oint fare­ well ceremony was hastily sched­ uled for Fhursdav morning But U S officials, talking on con­ dition they not be identified, said the two leaders would announce at a joint ceremony before leaving Ge­ neva on Thursday that Gorbachev will visit the United States next year and Reagan will go to the Soviet Union in 1987. Specific locations and plans for the back-to-back follow-up summit conferences are still to be worked out, the sources said The quick succession of three su­ perpower summit meetings, after a lapse of more than six vears, re­ called the pace of summit diplom a­ cy in the 1970s. There were U.S.-Soviet summit m eetings in 1972, 1973 and two in 1974 President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev met in Hel­ sinki in 1975 while attending a 35- nation conference on East-West ten­ sions. The Associated Press learned that Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze would participate in a docum ent-signing ceremony dur­ ing Thursday's joint appearance. A U .S source indicated that there would be a joint statement to pro­ vide im petus on arm- control but that the leaders would issue no sp e­ cific guidelines to help negotiators break the current im passe. Gorbachev said only, "I hope there will be, when asked if any joint agreem ents would be signed the said A State Department negotiator, Raymond Benson, two sides had approved cultural ex­ change provisions that call for ex­ change of students performing arts groups, sports teams. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the agreement would be signed Thurs­ day. exhibitions and Reagan's chief adviser on arm s control, Paul Nitze, w as among ex­ perts who continued discussions af­ formal negotia­ ter W ednesday - tions. that indication It was an officials were s t i l l trying to work out an agreement of som e sort on the sum m it's most contentious issue. W ednesday night's farewell din­ ner for Reagan and Gorbachev was to have been a social affair, but like the formal negotiating sessions, the agenda didn't hold The leaders, sitting with advisers and their w ives before a roaring fire in the library, went over and en­ dorsed the experts' telephone re­ port. IBM seeks peaceful change in South Africa Associated Press JO H A N N ESBURG , South Africa — After years of operating quietly and profitably here, IBM is w ading into the racial maelstrom of South Africa with calls for reform of the apar­ theid system . The com pany, which operates in 130 coun­ tries and has been under pressure from apar­ theid opponents in its home country, is not escaping criticism even in South Africa. IBM executives are speaking out to the South African governm ent about white-mi- nority rule, the persistent black riots and the stifling recession that many economists say is rooted in the system of racial separation. These executives are doing even more in private, say com pany spokesm en. IBM Chairm an John Akers, known for gen­ erally shunning politics, is on the steering committee of a 52-strong group of U.S. corpo­ rate chiefs who bought space in a Johannes­ burg Sunday new spaper Oct. 27 to pledge The rapidly deteriorating situa­ tion is having a significant im­ pact on IBM’s South African business.’ — From prepared statement by IBM they would “ play an active role" in dism an­ tling apartheid. Last Friday, the group sent a m essage to President Botha, urging him to be more con­ ciliatory in dealing with black students who are bo^ cotting their segregated classes. Akers wrote a letter published in the Inter­ national Herald Tribune in March in which which he criticized apartheid while justifying IBM's presence in South Africa. “ Business people are not social reformers in d isg u ise," he wrote. “ But economic activity does have profound social effects, direct and indirect, for ch an ge." that enhance climate the In Septem ber, after som e 700 people had died in more than a year of riots, IBM treaded further than ever into South Africa's stormy political sea. “ It is imperative that the South African governm ent address the problems of apar­ theid with the compelling and urgent atten­ tion they d eserve," the company said in a statem ent from its headquarters in Armonk, N.Y. IBM also hinted, for the first time since it came to South Africa in 1952, that it might pull out. The com pany statement said economic ac­ tivity w as a force for good and that IBM was going to stay in South Africa “ as long as there is a chance that we, together with others, can contribute to peaceful ch an ge," but it added: “ The rapidly deteriorating situation is having a significant impact on IBM's South African buc a e s s ." An IBM executive here, who spoke on con­ dition that he not be identified, said in an interview, “ Where governm ent activity re­ sults in bad business, obviously we would have to leave." However, IBM's office in New York W ednesday reiterated its determination to re­ main “ and work for positive social change in South Africa. IBM has not hinted, threatened or implied that it intends to leave South Afri­ ca ." IBM once derived I percent of its world rev­ enues from International Business Machines South Africa (Pty) Ltd., but that share has shrunk to one-half of 1 percent as the South African currency has sagged. The company had revenues of $46 billion last year. The L S. source, who spoke on condition of anonym ity, predicted at least one surprise at Thursday's farewell and said plans for a follow- up sum mit might await a post-sum- mit decision Vol.85, No. 58 Cunningham warns groups about hazing By MICHAEL SUTTER Daily Texan Staff University President William Cunningham firm stand took a against hazing W ednesday night at a meeting of cam pus leaders after Cunningham sent letters in which he said he w as “ shocked" by re­ ports of hazing. “ Forgive me, 1 just don't under­ the concept of hazing," stand Cunningham told a group of 40 to 50. “ It's just foreign to me. That in the name of brotherhood, sister­ hood and friendship to beat up on som eone is just hard for me to un­ derstan d." C unn in gh am 's rem arks were m ade during an anti-hazing sem i­ nar sponsored by the Students' A s­ sociation, the Interfraternity Coun­ cil, the Black Greek Council, The Daily Texan editorial board and the Dean of Students Office. Letters written by Cunningham recently were sent to the presidents and pledge trainers of 55 UT regis­ tered that student organizations “ engage in som e sort of initiatory rites," Cunningham said. Cunningham 's letter, dated Nov. 14, says hazing is prohibited by Tex­ as law and UT System Board of Re­ gents rules. “ Hazing is a threat to life and personal safety," the letter states, warning that organizations found guilty of hazing may be barred permanently from associa­ tion with the University . “ If you're involved in this and you're found guilty, you're going to the U niversity," to have Cunningham said. leave “ Everybody starts with a fresh slate. It's a new set of rules and a new d eal," he said. Cunningham said his letter was prompted by five or six letters from students and parents complaining of hazing incidents. Eric W ebber, In terfratern ity Council director, said he did not think the anti-hazing sem inar was targeting Greek-letter fraternities. “ Certainly there are groups outside of IFC who participate in hazing. IFC groups are just the most visi­ ble,' he said. Glenn Maloney, assistant dean of students, said the normal procedure of warning an organization on a first offense would be waived after W ednesday's meeting. “ This is the warning. Consider yourselves all on probation. The next complaint will be considered a violation." The last page of Cunningham 's letter is an anti-hazing pledge to be signed by organization presidents and pledge trainers after personal meetings with Cunningham next week. The pledge confirms the or­ ganization is aware of the laws, con­ sequences, dangers and “ antiquat­ e d " associated with hazing. traditions Cunningham said his office would take actions against organ­ izations that refused to sign the pledge, but did not say what those actions would be. “ The purpose of that is to have an eyeball-to-eyeball conversation, and for everybody to understand that when the University is forced to take strong action, I don't want any­ body coming in to say, 'Well, I didn't know ,' “ Cunningham said. While m ost of the organizations, including the Silver Spurs and the Texas Wranglers, contacted by The Daily Texan said they would sign the anti-hazing pledge, others said they would not. Eric Tipper, Alpha Epsilon Pi fra­ ternity president and a student sen­ ator, said, “ I wouldn't sign that let­ ter under any circum stan ces," because the provisions of the letter were “ bin din g." Lipper said Alpha Epsilon Pi does not haze its pledges. Lipper said he did not want to go to jail if a “ psychopath" in the fra­ ternity were guilty of hazing. Bill Paape, Silver Spurs pledge trainer, said the group had talked the anti-hazing cam paign about with Cunningham before. “ Of course we'll sign the letter," Paape said. “ We think it's a real good deal for the organizations. We really needed it." Paul Primavera, Texas Wranglers treasurer, said his group also would sign the letter. “ We feel very, very good about it. Things are getting clarified." Primavera said the Wran­ glers are pleased with the way the the Stu­ IFC, Cunningham and dents' Association are educating cam pus organizations about the rules and dangers of hazing. Ernest Beecherl, Kappa Sigma fra­ ternity president, said he w as “ glad the University's finally taken som e action." He said Kappa Sigma would sign the letter, saying closer ties to the University will encourage others to comply with the rules. Correction — Wednesday's edition of The Daily Texan incorrectly reported the date- of a debate sponsored by College Houses Inc. and UTmost magazine. The debate will be held Nov 26 at 6 30 p m The Texan regrets the error Clarification — In Tuesday’s edition of The Daily Texan, it was stated that Ira Harrison, Travis State School's former chief of security, said he had been fired for questioning the way school officials handled an alleged beating at the school Harrison actually was asked to resign his position FEATURES If you’ve already had a cigarette to­ day, you blew it — Thursday, the Amer­ ican Cancer Society is sponsoring the Great American Smokeout in hopes that one of every five smokers in America will give up smoking for at least 24 hours. To show support for the smokeout, Baylor University football Coach Grant Teaff is "adopting” University football Coach Fred Akers for the day in an attempt to get Akers to quit smoking. For details on the smokeout, see page 10 For more on Teaff s adoption of Akers, see page 12 UNIVERSITY Yippéa meato Yuppie — Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin debated the difference between the radicalism of the 1960s and the materialism of the 1980s Wednesday night at the Texas Union To find out more about the clash between two for­ mer m em bers of the C hicago Seven, see page 8 ENTERTAINMENT Ricky Skaggs talcs — Ricky Skaggs comes to Austin Friday fresh from his coronation as the Country Music Associ­ ation's Performer of the Year He talks about the direction of country music and the influence of music videos on the business. For the story, see page 13 WEATHER Don’t put that coat away just yet — Austin weather Thursday will be contin­ ued cloudy and cool, with increasing chances for light rain The high will be in the upper 50s, with the low in the low 50s. There's a 20 percent chance of rain Thursday, to 30 percent Thursday night Another cold front will move through the area Friday For na­ tional and more local weather, see page 19 increasing INDEX Around C a m p u s ...................................... 19 Classifieds 16 C o m ic s......................................................19 C ro s s w o rd .............................................. 19 . . . 4 Ed ito rials............................... . 1 3 Entertainment................... 10 Features State & Local 9 S p o r t s ......................................................11 University.................................................... 8 2 World & Nation . . . . ‘Wood’-be collector Kelly Pace/Daily Texan Staff Neil Andre Fine, 17, of Philadelphia cleans up debris on top of construction of a new hotel on I-35 across from Capitol Plaza late Wednesday after­ noon. Work crews were laying 1-by-4s in a criss-cross fashion to form the roof support. P a g e 2 The Daily Texan Thursday. Novem ber 21. 1985 Sakharov’s wife confirms trip to Rome Associated Press NEWTON, Mass. — The seriously ill wife of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov told rela­ tives W ednesday she won permission to trav­ el next month to Rome and Boston for medi­ cal treatment after signing a pledge not to talk to reporters. And Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, said he ended a hunger strike and rescinded his resignation from a prestigious Soviet sci­ ence academy after his wife received permis­ sion to leave Gorky, where they are in inter­ nal exile. Yelena Bonner said she will fly to Rome Dec. 2 for an eye examination and to Boston a few days later for a coronary bypass opera­ tion. She warned her children not to be shocked by her poor condition. If all goes as planned, Bonner will be the ‘If she breaks the promise, she risks that she won’t be allowed to return.’ — Efrem Yankelevich, Sakharov’s son-in-law first person allowed to leave the Soviet Union while in internal exile and then return, said Aleksandr Nekrich, a Soviet emigre and re­ search associate at Harvard University. Bonner's children, who emigrated to New­ ton in the late 1970s, reached the Sakharovs in Gorky Wednesday after two days of unsuc­ cessful attempts. In the 40-minute talk in Rus­ sian, Bonner told her daughter, Tatiana Yank­ elevich, that she had signed an agreement with Soviet authorities not to talk with the press when she arrived in the West. "If she breaks the promise, she risks that she w on't be allowed to retu rn," said Efrem Yankelevich, Tatiana's husband. The Yankeleviches said Sakharov, 62, ap­ parently had spent six months in a hospital during a hunger strike that ended Oct. 23, shortly after his wife was told she could apply to leave. Those six months, he told them, were the w orst of his life. Sakharov, a physicist and 1975 Nobel Peace Prize w inner, said he had gained back about half the 44 pounds he lost, and that he feels well despite his irregular heartbeat. "I feel so well I d on't feel anything at all," he joked, according to the Yankeleviches. Bonner, how ever, told her family not to be surprised at her ill health. "S h e said she can't go for walks anym ore," said Mrs. Yankelevich. "A round the house she can take care of the two of them, but not much m o re." Bonner, 60, will fly to Rome for a consulta­ tion with a Siena doctor w ho performed both of her previous operations for glaucoma. She will be met in Italy by Yankelevich and her son Alexei Semyonov, who also lives in New­ ton. She will come to Boston four or five days later for a heart bypass operation and return to the Soviet Union within three months, her daughter said. cautioned Mrs. Yankelevich that her mother has yet to get her passport. "A ll she has is a piece of paper saying she is Yelena Bonner, which is the ID of all exiled people, but she has nothing e lse ," she said. Rise in economic growth draws cautious optimism Associated Press W ASH INGTON — U .S. econom ­ ic growth spurted upward at a sur­ prisingly rapid 4.3 percent annual rate from July through Septem ber, the fastest pace in more than a year, the governm ent reported W ednes­ day. While the Reagan administration hailed the increase as a "significant acceleration" in econom ic activity, private econom ists were not as im ­ pressed, contending that the added growth during the summer may well subtract from activity in com ­ ing months. The Commerce Departm ent said the gross national product — the to­ tal output of goods and services — grew at the fastest rate since a 7.1 percent increase in the second quar­ ter of 1984. This new estim ate was a full per­ centage point above a 3.3 percent last governm ent projection made m onth. While far the gain was above what most analysts had ex­ pected, they stressed use of caution in interpreting the figure. "N o one should be fooled," said Allen Sinai, chief econom ist for Shearson Lehman Brothers. "Th ere is little meaningful growth going on in the econom y at the present time and little room for optimism that we have a lasting rebound under w ay ." Sinai said most of the strength during the third quarter came from strong consum er spending, particu­ larly on new car purchases. Spend­ ing on durable goods, which in­ clud es autos, increased at an astonishing 23.3 percent annual rate in the summer. However, car sales plummeted in O ctober and early November and that consum er many analysts believe that this is a spending, signal which accounts two- is about to thirds of total GNP, weaken sharply because of consum ­ er debt burdens and low savings rates. for alm ost Indeed, the GNP report showed that the personal savings rate — savings as a percentage of dispos­ able income — dropped to a 35-year low of 2.7 percent in the third quar­ ter. that Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, was much more upbeat, contending the 4.3 percent growth rate vindicated the adminis­ tration's view that the economy is in the midst of a substantial rebound following a weak first half of 1985. "W e certainly are not on the verge of a sumphole in economic ac­ tivity as some observers seem to th ink," Sprinkel told reporters. "W e are enjoying a significant accelera­ tion which we expect to continue well into the new y ear." in growth But private analysts noted that in addition to consum er spending, much of the third-quarter activity was concentrated in spending by the federal govern­ ment, up at a remarkable annual rate of 40.9 percent. This giant in­ crease came from a large jum p in crop subsidy payments to farmers and an advance in defense spend­ ing. "T he boom in government check- writing seems to be back, but there is not much overall economic strength behind it," said David Wyss, an analyst for Data Resources Inc. Wyss said the extra strength in the final from the third quarter was borrowed in large part three months of the year. He predicted growth during the current quarter would dip to around 2.75 percent as consumer spending weakens and business inventory-building fails to meet earlier expectations. S p in k e l, h o w e v e r , fo r e c a s t growth of betw een 5 percent and 6 percent final quarter. To reach the adm inistration's forecast of growth for the entire year of 3 percent, the econom y will have to expand at a rate of 5.7 percent in the final three months of the year. the in Much of econom ists' pessimism stems from the fact that huge trade deficits have cut deeply into domes­ tic production this year. The revised report showed that the imbalance between exports and imports grew larger in the summer, as imports shot up at an annual rate of exports climbed a slight 0.1 percent. 11.1 percent while The GNP grew at a sluggish 1.1 percent rate in the first six months of the year because of the weak trade performance. Many analysts are predicting the rate for all of 1985 will hover around 2.25 percent, with the same weak pace continu­ ing next year as well. Total consumer spending grew at an annual rate of 5.4 percent in the third quarter. Housing construction rose at a strong 11.5 percent annual rate, but business investm ent fell at a rate of 3.7 percent. The new s on inflation remained good. A GNP inflation gauge that m easures the same mix of goods and services rose at an annual rate of 3.1 percent in the third quarter. Monumental crash Police and spectators view an 18-wheel truck that crashed into the W ash­ ington Monument. The truck rode over 500 feet of grounds and through benches and fences before hitting the structure Wednesday. The driver was arrested and charged with destruction of government property. Associated Press House comfnittee votes to raise oil, gas industries’ income tax Associated Press W ASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee voted W ednesday to raise income taxes on the oil and gas industry by about $4 billion over the next five years. in his plan The increase was about double the boost that President Reagan had recommended for overhauling the federal income tax but less than half of what committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D- 111., had proposed. The final version was approved in closed session by a 29-4 vote after the panel rejected, 21-13, an am endm ent by Rep. James Jones, D -O kla., that would have re­ tained present taxes against the in­ dustry. "M aybe w e've got a winner h ere," Rostenkowski told reporters. "If someone is looking for a reason to be against the tax bill, there's eve­ ry reason in the world. We re going to have to highlight the fact that rates are going to be reduced and corporate America will pay its fair share." The committee, which is aiming to finish drafting the bill by Friday night, was working W ednesday night on proposals for tightening the minimum taxes on individuals and corporations. These provisions are designed to ensure that profita­ ble com panies and well-to-do indi­ viduals pay som e tax regardless of how many big deductions they claim. In voting on the oil provisions, the com m ittee disposed of an issue that is always one of the toughest any time a tax bill is written. Tax benefits for oil and gas producers and royalty ow ners are a favorite target of liberal lawmakers and in­ terest groups, who portray the in­ dustry as aw ash in money. The industry says the tax benefits it has had to one extent or another over the years are necessary to at­ tract investors to a risky endeavor. Aides said the committee: • Agreed to continue the per­ centage depletion allowance for stripper wells (those averaging less than 10 barrels a day) owned by in­ dependent producers, which gener­ ally are those that produce but do not have retail operations. The esti­ mated 2 million people who own a royalty those smaller wells also would continue to receive the allowance. The benefit would be phased out for other wells. interest in The depletion allowance permits a royalty ow ner and producer to es­ cape tax on 15 percent of gross in­ come from an oil or gas property. • Voted to permit an immediate tax writeoff of "intangible drilling costs" that are incurred up to the point at which casing is installed in the well; once that point is reached, aides said, the decision generally has been made that the well will be put into production. Intangible drilling costs cover such expenses as labor, pipe and fuel in connection with drilling. Present law permits immediate de­ duction for all such costs incurred by an independent; major compa­ nies may get that benefit for 80 per­ cent of the costs and deduct the re­ mainder over 36 months. • Agreed that a portion of the de­ duction for intangible costs should be subjected to the minimum tax, which in effect would take back a portion of the benefit once it ex­ ceeds 65 percent of a taxpayer's net income from oil and gas. • Voted to overturn a court rul­ ing known as the General Utilities doctrine, by imposing a special tax on certain corporate liquidations. This change would bring in about $4.8 billion over the next five years, including about $500 million from the oil industry. Examining wreckage Capt. Paul Bethke of Lombard, III., examines a piece of aircraft wreckage Wednesday at a crash site near Hanoi. An American team is searching sites of Vietnam War plane crashes to discover the remains of military personnel killed or still listed as missing. Associated Press Victims of volcano return home amid warnings Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia — Rescuers still searched the remains of Armero on Thursday but burial squads also moved in, gouging long trenches in the volcanic mud with back hoes and dumping truckloads of bodies into them. Soldiers acting on orders from health offi­ cials slogged through the muck with small cans of gasoline, dousing decaying bodies and setting them afire, shooting animals that had been feeding off the corpses. The men wore masks against the stench. Residents who had fled began returning to Mariquita, nine miles to the north, and other towns that escaped major damage from the mud avalanche that flowed into the Andes valley Nov. 13 after the eruption of the Neva­ do del Ruiz volcano. A 15-foot-deep lake of mud buried Armero and parts of other towns below the volcano. At least 25,000 people were killed. The mayor's office in Mariquita, where the small hospital became an emergency clinic, said about 15,000 people had returned. Scien­ the volcano cautioned tists monitoring against complacency. "The danger is not over," said Haraound Tazzieff, French minister of natural disasters. "The activity of the volcano will continue for a long time and the greatest danger is the melting and breaking up of the glaciers." Hundreds of thousands of tons of ice and snow remain on the mountain's cone, said Tazzieff, one of the world's leading experts on volcanos. About 20 percent of the snow cap melted in last week's eruption, creating the wall of mud that swept into the valley. The fear of another volcano eruption was evident Wednesday when Radio Caracol in­ terrupted a soccer broadcast with a bulletin announcing an evacuation order for the towns of Mariquita and Guayabal. But residents of the towns were relieved when President Belisario Betancur's office said Wednesday night that the order to evac­ uate was only a simulation. The Caracol and RCN radio stations, quot­ ing military sources, had said that Betancur had ordered the evacuation of the towns, both in the area where 25,000 people were killed last week. But the president's office later said that no evacuation was ordered. In Armero the burial and burning of bodie: was ordered to combat typhoid fever anc other diseases. Health Ministry officials said Wednesda) that another problem is the possible spread oi gaseous gangrene, which is highly contagioui and often fatal. A few cases have been detected in people taken to hospitals after lying in the slime foi days with open wounds. Rescue workers continued looking for sur vivors, but hope of finding more had nearl) vanished a week after the disaster. Thirty-five were found Monday and Tuesday. A government report issued Wednesda) said 12,000 people had been rescued, 7,000 oi them uninjured. From Texan news services Chief of staffs gaffe defended by Reagan GENEVA — President Reagan came to the defense of his chief of staff Wednesday, saying Donald Regan's remark that most women don't understand serious issues had been misinterpreted. The Reagan ad m in istra tio n 's longstanding feud with w om en's groups took on an international di­ mension after The Washington Post, in a story Monday about first lady Nancy Reagan's schedule at the summit, quoted Regan as saying of women: (missile) "They're not ... going to under­ stand throw-weights or what is happening in Afghanistan or what is happening in human rights. Some women will, but most women — believe me, your readers for the most part if you took a poll — would rather read the human in­ terest stuff of what happened." Feminists demanded an apology, calling Regan's comments unbeliev­ able but typica| of the administra­ tion's attitude toward women. Northern Ireland’s leader anticipates aid from U.S. DUBLIN, Ireland — Prime M inis­ ter Garret FitzGerald said W ednes­ day he anticipates significant aid from the United States and other countries to support the agreement on Northern Ireland he signed last week with Britain. In an interview with The Associ­ ated Press, FitzGerald said the aid would not solve all of Northern Ire­ land's econom ic problems, which include a 21.4 percent unem ploy­ ment rate. But "it's a very important backu p ." He said it was too early to m en­ tion sums, but "it is likely that there will be significant aid from the Unit­ ed States and other countries." President Reagan and congres­ sional leaders say they will press Congress to appropriate money to help Northern Ireland's economy and undercut terrorist movements, which draw recruits from among the unemployed'. Catchall farm-bill package gets Senate endorsement W ASHINGTON — The Senate on W ednesday endorsed an unortho­ farm bill dox catchall series of changes designed more to sidestep controversy than to set future farm policy, then killed a rival measure that would have frozen farm income subsidies through the end of the decade. By 56-41, as they sought to com ­ plete their work on a farm bill be­ fore the end of the week, the sena­ tors accepted a package assembled by Majority Leader Robert Dole in an effort to shift major decisions on farm subsidies from the Senate to an expected House-Senate negotiating conference. The votes, in an increasingly par­ tisan atm osphere, reflected the Sen ­ ate split over whether government should continue to subsidize farm­ ers, or w hether they should gradu­ ally be returned to a more market- oriented system. Report links wake-up time to heart attack occurrence three times as likely to suffer heart attacks at 9 a.m . as at 11 p.m ., probably be­ cause the stress of waking up som e­ how triggers changes in the body that cause the attacks, researchers report. BOSTON — People are The findings could improve un­ derstanding of what makes lethal blood clots lodge in the heart's ar­ teries and provide clues for prevent­ ing them, said Dr. Jam es Muller. The study found that heart at­ tacks are more common between 6 a.m . and noon than at any other time of day. Market in brief N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 20 Volume Shares 129,384,570 N Y S .E Index 114.79 .17 S 8 P Com p 198.99 -I- .32 Dow Jones Ind 1,439.22 + 23 Eight killed in South African rival tribal clash ly divided nation A nti-apartheid activists contend the governm ent exacerbates tribal distinctions by giving blacks politi­ cal rights only in tribal hom elands and encouraging tribal bureaucra­ cies. Three other d eath s apparently re­ sulting from black infighting w ere reported in other areas. In Imbali, a village north of the N atal Province capital of Pieterm ar­ itzburg, tw o black men w ere stab­ bed to death in separate incidents in w hat local police said appeared to be political killings. The victims w ere Gibson Msomi, 30, chairm an of the local taxi o w n ­ ers' association, and M andla Mad- ladla, 32 Unconfirm ed reports said the two m en were m em bers of Inka- tha, the m oderate Zulu organization that has battled in recent m onths with the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition. In R andfontein, west of Johan­ nesburg, black stu d en ts beat and then burned to death a m igrant w orker W ednesday afternoon, said a black reporter in the tow n. The reporter said it was the third killing in the past week in fighting betw een m igrant w orkers and young blacks over differences in how the anti-apartheid cam paign. to wage Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Two rival tribal groups of 1,000 m en each battled througn the night w ith spears and clubs outside D ur­ ban, killing at least eight blacks and w ou nd ing dozens m ore, police said W ednesday. A police spokesm an said the fighting betw een Zulu and Pondo trib e sm e n w as n o t p olitically m otivated. Police headquarters said M on­ day s official report of rioting in the small farm ing center of Q u een s­ tow n in the eastern C ape Province m istakenly om itted the d eath s of five blacks shot by riot patrols. Including those five deaths, po­ lice have reported 16 blacks killed since Sunday near Q ueenstow n, 400 miles south of Johannesburg, m aking it one of the bloodiest riot sites in m onths. D urban police C apt. W inston H eunis said tw o m en w o u n d ed in the tribal fighting at Malagazi, just south of D urban, died in a hospital after police recovered six stabbed bodies. Zulu and P ondo gro u p s clashed after P ondo C hief M alagazi was in a stabbing Tuesday, w o unded new s reports said. The tw o groups, w ho live together in the shanty com m unity of about 20,000, have been at odds for more th an a year. H eunis said there appeared to be no political m otive in the fighting, and police headquarters in Pretoria did not include the clash in its su m ­ m ary of daily riot incidents. Battles betw een rival tribes and the sam e am ong factions w ithin tribe occur periodically in Natal Province, center of the nation's 6 million Zulus. The Pondos are part of the Xhosa tribe, the nation's sec­ ond-largest black group, which lives in southern Natal. The white-led governm ent often points to such tribal infighting to bolster its argum ent that blacks can­ not govern the ethnically and racial­ Adidas STAN SMITH AIADY SMITH FULL LEATHER UPPER Classic Styling A n d Comfort Rubber Outsole Stitched To Upper GREAT PRICE FOR A LEATHER SHOE $ 3 9 UNIVERSITY CO-OP SPORTS STOP • UPPER LEVEL 2246 G u a d a lu p e P hone 476-7211 Free P a rk in g 23rd & San A ntonio w $3 P urchase M asterCarc This Weekend Only! Shetland Connection Save 50% on Top Quality Shetland Sweaters The Da'fy Texar Thursday N o v e m b e r2 l 1985/Page 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edrtof Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Art Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Entertainment Associate Editor Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor Associate Images Editor Photo Editor General Reporters Entertainment Reporter Editonal Researcher Around Campus Editor Comic Strip Cartoonist Russell Scott Teta Goodwin Martha Ashe Paula Btesener Roben Bruce Michae* Whalen Jeff Crosby Todd Pratt Jim Warren Donny Jackson Dar Jester David Nathe» Sean S Pnce Mark Greene Diarie Burch Howard Decker Mike Hamilton Wilt Hampton Stan Roberts Michae1 G Smith Stephen Bedikian Tim McDougali Ellen Witiiams Helen Moroney Hea'her Johnson Mike Mashon Judy Walgren bby Avery* Lisa Baker Matthew Geiger Debra Muller Patrick Shuey Joe vonar Parry Getteiman Debbie Romano Helen Bramtett Miles Mathis demando Dubove Jan Garrett Nekssa Saenz Issue Staff News Assistants Editorial Assistants Editorial Cartoonist Sports Writer Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistant Entertainment Assistant Entertainment Writer Make-up Editor Copy Editors Wire Editor Photographers Volunteers Michael Sutter Briar Edwards Matthew Matejowsky Keltye Norris John Wickson Rick Rutledge Sai'v Cantu ; ¡sa Gaumnrtz Bamy Cline Andrew Chin Van Garrett Gayton Knzak Trish Berrong Ed Shugert Tracy English Madeline Mayo Bob Trott Shanan Hrti Peter Yorke Wrench Judsor Tayto* Nancy Vilcnes Ha /iev Head Tom Andreo! Kathy Dannecke* Kelly Pace Kathy Gilben Roben Bryce Melissa Pefrk-Kieypas Display Advertising Rachel Waxman Lori Ruszkowski Chris Bake T a m m y H a p ^ S k y L a u ra K e n n e d y C in d y H o lla d a / K a y C a rp e n te r L in d a C o h e r M a rty S cha c D e nise J o h n s o n S ara S ha w K e r B utts The Daity Texan (USPS 146 440) a studen* newspapef at th e Jnn Texas Student Publications Drawer D Umvers'tv Statior Austin T x Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Tnrjay e»cep* ro n d a / anc at Austin TX 78710 i*ry o‘ ~exas at A jstm ■ % published bv 13 7209 The Dai'y Texan s published am periods Second ciass postage paid News c o n trib u tio n s will be a c c e p te d by 'e le p n o n e '4 7 - 4 6 9 " at th e e c a Building 2 122) o r at th e news la b o ra to ry (G om m u-ication Bunding A4 136 Stude"* P ublications In q u irie s c o n c e rn in g lo c a 1 national and c la s s ifie d display advertising sho : c he tied word a d v e rtis in g q u e s tio n s s h o u ld be d ire c te d to 51 2 4 7 1 5244 Copyright 1985 Texas Studen* Publications The Da#y Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fan or Sprmgj Two Semesters iF a ll and Spring i S um m er Session One Year (Fall Spring and Sum m en $30 00 58 00 19 50 75 00 Send orders a n d a d d re s s c h a n g e s to T e x a s Studen* Publications P ( Box tX 78713-7209 O ' to TSP Building C3 200 or call 4 7 : 5083 To charge by VISA or M asterCard cat' 4 7 1 5083 CHRISTMAS CASH $ 6 PER HR. + SALARY—EVENINGS/WEEKENDS APPLY TELA-SAVER SERVICES, INC. Dobie Center, Guadalupe bt tn tra n ce 2nd floor, Suite 24, N e x t to U nicom and across from Ginny's Copy Service 5 6 2 1 5 0 Im mediate Telem arketing Positions W alking distance from campus For ambitious individuals w ith g o o d Com munications skills Free Parking A vailable Had It With Housework? CALL The Mai J s ' 440-0122 T h e Mai J s ‘ A Step Above—A Step A head1 2717 Guadalupe 478-2666 Egg Roll Stand D e lic o u s C h in e s e f o o d o f a f f o r d a b le p n c e s E af-m , ta k e o u t d e liv e r y CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED U.T. AREA CALL 478-2666 Delivery hours: 5 pm-11 pm (UT area) Service' (sur*viss)n. 1. work done for others 2. helpful or useful action 3. benefit, advantage 4. friendly help 5. Kinko’s kinko's Great copies. Great people 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 2913 Medical Arts 476*3242 Go Far With Our Camping Gear Depend on our quality equipment to make your next camping trip a satisfying and peaceful retreat into nature. Snuqgle into beautifully designed tents é bags that are strong, light­ weight i w e a th e r tig h t Ca r r y it all comfortably with the most advanced pack designs from Lowe. Gregory, North Face t Kelty. L ig h t y o u r n iq h ts w ith an econom ical candle la nte rn Be informed with our selection of trail £ nature quides Stay found with our wide selection of maps t compasses by Silva, Brunton £ Tekna ^> Get th e re and back with lightweight boots £ shoes in men's £ women's styles Whole Earth Provision Co 8866 Research Blvd S S IB 4 5 8 -6 3 3 3 B S Í 2410 San Antonio St 4 7 8 -1 5 7 7 4006 South Lamar 444-9975 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Thursday, November 21, 1985 torials Opinions expressed in The M y Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not nec e s ­ sarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Isn't it sorta early for the Geneva primary? Do you remember "Rainbow Head"? He's the fellow with rainbow-colored hair you always saw on televison whenever the cameras panned the crowd at a football game, or a Jackson also asked about the treatment of Soviet Jews. Touching when you consider it was only last year when Jews were but "H ym ies" in Jackson's mind. In any event, Jesse's query allowed Gorba­ chev a chance to tell a lie as bald as his forehead: "th e so-called problem of Jews ... doesn't exist." baseball game, or a golf tournament, or just about any other nationally televised sporting event. You don't see much of "Rainbow Head" any­ more, but a replacement has stepped forward, a man who, like "Rainbow Head," likes rainbows and cheap publicity stunts — Jesse Jackson. Maybe it wasn't a surprise, then, to hear Jesse Jackson had popped up Tuesday in Geneva to have his own mini-summit with Gorbachev. Jesse went complete with a herd of 50 "peace activists" and a petition 1 million signatures long, urging a nuclear test-ban treaty. No matter what you think about such an agree­ ment, suffice to say, it's an area where American and Soviet negotiators disagree. But don't misunderstand Jesse's intentions. Jack­ son said he really wasn't there to upstage the presi­ dent. Uh-huh. No, he was, he says, "participating in the pro­ cess." So what, one wonders, was Jackson doing "participating" at all in the first superpower sum­ mit in 6 V2 years? Even leaders of the Democratic party have pledged their support to President Reagan during the summit. They realize, unlike Jackson, that summit time is a time to sit back and let the elected leader speak for us, and not a time to play campaign politics. — Dan Jester Association has done a lot for UT W hile I found Richard Munist- tion needs it. But nothing could be less in the interests of students than the abolish­ ment of the Students' Association. RICK PATRICK GUEST COLUMNIST eri's condescending opening remark somewhat amusing — Come now, Rick Patrick, settle down" — ("W e don't need Students' Association, Texan, Nov. 12) I must refuse his request until his lies are exposed and students are able to hear the truth about the Students' Association. Factual errors characterized not only his article, but all of the propa­ ganda put forward by such groups as STOMP and CRAP. First, Munisteri doubts that the Stu­ dents Association has 100 existing proj­ ects Enclosed is a list of 100-plus appoint­ ed positions go to the "average student," whatever that entails. It is generally the policy of the Students' Association to fill these advisory positions with students not currently involved in what Munisteri calls "U T 's titular hierarchy." For his next lie, Munisteri claimed that our updated 1985-86 Austin Banking Guide has yet to be published. It was pub­ lished last summer and has been available all autumn. I've submitted a copy to the Texan with this article. Munisteri's generalization that the Stu­ dents' Association takes credit for more than it provides is unsupported by the ev­ idence. In fact, the exact opposite is true. No one ever hears about the work we do behind the scenes representing students. Every day, students come to us with concerns — everything from poor outdoor lighting in certain sections of campus to to discrimination parking problems against disabled students. We serve this campus by bringing these issues to the ap­ propriate bureaucratic organization at UT and getting results — results that students rarely (if ever) hear about. Munisteri's next generalization is even more absurd. He claims that it is impossi­ ble to negotiate with the Students' Associ­ ation. The Students' Association has of­ fered many to negotiate with Munisteri and others. His idea of negotiat­ ing is that he talks and we listen. times Ironically, his own lawsuit is the only roadblock preventing students on this campus from deciding on the endorse­ ment issue. If he dropped the lawsuit, stu­ dents could vote and the issue would be settled. But he's not as interested in stu­ dents as he is in pursuing his battle against authority (the Students' Associa­ tion, the University, the attorney general, etc.). Perhaps his biggest half-truth is that I responded to his cry for "reform" with the comment, "Go ahead, make my day." The comment was in reference to his cries for "abolishment." I encouraged his work for "reform" if he feels the Students' Associa­ Finally, he alluded to ambitions of mine to be. the next Students' Association presi­ dent and presented some ridiculous mo­ tives. While some people have encour­ aged me to run for office, I haven't made a final decision and I've certainly not de­ clared my candidacy. His statement was (at most) a lie and (at least) premature. One must understand that Munisteri and other critics of the Students' Associa­ tion must depend on the use of gossip, half-truths and statements taken out of context in order to support their inherent­ ly weak argument that the Students' As- sciation should be abolished. Richard Munisteri has a talent for get­ ting attention, for organizing, and for per­ suasive speaking. Unfortunately, he has put those talents to use in an effort to de­ stroy a great organization. Clearly, it is high time that all of this Munhysteria comes to an end. It has ac­ complished nothing for students. The Stu­ dents' Association at the University is pat­ tern ed st ude nt governments all across our nation, and if there is any difference between our stu­ dent government and those at other uni­ versities, it is simply that ours is a little better than most. c o lle g ia te a fte r Patrick is a business junior. SDI damages economy r Shame on you, George Kozmetsky (head of the Business School's Institute for for using Constructive Capitalism), shopworn Keynesian bromides to defend UT's $40.5 million Strategic Defense Inia- tive grant. In the Nov. 13 Texan, you hailed SDI as "one of the most exciting research pro­ grams in U.S. history, a project which can put our economy back in equilibrium" be­ cause of the additional jobs it will create. What additional jobs, Kozmetsky? Every public sector job created by a government project like the SDI is a private sector job destroyed by the tax incfease necessary to fund it. Therefore, there will be, on bal­ ance, no new additional jobs created. Furthermore, government-created jobs are less productive than private ones. This is because government is a compulsory monopoly and compulsory monopolies inherently produce waste, distortions, and a misallocation of resources. Kozmetsky, do you really think that he government-business-education collusion necessitated by a program like SDI is "constructive capitalism"? Sounds more like old-fashioned corporate statism to me, particularly in light of the $100 billion to $1 tnllion estimates placed on the over­ all cost of the project. Kozmetsky, the next time you find yourself lamenting capitalism's demise re­ member that this demise is not primarily the fault of leftist ideologues, but more pnncipally the result of expedient political capitalists like yourself who were willing to abandon economic freedom in the short run for the sake of some immediate gain to themselves. Tony M artinez Economics Irish struggle is no jihad What a disappointment to read Russell Scott's insensitive and uniformed editorial "Treaty fights for peace in Northern Ire­ land" (Monday). The turmoil in Northern Ireland bears absolutely no resemblance to a jihad; the issue is equal rights, not relig­ ion. The fact that the repressors are by and large Protestants and the oppressed are pnmanly Catholics merely describes the groups; it does not characterize the struggle. On the subject of Northern Ireland's vi­ olence, four points should be made. First, the current round of violence was sparked by the Northern Irish security forces bru­ tal supression of the peaceful nonsectarian civil-rights movement of the late 1960s. The IRA is not the only group that has emerged in the ensuing years. There are an assortment of Protestant paramilitary groups whose violence, though not as widely reported in the U.S. press, at least equals that of the IRA. Also, those Catholics who do now sup­ port revolutionary tactics can argue that their radicalization was caused by the 1Ay ¿a¿4y says nuckar missxles coala hurt us and evert hurt our house, property bring v So daddg says we can, build d rainbow anoand our house and maybe the m\$s//es will bounce off the rain/ojv My Aaddy Works on Star Wars and says Star Wars and say therci a /art of ao/< In that ra(h/>ow for us. excesses of the British Army and Northern Ireland's constabulary. Great Britain has repeatedly been censured by Amnesty In­ ternational for violations of human rights in Northern Ireland and has been found guilty of torturing political prisoners by the International Court of Justice in The Hague. Finally, the vast majority of Catholics in the North reject the IRA and continue to support peaceful means to achieve their immediate goal which is not, as Scott would oversimplify it, a reunification with the Republic of Ireland but simply a guar­ antee of equal treatment in their home­ land. Certainly most Catholics in the North My daddy\$ sm art. He really knowr how to turn a buck. hope some day to see a united Ireland, for the boundary that divides North and South is arbitrary. The Irish have suffered form centuries of injustice but the majori­ ty, both Catholic and Protestants, are committed to peace. The Anglo-Irish Trea­ ty can be a real step towards that goal. Unfortunately Scott's editorial is just the sort of demagoguery which perpetrates the spread of information and misunder­ standing in the United States. And sadly, this has prevented a consensus from form­ ing in the United States — a consensus for equality and self-determination for the Irish people. K athleen Fitzgerald G overnm ent If you smoke please try ([¡liftin' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Recently the city of San Antonio adopted an ordinance banning children 13 and younger from attending rock concerts. What is your opinion of this decision and the current controversy over the content of rock music lyrics? David Red, foreign language education graduate student "The whole decision is ridiculous. There is noth­ ing that would stop these people from attending the concert. What is obscene and what is not obscene has to be decided by somebody. If the city decides it and it gets taken to court, then it will just go on and on. It's ridiculous because obscenity is what you want it to be. It's up to the people listening to de­ cide. They would have to outlaw all music to really be effective." Nancy Leonard, broadcast journalism junior "Personally, I agree with it. I still think it's free­ dom of choice and i f s where parents should be in­ volved. It seems like single-parent families don't take the responsibility they should with this. I think it's government overstepping its bounds and leg­ islating a moral issue which should be in the family. Then again, it's not being done in the home. I am biased in the sense that I like rock music, but the concerts are a lot worse than the words them­ selves." Vince Good wine, psychology junior "The big problem is the definition of rock music. I think they are trying to hit the hard stuff like KISS, Slayer and Extreme Heat. I wouldn't want to pro­ mote hard-core sex and violence, but on the other hand, I don't see how just listening to music affects what people in general are going to do. I think that's bullshit. It won't hurt the record industry sales, but then again they are putting these labels on albums and kids may not be able to buy them ." Kevin Ronan, economics senior "I think it's a really good idea. They shouldn't see some of the things that go on in concerts. Thirteen- year-olds don't need to be seeing these things until they are 16 or 1 7 . 1 don't think it's unconstitutional. It's just like putting age brackets around drinking, smoking and other things. Why not on concerts, too? Maybe it should be treated like parental discre­ tion, or maybe they should just blow it off and not worry about it." Carolyn Winkle, advertising junior "The lines are so blurred, they need a definition about what kind of rock music we are talking about. They have to be clear and they have to know exactly what they are banning. I think it's a good idea to put some kind of restriction on it. Until we have some kind of research that shows whether or not it has a solid effect on children, they have to make the lines clear. They need foresight to know it may cause problems later." David Heaberlin, RTF senior "I don't think it would be enforceable and I don't think it would effect that many people. I don't think they are going to start checking IDs and birth certifi­ cates or anything. It might encourage kids to do something that they shouldn't be doing. I don't think it's feasible. What concert promoter is going to be checking all this stuff at the door? I don't think you should legislate morality to kids even if they are using sex and violence to sell the concert." Compiled by Debbie Romano Photos by Kathy Gilbert Labor disputes intensified by threats of food poisoning Associated Press L O S A N G EL E S — Frightened sh op p ers jam m ed a H ealth D ep artm ent hot line w ith calls W edn esd ay as lead ers of striking un ions posted ai $25,000 rew ard for inform ation on w h oever threatened to poison m eat and produce. No tainted food had been found by W ed n es­ day afternoon, but ten sio n s in the b itter labor d ispu te ran high after syringes containing traces of herbicides w ere found at five A lpha Beta stores in Los A n geles C ounty. The FBI w as am ong those investigating. Alpha Beta assured cu stom ers that security had been increased as violence continu ed else­ w h ere. Stink bom bs w ere set off Tu esd ay night at seven V ons m arkets in the cou nty, and tw o m en w ere jailed W ednesd ay after sh o ts w ere fired at a Safew ay truck driver in San B ernard i­ no. T here w ere n o reports of m ajor inju ries. Som e sh op p ers w ere wary W ed n esd ay, while o th ers voiced n o fear. A sked about th e threatened food poisoning, a C u lver City h ou sew ife shopp ing at h er n eig h ­ b orhood A lpha Beta said, "T h a t's w hat I'm w alking around thinking about, but I have a fam ily to feed , so w h at can I do? I'm looking for tam p er-p roo f item s rath er than w hat I usually b u y ." But Fran D udley o f Los A n geles said she w a sn 't w orried "b e ca u s e I d o n 't believe anybod y w ould do that. I d o n 't b elieve it w ould affect m e ." Federal m ed iator Frank A llen said no talks w ere sched u led b etw een m eat cu tters and the Food E m ployers C ou ncil, but that p rogress w as b ein g m ade in d iscu ssion s th at resum ed T u es­ day w ith the T eam sters. But there w as no quick end in sight for the strike, w hich began N ov. 5 at V ons m arkets and w as quickly follow ed by a lockou t at A lbertsons, A lpha Beta, H u gh es, Lucky, Ralphs and S afe­ w ay. U n ion officials n eg o tiatin g a contract for 2 2 ,0 0 0 m eat cu tters and truck drivers em ployed by 1,000 S o u th ern C aliforn ia su p erm arkets say the m arkets are d em an d in g con cessio n s that th reaten jo b secu rity. M arket officials say they are o n ly trying to rem ain com p etitive with n o n ­ u n ion and d iscou n t ou tlets. Jo u rn e y m e n m eat cu tters earn $13.48 an hour and tru ckers earn about $14 an hour. T h e H ealth D ep artm ent hotline was set up in resp o n se to the discovery of the syringes T u es­ day An anon ym ou s letter described w h ere the syringes could be found and w arned that meat and produce at 42 Alpha Beta stores had been injected with non-lethal d oses of poison. C rim e lab tests found the sy ring es contained a mix of tw o com m ercially produced herbicides, 2,4-D and M ercoprop, said S h eriff's D eputy W es Stonem an The herbicides can cause nausea, vom iting, diarrhea and possible heart palpita­ tions in hu m ans, but are generally not fatal. Floods of calls w ere received W ed n esd ay m orning from c a l l e r s seeking advice FBI spokesm an Fred Reagan declined to d is­ cu ss the ag en cy 's probe in detail, saying only, 'W e are investigating possible food tam p ering, w hich would be a violation of the H obbs A c t." Union leaders, w ho have cond em n ed the vio­ len ce, announced the $25,000 rew ard W ed n es­ day for inform ation leading the the arrest and conviction of w h oever m ade the poison threats. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Com puter B o o k s Com puter Softw are Co-op Com puter Dept. The Daily Texan/Thursday November 21. 1985/Page 5 KINKO’S COPIES MOONLIGHT MADNESS MARATHON SALE 2 * 2 0 COPIES Letter Size Auto Fed W hite 2 0 # Bond Most other items discounted too!! 1/2c per copy donated to charity! November 21 st thru 24th 2 9 1 3 M E D IC A L A R T S / 4 7 6 -3 2 4 2 2 2 0 0 G U A D A L U P E # 1 1 / 4 7 6 -4 6 5 4 Free Haircuts! Your first Supercut haircut is on us — a n d w e cut it just the w ay you w ant it. W e n e e d m odels for our training center. AUSTIN 476-4255 Just call for an appointm ent S h a m p o o at hom e d a y of cut. Minimum a g e limit 10 years. Limited appointm ents. 1979 (Rev 1980) EMRA Corporation NQEI. A card so exclusive— no one else can send it * Only $9.95 for 25 cards Bring in your favorite negatives, slides or prints (slight additional charge for slides and prints) HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES, INC. 2002 Guadalupe 469-0949 S n ? * IB M & MAC SO FTW A RE 3 0 -4 0 % O FF * B IG G E S T S ELEC T IO N O F CO M PUTER BO O K S IN AUSTIN _______ UN IVERSITY CO-OP COMPUTERS • U PPER LEVEL VISA 2246 G uadalupe Phone 476-7211 F ree Parkin g 23rd & San Antonio w $3 P u rch ase M osterC ord U.T. SCRUB SUITS Finally! Surgical scrub suits for Longhorn Doctors... and Longhorns who like to "play Doctor”. These authentic burnt orange scrubs come in sizes XS-L so they will fit any man or woman. The top has a reinforced v-neck, pocket and cap sleeves while the bottoms feature a draw­ string waist for complete comfort. Our scrubs are so soft and comfort­ able you’ll never want to take them off. These scrub suits are the only ones available in authentic Univer­ sity of Texas colors. M ail order form to: o í m PvwS| S C R QB S ^ 2100 W Lo o p S outh, Su ite 11 H ouston, Texas 77027 YESt Please send me the Authentic Longhorn Scrubs. Top(s) @ $2095 (Tax Incl )* Bottom(s) @ $2095 (Tax Incl.)* Set(s) @ $3995 (Tax Incl )* V IS A Check Enclosed XS XS XS S S S ' M M M MasterCard___ C a r d # _ _________________.________ Expires______ Signature_______________________ __________________ N a m e _________________________________ _________ __ Address _________ __________ C it y ____________________ State__________ Z ip _______ Phone ( ) _________________________ ‘ Please add $2 50 for postage and handling to all orders Allow 3 5 weeks (or delivery Sorry no C O D s DOBIE m MALL The Campus Mall 21st & THE DRAG 2021 Guadalupe o room for doubt. Living in a new luxury condom inium in prestigious W est Cam pus has never been better or simpler. Ju st bring your suitcase— everything else is already here. Elegant furnishings selected by professional decorators. A $ 1 ,0 0 0 accessory allow ance for you. Sleek European-styled kitchens with G E appliances, including m icrow aves and full-size washers and dryers. Sophisticated security systems. Fireplaces with a hint o f nostalgia: hearths made o f bricks from the first O ld M ain building on cam pus. O u tdoors, a private courtyard with spark­ ling fountains, pool and spa. All just a short w alk from your U T classroom s. See for yourself. O L D M A I N C O N D O M I N U M ' S 25th & Pearl • 47 2 -8 6 0 5 P a g e 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, N ovem ber 21. 1985 YOUNG TURKEYS I8§H-E-l GOLDEN FRESHLY FROZEN POP-UP GAUGE 10-LBS. AND U P .. U J L C ^ B ^ F ^ i ^ F Yippie debates Yuppie in stylistic showdown for Texas Union crowd By PATRICK SHUEY Daily Texan Staff Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin ex­ changed friendly patter, barbs and cheap shots during a W ednesday night debate be­ tween 1960s radicalism vs. 1980s material­ ism. Both participants were defendants in the famed Chicago Seven trial, in which they were convicted of crossing state lines in or­ der to incite a riot at the 1968 Democratic Convention. Rubin, who has since formed a New York networking firm, said protest was effective while he and Hoffm an actively opposed the Vietnam War and the Nixon administration, but said more can be done from inside organ­ izations. "I still have all the vision of the '60s, but the '80s will be much more effectiv e," he said. Rubin said becom ing an outsider and pro­ testing governm ent and bureaucratic action are not effective ways to change society. "W hy do we see ourselves as outsiders? We are American so ciety," he said. "W e're going to change America, but from the insid e," Rubin said. But Hoffman said working within an or­ ganization does not promote change, be­ cause organizations tend to maintain the sta­ tus quo. "C hange doesn't come from the top down. The status quo is maintained by those at the to p ," Hoffman said. "C han ge d oesn't come from self-centered narcissism eith er." Hoffman, who has protested for more than two decades, still is active in protests against South African apartheid, U.S. support of El Salvador and other causes. "I still get out­ raged, I still get fire in my belly, and I still see the value in grass-roots organizing and polit­ ical activism ." Rubin said far right activists, such as those protesting at abortion clinics, also are able to voice views. "T h e anti-abortionists will match Abbie anger for anger. You can only change from w ithin ." Rubin said while he has changed from a radical to an entrepreneur, he maintains his optimism. "I'm more optimistic than I was in the '60s. Then I was apocalyptic, not optimis­ tic." Hoffman said the debate was not about is­ sues, but was about opinions. "Jerry has opinions, but they are cocktail party opin­ io n s." "T h e debate w on't be solved here, it goes on within all of u s ," Hoffman said. "I'm just saying that you should balance the drive for material success with a respon­ sibility to your community and the world ou tsid e," he said. Hoffman said idea of Yuppies, or young, urban, upwardly mobile profession­ als is not a viable political cause, nor a signifi­ cant part of American society. the "T his is not to say we can't make fun of yuppies. It is not a new phenom enon, we had status seekers in the '50s, keeping up with the Joneses. We called it the rat race," Hoffman said. But Rubin said although the baby boom generation of 1960s students has been shut out of national elections by the Republican Party, "w hich nominated a man from the 18th cen tu ry," and by the Democrats, "w h o will nom inate The G host of Hubert Hum­ p h rey ," that generation will field the victor in the 1988 presidential race. Hoffman compared Rubin to President Ronald Reagan, saying he was a "born-again capitalist," and said both enthusiastically promoted entrepreneurship rather than ac­ tivism as a way to social change. "It's like being at an Amway con ven tion," Hoffman said. "B u t you can't tell an unwed m other to just go out and invent Lotus softw are," Hoff­ man said Rubin classified Hoffman as "ric h " be­ cause of the $1,800 he received for his partici­ pation in the debate. But Hoffman said Rubin's charge was "a cheap sh o t." "T h is is a very temporary incom e," Hoff­ man said. "W h en I was fighting the Army Corps of Engineers I was on the run, and I w asn't being paid a goddamn th in g ." The crowd, which numbered more than 600, was encouraged to be vocal in the pro­ gram and seem ed to overwhelmingly sup­ port Hoffm an, with several dozen students giving him a standing ovation after his open­ ing statem ent. AUSTIN’S PERSONAL TOUCH A Luxury Salon For Men & Women GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Durable, natural looking Acrylic nails — non-damaging — $ 4 3 .0 0 Silk & Linen Wraps — $ 3 7 .5 0 Therapeutic Body Massage — $ 2 5 .0 0 /1 hr. European Style Manicures — 1 0 % off European Style Pedicures — $ 1 7 .5 0 Color Analysis — $ 3 0 .0 0 (Including Color shopping packet! Suntanning — $ 5 .5 0 /3 0 min Low yearly rates Nouvelle European Cosmetics & Skin care products (Make appt. fo r drawing of free services) 478-3700 1 7 1 6 B. San Antonio (upstairs) Free Perking & Late Appts. available Open Monday thru Saturday At National you can rent a car if you're 18 or older, have a valid driver's license, cur­ rent student I.D. and cash deposit. Stop by to fill out qualification form at least 24 - hours in advance. You pay for gas used and return car to renting location. We also accept most major credit cards. NWIOWL S ding I se Champ, Martw- NATIONAL Honor £cc¡^aMúf*a¡nNNIONAL DebateTom trying to think cP an economical way fesmc. NO MILEAGE CHARGE • Rate available from noon Wednesday, Nov. 27 to Monday Dec. 2. Certain daily mini- mums apply. Rates will be slightly lower for drivers over 25. We feature CM cars like this Chevrolet Chevette. Non-discountabie rate applies to this or similar- siie car and is subject to change without notice Specific cars subject to availability Call for details. National Car Rental You deserve National attention.• Available at: . 2400 Commerce (Dallas) 12816 Coit (Dallas) 1500 Stadium Dr. East, Sheraton Centre Park (Arlington) 4099 Valley View (Farmers Branch) 517 Calhoun (Ft. Worth) 214- 939-0544 214- 233-0855 817- 274-1677 214- 387-8966 817- 335-1030 Window on the whirl Steve Keller, pre-engineering freshman, drills a window into a building facade to be used as decoration for the Sigma Chi fraterni- ty's upcoming party at West 27th Street. The party’s theme is “New North.” Veli Chun/Special to the Texan Comptroller offers student internships By S A LLY C A N TU Daily Texan Staff S tu d en ts in terested in w orking at the best and m ost e fficien t state a g e n cy " next sem ester hav e until Friday to turn applications in at the state com p tro ller's office, the co o rd in ato r of the co m p tro ller's honors intern program said W ed n esd ay . C o ord in ator A1 English said th e co m p ­ troller s office w ill hire 10 stu d en ts from across the state to ed u cate stu d en ts in gov ern m en t affairs and to bring "fre sh new o u tlo o k s” to the ag ency. T h e co m p tro ller's o ffice, head ed by Bob Bullock, o v ersees state sp en d in g and p ro j­ ects state rev en u es and exp en d itu res. O u r e m p lo y e es get bogged d ow n in their daily ro u tin e and are unable to see thin gs im p ro v e m e n t," that m ay need f ------------------------------------— ---------- Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza 4 beer English said. "B v ch o o sin g a stu d en t, new ideas will b rou gh t into the agen cy and we may learn som eth in g from th e m ." Stu d ents will w ork full tim e w ith the a g en cy 's p ro fessional staff in areas like electro n ic data p ro cessin g, training and ad m inistration, and earn $1,251 a m onth, English said. English said he exten d ed last F rid a y 's d ead line on e w eek b ecau se of the large nu m ber of applican ts. I had several people call last Friday and ask it the d ead line p o ssibly could be e x te n d e d ," English said. "1 d ed u ced one m ore w eek would be e n o u g h tim e for the stu d ents to send the ap p licatio n s in ." Forty ap p licatio n s are exp ected to be in by Friday, he said. Selection will be based on the stu d en ts' grade point average, backgrou nd and a o n e-p ag e essay on w hy the agen cy and the stu d en t will ben efit from this in te rn ­ ship. E nglish said the program is not directed at any specific field, but if a stu d en t w ants to receive cred it for th e in tern sh ip , it m ust be approved through the stu d e n t's col­ lege. "M a n y u n iv ersities are offerin g three to six hou rs credit in w h atev er area of their d egree plan can be filled by our in te rn ­ s h ip ," English said. H ow ever, G lynis M orse, Placem en t O ffice sch ed u lin g coo rd in ator, said the U niversity will not offer in tern sh ip cred it for the job. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 Russell korm an has de­ signed six 18" sterling silver necklaces with pearl clasps just for you. V. 7mm necklace $20.00 It. 13mm graduated neck­ lace w heart $ 4 2 .5 0 C . 9mm necklace $ 3 2 .5 0 I). Diamond cut necklace $60. (HI K. 13mm graduated neck­ lace $ 2 6 .(Ml K. 7nim necklace v\ 9 hearts $ 3 2 .5 0 Choose from these or design your own. Rus­ sell korm an Company . You can ’t buy sterling silver for a better price! n ‘*1 A S '* r *313 South C ongress • 441-9246 10-6 Mondas-Saturday l.a\awa\ for Christmas ( --------------------------------------- RECRUITING 471-1865 ADVERTISING SALES TRAINEES N Qualifications: ** UT student * * Sales as a career goal ** ability to work 3 full semesters minimum before graduation Texas Student Publications offers this training program for one semester. From the trainees we fill vacancies on our advertising sales staff. This is excellent training and experience in as­ sociation with the largest and best college newspaper in the U.S. 4ucc£44-onie*aed uUeo pexoo*udUceo *teed caCC (ox ok o in a posit ion of decision- T o m c a t . y o u 'll be m c h a r g e . A n d m a k i n g u u th o r it v W i t h export m o M i m up fast m a n a g e m e n t a n d t e c h n i c a l A t . \ on II be w e 11 on y o u r t ra m i ng heh i nd von to h e lp von w a y in a c a r e e r t h a t p r o v i d e s t h e y d t h e job d ono righ t k i n d of e x c i t e m e n t , r e s p o n s i b i l i t y T h e r e w a r d - a r e r i g h t . too u l a r p rom ot ion- a n d mcrea.-e- K v e n m o r e w i t h bonu-e- Af to r fo u r w a r - of col lone \ ou II he on \ o u r w a v ( let t hero la-t m t he N a m S e e y o u r N a m r e c r u i t e r or c a ll 800-327-N A V Y . 2216 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 476-7211 MasterCard f ret* P a rk in g 23rd & Sa n A nto n io w $3 P u rch a se NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. g f ü5 The Daily Texan/Thursday, November 21, 1985/Page Yankees’ Mattingly wins MVP Associated Press N EW YORK — First basem an Don Mattingly of the N ew York Y ankees, w ho led the m ajor leagues with 145 runs batted in this year, W ed nesd ay was named the A m eri­ can Leagu e's M ost Valuable Player by the Baseball W riters A ssociation of A m erica. M attingly received 23 first-place votes and five seconds for a total of 367 points in balloting by a 28-w riter panel, tw o voters from each of the 14 league cities. Third basem an G eorge Brett of the K ansas City Royals finished sec­ ond with five firsts, 20 secon ds and th ree thirds for 274 points. M atting­ ly and Brett w ere the only players nam ed on all 28 ballots. Points are aw arded on the basis of 14 for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc. O utfielder Rickey H enderson of the Y ankees w as third with 174 p oints, followed by Boston third basem an W ade Boggs, the batting ch am p ion , with 159 and first base­ m an Eddie M urray of Baltimore with 130. Pitcher Donnie M oore of Califor­ nia (96), Toronto outfielders Jesse Barfield (88) and George Bell (84), C hicago outfielder Harold Baines (49) and K ansas City pitcher Bret Sa- b erh agen, the C y Y oung A w ard w inner, (45) com pleted the top 10. led M attingly b a t t e d ,.324 with 35 h om e runs as the Yankees finished second in the AL East behind To­ ron to. H e the major leagues with 48 doubles — the first A L play­ er to do that in successive seasons since Tris Speaker did four straight y ears, 1920-23. His 370 total b ases and 86 extra base hits also led the A L and his .995 fielding percen t­ age w as the best in the league at his position. it His 211 hits, second best in the A L , m ade M attingly the first Y ank ­ ees' player to have consecutive 200- hit season s since Joe DiMaggio in 1936-37 and the total was the high­ est for a Yankee since Red Rolfe had 213 in 1939. M attingly, w ho won the AL bat­ ting cham pionship in 1984 w hen he hit .343, m issed the Y ankees' first 18 spring training gam es in 1985 after suffering a m inor cartilage tear in his right knee and undergoing arth roscop ic surgery Feb. 22. He h om ered in his first exhibition at- bat, signalling the start of w hat w ould be a spectacular season for him. H e had hitting streaks of 19 and 20 gam es, and hit tw o hom e runs in a gam e five times. He was second in the league with a .567 slugging per­ cen tag e and second with 66 m ulti­ ple-hit gam es. He was chosen the the A m erican League Player of M onth in A ugust and in Septem ber. .335 with 30 hom e runs and 112 RBI, leading the Roy­ als to the A L W est title. Brett batted is M attingly the first Y ankees' M VP since Thurm an M unson in 1976 and the 18th w inner for the club since the BBW AA began the aw ard in 1931. Willie M cGee of the St. Louis C ar­ the National dinals w as nam ed L eagu e M VP earlier this w eek. THE UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB Longhorn comeback clinches SWC crown j f l Associated Press Tech interested in McWilliams By GAYLON KRIZAK Daily Texan Staff l e x a s Tech m e n ' s athletic d ir e c to r l e x a s d e f e n s i v e I J o n e s c o n t a c t e d c o o r d i n a t o r D a v i d M c W i l l i a m s W e d n e s d a y c o n c e r n i n g the s o o n - t o - b e -v u c a n t R ed R a id e r football h e ad c o a c h i n g p o s itio n " H e a s k e d m e if I w a s i n te re ste d a n d I said y e s , " M c W i l li a m s said " A n d he said 'G r e a t . G la d to h e a r it,' a n d 'I 'v e go t s o m e o t h e r calls to m a k e to o t h e r p e o p l e ' H e d id n 't say w h o S o I m ju st g o i n g to be w aitin g 'til I h e a r b ack fro m t h e m " J o n e s fired c u r r e n t Red R a i d e r Je rry M o o r e T u e s d a y , bu t C o a c h Me Hire will s ta y on to c o a ch Tec h, 4 6, in its s e a s o n - e n d i n g g a m e S a t u r ­ d a y a g a in s t H o u s t o n " I w as s u r p r i s e d , " M c W illia m s " I t h o u g h t w h e n a d ec isio n said. w a s m a d e t h e r e , it w o u ld be a fte r th e s e a s o n . " I h a v e n o idea w h a t kind of s c h e d u l e t h e y 'r e w o r k in g o n as to w h e n t h e y w a n t to h a v e a d ec isio n , that w a s n 't d i s c u s s e d , " he said " I t w as a s h o rt p h o n e call five m i n ­ utes o r less, r e a l ly .” lo rn W i ls o n , a O t h e r ru m o r e d c a n d id a t e s for the jo b in c lu d e l e c h o f f e n s iv e c o o r d i n a ­ f o r m e r Texas tor A & M h e a d c o a c h ; l e c h d e f e n s i v e c o o r d i n a t o r S p i k e D y k e s ; a n d , as a lo n g s h o t p o ssib ility, c u r r e n t M i s s is ­ sip pi S t a t e h e ad c o a c h E m o r y Bel- lard. B ut J o n e s , a f o r m e r A ll - S o u t h w e s t McWilliams... UT defensive coach su< h as M c W i l li a m s C o n f e r e n c e q u a r t e r b a c k a n d a s s o c i ­ ate* athletic d ir e c t o r at the* U n i v e r s i ­ ty, m ay he* l e a n in g t o w ard s o m e o n e with w h o m he is fam iliar, a l t h o u g h l e x a s d i r e c t o r D e L o s s m e n ' s D o d d s said J o n e s did not ask p e r ­ m is sio n o t h e r L o n g h o r n a s s i s t a n t s a thletic a n y talk to to I said to He* ( J o n e s ) said he w a n t e d k n o w if it w as all right to s p e a k with him , D o d d s said it w as O K I hat w as th e e x t e n t of it " W h ile s a y in g that n o o n e from c o n t a c t e d h im , T e x a s Tech had C o a c h Fred A k e r s said he w o uld d efin ite ly r e c o m m e n d M cW illia m s for the p o sitio n By DANNI SABOTA Daily Texan Staff C O L L E G E S T A T I O N — A b s o ­ lutely n o t h i n g c a m e e a s y for the n i n t h - r a n k e d T e x a s L o n g h o r n v o l­ leyball t e a m a g a i n s t T e x a s A & M W e d n e s d a y in C o l l e g e S ta tio n A l­ t h o u g h th e L o n g h o r n s b e at th e A g ­ gie s, 10-15, 11-15, 15-12, 15-13, 17- 15, a n d c li n c h e d t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p , A & M p ro v id e d a c o n s t a n t threat In c li n c h i n g t h e SWC title, T e x a s b r o u g h t its re c o rd to 21-5 (9-0) b e ­ fore a c r o w d o f 3 , 5 0 0 at G . Rollie W h i t e C o l i s e u m . T e x a s A & M p o u n c e d on th e L o n g h o r n s in t h e first tw o g a m e s , f o rc in g T e x a s to c o m e back to to clinch its fo u r th c o n s e c u t i v e c o n f e r ­ e n c e title. " I d id n 't d o a v ery g o o d job of c o a c h i n g th e first t w o g a m e s , ” T e x ­ as C o a c h M ic k H a le y said o f t e a m 's e ig h t h c o n s e c u t i v e w in o v e r A & M " P l u s , I t h in k t h e te a m played to o hard. W e c a m e in so p re p a r e d and did t h e g a m e plan so sp ecifically that w e g a v e o u r plan a w a y . T e x a s A & M w a s p l a y i n g v e ry g o o d v o lle y ­ in t h o s e first t w o g a m e s a nd ball t h e y w e r e c o a c h e d v e ry w*ell S o th e y to o k a d v a n t a g e o f o u r p r e d i c t a ­ bility a n d n e v e r q u i t . " B efo r e th e third g a m e o f th e USED DRAFTING TABLES 5+6^)295-325 6500 N. Lamar 459-3953 m a t c h w h ic h lasted 2:45, th e l o n g ­ h o r n s r e g r o u p e d W h e n T e x a s re­ tu r n e d to th e c o u rt it im m e d i a t e l y t o o k the lead on A g g ie e rro rs and d id n 't re lin q u ish it " I h e third g a m e w a s test the g a m e a nd w e d id n 't if t h e y " I e n d , " H a le y said (T e x a s A & M ; d id n t win it in t h re e t h e y w e r e n ' t g o i n g to w i n it " th e fold at felt H a le y said th e t u r n i n g p o in t in th e m a tc h w a s in g a m e four w h e n f r e s h m a n K atie S a le n c a m e in for J a c k i e Campbell to s e r v e a n d started a s c o n n g d rive H e a ls o a ttrib u te d th e w i n n i n g d riv e to d iffe re n t p la y ­ ers p r o v id in g l e a d e r s h i p at d iffe re n t tim e s (A n g ie ) A lb r e c h t did v ery well in th e last t w o g a m e s c o n s i d e r in g she had a ro u g h start in the b e g i n n i n g , " H a le y said. " K a t i e has b e e n d o in g g re a t in p rac tice , so I b r o u g h t h e r in. Í th in k s h e fo u n d a n e w c o n f i d e n c e in h e r s e lf tha t e v ­ e r y t h i n g in s id e w a s g o i n g to c o m e o u t . " this w e e k In g a m e five Laura N e u g e b a u e r , b r o k e sis te r S h a r o n \ t >u g e b a u e r 's ca r e e r record in total a t t e m p t s H er 6 5 a t t e m p t s in th e m a tc h g a v e her 1169 d u r i n g h e r fo u r y e a rs at T e x a s e s M m 3 r > 24th A San Antonio Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer O p m b w y M a M I M I I J t O p e n 11:0 0 am M o n -S a t O p e n S u n 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5-7 Arms control Utah’s Mark Eaton tries to clear a pass through the cov­ erage of Boston s Dennis Johnson and Robert Parish in NBA action. The Celtics won Wednesday night in over­ time, 115-106. For NBA roundup, see page 12. Penn State remains atop AP poll Associated Press Penn State and Nebraska re­ mained 1-2 in The Associated Press college football poll, setting up a possible national ch am p ion sh ip show dow n in the O range Bowl on New Y ear's Night. First, h ow ever, N o. 1 Penn State has to defeat Pittsburgh Saturday in its regular-season finale while No. 2 Nebraska m u st beat No. 5 O klaho­ ma. 1 perch the previous Penn State overcam e the jinx that knocked Iowa and Florida from the No. tw o w eeks. The N ittany Lions ran their record to 10-0 by pounding N otre Dame 36-6 and received 46 of 60 first-place votes and 1,180 of a pos­ sible 1,200 points from a nationw ide p a n e l a n d sportscasters. s p o r t s w r i t e r s o f Nebraska walloped Kansas 56-6 and received 12 first-place votes and 1,122 points. Ohio State and Air Force, which had been last third and w eek, both lost and dropped out of the Top Ten. Ohio State fell to W is­ consin 12-7 and skidded to 12th place while Air Force bowed to Brig- fourth Top T w e n ty (first place so"**, in parenthe? 1 Penn State (46) 2 Nebraska (12) 3 Iowa 4 Miami Fla 5 Oklahoma (2) 6 Michigan 7 Oklahoma State 8 UCLA 9 Florida 10 Auburn 11 Brigham Young 12 Oh» State, 13 Ail Force 14 Florida State 15. Baylor 16 Tennessee 17 LSU 18. A rkansas...................... 19. Texas A & M .................. 20 Georgia Fleer, 10-0 0 9 -1 0 9-1-0 8-1 0 7-1-0 8 - i ’ 8-1 0 8 - 1-1 8 1-1 8 2 0 9-2 0 8-2 0 ‘0-1 » 8 -2-0 8 - 2-0 8- 2-0 .7-2-0 7 2 1 1 Pis 1.180 1 122 1 020 992 923 769 720 700 646 518 509 492 436 316 310 217 186 183 135 Aiabam aorgia T< i h e o t h e r tw o first-p lace ballots w e n t to O k l a h o m a , w hich b lanked C o l o r a d o 3 1-0 and vaulted from s e v ­ e n t h p lace to fifth with 992 points. M ich ig a n s w a m p e d M in n e s o t a 48-7 a n d m o v e d up from eig h th to sixth w ith 9 23 po ints. O k l a h o m a S ta te held o ff M isso u ri 21 -19 a n d rose from 10th p lace to s e v e n t h with 76 9 po ints w hile U C L A h a m m e r e d O r e g o n S tate 41-0 a n d sh o t fro m 13th to e ig h th with 7 20 p oints. Others rer raving votes Ar. Bowling G ree' 33 Texas 16 Army 1 F resrio Sta’e 1 Cyra' zona Sta’e 78 Maryland 10, G use 1, Utah 1 h a m Y o u n g 28-21 a n d s lip p e d 13th. to M e a n w h i l e , Io w a o u tla ste d P u r ­ j u m p e d from fifth d u e 2 7-2 4 a n d place to third w ith 1,020 p o in ts, fo l­ low ed by M ia m i, w hich w as idle but w e n t from sixth to fourth with 1,011 p oints. A r k a n s a s ' 10-6 loss to T e x a s A & M d ro p p e d t h e R a z o rb a c k s from ninth p la ce to 18th a n d also e n a b le d the A g g ie s to crack t h e T o p T w e n t y for th e first tim e s in ce th e 1979 p r e s e a ­ s o n poll. Florida, a 15-13 w i n n e r o v e r K e n ­ tu c k y , clim b e d fro m U t h to ninth w ith 700 p o in ts a n d A u b u rn , a 24-10 w i n n e r o v e r G e o rg ia , w e n t from 14th to 10th with 646 po ints. Shrimp Earrings and other Fine Jewelry l i t t h e h e c t n r i e e c i n T d v q c ! 14kt Gold SKI SNUGGLER PARTY ROOMMATE SIGN UP THURS. NOV. 21 7:00 ZILKER CLUBHOUSE Ixirge shrim p e a rrin g s show n cu Inal size. * 13 South ( i mgrcss • 44 I u246 Open M onday Saturd.n 10 - 6 AKERS’ ANGELS wish the E V E R Y W O M A N ’S C O N C E R N C o n f i d e n t i a l , P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control e Pap Test 51 H REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d ( r r t i f i r d O b G y n r r n l o f i t t « • l i < r n * r d N u r t in g S t a f f • I i p r n r n c e d ( o n n * r l o r « • O n C R e h u t t l e 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1 0 0 9 t 4 0 th LONGHORN FOOTBALL PLAYERS and COACHES GOOD LUCK AGAINST BAYLOR! Vr AIR CONDITIONING $4 4 * I lt c N I K f A itC o n th h o m r AT aneetl hxlmahtgt/ oniC'i huierobu s, an d tirin g " "¡ip fh irt, cxccfH iom l i u th io n in g an d an a ll-le athe r upfK’r ¡n th it $269 Jan. 3-12, 7 nights lodging 6 days lifts, Races, Wine and Cheese Party. NOV. 23rd Special wishes go to the Senior players who will be playing their last home game for U.T. The Jock Shop 2416 Guadalupe 477-6443 Page 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday, November 21, 1985 Medical Hair Center provides Total Hair Restoration As Seen on “20 20" or Macintosh Disks SONY Maxell $21■ ■ ■ (box of 10) “Light Brown” $ 1 . 6 0 each/min order— 1 disk É Í EXCt-AnCE 2512 Guadalupe 4 7 8 - 7 1 7 1 P a rk St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red R iv er 472-6777 Suite 210 / ¿ n We care ■ We can help Kjf CAPITOL SADDLERY E Q U E S T R IA N H E A D Q U A R T ER S FO R AU STIN E N G L ISH W ESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦ H andtooled Belts & C haps* ♦Handm ade Boo ts* ♦ Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — - 1614 LAVACA 478-9369 3 E t i m m i i m i i 1 1 u a m o s i i o n SPORTING GOODS & LEISURE WEAR HOLIDAY SKI SALE COME IN AND SAVE, OR RENT CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SKI TRIP! Hotfingers Men's & Women's Encore Gloves Snuggler Men's & Women's International Bib Barrecrafter SR-6 Auto Ski Rack Allen-A Thermal Socks & Underwear Meister Knit Ski Caps Raichle Targa & Capri Boots Head Edge Ski All Other Ski Items Regular $35.00 55.00 49.95 SALE $24.50 38.50 34.97 30% Off 30% Off 120.00 195.00 30% to 60% Off 35.00 66.50 HOOK 'EM HORNS Get ready for the Baylor and A & M games with UT jackets, sweats, windbreakers, shirts & caps. THINK COTTON!! Prices Good Thru 11-27-85 While Quantities Last 1600 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. SPORTSPARK 442-5655 MC, Visa Accepted Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 SHOE SALE Save 20% on all of our Tiger and Mitre shoes. aSKS TIGER mit/E Hot Rockets throttle Pacers Associated Press H O U S T O N — Ralph Sampson broke out of a two-game slump with 26 points, four blocked shots and 11 rebounds to lead the Houston Rock­ ets to a 126-97 National Basketball Association victory over the Indiana Pacers W ednesday night. H o u sto n 's Akeem O la ju w o n scored 28 points, added 10 re­ bounds and six blocked shots for the Rockets, who remained unbeat­ en in eight home games this season. The Rockets had 15 blocked shots to none for the Pacers. Houston, which has w on eight of its last nine games, built a 72-50 lead and expanded the halftime margin in a breakaway second half. Celtics 115, Jazz 106 B O S T O N — Robert Parish made four consecutive free throws in the first minute of overtime, triggering Boston to an overtime victory over Utah. A ll five Boston starters scored in double figures as the Celtics, 9-2, extended their unbeaten record at home to six games. Larry Bird led Boston with 27 points, Parish had 25, Dennis John­ son and Kevin M cHale each had 22, and D anny Ainge 10. 76ers 117, Warriors 113 P H IL A D E L P H IA — Charles Bark­ ley hit two free throws with eight seconds left and added a slam dunk at the buzzer to give Philadelphia a victory over Golden State. A 20-footer by Eric "Sleep y” Floyd gave the W arriors a 113-111 advantage with 23 seconds remain­ ing. W ith 11 seconds to go, Philadel­ phia's Moses Malone made a layup and was fouled. He missed the free throw, but Barkley rebounded, was foftled and made his game-winning foul shots. Hawks 116, Bulls 101 A T L A N T A — Atlanta used dou­ ble-figure scoring from five players and a career-high 17 rebounds from Cliff Levingston to defeat Chicago. Levingston also had 13 points, while Dominique W ilkins led all scorers with 28, including 13 in the first quarter. Ray W illiam s scored 20 points, his season high. Bullets 101, Cavaliers 98 L A N D O V E R , M d. — G us W il­ liams scored seven of his 19 points during a 13-6 spurt which gave Washington a halftime lead it never relinquished and the Bullets went on to defeat Cleveland. Jeff M alone scored 18 points for Washington, which had lost eight of its previous nine games, and Cliff Robinson had 16. Pistons 109, Knicks 98 P O N T IA C , Mich. — Kent Benson scored a season-high 21 points to lead Detroit to a victory over N ew York. Benson, starting his first game this season, capped Detroit's 17-6 spurt at the beginning of the third quarter with a three-point play that gave the Pistons a 79-55 lead with 5:42 to play in the period. The Knicks were playing without rookie center Patrick Ewing, who sprained his left ankle against Washington Tuesday night. Suns 121, Spurs 100 P H O E N IX , Ariz. — Larry Nance scored 16 of his game-high 26 points in the second half as struggling Phoenix breezed to a victory over San Antonio. The Suns, now 2-11, took the lead for good at 30-28 on Jay Hum phries' three-point play with six seconds left in the first quarter. From staff and wire reports Teaff adopts Akers for smokeout W A C O — In his job as head football coach for Baylor University, Grant Teaff has served as a role model for m any young athletes. Thursday, Teaff is being a mentor and adviser for a rather unlikely fellow — his opponent iri a Southwest Conference contest this weekend. As part of the Am erican Cancer Society's Great Am erican Smokeout D ay on Thursday, Teaff, a non- smoker, has agreed to adopt University of Texas Coach Fred Akers, a smoker. "Y o u should go into a meeting w ith h im ," Teaff told reporters while pretending to fan imaginary cigarette smoke from his face. In agreeing to adopt a smoker, a non-smoker pro­ vides his "adoptee" with a survival kit of things to do instead of lighting up a "cancer stick." Teaff phoned Akers during a news conference W ednesday to tell him about his survival kit, being shipped to him from Waco. It was no coincidence that Akers' official Smokeout survival kit was filled with items of green and gold, the colors of Baylor, which plays the Longhorns Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Am ong the items in the kit is a bright gold "grow l tow el" imprinted with a green bear's pawprint. Akers was instructed to chew on the towel anytime he be­ came frustrated because he couldn't smoke a cigarette. Conradt signs 6-8 recruit Bayer Texas wom en's basketball Coach Jody Conradt W ednesday signed 6-8, 180-pound Ellen Bayer of Scottsdale, Ariz., the tallest high school player in the nation and the Longhorns' tallest recruit ever, to a bas­ ketball letter of intent. Bayer averaged 20.5 points, 9.6 rebounds and five blocked shots per game last year and was an honorable mention All-America on Street and Sm ith's preseason list. Texas fourth early signee of the year was on the west team in the National Sports Festival over the summer and the only one not a senior. "S h e has excellent hands and a real soft touch," C on­ radt said. "B u t there's no question she will need to develop strength and endurance to compete on the col­ lege le v e l." Leyland hired to manage Pirates P IT T S B U R G H — Jim Leyland, a Chicago W hite Sox coach w ho calls his style "aggressive and unpredicta­ b le," was hired W ednesday as the Pittsburgh Pirates' new manager, completing the club's new ownership and management team. The 40-year-old Leyland spent 11 years as a minor league manager in the Detroit Tigers' organization and replaces Chuck Tanner, w ho was fired Oct. 7 after the Pirates' second consecutive last-place finish in the N a ­ tional League East. ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS ONLY! 1985-86 LONGHORN BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL GAME DRAWINGS 1985-86 HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAME DATE OPPONENT DRAWING DATES Tue, Nov 19 Mon, Nov 25 Wed, Nov 27 W ed, Dec 11 Tue, Dec 17 F-S, Dec 20-21 W ed, Jan 8 Sat, Jan 11 W ed, Jan 22 Sat, Feb 1 Wed, Feb 5 Sat, Feb 15 W ed, Feb 19 Sun, M ar 2 German National Team Baptist College Cal-Riverside Oral Roberts LSU Longhorn Basketball Classic Arkansas Baylor TCU Houston Rice Texas A&M SMU Texas Tech Nov 18-19 Nov 22 & 25 Nov 26-27 Dec 10-11 Dec 16-17 Dec 19-20 Jan 7-8 Jan 9-10 Jan 21-22 Jan 30-31 Feb 4-5 Feb 13-14 Feb 18-19 Feb 27-28 IN DIV ID U A L G A M E tickets are availableto Athletics Fee Holders during a 2-day lottery drawing held at the Bellmont Hall Athletics Ticket Office prior to each home game. The Athletics Fee Ticket windows are open from 9 am to 4 pm. Mezzanine (upper) seats are issued for the lottery drawinas at N O ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Arena (lower) seats, if available, are priced at $2.00 per Athletics Fee ID. A maximum of 4 ID cards can be used (and payment, if applicable) are REQUIRED at the time of the drawing. Valid Athletics Fee ID cards are required — it is the ID card owner's responsibility to correct any problems that may exist with his/her ID card. Vtnletics Fee - 20% OFF 20% OFF Sizes and styles vary among stores. Sale lim ited to existing stock. Anderson store open Sunday 1 2 -5 Rooster Andrews AFTER THE DRAWING, REM AINING TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE WEST TICKET BOOTHS LOCATED O N THE ARENA CONCOURSE LEVEL OF THE F.E.CÜN GAME DAYS B EG IN N IN G 1 V* HOURS PRIOR TO TIP-OFF. CALL 471-3333 IF YOU HAVE A N Y QUESTIONS. 39th and Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 4211 S. Lamar (S. Lamar and Ben White) Outspoken star Skaggs remembers his roots Effective characters Award-winning Kentucky country boy a perfectionist influenced by bluegrass, Western swing, God strengthen ‘Sea Horse’ The Daily Texan/Thursday, November 21, 1985/Page 13 By TELA GOODWIN Daily Texan Staff R icky Sk ag gs th in k s th e increas- ing popularity o f cou ntry-m u sic vi­ d eo s is h elp in g h is career, but said vid eos m ig h t n o t aid all country- m u sic p erfo rm ers. " T h e vid eo s are d efinitely helping m e. T h e y 'v e help ed g et m y face k n o w n ," said Sk ag gs, w h o will play A u stin Friday. S k a g g s' m ost recen t vid eo, C oun­ try Boy, w as film ed in N ew York C ity and featu red such diverse p er­ so n alities as actor David K eith, N ew Y ork M ayor Ed K och, C harlotte D 'A m b o ise of th e Broadw ay m u si­ cal Cats, and b lu eg rass great Bill M o n ro e. " I 'm very into vid eos, b u t I'm not su re th at vid eos are for ev ery on e. If then you you c a n 't do s h o u ld n 't b e d oin g th e m ," Skaggs said in a p h o n e interview from C a n ­ ad a. "I'v e been looking for songs th at lend th em selv es to v id e o s." it w ell, But vid eo s a re n 't the on ly things that have help ed Sk ag g s' career. Sk ag g s, w h o w on the C o u n try M u ­ sic A sso ciatio n 's P erform er o f the Y ear A w ard this year, is a self-con ­ fessed p erfection ist. And h e 's a m an w h o really cares about th e cou ntry m u sic b u sin ess. Sk ag g s said he sees his jo b as pro­ m o tin g cou ntry m u sic, esp ecially the old er cou ntry son g s. "B u t you r m o tiv es have to be right. You ca n 't be o u t th ere for th e m o n e y ." T h e 31-year-old cou n try p erfo rm ­ er from rural K entu cky plays a sp e ­ cial form o f cou n try m u sic th at's a b lend of b lu egrass, pure m ou ntain, g osp el and W estern sw ing that has captu red th e h earts of m an y co u n ­ try fans. é W h atever the blend or the m usi­ cal in flu ences, it's obvious that p eo­ ple love w hat Skaggs d oes. He has im pressive num ber of w on an aw ards in the past four years, in ­ clud ing C M A E n tertain er of the Y e a r and Instru m ental G roup of the Y ear, 1985; a G ram m y for Best In­ stru m ental Perform ance for Wheel Hoss, 1985; a G ram m y for Best C ountry Instru m ental Perform ance for Fireball, 1984; CM A In stru m en ­ tal G roup of the Y ear, 1984; CMA T ouring Band of the Y ear, 1983; CM A M ale V ocalist of th e Year, 1982; and the CM A H orizon Award for 1982. This is on e talented and popular individual. Skaggs started playing the m an­ dolin at the age of five and within tw o w eeks w as playing progres­ sions w ithout any instruction at all. His fath er bought him a guitar w h en he w as old enou gh to hold learning on e and Skaggs started how to play the fiddle w hen he was 10. Skaggs has had three gold records (500,000 sold) so far in the United States for W a itin' fo r the Sun to Shine (his debut album w ith Epic R ecord s), H ighw ays and Hear­ taches and D o n 't Cheat in O u r H om etow n. C ountry Boy probably will go gold soon. B ecau se he is so popular right now , he can afford to be a little o u t­ sp oken . W hen he accepted one of his aw ards at the 1985 CM A cere­ m ony, he rem arked that he hoped he w o u ld n 't see the day w hen p eo­ ple would say that his m usic w as too cou ntry for cou ntry m usic. Skaggs said he m ade the rem ark b ecau se " it's u n fortu n ate, b u t there have been (country) station s around the cou ntry that refused to play U n­ cle Pen, C ountry Boy and You Make M e Feel Like a M an b ecau se they said it w as too cou ntry. I ju s t d o n 't think that I should be the m edium to go by. " I w ant the m usic to expand and grow , but it need s to keep its roots. L ots of people are playing m usic th at's no m ore cou ntry than I'm ja z z ," he said. T h ere w as no backlash a fter his "P e o p le com m en ts, Skaggs said. By PARRY GETTELMAN Daily Texan Staff T he S i‘d H orse, the new l ive O ak T heatre's second production, con tinues the pattern of excellence e s ­ tablished by A n g el Street, the ven u e's first play. Although the seedy Sea Horse fiar is tho usand s of miles away the elegant drawing room of A n g el Street, the drama has the sam e high quality of direction, acting and set design from The S ea H o rse has only two char acters, unless you count the bar it self. T h e wonderfully detailed set by Gary van der Wege (who also did the terrific set for A n g el Street) seem s to be populated by the ghosts of all the seam en who have bent an elbow there, and in fact the floor is still littered with the b ee r bottles of the night before, inclu ding one in a sticky pool of liquid Battered bar stools, a window sign that reads backwards from the inside and a beat-up Wurlitzer juke box help give the place the real feel of a lowlife dockside hangout And the Wurlitzer has more than a deco rative function: at several points in the play, the characters put a quar ter in to play a song that underlines or foreshadow s the action rather a hefty, The pro prietress of this bar is G e r­ slovenly trude, blonde w h o refers to herself dispar­ agingly as "a fat p ig." Gertrude is an unlikely heroine, but also a re­ freshing change from the pretty, perfectly groomed protagonists of most dramas Not that actress Lisa Wessely makes Gertru de unattractive On the contrary, though Gertrude does her best to appear tough and ugly, W essely gives her a grudging, lumbering grace. Wessely allows us to c y n i c a l, overweight barmaid to see the pret­ ty girl Gertrude used to be. b e h i n d lo o k th e Michael Morrison provides a good foil for Wessely as Harry, a ne'er-do-well seaman While C,er- trude is hardened against life, Harry envisions only the rosiest of futures, a paradise on earth with his b e ­ loved W hen Harry returns from months at sea, Gertru de wants to resume their informal shacking-up arrangem ent, while Harry wants a white wedding, to be swiftly fol­ lowed bv lots of little ( /ertrudes and flarrvs f.dward | M oore's drama shows Harrv gradually wearing down Ger trude's resistance with his stubborn kindness and affection The love scen es betw een the two arc- well written, boldly show ing a real ro­ mance betw een tw o people who are far from romantic ideals H ow ever, the script plays best when Gertrude is lashing out at Harry, making him a scapegoat for all the rotten men she has known Wessely makes her Gertrude verv human, angry and weary but secret­ ly hoping she'll be proved wrong about life, and about Harry. W hen she finally goads him into mild vio­ lence, she hides her pain by taunt ing him "D o n 't flatter yourself, I been hit a lot harder than that " The play the actors handle is a bit less effective w hen it com es time to tell the m elo­ truth about G ertru d e's dramatic past, but the weaker lines well, bringing emotion to the them but playing down ja s o n Lee has d one a fine pathos jo b in directing them, and in chore­ ographin g both tender courting and violent arguments The three-year-old l ive Oak T h e ­ atre shows great promise in its new home The building itself — a re ­ modeled warehouse — is c h arm ing and comfortable, vet unpretentio us, and with A n g el Street and T he S ea H orse, the venue has enjo y ed an auspicious beginning The Sea Horse, at 8 p .m . T h u rs­ day through Sun day at the Live O ak T h eatre. Ricky Skaggs brings traditional and popular country music to Austin. Photo by Larry Williams kind of agreed . T h ey said it was tim e som eon e said som eth in g about it. I had a lot of people say it was tim e som ething w as s a id ." S kagg s said he see s a big ju m p in the popularity of gosp el m u sic in the n ext three to five y ears. "A lot of people are getting into religion, into gospel. I'm cu ttin g a gospel album next year, and I ex­ pect to sell it to all m y cou ntry fans and to gospel fa n s ." He said W aiting fo r the Sun to Shine and Brand N ew M e h a v e gos­ pel m essages that are so "p e a c e fu l" that, "u n le s s they're real Christians, they wouldn't pick up on it." said he said he is Skaggs zhedulec canceled canceled his scheduled New Y ear's trip to the Holy Land because of Arafat and Khadafy and the unrest in the M id­ dle East. "I have faith in my Lord, but he also gave me a brain and a way to think, and I thought that anything that happened to me or my people over there would be my ow n fault." R ick y S k a g g s, w ith K eith S teg a ll and G en e W atson , at 8 p .m . Friday in the Frank C. E rw in Sp ecial Events C enter. ‘Nuts’ uses tainted characters to examine society, relationships By MATTHEW MATEJOWSKY Daily Texan Staff K en Jo h n s o n 's p ro d u ction of N u ts at the H yd e Park Sh ow p lace ask s w h eth er an al­ tern ative lifestyle can stop being unusual and d rift in to sanity. T h e play exam in es m a n 's place in society and h u m an relatio n sh ip s. But N uts isn 't a "m o r a l" play. T h e characters d o n 't rep re­ sen t allegorical ideals. T h ey are each tain t­ ed by th eir ow n p reju d ices and lim itations. N u ts follow s Claudia Faith D rap er's cou rt h earin g in N ew Y ork. D raper (K athy C ron k ite) is accu sed of m an slau gh ter, and the cou rt-ap p oin ted p sychiatrist, H erbert R osenthal (N eal A m o ff), find s her unfit to stand trial. D raper files a m otion ch allen g­ ing his ju d g m en t, and N uts d ram atizes the ev en ts o f the cou rtroom . But the play is m u ch m ore than an exam i­ nation of ju stice. P layw righ t Tom Top er to u ch es upon a variety of them es such as ap p earan ce versu s reality, norm al individ u­ al b eh av io r in a social context and fam ily conflict. D rap er's law yer, A aron L evinsky (Brent D u n can ), q u estio n s D r. R o se n th a l's co n clu ­ sio n s th at D rap er is insan e. H is inquiries cen ter on the reason in g p ro cess — the pride and p reju d ice — involved in any p sy­ chiatric d ecisio n. R osenthal d efen d s his con clu sion veh em en tly. W h en Levinsky asks w hy th e doctor is so con cern ed for D rap er's well b ein g , R o sen ­ thal re sp o n d s, " s h e 's in tellig en t, sh e 's s e n ­ sitive and s h e 's not too far g o n e ." He view s Draper as a patient, a case number. The audience can easily follow Toper's point: if Draper appears before Rosenthal in the first place, then she m u st be unbalanced. Toper e xpan ds this tacit assumption to all the characters, especially Draper's mother, Rose Kirk (Diane Day). Rose's testim ony quickly deviates from the subject of her daughter into her own experiences. Rose says Claudia could have fallen prey to a nice man in a suit. Th e audience readily understand s that Rose is referring to her ow n marriage of desperation to her second husband, A rthur Kirk. The su b seq u e n t questioning of Mr Kiri and Claudia reveals the enorm ous suffering and Victorian respectability that has con sum ed the Kirks' life. T h e 'p la y alludes tc child abuse and molestation — a c n m e tha made the parents victims as much as the child. N uts is a strong drama that has jusl enough em otional constraint to keep the play within the realm of ente rtainm ent Ex­ pect to be moved. Nuts, at 8 p .m . T h u rsd ay through S a tu r­ day at the H yde Park Sh o w p lace, w ith two sh ow in g s on Friday and Satu rd ay. ‘Moonchildren’ portrays college life By RICHARD STEINBERG Special to the Texan H ere w e are in college, laying the fo u n d a tio n s for th e rest o f ou r lives, w aitin g for th at fateful day w h en w e will g rad u ate — fateful b ecau se af­ ter m an y years o f w ork and play, w h en th e d iplom a finally rolls in, th e re 's g oin g to b e som e u n certain ­ ty. T h e real w orld is a scary anim al. S e t Su ch is th e case in the latest pro­ d u ction at A u stin Fifth S treet T h e ­ atre, Moonchildren, w h ere college life p ro ves easy com pared to w h at's really o u t there. in tu rbu lent th e politically 1960s, Moonchildren sh o w s the m a­ tu ration o f a h ou sefu l of college s e n ­ iors. W hile in school, th ey are th in g s are relatively sim p le. D ay-to- day re la tio n sh ip s are clo se, bu t only tem p o rary . S ch oo l is a gam e w here if y ou play correctly you can grad u ­ ate w ith h on o rs. A nd p olitical c a u s ­ es su ch as the w ar in V ietnam are easy to p ro test ag ain st — until grad ­ u atio n , w h en you m ay find you rself d rafted . b u n c h T h e cast o f Moonchildren is your r o o m m a te s . o f ty p ica l T h e re 's N orm an , th e bookw orm (R obbie T ay lor); tw o clow n s, M ike (P eter C o n ov er) an d C o otie (M i­ chael Slattery ); R u th , a p h ilo sop h y m ajo r (M olly H aw s); a w ould -be stud , D ick (D an O rw oll); and a p seu d o-K en-and -B arbie cou p le, Bob and C ath y (R. C raig C ostin and stairs, m iddle-aged n eigh b or ad d ict­ ed to the bottle (drug of the older generation). Lucky is one of those scary ch aracters w h o m akes you shake your head and say to y ou r­ self, "G o d , there really are people like that out th e re ." Stylistically, M oonchildren m arks a little bit of an excu rsion for m o st of the cast, w h ose previou s w ork m ainly lies in old er and m ore classi­ cal settin gs. But they seem to be ju st as com fortable w ith the 1960s as they are with Sh ak esp eare. N orm an B lu m ensaad t, w ho re­ m ains behind the scen es for M o o n ­ children, is the fo u n d er of D ifferent Stages production com pany. His last project w as directing C loud Nine, set in V ictorian E ngland. This tim e around, he has helped the play's director Jo sep h M arc N ierle, w ho is m aking his directorial debut in A ustin. C ongratu lation s to N ierle and B lum ensaadt for d igging up this lit­ tle-know n script by M ichael W eller, w ho w rote it before he w en t to H ol­ lywood to w rite the screen p lay s for the m ovies "H a ir " and "R a g tim e ." M oonchildren is a trip! Moonchildren, at 8 p.m . Friday and Saturday and 7 p.m . Sunday at the Austin Fifth Street Theatre. M elissa A nn Jo n es). T h e story is is ab ou t Bob and his relationsh ip w ith C athy. Sen io r year arrives and after tw o years of d at­ ing, th ey m u st lay th eir cards on the table — w ere they really in love all this tim e? A s it turns out, C athy is rarely seen unem otional or w ithout a tear in her eye — but with such a shallow and crum m y relationship, w h o could blam e her? T h e en sem b le does a fine jo b of creating the right atm o sp h ere, al­ though everyone in the first scen e is ju s t a little too boisterous. For the m ost part, characters hand le th em ­ selves well w h eth er they are in the spotlight or in group situations. Cam illa P olhem us portrays w on­ d erfully the role of Shelley, w ho is all g oo se pim ples w ith d esire for the bookw orm . Polhem us is the perfect rein carnation of a flow er child — bead s, peace signs and a lipstick heart painted on her cheek. O th e r supp orting ch aracters do a good jo b to help build the atm os­ p h ere. V ery is Roger K u nshick (m aking his acting d ebut), w h o plays Lucky, th e pesty, d ow n­ im pressive From th e G reat W hite North Tonight only, at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall, Les Grands Ballets Canadiens offers Austin a chance to broaden its perspective on the international dance scene. Works by Canadian choreographers ac­ count for nearly 75 percent of the company’s repertoire — a prime example of which is Femand Nault s classic Carmina Burana. This Montreal-born choreographer's work will be performed in a program that starts at 8 p.m. In Paradisum and and includes James Kudelka s Balanchine s 1 9 3 5 masterpiece Serenade Photo courtesy PAC ‘Painting Churches’ a poor imitation of ‘Golden Pond,’ laden with incongruities By MELISSA PETREK-KLEYPAS Daily Texan Staff Upon viewing Painting Churches, you might experience an incredible deja vu, as it bears an uncanny re­ semblance to a film we all know and love — On Golden Pond. Set in present-day Boston, the play focuses on an eclectic artist, Margaret Church (Kathleen Conlin), and her struggle to win approval from her parents (Marian Hampton, Paul Gaffney) while also coping with her senile, former poet-laure­ ate father. Sound familiar? Whether the film is a close paral­ lel to Golden Pond is debatable, but .<*>/ the ter One wonders why Mar­ garet, if her parents misunderstand her artis­ tic abMty, wants to do a portrait of them. director Bernard Engel should have been able to smooth out any blatant similarities, particularly Hampton's crowing inflections — undeniably F in flu enced by K ath erin e H epburn. Fortu n ately for th e cast, m o st of th e in con gru ities arise w ithin the script itself; o n e w o n d ers w hy M ar­ garet ch o o ses after so m an y y ears to vent h e r steam w ith o u t an y appar­ e n t reaso n , and w hy, if h er parents m isu n d erstan d her artistic ability, sh e w an ts to d o a portrait o f them . H ind ering th e produ ction is the fast, nervou s pace at incredibly w hich th e actors m ove; it obliterates any h igh and low m om en ts that m ight occur. W hen M argaret angri­ ly recalls the first supp ression of her talen ts by her m o ther, the clim actic p oint is entirely lost, although she cu shions veh em en tly hurls across the room in ord er to m ake her point. sofa Billed as a hu m orous production, th e only funny thing ab ou t the play is that it sim ply isn 't fu nny. T he ex ­ isting hu m or is alm ost em barrassing and totally out o f context for the characters involved. For exam ple, a scen e in w hich G affn ey all but craw ls on top of H am p ton while at­ tem pting to fix h er zipper is sim ply bad bed room hum or. Th e o n e red eem ing scen e in the entire produ ction occu rs w hen M ar­ garet finally realizes th e degree to w hich her father h as lost his ability to w rite — and to take care of him­ self, for that m atter — ending with a pow erfu l confrontation betw een her and her m other as her father sits fo rlo rn ly am ong his prized but n o n ­ sensical m anuscripts. U n fo rtu n a te­ ly, the d en ou em en t to follow is a ru sh-ru sh of the u nveiling of the fi­ nal portrait, and the too-su d d en re­ conciliation betw een p aren ts and child. All in all, the production of Paint­ ing Churches could blam e its falla­ cies on a w orn plot line, and though it m ay be tem pting to give them the ben efit of the doubt, the cast m em ­ b ers n ever seem to listen to or m ake any emotional contact with one a n ­ other at all. Granted, within each of us is an endless netw ork of idiosyn­ crasies, but both he characters creat­ ed here and the direction thev fol­ a n d lo w unbelievable. n o n s e n s i c a l a r e " T h e y like it!" Margaret incredu­ lously states at the end of the play as her parents gaze at her m aster­ p ie ce . T h e a u d ie n c e p r o b a b ly won't. Painting Churches, presented by the UT Drama Department faculty, will be performed through Satur­ day at 8 p.m . at the B. Iden Payne Theatre. Page 14 The Daily Texan Thursday, November 21, 1985 Clarinet virtuoso energizes PAC ‘Wetherby* muffled by complexities By ROBERT BRYCE D aily T e x a n S taff Richard S tolt/m an insists playing the clarinet is easy. "It is actually one of the easiest instrum ents there is," he says. Stoltzman dem on strat­ ed the ease he speaks of with a vir­ tuoso performance at the Perform- ing Arts C e n te r Concert Hall I uesday evening. Stoltzman requires that all of his performances be fresh. "I like the audience to feel that everything is not preset," he said. "I d o n't want to present a Xerox copy of past per­ formances." As he began the con­ cert with Claude D ebussy's La Filie au Cheveux de lin Arabesque II, the audience could sense the energy with which the self-effacing clari­ netist attacked the music. "I look for the guidelines the com ­ poser has given a nd then try to play the piece within those guidelines, but I d on 't w ant to be restricted to them ." Stoltzman said. "I try to get as close to the music and the spirit of the com poser as I can. I want to examine the music and see w hy it is." Ih e highlight of the evening was music lyric, sou n d in the Sonata for E-flat Major for Clarinet and Piano, Opus 120, No. 2. This w ork — created by Brahms for the greatest clarinetist of his time, Richard M uhlfeld — is full of the that rom antic Stoltzm an excels at playing. The second m ovem ent in particular, A l­ legro appassionato, is as beautiful and sonorous as any clarinet piece ever scored. In this piece Stoltzm an also show ed his m astery of dynam ­ ics. O ne of his tradem arks is the ability to begin and end phrases w ith such softness that it is im possi­ ble to tell w hen he begins or ends playing, giving all of the pieces a magical, alm ost ethereal, quality. Leonard B ernstein's Sonata for Clarinet w as as m uch a show case for the talents of pianist Irma Valle- cillo as it w as for Stoltzm an himself. The clarinet wove a m elody around roiling pian o back­ Vallecillo's ground that alternated betw een lively percussive sections an d emo- tional adagios. The program e n d ed w ith selec­ tions from G eorge G ershw in. The m ost successful of th ese w as Three Preludes. T he second of the three, Andante con moto e poco rubato, was sup erbly played, and its h a u n t­ ing m elody recalled strains of Ger­ sh w in 's g reat A merican opera Por- g y and Bess. transcriptions by Following the regular program , Stoltzm an a n d Vallecillo returned for tw o encores. The first included the two song American com poser C harles Ives. In the M om in' w as a beautiful adagio piece w ith a soft peaceful quality throughout. The o ther, Serenity, was also an adagio w ith a spiritual quality that so und ed at tim es like a gospel song. The final encore w as a very sh ort m ovem ent from on e of Camille Saint-Saens' sonatas. "I w an t to play m usic," said Stoltzm an, w hose com ing concerts include several w ith Chick C orea and Keith Jarrett as well as orches­ tras in Sw itzerland an d A ustralia. "The fraternity am ong m usicians is an elation. I d o n 't cham pion old or new music. I like to play jazz, b u t I also love the classical repertoire. I d o n 't ever w a n t to tu rn aw ay from m usic." Read what people are saying about Passage to India 1985 is the year Austin got a first-class Indian restau ran t... Passage to India” Third Coast 11/85 the tender chunks of chicken (tikka masala) were delectable ... the m int chutney was so good we had to order more naan to go with it.” D aily Texan S eptem ber 12 “Our wait was rewarded with ... wonderful chicken tandoori, a fiery vindaloo The sampler plates are a great bargain.” Texas M onthly Oct. 1985 ‘Naan was wonderful. Shrimp masala ... was a winner. So was the sag paneer (a spinach dish)” A u stin Am erican Statesm an 10/16 “A beginning soup was w onderful... The (chicken tikka) had a marvelous smoky flavor and tender texture ...” A ustin Chronicle 10/18 “The breads ... are superb ... The meal was delicious ...” A ustin M agazine 11/85 So 11 your tastebuds are restless, discover a new taste adventure. Discover Passage to India. P A S S A g C t O 1 n t > L \ Authentic cuisine from the Subcontinent ■ 3023 Guadalupe/-*" " - " 6 6 Open daily for lunch and dinner Luncheon buffet Monday through Friday. "M y n a m e is w om an. Age still young. C o lo r o f eyes, the color o f tears. O ccu patio n, w aiting. Waiting. Day a fte rd a y , w hile her family is in danger, Magda Sorel waits in the c o n s u la te ’s office for a visa to freedom . ♦ N o v em b er 14, 16, 21, 23, 8 p.m. O p e ra L a b T h e a tr e 23rd and L ast C a m p u s Drive (p r e s e n te d in Knglish) ♦ T ickets: $8 I T II) and Senior Citizens:$6 ♦ T ic k e t s available at the PAC, Krwin C e n te r , and all I T T M T i c k e t C e n t e r s . ♦ B D ep artm en t o f Music, C ollege o f Fine Arts, T h e L niversitv o f T exas at Austin By BOBTROTT Daily Texan Staff Q uite often, a good film can be, in th e long run, w orse than a bad one. A m ovie that d o e sn 't live up to w hat it could be is actually w eaker than a teen flick or a low -budget horror m ovie th at w asn 't supposed to be good in the first place. W hen a superior plot is m ishandled, or a case of fine acting is overshadow ed by one or two m om ents of overact­ ing, then the final result can be sadd er than a movie that d id n 't the start. from have a chance W etherby is such a film. David H are, the w riter and direc­ tor, had the m akings of a fine piece of cinem atic endeavor, b ut lost his film som ew here betw een one of the m any faraway, w istful looks his ac­ tors are so fond of and his barrage of flashbacks. Wetherby becom es m ired in its ow n com plexities and never fully recovers. As Jean Travis, Vanessa Redgrave portrays a lonely schoolteacher in a small English tow n. H er quiet, tra n ­ quil life is d isru p ted by a college stu d en t, John M organ, played by Tim M clnnem y. A fter spend ing the day in th e tow n library, he follows one of th e librarians hom e and th en to Travis' place. The d ay after he crashes Travis' d in n er party, re­ tu rn s to h er h ouse and com m its sui­ cide in h er kitchen. R ather than u s­ ing the suicide as the climax, H are 5 1 2 k Mac Upgrade 00 $ 1 5 5 November UT S p tciil Sony Disks lOpak 1 7 .5 0 I lim it 2 pales per customer r C D H P R O m .IN C . 6 6 1 5 A R P 4 5 2 - 9 9 8 7 hm lnorttofH ioAhndH .il At S I I N RISIS RF.CNANCY ENTER Free Pregnancy Test All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital ♦ film p u ts it at th e very beginning of the film. The rest of th e m ovie revolves aro u n d th e suicide and reasons for it. His act sets off a bom bardm ent of flashbacks show ing Travis in h er early 20s, as her fiance is abou t to go to war. Travis associates M organ w ith her husband-to-be, w ho never returned. Interm ingled w ith these images are m ore scenes from the d inn er party. M organ, tem porarily out of the room , overhears the rest of the guests talking about the lack of am bition and drive of the younger generation. O bviously the subject of their discussion, M organ is clearly a bit disturbed. into the kitchen, The next day, after giving Travis a gift of pheasants, M organ sim ply w anders sits dow n, and p u ts a g u n barrel in his m outh. Som ehow , he senses Travis' loneliness, and strongly identifies w ith her. H aving already decided to com m it suicide, he w ants to share the act w ith her. A t this point, the view er has no concrete idea w hy he did it, and will not be sure until the m ovie is over. The chem istry betw een Travis an d the detective se n t to investigate the suicide, played by Ian H olm , is is undeniable. H olm 's policem an deeply affected by th e predicam ent Travis has been th ro w n into and searches for answ ers. H olm be­ com es m uch m ore involved in the case than y o u r average policem an. He often gazes o ut a w indow or at a wall, and stares intently, seem ingly LAW SCHOOL? A h i«h LSAT score can open th e righ t d oors L S A T In te n s iv e R e v ie w is an adv an ced course develop ed by g r a d u a te s o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s School o f Law S u ccess rate: 9 point a v e r a g e im p rovem en t on th e 1 0 - 4 8 LSA T scale. C o n v en ie n t w eekend s e m in a r 1 - 2 w e e k s prior to ea c h te st d a te . $175 For free inform ation p acket c a ll (512) 477-5485 "CHARM RINGS’ 30 different styles im m ersed in th ough t. A lthough a good technique, m ore often than not Holm fails to convey a sense of d esperation, an d com es off looking som ew hat pretentious. Likewise w ith R edgrave, w ho, at one point, gazes o u t the kitchen w indow and m uses, "I love the evenings, w hen it gets d ark like th is." W hat? In a film w here psychological quirks seem to be the norm , it's not too surprising to find o u t th at John M organ w as obsessed w ith a young w om an. His frustrations stem from a failed relationship at school w ith a young, captivating girl played by S uzanna H am ilton. To m ake this connection, th e view er is given only a brief flashback and the som ew hat m ud d led explanations of the girl. A fter atten d in g M organ's funeral, she stays w ith Travis, an d causes m ore trouble for the schoolteacher. It seem s th at m en find h er irrestible, or at least intriguing. She causes a scene at W etherby School's produc­ tion of Beckett, an d claims it w as n o t h er fault, b u t th e fault of a m an w ho tried to carry on a conversation w ith her. A lthough clearly tired of being every m a n 's obsession, she seem s to be oblivious. O nce the view er pieces th e story, i.e., fitting th e flashbacks together an d u n d e rsta n d in g them both chro­ nologically an d in o rd er of relevance (and this m ean s w eeding o u t the ones th a t are n o t relevant at all), the en d in g of W etherby m akes sense and coagulates. It does so g rudging­ ly, th o u g h , alm ost in spite of itself. Slow, dragging scenes com e too of­ ten, a n d the actors get som ew hat carried aw ay w ith them selves an d overem phasize im por­ tance. M aybe Hare, Redgrave, Holm an d H am ilton should have sat them selves d o w n and w orked o ut som e of the inconsistencies before getting in front of th e cam era. their ow n W etherby, starring V anessa Redgrave, at the Village 4 theater. m(Jactu§8 NEED HELP • CALL US • WE CARE 3810 M edical Parkway, Suite 255 14kt gold $22.50 S terlin g silver $5.00 454-2622 4 nxr irvtriiA ssi t ret ►----- 313 S. Congress • 441-9246 10-6 M on-*Sat/l2-5 Sun A u á tú t d, O x ty ú u U T > o ii *% 0it4C FREE BUFFET 4-8 pm ! HAPPY HOUR 2-8 pm } ♦ Mon.-Fri. ? Dress code strictly enforced { 3615 S. Congress ! 447-6417 • Friendly Service* «Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing i • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs At the comer of MLK & Nueces—474-117 OUT-OF-SEASON ^ SALE! Last chance on som e fine Bike products! BIKG™ Coaches Shorts A sideline favorite for a long time, these comfortable shorts are not just for coaches— they’re for everyone! Great for golf or a Saturday afternoon softball game or any kind of sports recreation! Best of all, they’re made by BIKE. When you want the original, what you want is BIKE. Reg. $15.95 Sale $ 1 1 . 9 5 Sale limited to stock on hand. Some sizes unavailable. Anderson store open Sunday 12 -5 r Sale V ^ \ ; \ \ $ 6 . 0 0 9 \ B IK E ' Grip on-slip athletic gloves of tackified cabretta sheepskin. Great as a batting glove, racket glove or for any athletic use. A Mk Reg. $9.95 \ / THURSDAY NEW MUSIC NIGHT 75$ Drinks 8-1J pm FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doubles—for—1! 6-10 pm open till 4 am Tuesday Free Drinks For Everyone 9-11 pm SUNDAY& MONDAY FREE BEER 9-11 ,1 R ooster 39th and Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek Andrews 4211 S. Lamar (S. Lamar and Sen White) ...where the nightlife begins 35th & Guadalupe 467-7933 TONIGHT and Friday N anci Griffith Saturday P r e T u r k e y P m rty: The L ounge Lizards DataLife. Great Disks Great Price V e rb a l im VV«iiftanfy la/84 8s/84 3Va” 417.98 «83.98 $84.00 The Co-op Gives Patronage Refunda. Do th e o th er guys? UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2346 Guadalupe phone 476-7211 a S S Free Parking 23rd a San Antonio w/$31 S M B S Austin’s Comedy ft Magic Niteclub Presents IDES. NOV. 19-SUN. NOV. 24 Michael Finney "flit Magical i nt i t c im f » Also Appearing: Ron Robertson Bob Nickman Showtime Tubs., Wed., Thun., Sun.-8 :3 0 PM Frl. end Set.-8 :0 0 end 10:90 PM H n n .nNo i tud§nlt $ l0 0 FQW, RE8gRVAT>OMt CALL 467-21» 81^6 Research Blvd. (al Andarse» q.) Diamond Initials I .oilers (rom A to / I4kt ftold with 4 diamonds $47.50 C hain not Included D-flawlcM 1.12 ct. round diamond. G IA Certification. 13,000/d. $14,560.00 Shop R ussell Korman Com pany for the best prices on quality jew elry! R u s s d l Korman vjflsir o m p a n y | , , •.»--------------- --------------- 4 'M S ( i>n¡íres\ • 441 V246 • II) h Moml.iv Saturday N e il In f‘r rr \ N in e h r r U o n r m ro.ss /ram the N ix h i H a n k an S ( a n x r r w M asleK arc) • Visa • Aincrii an I uprcss • I ayaw ays lor Christm as GREMILLION MOTORS MERCEDES BMW TOYOTA Repairs and Mamtamance 12225 Roxie Dr. ion iB3i 258-7637 r i i i i i i i i i i i R E B E L D R IV E IN T H E A T R E 6 9 0 2 Bur It s o n Rd. PH. 385-72 I 7 “ T S ONl_Y_ \ f O H ".IN At u n c u t JBSBBHm ! DEBBIE DÓES’ÉM! Ü j n í É H i ALL (X) \ TARA 1X1 " 1 y< [ O PB N NIQHTLY J S T A f^ T J W O O ^ C R AUSTIN 6 ADULT VIDEO *31 THOMPSON O ff 183 1 MR.f SO ol MONTOROLI* Phone 3 8 5 -5 3 2 6 C t l X l t K O P E N 24 H O U R S GIRLS OF THE A TEAM (X) HOT GYPSY LÓVEÍXÍ A D U L T V I D E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S M A G A Z I N E S ■ IV ID E O P E E P S I N 6 C H A N N E L ALL MALE AUDITORIUM ( e y e c a r e ) Vision Centre at MLK & Guadalupe in United Bank Mall Frames 33% OFF Dr’s prescription required Please present c o u p o n Expires D e c. 31,1985 476-1000 4 7 4 -0 5 1 V A E S I T > ¿402 (iUAUALUT* n n n r ^ BRING ON THE NIGHT I TO D AY: (5:30 (a $2.75), 7:30,9:30 D OUBLE FEATUREI THE SHOOTING PARTY TO D AY: (5:15*, $2.75)9:15 RETURN OF THE SOLDIER TO D AY: 7:15 (« irn T T ñ rjñ n ^ presents SO U T H E R N CO M FO RT “S u rvival is all th a t m atters in th e sw am ps o f L ou isia n a ” Director: W alter H ill BATTS AUD. 2.00 U.T. 7 & 9 pm 2.50 Non U.T. Body D oublo] 11:43 E l m o ’s F ire 12:00 477-1324 USSX _ C i M j M A - W c s r s u r r e n d e r i n p a r a d k starring Ginger Lynn Plus L H O T P IN K join the great amertcan smokeout Nov. 21 The D aily Texan/Thursday, N ovem ber 21, 1985/Page 15 C o p i n g w it h l i f e 's e v e r y - P A y p r o b l e m s r m R S M K 5 a t H o o tf. \f0 0 D & S THOUGHT \ TODAY'S TOPIC FIGHTING THE HOLIDAY BLUES Texas Union Eastwoods Room, 12-1:30 Services jp o m o c e d b y Counseling, Learning Tlylnj Pin* Hotline 474-1700. W e d e liv e r P iz z a 4 beer TONIGHT Chicano Night Domestic Pitchers $2.95 WHAT DO ORSINrS AND UT FOOTDAU HAVE IN COMMON? They're both winners! HAPPY HOUR 4-7 * Rave reviews * ' Live weekend entertainment * Free valet parking. Congress Ave. at 9th St. entrance (First City Centre) 499-8898. <=8 GENERAL CINEMA T A R G E T (r 17:45,3:05,5:23, 7:45,10:00 CAPITAL PLAZA l-3 S « « C A M H O N I ia 4 S 3 - 7 6 4 6 Frank Wedekind Aw akening sexuality com es into conflict with the world of bourgeois repression N ov. 7-9 1 4 -1 6 ; 21-23 W inship Drama Building T heatre Room 23rd and San Jacinto Tickets available at PAC, E rw in C enter, and all U T T M T icketC entcrs. Inform ation: 471-1444 C harge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 Note. D ue to se x u a l content, certain scene, m ay be objectionable to some audiences D epartm ent of D ram a, College o f Fine Arts, T he U niversity of Texas at Austin B $ 2 ® o TWI-LITI SHOWS A MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM A M E R IC A N A 2200 HANCOCK DR cTHAT WAS THEN A THIS IS NOW (SitsCo $3.M)-7¡30 Eg&Ü&l□ N O R T H C R O S S 6 .» s ..r NORTHCROSS MALI ANDERSON i BURNET KRUSH GROVE d (2:00-3:15 (a. $2.30)-7:15-9:30 "ONCE BITTEN" (PG-13) (1:43-5:15 (a $2.50)-7:15-9:15 ELM STREET ÍR) (1:45-5:30 (a <2.50)-7:30-9:30 AGNES OF GOD (PG-13) (1:45-3:30 (a $2.50)-7:45-9:45 TO LIVE A DIE IN LA (R) (2:00-3:00 $2.S0)-7:30-9:45 RAINBOW BRITE ® I (2:00-4:00-3:45 (a $2.50)-7:43-9:30 A Q U A R IU S 4 1SOO S PLEASANT VALLEY TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000 (PG) _______ (St43 V- »ajQ>-«¡00 DEATHWISHII (R) OiOO ta Sa.50)-«:00 "ONCE BITTEN" (PG-13) (5:30 (a $2.50)-7:30 ELM STREET II (R) (S:30 h $3JO)-7:io S O U T H W O O D 2 1423 «BEN «MITE - WEIRD SCIENCE ® 6:45-9:i \¿Ü s' P« WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE E 7:00-9:15 THE BEST FOREIGN PICTURE OF THE YEAR! N.Y. F IL M C R IT IC S AW A RD I l( lo ts $Ij I I K kris availahli al all I I I \1 In kei < enlei I 11) a n d S enior ( ili/c n s $."» CAJUN New Orleans- Live at Pearl's. S u n d a y & M o n d a y e v e n in g , A l l - Y o u - C a n -E a t C a ju n S n o w C r a b $10.95. W h e r e it's M a r d i G r a s e v e r y n ig h t. D o n 't f o r ­ g e t T h u r s d a y s w ith live D ix i e l a n d J a z z , 8 p.m.- m id n ig h t . A l s o , 1 5c o y ­ ste rs e v e r y T u e s d a y all d a y a n d all nite— a n d , g r e a t a f t e r n o o n a n d late nite H a p p y H o u r s . S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y Bru n ch 11 a m - 3 p m Hwy. 183 at Burnet Road 339-7444 :edericd LA ST R A D A Italian with subtMas | Jo4qyat^OOp^^ v \ 2 .0 0 U.T 2.50 Non-U.T. Special Early Shopping Bonus 20% OFF Any Item All Brands Included T hursday N ight C ou n try P a la c e 500 T ricy cle R a ces Two Bit Beer Nite C ontests and Frizes SI 75 Longnecks M usic By: T exas H ighriders Cover$4 00 16511 Bratton Lane 255-9622 PRESIDIO THEATRES A T H E A T R E ! [TBSESTTTan Sixth Street at Red River With this a d ex p ires 11/30/85 480-8305 Mon-Wed 11-11 Th-Sat 11-2 Sun 12-11 THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CHICANA/O GRADUATE STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THERE GOES THE NEIGHBORHOOD TAKING ACTIVISM FROM THE COMMUNITY TO THE CLASSROOM f t A DROWN DAG DISCUSSION PANEL FEATURING: Lany Trujillo, Ph.D Sociologist, Criminologist U.C. Derkley Imelda Munoz C.O.P.S., industrial Area Foundation Lupe Mondujono C.E.D.E.N. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 12:00 NOON UNION BLDG. 4.206 SPONSORED BY THE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE TO PROMOTE CULTURAL DIVERSITY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN TodayalSA 7:00 p.m Hogg Aud. á ANIMALS ARE HE A U T if UL & people! 1:15-5 :4 5 -1 0 :0 5 ( g KISSOFM SWDEO WOMAN 3 :1 5 -7 :4 5 \ S N E S S A R E D G R A V E W e t h e r b y jcaaiCA S W E E T , i t i y frs ,'1 | 'jfVF HMXMAH UA— f. Id* 1 :3 0 -4:15-5:45-9:30 TARGET T F T X V i s o / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p te d F o r W o r d a d s c a ll 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 / F o r D is p la y a d s c a ll 471 1 8 6 5 /8 a.,tv 4 3 0 p.m . Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, November 21, 1985 Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word minimum Each word 1 hm§ Foch word 3 hmet Each word 5 times Each word 10 hmes Each word 15 t»mes Each word 20 times 1 col * 1 inch 1 time $ 28 $ 774 S 117 $ 190 $2 295 S 2 50 $ 6 8 5 $1 0 0 chorg« to hongn copy First two words moy b# d i capítol Mtwr* 25< for noch additional word in capital l«ttf*cs Most#»card and Vtso accetptod DEADLINE SCHEDULE Friday Ham Monday Tevan Monday Horn Tuesday Texan Wednesday Texan Tuesday 11am Thursday Texon Wednesday 11am Thursday Ham Fndoy Texan In th« eve nt of e r r o rs m a d e In cm ad v e rtise m e n t, notice m ust be g iv e n b y 11 a.m . the first d a y , a s the p u b lish e rs a r e r e ­ sp o n s ib le for o n ly O N K in c o r ­ rect in sertion . AM claim s fo r a d - (u stm a n ts sh o u ld b e m a d e n o t later t h a n 30 d a y s after p u b li­ cation. Ih e - p o ld bills re ce ive credit s lip If re q u e ste d of tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tion, a n d If a m o u n t e x ce e d s $2.00. S lip m u st b e p r e se n te d for o re o rd e r w ith in 90 d a y s to be v a lid . Credit slip s a r e n o n tra n sfe ra b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M iic. Auto* 20 — $porti-For»(fln Auto* 30 — Truck*-Van* < 0 — V «hiela* to T rad* 3 0 — S e r v ic e - R e p a lr 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 — M o t o r c y civs 0 0 — B l< y c l« * 90 — V «hiela lo o s in g 100 — V«hitl«* W anted RIAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S«rvlc«s 1 2 0 — H o u m i 130 — Condos-Tow nhouses 140 — M o b il* H o rn **-lo ts 150 — Acreage-Lofs 160 — Duplexes- Apartm ents 170 — Wanted 100— lo a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200— Furniture-Household 210— Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equipment 230 — Photo-Cam eras 2 4 0 - Boats 250 — M usical Instruments 260 — Hobbles 270 — M achinery - Equipment 280 — Sp ortin g-Cam p in g Equipment 290— Furniture-Appliance Rental 300— G ara ge -R u m m a g e Sales 310— Trade 320 — Wanted to B e y or Rent MERCHANDISE 330 — Rets 340- M i s c . RENTAL 350— Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apt*. 380— Fum. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses 4 1 0— Fum. Houses 420— Unf. Houses 423 — Room s 430 — R oom -B oard 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 - M obile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 4 7 0 - Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to R en t-lease 500 — Misc. ANNOU NCEM ENTS 510 — Entertalnment-Tlckets 520 — Personals 530 — Trovel- T ronsportatlon 540 — lo s t A Found 550 - Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u slc-M u sld an s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 — Exterminators 650 — M o v in g-H a u lin g 660 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 6 * 0 - O f f i c e 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 720 - Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — T ypin g 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Employm ent A gencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Part time BOO — G e n e ral Help Wanted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- B o o k keeping 830 — Admlntstrattve- 8 4 0 - Sales 8 5 0 - Retail 860 — Engineering- Technical 8 7 0 - M e d i c a l 880 — Professional 8 90— Clubs-Restaurants 9 0 0— Dom estic-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 920 — W ork Wanted BU SIN ESS 9 3 0— Bu sin ess Opportunities 940 — Opportunities W anted TSP Building, Room 3 200 2 50 0 White Monday through Friday 8am 4 30pm 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 1979 CH EVrrTf 4 speed, 4dr, low*mí¡* oge (46,000) Very reliable, good con «men. $1500 Coll 451 152/ 11 22 197J PONTIAC Rebuilt engine Excellent condMois $/503-piece sola. $85 ? desks, $75 and $35 I drvsse< $75 CoH otter 5pm, 440 856 6 11 27 l° 8 5 CADILLAC Fleetwood 11,000 miles, every available option excellent condi twin 473-2/44 12 16 r o t SAI f 1970 fniifljir. urns mil, w i take best offer 440-7196 12-2 '7 5 FORD Gfonodo PS, PB AC, AM /FM cassette, good condition inside and out, $1200 or best offei 457 6773 or 4 5 9 625 5 11 25 9 M O N T E Corlo, AM /FM cassette AC dependable, $ 7 0 0 0 789 17fl3 1122 78 M U ST A N G II Good condition Blue with sifvei turn $1500 or best offer Call anytime, 495-7901 II 25 UNIVERSI TY PROFESSOR mud self h7s 76 Otdsmobile Cutfoss Excellent condi tion, low mileage 327 0967 It 72 1981 AMC Spirit good body ond eng me, $ 2 5 0 0 or best offer 459-1962 II 27 55 CHEVY 4dr two tone classic Body dean, engine runs, asking $ 2 5 0 0 Musi sacrifice, 478 8 6 8 7 12 6 1 9 7 5 2 80 Z tiqbt motor 1984 Honda C H I7 5 Elite Scooter redone $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 throughout, great soundsystem bargain at $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 1985 Jeep Cherokee Laredo fully loaded 2 5 liter $13,000 0 0 o f fe r s or trades possible on all 8 9 2 ? ! ? / 8 9 2 6 3 3 6 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 76 TOYOTA Célica needs body work Runs great AC PB $800 467 1419 11 21 MUST SFll 71 Datsun 510 New tires ond wheels 2 dr Good condition runs well Only $1600 328 3774 11 77 69 OPEL Kodette Runs great, radials, 4 speed. A M /FM cassette $495 Bostiop, I 321 5376 II 71 78M PG 19 78 MERCEDES’' 280I F "w h it e b ü m tenor, sunroof central locking, alloys, reduced for quick sole $10 900 441 0 8 7 7 II 71 1980 TRIUMPH TR 8 ronveitible, 5 spd, 215 cubic inches 150 horsepower V8, Holly carbs, heoders, Korn shocks, AC extras $7500 Nevm 327 893 0 327 4135 12 7 8 ? M A ZD A 626 luxury coupe Power sunroof windows, mirrors AT, AC, cruise stereo Very nice, best offer Jim A., 339 8794 346 602 0 11 22 1904 B M W 3101, Gray ivory intenor. A M FM stereo cassette, sunroof, good condition Pnce negotiable 4 74 6763 11 27 1978 TOYOTA Célica C.T liftbock. Black with pinstnping, sunroof, AM /FM stereo A C 5 spd 467 718/ II 7 7 MUST SELL '74 V W Superbeetle, runs good, asking $ 90 0 CoH 346 9 707 after 5pm 11 75 LEAVING COUNTRY, must sell '78 V W Rabbit $7,500 Excellent intenor, exte­ rior and engine condition AC, AM /FM auto reverse stereo, new Dunlop tires new brakes Call 477 3534 11 22 69 MUSTANG, brown, AC, runs great, good shape. $1200 neg 479 8072 Coll before 9am 11 27 C LASSY CLASSIC Mustang Mechanical Ít perfect Red white hardtop 6 cyl & oor shift You will be noticed in 444 2513 to see anytime 12-3 1974 W H IK VW hug Rebuilt engine 1 ow ner needs transmission First $500 443 34 7? 11- 22 chrome, Fxtra 30 — Trucks-Vans 1984 DO DG E Ram Charger Slot wheels, PD/PW, AM /FM cassette Loaded Must sell $10,000 O B O Ask for Joel, 836 8839 11 21 60 — Parts- Accessories FOREIG N A U T O PARTS new iTused” most makes and models, open 7 days/ l& M Partswerks, 453 6663 11 week. 21 FOR SALE -125 Honda Elite, candy-ap- ple red, like new condition Only 1,100 miles, approx 1 year old! Call Cindy ot 472-6434 Asking $1,100 Pnce negoti able 11-22 1975 H O N D A Supersport 400 4, very low miles, excellent shape $50 0 459 0191 11 26 85 WHITE Honda Spree--$350 Call of ter 5pm, 443 1849 11-77 Y A M A H A Y Z 4 90, 1982, ndden 10 times, excellent condition, $85 0 or whatever 467-9406 after 5, Greg 11-22 1975 Y A M A H A RD35cTotiiy’ 6()0 milesl Stared since 1976 Recently checked and cleaned Runs great and fast $1200 O B O Coll Tex, 454 3274 any time 11-27 1982 K A W A SA K I K l T s o ’ offton~rood Recently tuned, runs great, looks marvel ous Garage kept It's a beauty but I'm ready to move up $ 8 0 0 / 0 6 0 Tex, 454-3274 anytime 11-27 80 — Bicycles M O N G O O S E CRUISER, $290,474-1160 11-22 brand 1982 AUDI 4000S, 4-door, iooded A M /FM stereo cassette 30 0 0 0 miles, Metallic Silver new tires. Pnce $6800 CoH Pom 379 7520 ext 325 11 21 GT M U ST A N G aluminum alloy mog wheel set $32 0 or best offer Car stereo speakers, new, Pioneer, 20 90 watts $25 $75/poir 450 040 7 11-76 12-16 MUST SEll 1987 Mustang GT black, many ertias below blue! 448 6209, 1 795 3754 1175 book at $5500 TO — Motorcycles 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos S U N B EA M A lPINF IV 1964. body, "elm toed, transmission engine good top m tenor need work inspected 8 85 $1500, neg 459 5093 12 6 197 7 VW bus, very cleon. $7500. after 5 452 090 5 11 77 DATSUN F10 hatchback G ood condi hon, A M 'F M stereo, great car for students $800 32 7 0179 tote niqhl 11 76 V O IV O . 69 stohonway on Runs areal! Rebuilt engine. A C works G ood condition Ready to sell 453 1003 1! 22 130 — Condos-Townhouses 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease A vailable Now The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed c o n ­ d o m in iu m project consisting of 26 s p a ­ cious units These 1-1. 2-2, a n d 3-3 floor- p la n s w ill be a v a ila b le now for im m ediate o c c u p a n c y Besides b e in g less than a h alf b lo ck from the WC Shuttle stop, the Sto­ neleigh provides m an y o utstan din g a m e n ­ ities w hich inclu de a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful view of Austin a n d a full a p p lia n c e p a c k a g e Very Few Left COOK CONSTRUCTION 4 7 4 -7 6 2 8 4 5 1 -8 2 4 9 EXPERT MOTORCYCLE sales and service for over 35 years low overhead, low paces Scooters scooters, scooters End of season sole, moke offer on '85's Aus­ tin Hondo, 1901 E 1st 476-7547 1177 TRANSI I RABIL WARRANTY Pun hosed ’82 Suzuki G S 3001 new May 85 Electric starter ond excellent tires 1100 miles leave messoge 11 22 like new Best offer 335 1410, 78 H O N D A Express with helmet, $165 Moving, must sell1 462 9518 11 22 1981 SUZUKI 750eq $9SG. FuRy loaded Bell helmet, crash boi bogs, windshield, excellent condition 467 /1Ó3 11 71 H O N DA PA SSPORT 1980, autoTahT. good condition, low mileoge- $325, mornings or evenings M W F 6 10pm 834-1701 11 25 H O N D A XL600 84, G ood condition, low mileoge $50 0 or best offer 339 9745, 477 878 0 11 25 MOTORCYCLE TRAILER. 84 Underwor ronty $175 of best offer 339-9745 4 72 -8280 1! 75 KERKER CB750S/CB900S. $75 Stock pipes, CB750S, $50; more CB750S pa.ts 477-2204 11-26 82 H O N D A M B5 50cc. moped/motor cycle Excellent condition 2 30 0 miles only $325 Coll Ten, 443 6 3 9 6 11-26 DUAL PURPOSF 84 Yamaha XT250 for sole Best otter Call 476 2867 12-5 W Í Ó H O N D A 5 Í 3 5 Great condition Just toned 9 26 1704 utter 6pm $400 11-26 75 Y A M A H A 350cc, $300 Real bar gom only veiy minor repairs needed Call 467 8584, anytime 11 26 130 Condos - Townhouses — mm vj 120 — Houses NURSERY S C H O O l complex r»ol «state 3 structures, 4,000 + sq Ft, 80 capoci ty $295.000 Owner financed $25,000 down 3 46 -7 8 2 8 ,4 7 8 8811 11-22 HYDE PARK— 3BR Lease to buy— 80's loan. Immaculate O w ner assisted ranch style home Ex'et large kitchen with all oppliances, carpet in all other rooms, mini-blinds, CH/CA, treed cor­ ner lot, privacy fenced, covered at toched parking & storage, new point Diane M cC oll at 1-355 2003. 130 ■Condos - Townhouses KISS YOUR landlord good-byel Great assumption $2,800 equity Beautiful large bedroom condo, perfect for room­ mates M any extras, including tax invest ment 443-6048, leave messagel 12-3 C ALI D A D I Assume loon with $5000 down, large 1/1 at 9 08 Poplar Pool, fireplace, all appliances. Me Lester & Gris­ ham, 8 92 3020. 282 0 0 3 0 12 5 KEYSTONE, COLORADO Prime year-round resort $98.000 w/easy terms View, Fireplace, garage, completely furnished, |U*t bring your skis. O nfy 75 miles up 170 Jeanette M anville 4 76 - 3121 1 27 HYDE PARK TREEHOUSE Condo maximum, very large 1BR w/ built in study, microwave, ceiling fon, mini blinds, and gigantic closet Pnme condition and location Across from city pork one block to U T shuttle Currently rents lor $495 Asking $49,500 Doug Rostedt, owner/broker, 459 9095 220 — Computers- Equipment S300 EQUIPMENT “ AH kinds boards, main frame, 18 slot motherboard, thermal pontee, Xerox 820 board and sockets, monitor, etc All for under $500 or seperute Coll for details Danny 837 8311, 251 5862 11-25 ' TRS80 model 4 portable Never used Book ond discs $ 50 0 or best offer 477-8533.11-27 COMPUTER TERMINALS ond modren, CaH Ron ot 478-1862. Buy or lease 11- 11=22 230 — Photo- Cameras PENTAX IX, Contax RTS II systems Many lenses Complete Beseler color dork room Musi liquidatel 477 9 06 0 $30 500 11 22 250 - Musical Instruments RICKENBACKER 4001 boss white Great condition $35 0 Fender bassman am­ plifier, $125 447-2853 11 25 FOR SALE 1966 ES335, sunburst, $450 Blackface Fender Deluxe wilh JBL, $25 0 Dovid, 479 0 2 3 0 11 27 280 — Sporting- Camplng Equip. SCUBA GEAR wonted, regulator, BC, mask, good condition Scuba Pro brand preferred. Tom, 479-6562 11-21 BACKPACKING/Compina gear mots; stove, etc $5 to $150. Coll 5080, leave mossoge 11-25 tents; 452- A FG 21 hanalider $ 20 0 or best offer 339 9745, 15, 472 821 8 28 0 11-25 11 27 2 Y O N E X R-27 tennis rockets. 1 brand new, other 6 months old $250 250- 5366 Ryan. 11-27 D O tOMITE SKI boots Excellent condi­ tion Womens size 5. $50 Ten, 443- 7413.11-27 150 — Acreage-Lots 189 ACRES fsncsd mini-form, comtr lot 2-1-2, CA/CH, hreplace Trees, garden $12,500 assumption 443-3472 11 22 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances REFRIGERATOR FROST free $750, stove, apartment size $ 50 $250 both 454 8525, evenings 11-26 200 — Fumiture- Household $100 FOR the best night picture of The Tower lit orange, Ernie, 447-2666, 2806 Nueces. 11-22 330- P e ts DESPERATEI O N E or two free kittens to a good home Adorable 10 weeks old, trained. CoH 335-0671, evenings. II- 27 340 — Misc. m . U . U A lJ X U A I A lp in e F o re st B B K B ie n c ie s SALE O A K desk, metal dresser with mir­ ror, $35 eoch. 6-drawer chest, $65 Call Micheol Lofton, 477-0997 478- 2797, 2021 Manor Rd 11 27 QUALITY ITEMS for sole sofa, chair with ottoman, gos dryer, electee dryer, mink stole All $100-$300 892 6105 11 22 FOUR DRAW ER chest, $150, wicker table ond chairs, $150 452 1816 11 22 VINTAGE CLO TH ING from New Eng kind, oil sizes, dresses, suits, sweaters, more Missy or Abbie, 453-4920 (leave message). 12-9 A N Y SIZE or cut loose diamond or col­ ored stone Wholesale pnces/40 7 0 % ott 8 33 0 Burnet David Kendall, Dia­ mond Broker Viso-MC, 335 1213 any time. 12-11 C OUCH Wl TH ottomans, good condition, $75, coffee table $15 Coll after 7pm 467 7435 11 76 VENTURE FULL size video game. Excel­ lent condition $ 25 0 or best offer Call Steve ot 837 3671 11-22 TWIN O A K bed for sale wrtb frame,ex cellent condition Call 477-6446 asktrra $100 11-27 210— Stereo-TV H ARLAN ELLISON signed first edition horcovers "Partners in W onder" (1971) $60, "Alone Against Tomorrow'' (1971) $50; "Agom, Dangerous Visions" (1971) $80, Approaching Oblivion" (1974) $50, "Deathbird Stones" (1975) $30; "Strange Wine" (1978) $50 472 4803 11 25 S O N Y S I -2000 portable video recorder with AC adaptor and battery, $400 Also Sony HVC-2200 video comerá, $40 0 O B O 472 4803 11 25 RADIO-CONTRO LLED GodziHo ond MechoGodzilla. Japanese import. Greot Christmas gift $ 3 0 each 472 4803 11- 25_______________________________ THE WAIT IS OVER... TRADE UP NOW! Rent Specials Coll f umished b Unfurnished douses Duplexes Apts 452-9316 ALL LOCATIONS ACTION APARTMENT LOCATORS 360 — Furn. Apts. * I FREE FREE Í t LOCATING j * Let Us Help You Find The Perfect Apartment or Condominium for The Spring Semester. Call Today! 32nd AT IH-35 AVA LO N EA PTS. Efficiency $ 3 2 5 IBR $ 3 4 5 2BR 2 B A $ 5 2 5 Extra large W alk in cloiets W a lk to campus, launary Furnished or unfur­ nished 4 7 6 -9 1 9 9 17-A _ 1 BEDROOM $325 Secluded, smofl, quiet complex in pork like setting. Nicely furnished ond car­ peted 6 0 9 East 45th Street, 4 5 3 1418, 451 -6 5 3 3 C ENTRAL PROPERTIES, IN C 1125 All Bills Paid $335-$450 Efficiencies, IBR, 2BR Walk or shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 452-4639 12-16 f f f ♦ ♦ r ▲ T FORJAN. 1 i NOW PRf-LEASING t RIO NUECES V fired of driving to class? Move In today • One block from campus • 2 Shuttle Stops • Free PorWog with Permit • All Units Furnished • Security Service e Balcony with Storage SPECIAL ON FIVE 1-BEDROOMS Movm-ln Today! | 4744971 4711004 ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR JAN. 1 WALK TO CAMPUS I f DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE 1 BR 1 BA Covered parking, mi­ crowave, individual wosher/dryer, ceiling fans, CA/CH Avoilable now. ^ A 1 478-4271 474-0971 LARGE EFFICIENCY, 38th and Ave b ’ $290 + E, loft efficiency, west UT com pus, $435 I utilities Howell Properties 477-9925.11-21 HALF M O N T H free rent WesT campus kirge efficiencies. All appliances, carpet and drapes, pool, laundry, and on site mom nager $335. CoH David McNeol C a B-3533 or 476-8590 11-25 478-2 W ALK TO compus. Large IBR 1BA + study. Buses, many extras $325/mo CoH DoHeneot 452-1387 12-16 1 BLOCK west UT. Large IBR apartment, large yard, buift in bookshelves, storage closet, quiet mature individual. N o pets 474-1212.12-5__________________ } 476-2673 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 WARWICK APARTMENTS 2 9 0 7 W e s t A v e . i-eeee mom end Receive 3 month. FREF FI.FCTRICITY G a r d e n a p a rtn se n le . fe lly la nd e ca pe d with p o o l a nd w aterfall. B a r -B Q n e p its Le ree 2 b e d 2 bath a nd 1 bed ro o m felly fnrniebed. C e ilin g fane in each room . 2 Bedroom $585 * electric 1 Bedroom $395 * electric 474-7426 444-2750 I F u rn ish e d or U n f u r n is h e d ) N e w lv K i-n u xle le d S h u t t le to U T C a m p u s A ( ’ & A p p lia n c e s L a u n d r y R o o m lx it s o f P a r k in g 4558 A ve. A 454-8903 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! ffent A Quiet Place To Study Before Final Exams O n e Be d roo m N ear Shuttle $ 3 2 5 • E C e ll: 4 5 9 - 1 5 9 7 COTTAGE CH A R M Efficiencies o n d IB R a p a rtm e n ts in p o rk set ting Fully (u m u h e d . ihuttte route, 2 city b o s routes, la u n d ry l o o m Storting ot $ 2 8 0 • E K E N S I N G T O N S Q U A R E C L O S E T O C A M P U S O N E W E E K F R EE R E N T ! F o r m o re into, coll W y o tt ot 4 7 6 7 6 3 3 otter 6 p m a n d w e e k e n d s 4 41 0 3 8 5 $285-$295 + E W e ore looking for quiet conicien- liou* nonsmoking students interested in a large efficiency. 2 locations. Hyde Pork or near compus CA/CH, laundry. 458 2488 12-16 HYDE PARK efficiencies, near shuttle, gas and water paid $275-300/mo 452 3 59 0 11-26 ST. MORITZ Apts >, Ion side efficiency, targe txslcony i 25th St. $365 + eiec. CoH 476 -4 0 6 0 ofter 7pm or leave messoge 12-2 800 W 25lh Pool irge bokony overlooks O N E B E D R O O M efficiency, Speedway See manager, apt. 4105 Speedway 451-4919 11-25 4103 #103, 12-16 ENFIELD AREA-1515 Palma Ploza Large 2-1, all appliance*, laundry room, block to shuttle. $465 + electricity. Call 397-2576.11 27 ' Casa de Salado Apts, accepting applications for Spring Semester Apply in person, 2610 and 2612 So lodo St., manager Apt. #112, IBR fum., gas ond water and cable paid, near shuttle bus. 911 B IA N C O Large 1-1, near downtown, dishwasher, huge closet, near bus/shut- 8e $350, electricity 477-4107 12 16 WEST CAM PUS furnished efficiency. $300/month, $125 deposit. 910 W. 26 on shuttle. Come by or caH 478-1350 after 4pm weekdays, oH day weekends. 11-22 LUXURY C O N D O 1-1 furnished E 45th ond Speedway. On shuttle. Pet* O.K. 450-0208 Keep tryingl CaH late. 12-6 W ALK IO campus, large efficiency, also pre leasing for spring Mouno Kai, 472 2147 12 16 $315 • E Sublease 1-1, Englishoire Apts, 8 months remaining on lease, available 1*1 week of Dec '85 CaH Chnx 441-6206 11 21 EFFICIENCY GARAG E apartment in quiet neighborhood Avoilable Dec. 1, $295/ mo i bids • $20 0 deposit 1805 W 29, # 8,45 8 8971 11 22 I ARC if 2BR1BA, $46 5 plus E Pool, laun­ dry, dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, quiet, UT shuttle Antilles Apts, 2202 2204 Enfield Rd To see apt call 477- 1303, 258-5065 12-2________________ EFFICIENCY CLOSE to campus, gas heat- mg/cooking, CA $300/ +■ E Evenii nings before 9pm or weekends 477-41 005, 327 0051 11 27 LIBERAL RO MM ATF shore ’4 T town- house with mole, female, ond small dog $175/mo Mid 20's preferred Five min ute drive to SR CoH 445-0461 after 6pm 11-22_______________________ MATURE STUDENT, laige, clean, quiet efficiency, on shuttle Popolo Village Apts., Ill W 38th, office #30 3 11-27 W ALK-UT, 1-1 CA/CH, dishwasher, dis posol, corpet, built-ins, beoutiful condi tion, pool, pleasant environment 452 0 77 9 11 26 N O W LEASING for Jan“ T la r q e 2BP 2BA condo like apartments 3 blocks campus, oil amenities $800-$1000 Howell Properties, 477-9925.12-16 V> BLOCK off 26th 1-1, new carpet, new appliances Water and gas paid N o pets. La Cosita Apt. 2900 Cole 482- 9154 12-16 370 — Unf. Apts. COBBLESTONE APTS. HOLIDAY BONUS V i MONTH'S RENT FREE 1 and 2 bedroom apts, $ 3 2 5 and up Eosy move-in terms Community living, UT shuttle, Copital Plazo, pets okay 4 5 2 -0 9 9 8 12-10 1-1 Fireplace — ceiling fans. 9 0 0 E. 51st. Call 4 7 8 - 7 9 6 3 . 12-3 K IT T IE S A R E F O R K ID S Fo m ily environ m e n t, (2) c o u rty a rd s p ooU irJe w ith h e a te d s p a A re cre a tio n roo m , q uie t sid e with picnic are a, b ik e p a rk in g a n d v o lle y b a ll Entire c o m p le x security o n d clo th in g o p tio n a l A p a rt m e n t size o n d h o u s e b ro k e n pets a l ­ lo w e d w ith $ 1 5 0 pet d e p o sit 2 b d rm s $ 3 5 0 , 1 B d rm s fro m $ 2 9 5 N o gim m ick s |ust re a so n 3 7 5 00 f E la r g e o n e b e d ro o m with study W e o re lo o k in g for a quiet, conscientious, n o n sm o k in g individual or c ou p le in in u small c om p le x near terested N o rth c ro ss Private putio, fully carpet laundry, dead ed, d rap ed , C A / C H bolt N o pets 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 1 A N D 2 Bedroom Apartments $330- $435/m onth. G a s / H e a t paid. Call 478-7963. 12 2 12-3 ENFIELD 1 and 2 Bedrooms 1200 ENFIELD RD 4 7 8 -7 9 6 3 12 3 $ FALL SPECIAL $ $300 ★ RENT SAVINGS ★ 1 MONTH FREE RENT Large 1 and 2 bedroom opartmenfs Immediate move-m. Faculty, staff, and students welcome. UT shuttle, 24 hr security, laundry facilities, quiet neigh borhood, walk to mu|or shopping center. For more details call 4 5 4 2537 or 4 5 4 -2 5 3 8 1200 Broadm oor 11-2? NOW PRE-LEASING T a b le rent 4 7 6 5 8 7 5 1 ? 16 HYDE PARK 12 O AKS APTS One Bedroom furnished/unfurnished, laundry room, ceiling fans, pool, $330/$310 * E. 301 Wes* 39th, 452-7454 $100.00 discount 12-16 300 0 GUADALUPE fans, patio Walk to campus. Avoiloble immediately. 454-4621.11-22 IBR, IBA Ceiling 1 HYDE PARK furnished one bedroom, gas appliances, near IF shuttle, pool, $335 t E 4412 Ave A 451-3)80 12-16 large 2BR in 4-plex. WEST CAMPUS, Walk or shuttle, CH/C living room, $500 + E. N o pets. Owner pays water, gas Ken Me Williams, 327- 500 0 After 6pm, 478-2410.12-16 CH/CA ksrge kitchen. f T H E A R B O R 1 1500 Royal Creel Spacious 1 Bedrooms avail­ able now Gas & water paid. On shuttle route Extra1 Amenities 444-7516 PAASCHE V I douWe-oction hairbrush with craftsman 100 PSI Vi hp compressor Both like new in box $140 472-4803 11-25_________________ SILVER REED 225 electric typewriter Self-correcting, good condition $125, neg 476 2553 Tl-25________________ IBM CORRECTING Selectnc III typewrit­ er 15-in. carnage, dual pitch, ton case, used once, $1000 Coll after 5pm 834- 1448. Ask for Cookie. 11-25 LARGE HAND-mode redwood ond glass gun cabinet, hand-made solid wood spnng day bed; a large professional drafting table. 280-1081. CoH after 5. 12- 2 _ ________________________________ FOR SALE Chinese Happy Coots, Great for Christmas gifts $15-$30 Coll 479- 0 50 9 11 26_________________________ HELP LO W income woman buy house- buy Austin bumpersticker, $3 to PO. Box 9536 305, Austin, Tx 78766 11-27 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services ^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I I RENTAL ¡ ¡ HOTLINE 5 Condos • Apartments = S Sr. § Ask Us About Free Month Rent Specials1 ü s ? I 477-5312 1 i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i m i i 370 — Unf. Apts. B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE W AN T ADS... 471-5244 360— Furn. Apts. PIONEER STEREO receive. 30 wotts/ channel Sounds great $50 327-2815 II 25 _________________ HITACHI CO M PA C T disc ployer with full features $25 0 or (rode for VCR 447 6774 11-25 TECHNICS RECEIVER and Fisher ers, $145 B & W television, $40 8onySgk- portable stereo, $65 4 73 -0059 11 26 ny D o you need an apartm ent? f V ? 7 7 W 7 7 , | T i V i 1 i i i r DALLAS HOUSTON x L r h T r . ' V A V M V i :y V M ' Í V V i W V y V y V r V W K A V ____ y y y y > > • > • OMNDYMNE WLSMRE AparOnents 2 blks north of U I ,1 1 A pis Ready for immediate occupancy, also pre-leasing for spring. Call Phil, 480-9358 Keep trying! v V / GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COCD MOVE IN TODAY! NOW PRELEASING FOR JAN. 1 • V v J * ,e* A ■A a '” .O jf .O A * A 1 ■ L u x u r y I B R F u r n i s h e d 2222 R io G r a n d e 476-4992 ■f A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences with a prestigious west campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. W e've even built-in a "p ast" on which you can build a future. Well Give You A Deal That Youll Thank Us For! W e Feature S w im m in g pool. Ceiling fans. Gas/ water paid, La u n d ry facilities o n site. O n site m anagem ent/m aintenance, E a sy access to I-H- 3 5 S M o D a c $100 Discount on 1st M onths Rent El Campo 305 W 39th Street F u rn islii * U n fu rn ish ed LaPaz 401 W 39th St I u m r.h v d lln tu rn i .h ed El Dorado 3501 Speedway 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba. U n fu rn ish ed Unf. $320-5330 Fum $345-$355 Unf $420 Furn $455 O L D M A I H ( ) 7 W . 2 S t h A u s t i n , T e x a s 7H7»)f> ( S 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - S i > 0 5 A v a i l a b l e A u g u s t 1 5 , 1 ^ 5 . T T 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally m anaged by Johnston Properties, Inc. Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Prices. Spring. Th ere’s no better time to leave behind the mundane and begin to enjoy the place you call home. Like the large swimming pool, hot tub, v and tanning decks. Spacious flixir- plans with newly renovated interiors. Loads of bookcases, closets, and cabinet». A n d locations that are clo»ei > campus, popular restaurants, and shuttle bus. Isn’t it time you m youflttlf «part from the } . pack ? C all us today for details. . . y jtu w H 'ilui Apartments in Hyde Park 4305 Duval A ustin, Texas 78751 451-2343 M H N I f l i l Apartments 2810 Salado A ustin, Texas 78705 472-3816 From the collection of H u tkin Properties $100 Deposit N ew ly Renovated 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s with F ire p la c e s , F ro n t D o o r Parking. G a s Utilities Paid. Just A Few Left! Call N o w ... 454-2636 Sfuane Apt*. 5 0 0 S . C o n g re ss These spacious one bed room ap artm ent, huve large closets and stoi aqe rooms Amenities include Swimming pool Hot tub Ceiling . Fans On U T Shuttle and City bus ro u te s These ap art ments have been com pletely remodeled Prices sta rt at $400 472-1893 N EW LY REM O D ELED «ffictenctes, l and 2BR. Some with fireplace* and skylight*. Convenient north central location. N ear IF shuttle. 2 pool*. $295-455 ♦ E. $100 o lf Is* month’s rent 451-4561 442- 4076.12-2 HYDE PARK rent. Li •gecial. $150 off 1*» month's efficiencies AH appliances, pool, laundry, ond gas poid. $315. C all David M cN eol Co., 478-3533 or 458-8893. 11-25 N EAR IF shuttle. N ice IBR apartment in jmoH complex. G as and water paid. PooL $320 + E. 453-7514, 442-4076. 12-2 BRO W N STO N E PARK A p tvisn o w I* ,,, mg 1 and 2BR. $340-465 + E. G as and j* P °o k fin» «»op in IF shut He. 454-3496,442-4076.12-2 * 7 xTs n t ío 6 » 7 . 472-0828 or 474-1100.12-16 A U bills paid 1-1 $435, mar>aaf apt JOB W INNING RESUMES W e D o H A M Exp«ft Services Inr luded Laycxrt • Typng Printing While You Went • I'it, Pevim«s/I eflers/ApplK atmm • Ma4.ng < rrmpoigns • SE forms ! 71» • Mrhtor, f rmverv'ins • huuness Pr'jpovAs A Rejiori» • free Interview* ifetime l^pdatirig ® ,(S'jR 1 4rjArjr.»rirJ» ' ir* ‘ rs*y\t+jv* #103 //'V H H+r M te 0t Nry* 9*/13 itimef #201? 49V HH'> 7 44 J 6 344 «V> V477 /O V * IfN | 4 ^ l! f t|H m III I • I < r i n K i j .< r , • I ,ivk H r i c f s • 1 h i s c s • I J issi r i if M m • ( i i \ i r I ■ r jr r • iiiifii 5 17 I kAt Si f S i I 5 $2 • P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPING • Word Processing • Edit Copy • Right t s ^ ^ . ' S ^ ^ A N Ju stifir u tio n Network Int. ?8l 3 Rio Grande 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 ? ' S r 1pm Tkm m 'PetpteUm THESIS DISSERTATIONS PR’S RESUMES E w rt 4tord tt'xjemrj freeDeArery E tee Draft rj XN Execusystems 832*0437 5 0 ( d i t m r m • at Hush bervn e E» Wtnie U W ait 4 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 Z W * A WORD PROCESSING Ihr Hr*’ jtttr Houv r T'tJi I u ( dll dixtut W E Í K I Y S P t( I A I S f EPi- f if nfttfTtpf K Sl-4ciltf»0 ‘ tW i> SffAA —29 Ke#ft / $pen+mh— 74b B Sf 4 6 2 1 1 1 1 | , 459-1120 r ♦ SPEEDWAY TYPING _ a 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y ¿ a O N ig h t S u p e r R u s h 3 * IF S h u ttle P o r k in r i ■? ’ . O ° á ’♦ 4 72 -4 0 3 9 t Y P f V P l J f P P .J H T A I J V I K A 1 1 1 5 a * • D • HI. SI Ml s • ( O V I K I f 1 I I K S • I R f I S T O R A i . l tS , | 5 52 • TYPING "O N T H E D M O " C o m p u t y p t 2 2 0 0 O u p d M u p e . * 717 4 7 2 -2 2 0 4 • M 4 A4.IM. W'jdO v - E, • O O ( -ymt o wryjI O Wt - Q U A IITY TYPIAJYj. wrtf* 'J PfRS O tJAl TOUCH Ty p i n g WORD PROCESSING Southwest Services 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 4311 A v e n u e F tmmm Pic k u p /D e lrv e ry m E p INFO PROS TERM PAPERS $1.00/PG THESES, ETC $M.50/PG Q U A U T Y G UAA AM TEE O ! CALL 288-1930 E H * t il R ftU M ft-A L L PA^fOS WOPD PPOCESSIMG Latere four Typing To Ut ' » r x11 • t v 23 D o ble M a ll >*+ P' ' C in i'r : - ’ l+ y v w f t ~ .rr k vV KJt>S fl Of rmt +Y ' M n 10 tz rr 469-5632 d i r * X* ,M«« him 1' / 0 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 400 — Condos- Townhouset 400 — Condos- Townhousos RENTAL A N N O U N C IM IN T S EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES 4 40 — Roommates 510 — Entwrtainmwnf- 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 750 — Typing I IC ( j jr i tJ f 1 FEMALE GRAD student liberal eatyao mg, non smoking needed for 771 ER shuttle $730/mo 480^)377 Jenny 11 26 T lc k ts 4 TEXAS A A M football Heke*s 4 79 61/6 after 5pm $15 each II 75 NEED Pf X lM M A 1E5 lor 2/2 W f condo $250 plus 478 0620 II 22 5 20 — Personals T ra n s p o rta tio n , ' '>4 7'/ » M 1 V I H A I I I V n n l Pttn i ssm t! Ih lW l. N .itx r italics 435 — C o -o p t M /f OPENING $770 double. $330, sei al* includes all Mis ond lore) 4 78 a 586 II 26 VACANCIES AT V-Coop Single rooms $790 neor campus, non vegetarían 4 /4 7767 Smoll, friendly mainly stu dents 17 16 iwo block* to UT QUtFT EfFIY IENC Y $295 ABP, 7507 Nueces #709. or see monager 474 7365 11 27 T ao s C o -o p looking Jar ginal housings Hus is a fnendJy m ud community across horn r ampus Af 19 grrol meals a fall security sundeck and fan educational programs Tours avail u til, anytime 1 ome bv and ripplyl Fall rates Single $ 4 1 9 mo Double $ 2 9 8 mo 7 6 1 7 G u a d a lu p e * 4 7 4 6 9 0 5 4 7 6 5 6 7 8 440 — Roommates RESPONSIBLE MALE ASAP Large 'a r peted quiet 7 7, C H/C A, DW, disposal pool, 2900 Swisher $.300 4 77 3388 477 2097 1? 16 Nf f D Ff AAAI f nonsmoker neat to shore mee house/shuttle $265 * W M s Re nee 463 6918 441 7650 17 6 f>( / JAAAAA11 BRCjKf RS INC 910 W Ml K 4 78 5096 17 16 ffAAAtf roommate, 2 ?W, WANTED far 7pririls. logging trail W/D, fully mshed kjwnhome $75 0/mo 14 biHs Cat 185 7 4 2 / II 76 R'-yjMAAATf N ffD fD far 3 7 duplex off 51 St Goroge brKkyord murowove ond W /D Pet» o r $165 '/I biHs Av'xloble f>ec 1 CaH AAike or Jim 928 0573 10 77 • POOMAAATf lO share mee 2BR duplex Barton Hill» Preferably graduate stu.lent or professional Approx $300/ rrv, mcfadiftfl Utilities Coll Dena, 445 7549 II 27 AAAI f K j shore with liberal nonsmoking neat male, luxurious home Available Jan 1 Pork oreo, six blocks campus W / D, security system, all amenities Bed room f/unf $300 • VSU Unique 4 78 4006 II 7? _ _ _ _ _ f f AAAI F NON5MOKER roommate share 7 2 Pool» fireplace, W/D, NE CR $773 1 h u Coll Cattsy 458 9704 II 71 HOUSEAAATt FOR beautiful 3BR house, Hyde Park, close UT/shuttle, $?00/mo 453 4509 11 22 FfAAALE ASAP, north compus, own room. $200 * ?3E, 2 1, deposit negotiable Dec May lease 478 2536 11 22 CjRAD NONSMOKER Vocannes Dec 1, Jan I Own room in comfortable boose Unbehevobly Hose 9 people. 4 74 2007 472 5646 12 16 HOUSFMAIf WANTFD $200 All bills, cable paid fenced, shuttle, pnvate re fngerator Phil, 45? 5511 (keep trying) 1122 AAAlf POOMAAATF needed for Spnng to shore 2BP 7 7BA all amenities, FP, covered parking, etr Must see, $363/ mo 1 F Shuttle 2 blks 44 & Duvol Coll immediately, 45? 1717 Nirk. Britt 17 16 N f f D Rf SPONSIBLE nonsmoking female to share new 2 2 condo $ 265/mo * utilities 4202 Speedway, one block from shuttle Avoiloble Dec 1, contact AAonica or Linda far interview 46 7-1393 12 2 2 AA/f needed 3 1 Must see Old, quiet neighborhood Grods prefared $235 * Vi Lulls 445 4133 11-21 NON-SMOKING AAALE, walk to cam 22 A Leon, Iblk west WC shuttle £ (famished), $700, 4 /8 1781 499 8583 (pm 10 1?) 11 27__________ je IBR FFAAAIF TO share famished 2 1 on En field, avail 17 16, $230, Dec rent free 474-1568 11 25 370 — Unf. Apts. C E N TInniAI CONDOMINIUMS Need I m 7 lemale oximmates to shore 2BR 7BA hjmisbed condo for spnng semes ter 4 /7 4552 17 6 Rf X tM M A If NEEDED spnng semester West Campus, Camino Real Apts. 2 7, hot tub, heated pool. $35 0/month 4 7 / 1226 12 6 I f M A If ROOMMATE needed by Dec 1, $750 lor 3 7 with yard, off 51st 926 7670, keep trying if 26 f f AAAI f ROOAAAAATf needed for spnng semester Nice r ondo Own bedroom ond both $300 rent * utilities Coll 476 5616 11 76 FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted to shore 2 story 7 IV? r ondo on SR with three others Ten 443 7413 II 7 / ffAA Aif RO O M M ATE,|J07 t- I f l f , 2-1, CA/CH, modern home, fenced yard, avail Jon I, 3708 Lafayette, 477 9791 4 76 4007 11 26 NONSMOKING FEJMAli to émm 2-1 furnished opt $)95/mo all biHs poid CaH Amy 4 72 7808, 477 9414 11 76 AAA! F ffAA Aif roommate by Dec 1, re 'Jec orated house near rjfter tomps« 10pm 495 975?, $795/mo II 21 HOUSEMATE NEEDED to shore 2BR/ 2BA condominium in North Austin $225 plus y*l biHs Prefer responsible graduate student or upperclassman C ol Bart 440 0991 work, or 832 0170 home 11 77 ROOAAAAATE, 3-1 clean house, $305 '? bids, pet OK, prefer arad student mid late Dec Pat 451 5677 11 27 ROOAAMAIFG NEEDEdT 3TapTuehm d third CR stop $185/mo + E Pool hot tub, Mid Dec , Jon 451 5653 11 22 ROOMMATE WANTED, nonsmoking, pool, sauna, Avail Dec 9359 II 26 |Ocuz/i, 1st stop shuttle '/!j bills 444 7, $250 ♦ NONSMOKING HOUSEMATE wanted tci share large house near /ilker Pork Own ’/? utilities 448 3168 11 26 room $225 » 460 — Business Rentals 1920's"RENOVATION, Tblocks from UT campus, 4 offices, conference, in 1350 sq ft space Parking, reception, landscape, energy efficient 2202 Nuer es 4 7 7 7173,378 06 5 7 17 5 EXCELLENT OFFICE spoce in west UT campus area $195 525 includes oil util ities Howell Properties, 477 9925 12 16 ANNO UNCEM ENTS 510 ■ Entertainm ent* Tickets T IC K E T S ALL CONCERTS ALL HONE FOOTBALL GAMES CRAIG 472-7896 2 A AM game tickets $30 for both 327 2815 11 25 KISS TICKETS 3rd A 4th row $35 earh $65 pair Coll Doc, 448-1469, Normon 441 5750 11 26 JVII A M IG O 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 NOW LEASING FOR SPRING • Newly Rem odeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttle • One B edroom s and T ow nhouse Units GREAT FOR ROOMMATES Call or Come By Today! r N O W LEASING MATH TUTOR 5 0 4 W 2 4 t h S t O fT w - f 4 7 7 H*V.\ • tv e r 10 * e e r e 4,7 p r * . (t-m A tunm h e l p i n g •f t u d e n l M i m L i M A V l ," * k ' ‘« t r u K l fh n i f'» - ’ f r u « . tktelA-d <„» t+ M n ” 1 «II fo r . p rxW O» V J W o r .f « f f R M S ¥*4» * './- X f»-itrtlm » r»t XI/ Lu t m M * M Vi it Ma< TK ') ' X M X t '/ . M J d f m m ‘ M ¥4 1 M » M e x fWA »SH ' .' •r utFM ism y i- c u . M» M K ¥ .11 kM Hi li d I r-v , ys* ha Í' I w , ff y f BUSMFSS ASTTVJN r'l” It, ’./* 1/ FRFNUH CrCNMAN SPAMSH * not t ' n/ i p »f < Uon » pi A v> eiem It • f Bhac* tv *frvm •Very ttes ott tmM (he ngN before • lorz Me (hen Í/7 .it#§ t# 4 ts foucmr AAeo high vchoot rjaunm* torn Move mjbfmcfs end SAT é QRf fftwsw Nf*jrt 'kx/r to Mad iMjq K ,A7M 40 5 11 business owner SEFX5 FEMALE mod student for casual refa tejnsNp Apple Oni must be total squid and hove great legs Doily Texan Box D 6 II 25 SWT 5 ' 4 " 7 7 grad with squidtAe arms Musi be pleose II 71 'm ekir^ go'xtl'xikic^ m o le JIAe tendencies and great IH.ni into No 530 — T ra vs i- ')4*tr I Vf f POUND Thanksgiving, help drrve 339 0211 II 77 Uj SKI COLORADO Iwa roundtap sup«r iav#f aidiri» ticksts to D*av*r. faaving Jon 7 r»lumirtg Jon 14 h r $178 a ticket C#É345 7546 Dr Ganzo after 5 II 27 540 — Lost A Found LOST YEILOW cockatwl with oranom cfwrwks REWARD 47? 3907 11 71 from vocmrty of 30lh/IH 35 LOST AAA I 1 Basswtl hound puppy in Hyd« Pork on Saturday 16th H« was w war mg blu« bondona Co* 474 7 9 8 / II 77 560 — Public Notice 100 OVERWEIGttr p«ople nwwd-d to try new program Qatl 5 Heoffay 1700 11 27 4 5 3 BkjxHtj### net > / EDUCATIONAL 5 80 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS P A B. rock, Jazz, country Your choice of material Expen •nred instructor Andy BuHmgton 457 6181 17 5 GUfTAR LESSONS Experienced instruc ♦or/per^ormer AH styJes Beginner* od vanced Max. 46? 9206 II 21 590 — Tutoring MATH TUTOR $15/br Algebra, trig, col cutu» Diicount rates neg a* day Tues day Call Brian, 388 1054 11 26 PRIVATE PROFESSIONAL tutor " now avoiloble for occountmg and finonce Holies or coie studies Call 346 5673 II 26 F R E E FREE M o v ie R e n ta l w /1 h r T u to rin g SAVE $ 2 0 o n B lo ck R a te T u to rin g 0 • Expert T u to rin g (M O ST SUBJECTS ALL I? j ; \ m m !m t tj > P A TUTORING SERVICE 610 — Misc. Instruction 1 AM interested m a graduate student or PhD condidrjte to give an overview ond understanding of philosophy Co* 454 5757 II 75 SERVICES 630 — Com puter Services STATISTICAL CONSUt Ta n T^W.H ^ vide help with SPSS, EDIT quantitative methods, stattshr al analysis, and rese.jrrh methodology Tobey Koop, Ph D 451 815? 11 27 650 — M ovin g- H auling ABLE BODIED AAavers, sennng the At/Stir Community with core, courtesy, and skill lo ng distance arranged 441 7622 12 6 ABC APARTMENT MOVING M o v in g A u stin as lo w a $ 3 9 9 5 S tu d e n t d is c o u n t CALL 339-MOVE • EXAM PREP ’ g p e LSAT a^ C A T • RESUMES • WORD PROCESSING Lase r P rin tin g IBM 4 A p p le HO UR S O P E N M-Th Erl. Sort. Sun 7 a m -1 2 m id 7 a m -5 p m 1 0 a m -3 p m 5pm - 12rrwd 472-6666 8 1 3 W. 2 4 t h S t. Tri-Towers Free Parking H o u s e o f I t t TUTORSlW “Go One on One with a Winner” BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS... 471-5244 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRIN TIN G , BINDING ■ /, I V I E N r 2707 HEMPHILL PA(K At 27th & G uadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 PROFESSIONAL TYPING $l/pog« most items compos pick up/delivery iBM Setectnc Guaranteed overmgju Jome 244-0213 12 11 760 — Misc. Services LEVELS) 750 — Typing V. 370 — Unf. Apts. ia r p y t o w f j u r g e 7 J $500, watar. 2600 Fnheid, m onaMr go» paid ri|wirtment #7 477 0828 or 474 1100 17 16 IBR naar S ONE HALF month'» faw rant in Novam bar lomor and OttoH Saition 8 walcoma Monthly rant only $325 Cat 452 1387 1 M 6 $325 w / T5 month'» fraa rant in No I vambei Near 5 I amor and Oltorf Cod 452 1387 12-16 WEST CAMPUS natqhburhood 1 br cor I >•*. * H/CA, off itr«M*t parking Appli one»» Block shuttle patio» and bole orne» Tower *i»w Tile bath 345 175 * E 472 2273 11 21 PR! I EASE efficiency for spring semester walk to compos from very unique, ex tensively restored "tum of the century" small, cozy aportment house All new plumbing, wiring, flooring, heating and cooling systmes, brass ceiling fans, tall ceilings, stained woodwork and cabina try, and more $365 459 9095 11 27 i m o d location on U1 shuttle $315 month Cad 453 3520 II 71 EFFICIENCY NEAR laundromat, shuttle Speedway and 38lh $275 4 74 6705, 478 6201 11 25 t bills SPACIOOS EFFICIENCY, 4 blocks ham campus Hardwood floors, ceiling fan, AC Partial famishing optional Sp Spring $400 472 7262 11 22 GARAGE APARTMENT Mock fo n t low school AC, new paint, floor coverings, appliances, and mini blinds Use T? go rage area $375 • utilities Coll 397 7576 11 77 VERY NIC E 2 2. gas paid, walk to com pas, pool ond hot Kjb, 474 7540 11 26 I f f ic IENCY I 05T5 1 38 Itvmg/RRy Iril.hen/dmnette, bath; carpod Range, lelngerator $ 300 478 5739, 4 /2 7097 12 16 _ _ _ _ _ AVAILABLE DEC f 4 4 0 5 ^ e ~ A ~ T í c u id o N ew paint and carpet Microwove, washer/dryer, fireplace, and fans Very nxe Call 499 8844, M f $425/montb ♦ utilities 12 16 ( 'N f BEDROOM- five minutes university downtown /ilker Gas water heat paid, perfect rendition 472 5556 eve/wknd — 11 ?7 — A VAILABLE IAN 1 IBR efficiency. 4405 A '* A, veiv niie. $350 per month plus utilities C all 499 8844, Monday through Inday 12 16 --------- 1 NFIEID AREA Pre leasing far Jan , IBR 1BA efficiency, dishwasher, disposal, re famished and unfurnished fngerator, $340 615 Upson Collond Co 346 ''557 1 20 TOWN tAKE AREA Sparious one bed room, 7 50 square 8 $350, two bedroom, 1025 sqare ft $450 Con vement to shopping and bus line Brook hallow Apts , 445 5655 I? 5 ÑOó SÑEDWAY One bedroom one bath m fourplax, $34 5 G reat neighbors Coll 467 8584, any time 11 21 IMAAACULATF EFFICIENCY! Immediate oMupancy at Fhe Paddock Terrific location to UT All appliances including microwave Call Yvonne, 451 0108/343 0678 1126 380 - Furn. Duplexes I 1 AC, pon IARGE DOWNTOWN eied, carport UT 17 blocks $300 89 */2 Romey 472 2097 478 5739 12 16 RIO NUECFS suFtlel 1 1 famished spnng Jan May Moke good deol, negotiable Coll 4 7 j 8261 I f 72 390 — Unf. Duplexes HART,AIN RENT! 7 blocks (rom UT 7BR 1BA duplex, will fix up 4 76 4851 478 6510 1? 6 WEST AUSTIN Deluxe 3 2 duplex with hreplore Peder t condition 3006 May wood Circle $975 477 6706 or 477 8811 11 77 CTNTRAI LOCATION Hyde Park large beautifully remodeled 7 7 CA/ f H, appliances Bargain $550 479 6153 No pets 11 76 NEAR LAW school 506 Hams Ave , 3 2 Fireplace, fans, CH/CA, appliances $900 Rirksey levy Realtor, 451 0072 12 6 7 I, AC refagerator, near shultfe $4 75/ mo 381 Vtfi and Maplewood Clear Rock Properties 335 1151 1127 REMODEL!D 1-1 dup lex.7 blocks horn Ul, hordwood floors, ceiling fans, W/D $450 3 7 / 5767, nights, weekends 12- 16_ I 709 ENFIELD Rd 7 duplexes for lease Available December 1 EAch well kept with appliances 2BR $675, IBR $425 Call 447 7120 These won't last 11 27 HYDE PARE redecaroled large IBR w/ wood Hoois, tall ceilings, ceiling fans, leg tub w/shower Available 12/1/85 at $450 459 9095 11 27 IH 35 and Rundberg, almost 4 PLFX new, all appliances including W/D, dep $775 rent $4 75 Agent 345 1*03 It 75 IARGE 7 1, 2 dining areas, wood floors, fireplace, appliances including W/D 1/09BFnf>eld $ 6 75/mo 442 2120 11- 27 OLD STONE duplex near Barton Springs, windows, trees, garden, quiet $350 Danny, 443 1145 II 22 400 — Condos- Townhouses UT CAMPUS condo, IBR I Vi BA Fire­ place, $6 75/mo Square 474 0806, ask for Stocey 12 2 large windows, high ceilings utilities Preservation • BOULDIN AND West Annie, just off Bar ton Springs Rd, new large 3/2's, CA/ CH, ceiling fans $595 $625 Tony, 477 7800, 441 7837 11-27 VERY ARGE 3 2, fireplace, all appli anees, pool, sauna, clubhouse, near W il­ liam Cannon/IH 35 $565/M o, no de posit with good references 346 4392 17 5 2-2 CONDO Ceiling fans, fireplace, W / D, microwave On shuttle 3506 Speed way $750/mo Free rent til end of month 453-3611 II 27 1-1 CONDO furnished, W/D, mi i rowave, on shuttle 3506 Speedway $4 50/mo Free rent til end of monm 453-3611 II 27 370 — Unf. Apts. IUXURY CONDOMINIUMS W a6 to ' ompm Covered parking, security sys tern, many extras, pre leasing for >pnng from $896 C o l452 1387 17 16 181 AND MoPac, 2 ^ refrigerator pool. $275 deposit $460 rent Agent 3 4 5 J 6 0 3 I1 2 5 2 7 CONDO Spacious, reilmg fans, fire plore, walk to IF shuttle $600/mo Available lor January occuponcy 459 7593.458 1177 II 76 RENT fREF until Jonuary 31st St ron in dominium, 7 7 luxury umts for $800 etudes security, microwave. W/D, fee plore, pool, and covered parking On shuttle Coll Lea Ann, J46 6114 II 7 7 IUXURY COÑDo T 7 wTd . d e c c i^M . pool, tennis Natural setting 451 7574 $650 1V27___________ lor CROIX CONDO 7 7 available spnng semester Call for details 445 2118 11 27 410 — Furn. H outw t FACULTY HOME Jon June 1986 Beuuti fully farnisher) 4 7 2, University Hilts CA/CH, $8007mo, huge yard, conven lent to UI fvenmgs 978 3535 11 77 fACUITY HOME Jan Dec W « ¡M ¡r¡i*¡’ 3 7 7, $1000/mo 377 4578 11 72 large yard, Westlake area HYDE PARK cottage, 4417 B Speedway efficiency, one person occupancy No pets Available 12/77 Lease through 8/ 86 $300 t Exits 4S9 4550 17 6 420 — Unf. Houses NEAR HIG HAN D Moll Remodeled, for dean 7 1 with all appliances individual or ' ouple frost nonsmoking refrigerator, stove, washer ond free dryer included Hard wood floors, ceil mg fan, quiet neighborhood No pets $450 458 7488 17 11 AVAILABLE now 1,7,3 BR houses tor mot 452 5 97 9124 hours) 12 6 7915 B A N N A House far rent, 2BR 1BA, across from UT law school, enclosed backyard, garage Coll Greg at 327 6020 11-21 NEXT TO UT campus 26th ond Benno 2 1 Wood floors, freshly pointed inside, stove, no refng , use of 7 double garage $600 * deposit J397 2576 11 27 TWO ARGE bedrooms IBA on IF shuttle Country kitchen No pets 1 yr $450 926 7243 12-16 lease COMPLETELY REMODELED Hyde Pork home large 7BR, CA/CH, built ins, walk to shuttle $700 Appointment to see 328 1881 11-25 CRFSTVIEW Cl FAN 3-lV? far rsonimok ers Hardwood floors, ceiling fans, W/D, refrigerator, dishwasher, fenced yard, bonus storage area, quiet neighbor hood, no pets $550 458 2488 1L27 REDUCED! CHARMING 2-1 only block» from campus Great yord Now only $495 Call 477 2366 11 27 425 — Rooms PRIVATE ROOM wrth kitchen, qutef ma ture individual, men share batb, no pets, lease 474 121? 1? 2 GRAD NONSMOKER Vacancies Dec 1 Jan 1 Own in comfortable room bouse Unbelievably close 9 people 4 74 200?, 4 7? 5646 12 16 ROOM FOR rent Spnng '86 semester, $255/al! bills paid 2-2, PV shuttle, Cynara, 46? 2036 11 21 WALK TO campus Beautiful old bouse Share with graduate students 474 1639 after 5pm 11 25 PRIVATE SINGLE dorm room -furnished biffs paid kitchen privileges- man or woman immediate occupancy -close to UT -call 477-1529 11 27 430 — Room -Board DOBIE CENTER lubfaawrsg Spnng semes­ ter Spacious romer surte/pnvate bath/ living room Full meal plan Across street from campus Mole only, 469-5815 11 21 CONTESSA WEST Sulileosing for spnng semester 4 gid suite, 2 balbs, meal plan Call 472-8473 11-27 GRAD NONSMOKER Spnng ' Summer in comforlaole bouse Own room close 9 people 474 Unbelievably 2002,477 5646 12 16 SUBLEASING FOR Spnng, two spoces available in same room at Contes so, oil meals, coll 499 0949 II 71 SUBIASE SINGLE room at Dobie Cen ter Available Dec 15 Includes pnvate room, pnvate both, poolside view, dou ble bed with mirrored wofl, 19 meals/ week and morel Call la uro 397 3013 12-4 DOBIE CENTER sub lease for spnnq se mester, comer suite large room ana Irv mg room Meal plan Male only 469 5974 11 26 DOBIE CORNER suite, living room, pn­ vate bath, fall meal, loft in bedroom, 2 spots for Dobie garage, 469-5019 12 6 435 — Co-ops Come Live With Us. W e are o house­ hold of 4 men and 3 women W e are mostly vegrtanan and non-smoking O ur oges run from 2 4 -3 6 ond we shore meals and chores cooperative ly IE you are looking fo r more than lust o place to sleep, Come Live W ith Us. 11-26 VACANCIES FOR WOMEN Welcome to the A R K C O O P far the SUMMER!' Pool, sundeck, AC, fnendly community close to cam­ pus, parties, fun filled educational activities, oil meals, ABP. Come by for a tour 2 0 0 0 P *ar1 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 Great Summer Rates Doubles $ 2 4 9 Singles $ 3 2 9 GRAD NONSMOKER Spnng Summer in comfortoole house Own room Unbelievably close 9 people 474- 2002,472-5646 11-25 IW iE J ^ E W J g • 2 B R , 2 HA • Wal k to U T • F r o m $ 8 9 5 • Av a i l . Jan 9 0 5 W. 2 2 '/it St. 477-8264 LEASE N O W or PRELEASE FOR '8 6 -'8 7 fans# feoie/Purrfioie U n it* A v a ila b le • Now teas.ng In. Spang Semester fan Ma, • Prefaoung, I leases June HY, M m , H ' 1 A 2 le d rm Condos CONDO CONNECTION 479-6618 4 ' S nt f K, 4 v r A y ^ 1 f *tk 4 A ¥ íf A 'A f, r i ' ^ On I w 11 Shuiilc Routes I 7 bath condominium Spectacular views from three decks $700 287 9661 I? 6 2BR 2BA, large living room, dining room, outdoor patio, pool, and hoi tub Fireplace, fans, track lighting, fire and burglar alarms, covered parking O n UT shuttle route $895/m onth David, 451-2242, 4 79 800 8 11-22 W E M AKE YO U R D O W N PAYMENT lo v e fy N o r th e n d r o n d o , y o u Irve in rt a n d m o k e th e p a y m e n t* fo r V? o w n e rs h ip W h y re n t w h e n y o u r a n o w n ? F o *y occess M o p a r T w o c o m m u n ity p o o ls fir e p la c e c e ilin g fa n r e fr ig e ra to r de c k o p e n s o n to lo v e fy cre e k settin g F or m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll S tan b e r ry a n d Asso ciate s a t 3 2 7 9 3 1 0 o r 8 9 ? 2 1 0 0 S h a ro n R osshirt 11-22 p a rk in g , For Lease Jonuary 1, luxu ry 2 2 c o n d o a t 28th a nd Rio G ra n d e ; u n d e rg ro u n d p o o l, lacuzzi, w asher a n d dryer, fir e ­ place, m icrow a ve. Five minutes w alk $ 8 9 0 .0 0 / campus. m onth C all James a* 4 6 9 - 9 8 0 8 o r 4 7 8 - 8 3 6 9 to 11-26 THE LENNOX-luxury and location Three units availobte on a short term lease far spnng Call 472-6198 for de­ tails 12-9 UNUSUAL OFFER 3 luxury condos from $400 to $1100 High and above the other "student" condos Coll for info ond appointment ESA Harmon Pearson, 472-6201 11-27 to see WEST CAMPUsFFndo TBR, 2BA, avail able for Jon occupancy From $895, lease/purchase available W/D, ceiling fans, fireplace, microwove, pool/spa 477 8264 1-14 CAMPUS ÜJXLÜCY T 7 W ith Loft,Washer/Dryer, Microwove, Hot Tub, Ceiling Eon Habitat Hunters 482-8651. 12 3 _______ UT AREA 11, Walking Distance- Mi crowove, Security, Sauna, Jacuzzi, Ceiling Fans $ 4 /5 Habitat Hunters 482 8651 12 3 WALK UtT 706 W 22 1-1 condo Mi- crowave, ceiling fan, covered parking $495 454-2922,453 5739 12 2 HALF WEST Campus condo, spnng Own bedroom ond bathroom Negotiable Keep trying, 478-9599 11 22______________________________ through IBR CONDO, Riverwalk--Town Lake, pools, covered porkina, shuttle Single $375, double $425 713-363 1855, 6 10om 11-25 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments • P a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e s u m e s • MAC or IBM L a s e rp rin tin g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight i\ 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! YYPtNG AMD word p r - y n v r o $' 5J ' t pg M oarw, ocr ourit» $8 50/nr C o ndoo 451 4 8 8 5 72-11 STARR GY_>A , ' ' AYo-rJ ^1''X dent papar» -yl r# ' aoudivnnviat,.. dor*a txne 8 -ypa fann 4 4 4 08G 26 A M IPtCAN EAQ.E WOPD PROCE' 'N O 'w,umm ond rapcxrt» >/x>ng of < kmrh Ruy- n All Living Room* & Bedrooms • Eneróse Rooms • Cor Wash ing Area • Cable TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Poog non lush 25 • pages Short papers from $175- pg 2200 Guadallupe (side entrance) 472 6302 12 3 TYPING REPORTS resumes, manusenpts. Reasonable rates, convenient hours, available evenings and weekends 928 4930 12 3 AN YTH IN G TYPED Southl From $125 double spaced Fost and accurate, pick­ up ond delivery available 444 5928 evenings or leave daytime message 12 4 W O R D PR O C ESSIN G typing Complete professional service PC STATION Inc 23 Dobie Mall 469 5632 12 6 DIVERSIFIED TYPING experienced cus tom typing and word processing Free pick-up and delivery Very reasonable mte$ 250 8838 11 22 KAY S TYPING 1 day service, no extra charge Near M o pao Anderson Ln 452 34 18 83 ? 6 0 4 7 1) 22 W O R D PR O C ESSIN G by degreed pro­ fessional Dissertations, tbeses letters, resumes etc South Austin home Linda 440 0256 12-16 W O R D S Ü M C E . Typing $1/pg +. Proof- mg fast, efficient Electronic memory 447 2849 12 4 C O L L E G E A ID Complete Typing Services R e sum es Term P a p e rs Theses < ) « N J 4 H * S l i t f P U X H IV fB V - 33 1-5 5 0 0 ^5" 760 — Misc. Services UN BALAN CED CH EC K B O O K S?? Will Exikmce your checkbook $6 statement Business coll for evaluation Lonn 444 79 8 ! 12 16 HERBAL W EIGHT loss lose weight now Ask me h o w Also specializing in French Porfums and Jewelry 928 2475 115 DARK R O O M rental, color or black ond white, $25 per '*2 day * matenals 1 321 5074.477 8082 11-27 SMAU LOANS From $5- $300 CASH PAUIN W : S134SUANCT ftOftD 4S40450 OAK HILL 5195 HIGHUJAV 190 UJCST w « 9 1 0 0 1 6 PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m inute service M O N -FR I9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guodalupe e m p l o y m e n t 790 — Part Time H E LP ' I N E E D S O M E B O D Y i Hardw orking single parent needs as­ sistance m handling |Oint custody a r ­ rangem ents Could you pick up my daughter for me ond take tier bock to my hom e? Must E>e warm ond caring Prefer education or psychology bock- ground Call M r Beniam in 452- 588 8 for m ore information 11-25 Austin Bonk of Com m erce is now ac cepting applications for part-time dnve-m teller This position involve' processing of all transactions submit ted through the teller w ind ow one m anaging a fund of cash Banking ex p enence preferred but not required. To inquire call Patty 458-3131 ext 3 42 M F EO E 11-22 DRIVERS Great Commissions $3.75/hr, + tips All hours available Budget Rent A C ar now has full and part time rountdr agent receptionist position open Part time position Sat urday and S u n d ay work a must W e are accepting applications at our 3 3 3 0 M an o r Rd office Call 478 6 4 3 0 for more information II 22 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Phototech has part time openings for five photographers Must have 35 mm SLR, dep end able car, and be neat and personable Call 10-4 474 489 7 12 4 I am looking for 50 M/F for my spring fashion show This is a great opportu nity for those w h o alw ays wonted to model N o experience necessary W e II troin G re a t paylM All interested candidates contact Liz at 3 35 9474 after 7 00 pm M-F 12 00-6:00 week ends 11-25 CHRISTMAS CASH $6 +PER HR. SALARY EVf NINOS — W.l. 50 Immediate Telemarketing Positions APPLY Tele-Saver Services, Inc. D o b le C e n te r G u o d a l u p e SI E n tra n c e 2 n d flo o r Suite 24 N ext to U n ic o m S h o p 469-5621 Runner needed for busy commercial real estate developm ent com pany 3 days/wk Must h ave own transporta­ tion, go od dnvmg record, knowledge of Austin area, ond proof of insur ance N e a t a p p e aran ce and realiabil ity a must Contact The Kecera Com ­ pany, 7200 N M o p a c # 4 5 0 , 346 002 5 U-22 PART T.ME messenger position, seasonal, may leod to permonent Coll Stephanie 495 8576 1) 27 _________________ G A M E RO O M attendant needed to work some evenings, w e ek d ays, and weekends Call John at 441 8105 11 27 S S S S $400-S I200 part time Coll after 6pm, 255 4095 11-21 GREAT EV EN IN G port time fob Market research telephone interviewers. N O SELLING Coll Rich, 5 7pm, 327 7010 11 21 PRINTED CIRCUIT board assembler Should be capable of hand soldenng at component level Expenence preferred Flexible hours M-F $4 75/hr 385- 1773 11-21 NEED ED SELF starter to work part time on projects for real estate professional Only highly-motivated people need ap ply Please contact 478 7617 for further info 11-22 8 1 0 - Office- Clerical N EAR CAMPUS, evenings, weekends some mornings/afternoons 25 t hrs/ wk„ TYPIST (60 t wpm], BOOKKEEPER (expenence/occounhng hours) Runner HOT STAMPER 474 2002 11-21 G R O W IN G C O M PA N Y seeks person able, communicative individual for full time position 40 wpm and minimum one year office epxenence Downtown location $5 50 r Nonsmoker preferred Hours 9 6 Call 4 78 6620 for more information 11 2 7 FULL TIME dental receptionist/book keeper Typing, some accounting, self motivated, pleasant disposition (fall Sue 451-4187 11-27 Executive secretary/bookkeeper for non-profit ag en c y with bookteepm c and w ord processing expenence 6 Í wpm Flexible personality, strong aam zational and public relation: skills, t five years experience os ex ecutive secretary Bilingual preferred Sa la ry $1100 $1320, depending on expenence. E O E Send resume to Ceden, 1631 E. 2nd Austin, Tx, 78702 11-23 840 — Sales FULL OR part time sales personell for hoi idavs all hours you can work Contact Red Coleman's Liquors, Dallas (214)350 4300 12-5 SALES P ER SO N S needed now wight control programs, French Parfums. ond Jewelry 928 2475 1-15 N O W H IR IN G N o experience necessary. Minimum $4/hr. M a n y full and part time positions available. 462-0101. 11-22 850 — Retail S P R IN G RUSH T em porary positions n o w avail­ ab le af the University C o-op. A p p ly 9 a m -4 pm. Personnel Office, 2 2 4 6 G u ad alu pe , 4 7 6 - 7211. E O E 12-16 N O W HIRING oides from 2 6pm, M-F Preschool located in Westlake Hills Call M ary Lynn at 32 7 1144 12 3 890 Clubs- Restaurants PART TIME afternoon positions available to work with school age children in after school program Above average pay scale Professional working environ men! Apply with Creative Worid 2023 Denton Dr , 837 8840 12-11 LA W OFFICE needs part time secretory, $5/hr, 15-20 Kourvweek, type mtm- mum of 60 wpm Coll 472-2214 11-22 ABBEY IN N on Riverside is accepting ap plications for BEERTENDER No expen­ ence necessary Contact Louis 459-8521 11-76 W A IT PERSO N N EED ED by the Alley Cat Experienced, friendly attractive & neat Call between 4 6pm only 469-0090 11 26 HO M E STEAM loundry & Cleaners is taking applications for port time counter attendant/car hops Afternoon hours ovailable Apply tn person only at 2301 Monor Rd 1122 N o w accepting applications for wait units and barten­ ders. A pply in person be- p r o f T s s í o ñ á l a s s o c i a t i o n ne«7s ^ e e n 2 pm-4 pm, M -F general office assistance 40wpm, $4 25/ J~ ' hr., 20 hours per week, flexible. Chnst 0019 N. IH35. mas break no protilem coll 443 4813 by N ov 22 11 21 i r y ': plic 11-27 RECEPTIONIST FULL time attractive UT transporta student, 8 30-1 M-F Own hon 453-2500 11-22 RECEPTIONIST-FULL time attractive UT student. 1-5 30 M-F Own transporta­ tion 453-2500 11-22 PAINTING- EXTRA money over semester break “ break Good pay by the |ob Call 478 1553 , leave message 11-25 900 — Domestic- Household A FTERN O O N HELPER needed for cor pooling, childcore, etc Car, references necessary Could Inre-in separate quar- ters. 345-2206 12-4 RESPO N SIBLE, ""RELIABLE babysitter needed 2 mornings and/or some evein- mgs for precious toddler giri Must love children 929-3310 11-26 BABYSITTER N EED ED for one year old, Monday and Wednesday, 12 30-2 30, November 25 December 11 Call 453- 4456.11-22 NEED DEPENDABLE person with car to pick up children in Tarrytown and watch them until we aget home After 8pm, 474-7875 11-25 from school NEED MATURE dependable person to babysit my 2 yr old daughter Good some study time Flexible hours. pay, M U ST have ow n transportation Nonsmoker 441-0542 between 9am- 10pm 11-26_________ LO V IN G STUDENT needed for childcare of pre-school children 10 hrs/week. flexible Own transportation 443-0326 11-25 2 positions needed— a fulltime person for housekeeping and childcare 7 :3 0 -4 :3 0 pm. Other persons to babysit evenings and weekends as n eeded for 2 boys, 5 & 7. Transportation and refer­ ences required. 4 7 4 -5 8 2 6 . 11-27 R o o m / b o o rd + a llo w a n c e fo r live-in m other"s helpe r M ust h a ve d rive r's li­ cen ce o n d sp e a k g o o d English. Car p ro v id e d 2 child ren 11 a n d 4 So m e kitchen responsibilities Basic hours 3 p m -8 p m d aily C h ild c a re e xpe rie nce preferred. Re fe re n c e s required. Call 4 5 2 - 1 5 5 5 Stortin g dale, J a n u a ry 6 1 9 8 6 11-26 PAT LUCEY'S Tutonng Service is hmng tu­ tors for spn no semester Senous inquirí» only Co* 477-7003 11-26 RESPONSIBLE STUDENT, must hove car, to pick up 6-year-old boy at school, help With errands housework. Late after- noons and early evenings Generous compensation 467-2457 11-22 BABYSITTER, M O N DAYS and Wednes­ days 12-5pm, 3 kids, 2-5 References required Call 474-7873 after 2pm 11- 26_________________ TEACHER FOR school oge children, 4-10 years, enjoyment of children and class­ room expenence with young children necessary 2 30-5 30, M-F $4 20 r 444-7870 11-21 PART TIME studio receptionist from 12-6 Monday Fndcy Also interviewing peo­ ple for pnnt work, fashion shows and commercials 459 8201 11-27 B U SIN ESS PARTNERS needed Begin eirt time flexible hours, excellent future, mily-onented preferred Scott 346- 3171 11 22 clinic Hours CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT needed for North Austin 4 45- 7 30pm, M-F, and some Saturday mornings Storting $4/hr Will train but prefer science bockground Call 834- 2355 3 6pm 11-27 SOUTHWEST DAYCARE needs ground supervisors, M-F, 2-dpm 369 Must be 18 or over 12-16 ploy- 327 800 — General Help Wanted STANLEY SMITH SECURITY, IN C has fu* and part time positions available Flexi­ ble schedules Applications availobJe at 4910 Burnet Rd 12-5 Incredible Flying Pizza Society 474-1822 SU PERVISO R AN D cashier position available evening and weekend work. The Ice Rmk. Northcross Moll. 451-5103 11-22 11-22 $$$$ EA RN $400-$1200 per month port time $$$$ Call 445-3333 Ask for M rs M a x * 12-16 N O W H IR IN G at V,*og« Cmemo 4 de- pendoble ond hard workers. Please in person on M on and Fri mghti apply and Thurs days. 2 /0 0 or Tues Anderson Ln U-22 te lle r, M W F. TEXAS N A T IO N A L Bank needs o port tim e 7 30am -lp m Expenence preferred but not required. Please calf 480-0445 for an appoint- Highland ment 12-6 W A N TED FULL or part time stock help Msut be able to work W ednesday mornings Apply in person at Storehouse, M o* 459-3161 11-21 N EED ED PART-time office mochines op ­ erator -Monday-Fnday each week. Co* Jim Forfeit 472-2681 for appointm ent 11- 21_______________________________________ C H RISTIA N PRE-school seeking staff per­ son for toddler doss Tuesday and Thursday mornings, beginning m Jan u ary 327-3370,327-4566 11-22____________ ATTEN D AN T FOR coin-op loundry, . 250-0821.11-26 $500-12007mo part lime. $4000-6000/ mo fu* time N o expenence, 459-1767 11-21 TEXTBO O KS STORE now hinng futí and port time permanent workers. Call 443- 1257 for appointment 11-22 STUDENTS G O IN G home this holiday season? W ont to earn extra money? W ork in your hometown for an Austin market research firm Flexible times. $4/ hr. Co» 472-9772 11-26 800 General Help Wanted DELIVERY DRIVERS Needed FOR GRAND OPENING ATMLK. C an make between $6 $10 hour Must be 18 years old with proof of insurance and good driving record Also opening fot Delivery D nver R U N N E R S , car not needed, w a g e plus tips Apply at be fween 9om Horn or ? pm 5pm MR. GATTI'S ON MLK 11-22 Security - Weekend- permanent, 11 pm 11 am shift, Fn /Sat nights, must be dependable, honest, punctual This is an ab o ve av e ra g e position for an ab o ve av e ra g e person Every week end with no exceptions Call Bill of 476 9613, M F 11 26 INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If y o u n e e d co sh to h elp y o u ou t w hile a tte n d in g colle ge, w h y not d o n a te b lo o d p l a s ­ m a ? Y o u c a n d o n a te twice in a 7 d a y p e r io d — fo r the 1st lo r d o n a tio n receive $10, the 2 n d d o n a tio n in the sa m e w e e k receive $12. Plus w ith this a d y o u 'll receive a $2 b o n u s o n y o u r first visit. A ls o a s k a b o u t b o n u s p ro - Rram s. S o h elp o th e rs w hile e lp in a y o u rse lf. M u s t h a v e v a lid ID a n d so m e p ro o f of A u stin residen ce. D r a w in g h e ld o n ce a m on th fo r tw o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s . C a ll 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 A u stin P la sm a «.enter 2800 G u a d a lu p e Sexual assault victim identifies Ruiz as sodomite in 1984 armed robbery Associated Press A sobbing 21-year-old mother Wednesday identified prison reform activist David Ruiz as the masked man who sodomized her at gun­ point during a 1984 robbery of an Austin apartment. "H e 's sitting over there," said the woman, pointing at Ruiz and break­ ing into tears. The woman was the first state witness Wednesday after the 3rd Court of Appeals in Austin refused to stop a second attempt by the state to try Ruiz on four counts of of aggravated armed robbery. If convicted, Ruiz faces a possible life sentence as an habitual criminal. Austin attorney Bob Looney had asked the Austin appeals court to delay the current trial until it rules on an appeal resulting from a mistri­ al ordered Oct. 15 in the first at­ robbery tempt charges. try Ruiz on to "The appellate court basically de­ cided that this was an entirely sepa­ rate case,” state District Judge C.C. Cooke said Wednesday after a tele­ phone call from the higher court. Looney had argued that Ruiz's constitutional rights would be vio­ lated by a second trial on a charge of robbing different persons in the same incident at an Austin apart­ ment in September 1984. The woman said Ruiz was one of four men who kicked in the door of a North Austin apartment the night of Sept. 15, 1984, while she and three men watched the television show The Love Boat. She said Ruiz, who did not pull a ski mask down over his face for about five minutes, stuck the muz­ zle of a .30-caliber carbine in her mouth. The mother of two said Ruiz then sodomized her while he held the carbine to her head, and later, an­ other of the robbers took her into the bathroom and raped her. rhe four robbers ran off when po­ lice appeared at the apartment door. On cross-examination, Looney tried to shake the wom an's identifi­ cation of Ruiz. "The most critical issue of this lawsuit is the false identification of David Ruiz," Looney said in an ar­ gument outside the presence of the jury. Looney asked the woman to draw a picture of the ski mq^k she said Ruiz wore and she pictured one with only one eye hole, over the left eye. "D id n 't you testify previously at several places that the mask has two eye holes?" Looney asked. " I was mistaken the last tim e," the woman said. Prison escapee given life term for kidnapping By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff A convicted felon and escapee from the Oklahoma State Penitenti­ ary Wednesday was sentenced to life in prison for the aggravated kid­ napping of a Travis County sheriff's deputy. The Travis County jury deliberat­ ed for about two hours before con­ victing Earl Ponder, 21, of kidnap­ female Travis County ping a sheriff's deputy Feb. 17, 1985. Be­ cause Ponder has prior convictions, the jury was instructed the m ini­ mum sentence they could give him was 15 years. Ponder also was sentenced to life imprisonment in M ay by a W illiam ­ son County jury for the aggravated sexual assault of the deputy. Ponder had escaped from an O k­ lahoma prison Feb. 11, where he was serving two concurrent eight year terms on charges of robbery with firearms and robbery with a dangerous weapon. According to testimony from the deputy, she was on her w ay to in­ vestigate an overturned truck on In­ terstate 35, when she stopped to question Ponder, who matched the description of the truck's driver. She said Ponder pulled a gun on her and forced her into the car. She testified Ponder forced her to drive to a secluded area of Williamson County and raped her. Ponder then handcuffed her to a bridge pillar and fled. Assistant District Attorney Curt Beckcom asked the jury to give the maximum sentence of life imprison­ ment "not so much for the rest of his life, but for the rest of our lives." Ponder also was convicted Oct. 21 by a Dallas County jury on charges of aggravated assault for an incident that occurred three days before the kidnapping. He received a 10 year sentence for the conviction. " I think it is justice," Beckcom said. "So often prosecutors are not able to do justice to satisfy the pub­ lic and the victim. But this was a case where if anyone had doubts, as (the deputy) said when the sentence was announced, 'this restores my faith in justice.' " Ponder's court-appointed defense attorney, Leon Grizzard, said he was not surprised by the outcome of the trial. "W e approached the case with the view that if we were to win, at all, it would be on appeal — this trial is just a step along the w ay." Council debate over Town Lake project resumes By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff The debate over a multistory complex near Town Lake w ill continue at Thursday's City Council meet­ ing, with the developer and council for a compromise. The council discussed the Campanile del Mar four hours last week and postponed action on the project for one week. The Hurd Development Co. of Dallas has proposed that the complex be built just east of the Congress Avenue bridge at Riverside Drive. The council is scheduled to continue discussion on the project at 7 p.m. Thursday. If the developer's plans are approved, the complex would encompass more than 800,000 square feet, in­ cluding an 18-story hotel, a 15-story office building and a two-story retail and athletic facility. Much of Thursday's discussion is expected to focus on the limited access to the proposed complex. Under the present contruction plans, traffic could flow into the project only by turning onto M iller Lane from South Congress Avenue. Councilmember Sally Shipman said last week the single access would be dangerous with the additional traffic created by the Campanile del Mar. The council is expected Thursday to discuss the feasibility of creat­ ing a second access at M iller Lane — part of which is privately owned — and Riverside Drive to alleviate the heavy traffic. Councilmembers also indicated last week they would not approve the developer-proposed 3.4 floor- to-area ratio, or building square footage to ground square footage. Neighborhood groups are recom­ mending a 2.0 floor-to-area ratio, and the city Plan­ ning Commission suggested a 3.2 floor-to-area ratio. But a Hurd spokesman said last week the complex could not be built with a 2.5 floor-to-area ratio pro­ posed by Councilmember Smoot Carl-Mitchell. In general, a smaller floor-to-area ratio decreases the height or size of a building. The council also w ill address an issue continued from Oct. 30 — the proposed H ill Country roadway ordinance. The council postponed action on the ordi­ nance last month after propoerty owners and con­ cerned citizens said there was a lack of consensus on the proposal. David Bodenman, spokesman for an ad hoc group studying the ordinance, suggested the council post­ pone action until a new document could be worked out. The group w ill present its new draft to the coun­ cil Thursday. The H ill Country roadway ordinance consolidates several existing ordinances affecting Loop 360, RR 2222, RR 2244 and RR 620. The ordinance covers all land within 1,000 feet of each side of the public right of way, and limits development in the area. Some H ill Country property owners oppose the or­ dinance, saying it would drastically reduce the value of their land. But other neighborhood groups support the proposal, maintaining the H ill Country's sensitive environment must be protected. The council also is scheduled to consider a resolu­ tion concurring with the state Highway Department to extend Loop 1, the MoPac Expressway, from U.S. Highw ay 290 to Texas 45. Professor says homeless misunderstood By JOHN WICKSON Daily Texan Staff M yths and misunderstandings shroud the causes that force people from their homes and to live on the streets, a University professor said Wednesday. David Snow, professor of sociology, told members of Alpha Kappa Delta and Department of Sociology faculty members that the public is unaware of the real causes of homelessness. Snow said it is untrue that homelessness is - prim arily attributable to economic decline. J Homelessness actually increases during good economic times, because the availability of low- / income housing declines during economic booms, he said. Leon Anderson, sociology graduate student who assisted Snow with the research, said it is difficult for the homeless to return to main­ stream society because employers are reluctant to hire people with no address. Anderson said when the homeless find em­ ployment, it often is hazardous work paying sub-minimum wages. Snow also said it is a myth that the majority of the homeless are mentally ill or mentally retard­ ed. Mental problems among transients are much lower than most estimates suggest, he said. "M an y of the behaviors that are taken as symptomatic of mental dysfunction from a socio­ logical point of view are adaptive," Snow said. Another misconception is that most transients are dangerous criminals, Snow said. " I suspect if we looked at the rate (of crimes committed by transients) it would be a little higher than for the general population, but you have to look at the type of offenses," Snow said. Ron Kingsberry, Austin Salvation Arm y pro­ gram director, said the homeless are arrested of­ ten because people are more likely to report tran­ sients to the police. Police do not harass transients, but people report transients more be­ cause they tear the unknown aspects of home­ less people, he said. Substance abuse by the homeless also is exag­ gerated, and bad conditions in shelters often leads transients to drink, Snow said. "W e think much of the drinking on the streets is adapta- tional," he said. It is also a myth that the homeless are lazy and do not want to work, Snow said. Anderson said homeless people usually apply for twice as many day labor jobs as are available. Snow has identified several causes of home­ lessness. "It's like anything else," he said. "There are a multitude of reasons people do things." Critical events such as family dislocation, di­ vorce and death in the family can result in home­ lessness, Snow said. Economic dislocation through loss of a job, salary cuts or cuts in government benefits also contribute to homelessness, he said. Residential dislocation via eviction, decline in availabe low-income housing, urban revitaliza­ tion that pushes poor people out and the release of the mentally dysfunctional from institutions are other contributors, Snow said. Limited personal and social support also lead to homelessness, Snow said. Many transients lack the financial resources or personal skills the general population has. They also often lack the family and friend support most people have, he said. * around campus day in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 137. Bahai Association will show the rock video M ona w ith th e C h ild re n at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. The Bahai per­ secutions in Iran will also be dis­ cussed. Royal Order of Pythons will hold an astronomy help session at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 2.302. Innervisions of Blackness will have a rehearsal at 6:30 p m Thurs­ in University Presbyterian day Church. Hispanic Pre-Law Association will m eet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 4 122. Central America Pe*ace Initiative will have a Guatemala slide show at 8 p.m . Thursday in Texas Union 4.224. Central America Peace Initiative will meet at 7 p.m. T hursday in Cal­ houn Hall 200. Society for Organizational Com­ munication Students will have hap­ py hour at 7 p.m. Thursday at Ba­ tos. AXLE will have a forum at 4 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall 106 UT Police will answ er questions on de­ partment policy. Peanuts© WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A CHRI5TMA5 WKEATH? 3 ¡2 O D GC I - > oc cc < o > CO Thursday in Bates Recital Hall. Con­ ducted by Darryl Dunn. Admission is free. Department of Geology will have a lecture on "Erupting Batholiths: The Nature of Magmatic Sources of Giant Silicic Ash-Flow Eruptions" at 1 p.m . Thursday in Geology Build­ ing 100. J.C . Stormer, Rice Universi­ ty, will be speaking. Alpha Epsilon Delta and the American Cancer Society are spon­ soring the Great American Smok- eout Thursday on the West Mall. In­ formation in the form of pamphlets will be available. Youth for Y'shua will have a Jew­ ish scripture study on Isaiah 61:1-2 and Luke 4:16-21, two passages re­ ferring to the mitzvahs performed by the Jewish Messiah, Y'shua. Call 474-8044 for more details. Siamese Fighting Fish Associa­ tion will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Cactus Cafe. Baptist Student Union will have harambee, black student fellowship, at 5:30 p.m . Thursday at 2204 San Antonio St. Career Center sponsoring résumé critique labs from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m . Thursday in Jester 223. is UT Department of Drama pre­ sents The C o n su l at 8 p.m . Thurs­ day and Saturday in the Performing Arts Center Opera Lab Theatre. Petroleum Engineering Seminar on "Therm al Recovery Facilities" will be from 3:30 p.m . to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Petroleum Engineering Building 311. Berwin King of the Struthers Thermo-Flood Corpora­ tion and Struthers Wells Corpora­ tion will speak. Alpha Phi Omega will have the B rack enrid ge C h ild re n 's Ward Project from 4:45 p.m . to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Brackenridge Hos­ pital information desk on the sec­ ond floor. Off-Campus Students Associa­ tion will sponsor a debate between STOM P and SFSG on "T o Be or Not To Be: That is the Students' Associa­ tion" at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Aca­ demic Center auditorium Panel will consist of representatives from BSA, O C SA and UNOW. Catholic Students Association will have a speech on "Fundam en- talism—Threat or C hallenge" by the Rev. Thomas Stansky at 7:30 p.m. in University Catnolic Thursday Center auditorium. Pre-Veterinary Students Associa­ tion will m eet at 7 p.m. Monday in Jerry Pharmacy Building 2.114. Fineg, D .V .M ., director of the Ani­ mal Research Center at UT Austin, will speak. Hispanic Business Student Asso­ ciation will have the final general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Build­ ing 3.138. A representative of Procter & Gamble will speak. Bellwether will have an execu­ tive meeting at 6 p.m. and a m eet­ ing for all members at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 104. C actus picture will be taken. UT Tennis Club will have a club social from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m . Thurs­ day in the Texas Union Tavern. Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p m. Thursday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. For further information call Glen Cope at 471-4962. Akers' Angels will meet at 6 p.m. I hursday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall T-Room. Steve Biko Committee will meet from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Room. U T Students for the Exploration and Development of Space will have a general membership meeting and show movies at 5 p.m . Thurs­ day in W .R. Woolrich Laboratories 214. Movies are A p o llo 14 and L ife on M a rs ? Armadillo Folk Dancers will have free folkdancing for beginners from 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m . Thurs­ The D aily T exa n/T hu rsd ay, N o ve m b e r 21 1985/P age 19 A SIW t'V tS etN , TW, THERE'S NOTHING ABOUT THE (WAY THESE TWO WO­ MEN HAVE CONDUCTED THEM SELVES THAT'S ACCIDENTAL. THEY'RE AS REPRE5ENTAm OF THEJR COUNTRIES THEJR HUSBANDS1 THAT'S RIGHT, POLAND AND AS THEY GAY GOODBY, BOTH WOMEN SEEM TO BE MAKING COMPETING FASHION STATE - MENTS-MRS GORBACHEV ¡WEARING A CHIC DESIGNER DREGS, MRS REAGAN SPORTING A . UJHOA1 ¡WHAT'S THE FIRST LADY SAYING THERE, TED? Í by Charles M. Schulz PON T YOU REALIZE YOU'RE APPIN6 TO THE OVERCOMMERCIALIZIN6 OF CMRI5TMA57 H*9h Temperatures Reserve, a d & c i& c m o n t p i s UNTIL w e 6?ATHEf? DATA " j í'm p u e c o t ' e B - o f c in 2 0 M i N c r a e * B L O O M C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B re a th e d m i / PRINCE CHARLES AND DIANA HAVE BEEN GONE FOR A WEEK NOW. . BUT 1 GUESS 1 DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOU THAT THE SHOCK­ WAVES ARE STILL REVERBERATING. DAP, THE WOMAN HAS BECOME A TYRANT/ SHE'S GIVEN THE BOOT TO ALL O f CHARLES' FRtENPS.. SHE THROWS SUFFERS AT HIM. SPENDS ALL HIS MONEY ON CLOTHES, FIRES HIS STAFF, FAKES HIM EAT EGGS AND SPINACH DAILY.. AND OFTEN DRESSES HIM LIKE 'BOY GEORGE" WHILE SHE DANCES TO 1WHAM '* IN J LEOPARD-SKIN ¿ TIGHTS/ 0 0 * - ( \ m WML B.C. k w— m m im a w . i LAST ONE BUT W F SHOCK- ItM S m , rew er/ttin g !' V J j ■BY JOHNNY HART ■U I / C l i c h é s / / 4 / r f p ^ r e 0 y| (•m lm u lfik M ------------- —--- Eyebeam l j c . lIZi by Sam Hurt Capitol View by Dubove & Saenz by Miles Mathis H J t K f b 1 ^ ^ p e *■> e y Burnt Orange Blues by Van Garrett Y e a h / V o c a S a i d I t 7 I D o n ’t K k jo cL i OH , * W O K I E V , |vm A t Th ¿ A j c i ' t It Q e t A T ^ > cOhicM ’0 S O l x x E í 2 .' s M a £ £ jO S ¿ M £ e C £ N - Q O S H , I C A k l ' T B e u E v /e £ > O U D iE H o f T U N t C O N V E I M T IO m / - O w e F f e c B i _ £ H , 11 ICGdCfhi,,. TO G O 7 ^ , , . W H IC H O N JiS Y O O C 4O 1M ' T O ? A £ ltL S R ^ O R T (M T h e P m o j F 'P i m e s "..- Associated Press NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 P.M. THURSDAY Austin weather Thursday will be continued cloudy and cool, with in­ creasing chances for light rain. The high will be in the upper 50s, with the low in the low 50s. There’s a 20 percent chance of rain Thursday, increas­ ing to 30 percent Thursday night. Winds will be out of the east at 10-15 mph. A cold front will move through the area Friday. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED P A C T s A D O R E L E N 1 N E n ‘ T P A N eh R A M P L 1 E ’ Dj Ó M A R A D v E N T U R E O A S E S p R 0 T É S T D O N JT 1 N É R a G A L V E S T O ;» G0 O S I] 1 G N b R V 1T w H s HA R I]E A R N N O T s E A L E DJ S P A R T A amluh “ É E N T E P E E E R R A N C L 0 0 M A N N S b 1 1 E T E S IA T A S R E L Y T A L E S T a V s P U M 3 0 T L E a N E A R |S | A V T R A a S hrE A L 69 Marsh growth DOWN 1 M erganser 2 Cuban coin 3 Italian royal family 4 Up: pref. 5 Chasten 6 Wisconsinite 7 Sponsorship 8 Big — , Calif. 9 Dentures 10 Engrossed 11 Cubicle 12 As to 13 Som e beans 19 Body part 22 Opposed 24 Brand-new 25 S tandard- bred race 26 Small change 27 Underm ine 28 Unprincipled 29 Roman official 31 Percentage 32 Kind of nut 33 Beat 36 Lecture 40 Sallow 41 Store event 43 Alpine area 45 Blabber 47 Lay bare 49 Suppositions 51 PO item 53 Libertine 54 Confused 55 “ H ike!” 56 Unite 57 Ranch patron 58 — up: gone 59 Flower loci 61 Spanish aunt 63 — and only A C R O S S 1 W eapon 6 Exem plar 10 Flower 14 M iddle: law 15 Sickness 16 Taboo 17 Bar 18 Yellow pages 20 Heartbreak 21 Clothing 23 Subjects 24 Change homes 25 Thereupon 26 Liberator 30 Punishment 34 Laundry worker 35 Stupid one 37 Needle: pref. 38 Q uestionable 39 M eanness 41 C om m uter 42 Asner and plane Wynn 43 Blue shade 44 Ways up or down 46 Run-down 48 Says nothing of 50 Irish tongue 52 Table d ’ — 53 Negative phrase 56 Disappeared 57 Poor golfer 60 Kisses 62 Aphid 64 Forefront 65 Track event 66 Ail over 67 Lot 68 Cushions 5 3 4 •1 14 if 20 _ ■ Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m . the day before publication to The Daily Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. Astronomy Department will have an extragalactic seminar at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216B. Marc Kutner, UT Austin, will speak on "C O Observations of Spiral Arms in M31 and M 51." University Alanon Group, adult children of alcoholics meeting, will meet at noon every Friday in the School of Social Work Building. UT Rugby Team will have selec­ tion trials from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday at the Intramural Fields. Call Jon-M ichel Desaloms at 454- 5522 for more information. Central Texas Mountaineers will have a slide show on "M ountaineer­ ing in C hina" at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Fred Beckey, internationally known mountaineer and author, will be the speaker. Les Grands Ballets Canadiens will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. Call 471-1444 for more infor­ mation. University of Texas Young Dem­ ocrats will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday in Robert A. Welch Flail 2.308. Offi­ cer elections. Overeaters Anonymous will meet in University at noon Thursday Catholic Center. Women's Studies Research Semi­ nars presents Jose Limon, depart­ ment of anthropology and center for M exican-American studies, speak­ ing on "L a Llorona, the Third Leg­ end of Greater Mexico: Cultural Symbols, Women and the Political Unconscious" at 3:30 p.m . Thurs­ day in Student Services Building 5 4.104. Learning Skills Center is giving a talk on taking notes from 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m . Thursday in Beaufojyl H. Jester Center A215. For further information call 471-3614. Student Health Center will pres­ ent a "M ethods of C ontraception" class for men and women from 4 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . Thursday in Stu­ dent Health Center 448. UT Department of Music pre­ sents the Jazz Lab Band at 8:30 p.m. From 3 p.m . Tuesday to 3 p.m. W ednesday, the University Police Department reported inci­ dents: these Theft: A UT student reported the theft of a wallet from Gregory Gym at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The wallet and its contents were valued at $79. There are no suspects. An assistant instructor reported the theft of three textbooks from Room 4.114A cubicle C-23 in the Graduate School of Business. The books w ere taken betw een noon on Nov. 13 and noon last Tuesday. The books are valued at $90. There are no suspects. A UT student reported the theft of a purse from the sidewalk on the w est side of W aggener Hall. The purse was stolen at 11 a.m . The purse and its contents were valued at $17. There are no suspects. A UT student reported the theft of a wallet from room 4.114A cubicle G-8 in the Graduate School of Busi­ ness. The wallet was taken from a purse between 9 a.m . and noon. The wallet and its contents were valued at $98.75. There are no sus­ pects. Hying Plua Hotline 4741700. We deliver Pizza + beer IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. Consultation on any Immigration matter * Reinstatement to student status ‘ Student visas 'Adjustments of status 'MuRMingual 1811 South First Street 441-0062 Not corttnad by laxot Board ot Legal Spectab aHon TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of: at least one impacted wisdom tooth OR 4 or more other teeth call BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 451-0411 Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 Kate readying to strike Florida Gulf coast P a g e 2 0 /T h e Daily Texan Thursday N o v e m b e r 21. 1985 I GM Steakhouse : B N i g h t l y S p e c i a l l * 4 16 oz sizzling Sirloin grilled to perfection, baked potato, salad, Texas Toast, ana your annk for free w ith this ad. Only $4.89 M a n 5 u n l l o 0 9 oo V a lid T h u r s 11 ¿ \ 5 9 p m o n ly 1 9 0 8 G u a d a lu p e . T&r best cheeseburger in to w n " ( * » * * * In orc^’rs 4 ;6 * * * * * When a 4 hour test counts as much as 4 years of school, you’d better be prepared. LSAT,GMAT,GRE classes form ing now LSAT QMAT MCAT SAT GRE Preparation for LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT, SAT Day and evening, weekday and weekend classes Guarantee: Score in the top 25% or take the next course free 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - T E S T The National Center for Educational Testing N ationalC enter Associated Press the PENSACOLA, Fla. — Gov. Bob Graham ordered immediate evacuation of 87,000 residents of lo w -ly in g areas W ednesday night as storm-weary residents of the Upper Gulf Coast braced for Hurricane Kate. co astal a n d The storm, blamed for up to 10 deaths in Cuba after battering the island for 16 hours with its 115 mph wind, charged northward into the Gulf of Mexico. It also blacked out it much of the Florida Keys as passed near the area Tuesday. Forecasters said a gulf weather storm 135 mph buoy buffeted by W ednesday gusts. recorded the Graham declared a state of em er­ gency in 12 counties along Florida's northern Gulf Coast, allowing him to call out the National Guard to as­ sist in evacuations. The governor also issued an immediate m andato­ ry evacuation order for an estimated 87,(XX) people w ho live in low-lying and coastal areas in eight of the counties. Later, National Guardsmen were deployed in Escambia, Walton and M a c P r o d u c t s ™ A Grand Tale of High Adventure as B lan k M a c in t o s h D is k s Q,y Price As low 1.99 10 1 95 25 1 85 50 100 I 80 1000 1 72 7 Z l each a s Life tim e Guarantee 2 fo r 1 repla cem ent1 F r o m t h e B r o v n D i s c Co U p g r a d e s : 1 2 8 - 5 1 2 5 1 2 - 1 0 2 4 1 9 9 . 9 5 4 2 9 9 5 1 2 8 - 1 0 2 4 5 9 5 . 9 5 I n t e r n a l F a n s ! A n y m a c h i n e ! ! 4 9 . 9 5 : > :■< m . ■ £ m •4 .. . : 0 'I ■, R i b b o n s : B l a c k , B l u e , R e d , G r e e n , Y e l l o w , e a c h o n l y < ^ 4 9 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e S t A u s t i n T x . 7 8 7 0 5 S u i t e 2 1 6 ‘There’s nothing there to hold it back. At the very least it’s going to overwash the island.’ — Suzanne Lewis, assistant to the supervisor of Gulf Islands National Seashore Wakulla counties to help secure evacuated areas and man road blocks, said Joy Mcilwain, spokes­ woman for state Department of Community Affairs. The other counties affected by the evacuation order are Bay, Franklin, Gulf, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa. "It's a here-we-go-again kind of a deal," said Joe Hunt, an Okaloosa County Civil Defense spokesman at Shalimar on Florida's panhandle. Low-lying areas of the Peninsula were evacuated twice when Elena approached in September and resi­ dents were prepared to evacuate again last month before Juan veered into Louisiana. A hurricane warning was posted from Bay St. Louis, Miss., just east of New Orleans, to St. Marks, Fla., on the coast south of Tallahassee. Thrilling as Raiders of The Lost Ark or King Solomon’s Mines RICHARD MONACO BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF PARSIVAL Gale warnings and a hurricane watch were in effect west of Bay St. Louis to Grand Isle, La., and east of St. Marks to Cedar Key. Forecasters at the National Hurri­ cane Center in Coral Gables, near Miami, said Kate could he near the coast by late Thursday. At 10 p.m. CST, Kate was cen­ tered near latitude 27.6 north and longitude 86.4 west, about 175 miles south-southwest of Apalachicola in the Florida Panhandle. Gales ex­ tended 200 miles to the north of the center and 100 miles to the south The late-season hurricane, with highest sustained winds of 115 mph around its center, was moving north at 10 to 15 mph. "If this motion continues, warn­ ings may be towered along the Mis­ sissippi and Alabama coasts early on Thursday," the 10 p.m. advisory said. Forecasters said Florida's west coast would be hit with tides up to 12 feet above normal, which could cause flooding. Small craft were warned to stay in port from central Louisiana to Jupiter Inlet on Flori­ da's eastern coast. Graham also ordered state em­ ployees in the eight counties to staym home Thursday. The 5,000-student University of West Florida in Pensa­ cola also said it would not open Thursday. (Iff Louisiana, oil companies used helicopters to evacuate many of the 20,000 offshore oil workers in the Gulf. Florida officials were called out again at noon W ednesday to the state emergency m anagem ent cen­ ter than 24 hours after it closed when Graham lifted a state of emergency for the six southernmost counties. in Tallahassee, less He warned panhandle residents not to shrug off the latest threat. On Santa Rosa Island in the Gulf Islands National Seashore south of Pensacola, the previous hurricanes had flattened many of the sand dunes that hold back the sea. "There's nothing there to hold it back. At the very least it's going to overwash the island," said Suzanne Lewis, management assistant to the supervisor of the seashore. But, she added, "Obviously, it can't do that much more damage to places where there aren't any more dunes." The aircraft carrier Lexington left its berth at the Pensacola Naval Air Station to ride out the storm at sea, and military aircraft at Navy and Air Force bases were flown to inland bases. From Cuba, pounded by Kate most of Tuesday, there were reports of one to 10 deaths, crop damage, flooding and livestock losses. 1 ( ( i m p u m to , h e e r a b o u t " l i m e s The Y e w Y o r k A BANTAM [ PECHA ¡ BOOK CLASSES BEGINNING NOW INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF A Musical Feast in merry ole England! December 5 - Student Night December 6,7,8 Texas Union Ballroom — 7 pm $8 S tudent Night $16 with U T ID, $19 to Public $17.50 to Public gro u p s o f 10 o r m ore C h a rg e -A -T ick e t 477-6060, (tickets available at U T T M O utlets) for m o re in fom a tion call 471-5651 1 resented by I he I exas Union Arts & H um anities C om m ittee and Staff INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVID U A L ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM -NIXO N-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th a t Colorado 4 7 8-1 6 0 2 CLASS RINGS I ON saleH rlRT(71RVED> \C L A S S RINGS INC * *50 S IL A D IU M • 10K G O L D • 14K G O L D * * * S e e O tv i T te u i S t c f í e A * * * HURRY and ORDER Sale Ends November 23 UNIVERSITY CO-OP 9mm VISA L O N G H O R N COUNTRY • M A IN LEVEL F ree Parking 23rd & San Antonio w S3 Purchase P hone 476-7211 2246 Guadalupe MasterCard Thurs , Vo \ 21, S (X) /> \1 P e r f o r m i n g A r t s ( e n t e r ( o r n e n H u l l P u h h c . 5/ S, , C C 'E C /S e m o r Cit i zens flit , 5 / e , f k I n f o r m a t i o n 471 144 4 , C h a r y e A T i c k e t 4~’7-f>06() Sponsored h\ the Perlormtntt Arc t enter and the lexa\ I nion ( ulturjl t ntenumment ( nmmutee the ( ntverwiv til Ir ia t .it SuM,n It pays to take this test. • Do you want an early pregnancy test that takes just one simple step? • Do you want a test that's as easy to read as “red, no''— “white, yes?" • Do you want a test that's totally private to perform and to read? • And a test that's 98% accurate— as accurate as most hospital and lab tests? • Do you want to save money? If you answered "yes" you get a Plus. And a dollar off the price. c 1985 Warner-Lambert Co anv —Drodud ^ J Foreign Student Graduates, Research Assistants and Faculty IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE H-l Professional Visas Permanent Labor Certifications PAUL PARSONS p c Attorney at Law Board ('ertitied * Immigration it Nationality Liw • Texas Board ot Ilegal Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477■ 7887 e s M m 3 24th & San Antonio Opwt Evtry Night Until 1:30 O p e n 11 :00am M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3:00p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7 BOARD MEETING TONIGHT THE TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES WILL MEET AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE TSP CONFERENCE ROOM VISITORS ARE WELCOME