v i- 18 IV ? !' Vol 86, No. 64 -------------- — ------------------------------------- . ......- - - - m The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin - w. . ^ c . o aii^uo „t)____________________ Tuesday. December 2, 1986 25c TGLU file s suit a g a in st drug te s tin g By JOHN BRIDGES and MELODY TOWNSEL Daily Texan Staff mandatory drug testing policy set to begin mandatory druv-testine oolicv set to beein wrong, w hv ^h„i,iri Monday Attorneys tor Mineo voluntarily agreed to postpone any drug testing until District Judge Joe Hart r u le s Tuesday on the request ter a restraining order. I he I exus ( ivil i iber ties I In ion < >n Monday tiled what is believed to be tlie first class-.ii turn law suit in the st.ite • hal- lenging the right of a private employer to i on- ran- dui t mandatory dom drug testing of employees. I he suit, w h kh cites potential violations of Iex.is privacy laws guaranteeing protec­ tion from unlawful search and seizure, w a s tiled in Iravis Countv District Court by the 1C I I on behalf of a two-year employee of Austin-based Mineo I ethnology Labs Inc I he action seek an injunction prohibit­ ing tin company from implementing its I wo months ago, Mineo issued a memo­ randum to employees informing them of the company's plan to institute random drug testing Dec. I — a policy 28-year old Brenda Jennings objected to. "She's going out on a limb and I think we all realize that, but I think if any cas»» has a chance of proving this policy unconstitu­ tional that this is the case." 1(1.1 legal di rector |irn Harrington said. " W e teel very confident about this case," Jennings, who has received three promo­ tions at Mmco since her employment in 1984, said she was filing the suit on behalt of all th<‘ employee's who believe th.it it they're not accusing us of doing anything wrong, whv should we have to talc the test?" k » ,., But Mineo I'm sident Roger Minard said he does not understand employees' objec tions to drug h ting and "had no idea that th<’ policy would end up in court " "I'v e taken the test, and about 15 to 20 of our in house people have taken the- test, so I ve got to say, 'No, I don't understand their objections,' " he said. l\e ms' feel very strongly from a busi­ ness standpoint that it needed to be done," I xet utive ( )ffu c r Li/ said Mine o ( hiet Ci ker Both Coker and Mmard said concern ov er rumors » f drug abuse among emplov - ees prompted companv of tic ials to institute the mandatorv testing "Ea rly m the spring rumors had it that evere drug problem here," I d say it was partially in sup­ we had a ( oker said . . , ... . port of the president making his stand on it, partially because of some problems we've had in the past and partiallv because of the peopi* who work with them the fellow worker — that's what helped us to make the dei ision "I have never seen anyone come to work under the influence," ( ok» r said. I he suit, which also seeks a reinterpreta­ tion of a 1903 lexas Supreme Court d e c i­ s io n banning mandatory urinalysis tests, states that the company's urinalysis u sting is highly unreliable' and "is fundamental­ ly degrading." But Phillip Collins, a pathologist for the firm that conducts M ineo's drug testing, said the tests were "fairly reliable." "1 guess it depends on how you define 'reliable,' " ( ollins said "It's as reliable' as any test available on the market at this time " H o w e v e r ( ollins said monitoring drug is not 100 p e rce n t" foolproof. One tests Austin firm, Byrd Laboratories, has gained national attention for selling pure unne to ! >e<>ple taking drug t e s ts I could < nvision that there would be a w ay to slip the other urine in ," Collins said. 'But it would take some conniving." Jeff Nightbvrd, the entre preneur who is selling urine, said he supports the lawsuit and thinks it is likely that individual tom- panic's V-. ill be prohibited from drug t e s t in g under Texas law M y business does better if the suit fails " Night bvrd sciid. "I think my business will go national." If the law-u * successful, however, de­ mand t. r ¡im< w ould be damaged in Texas but wi uld remain strong elsewhere, Night­ bvrd aid t t h i s to be- a long run business," he said But I don't » • . Eventful day for Perot Attempt to pay ransom for hostages in Lebanon reported Associated Press V\ A SH INC. 1 O N — levas billion aire H Ross Perot, at the behest of a now dismissed National Security (. ouncil aide put up 82 million « ar- Her this year to ransom hve I S hostages in Lebanon, The Washing* ton Post reported Marine I t Col ( fliver North, the N S ( aide tired Nov. 25 tor what the administration said was his role in Iranian weapons pay- tunneling ments to Nicaraguan ( ontra rebels, askc d Perot on M ay 2^ to deposit $2 million in a Swiss bank account, said the new-paper, quoting anony­ mous "informed sources" in I ues­ day s editions Perot, listed by Forbes magazine as the third wealthiest American, was on the point of telexing the money when North called and asked Perot to send it by courier to Cyprus for an exchange in "a ship- to-ship transfer " the Post a*d Perot's courier waited five days on C\ prus, but the- deal fell through for reasons that could not be deter­ mined Che newspaper said Bill Wright, a spokesman tor Perot's firm Electronic Data Sys­ tems, confirmed the account, s a v ­ ing, "Basically, the story you have from The Washington Post is acccu- i ite Peri>t confirms that ........................D I HUW l Í I f IW U H i d * Contacted Monday night, Daniel Howard a White House spokesman said the ransom attempt, it it in ­ curred was undertaken without the know led g e or authonzation of the National S c urity ( ouncil N»»rth s attor­ n ey, B re n d a n Sullivan |r did not immediately return telephi»ne messages left at In- home M on­ day night I he Perot ransom attempt direc tly ' contradicte d Prosi­ dent Reagan's s ta ted polic\ of retus- ing to negotiate l* tor the rele o! hostages, but c >ne sour»» told the Post the ransom attempt was justi­ fied on the grounds that the money was from a private indiv idual, not thc> government At about the same time as the ransom attempt, torrru r national se­ curity adviser Robert M cFarlaneand North flew to Iran on Mav 28 with a planeload *f arms >n an ittempt to secure release of the Bc.rut h o s ta g e s Th» new spap« • s sources s< they >uId not explain wh\ Noi was working simultaneously on least tw o tracks or how the two in Q K t I I I I t > at dents might b« related North's work with Perot on tin hostages dates hack to March 16 1984, when William Buckley, th< ( IA station chief in Beirut, was kid napped, the /’os/ said At North': request, Perot agreed to make» up tc 82 million available, but neithe North nor the ( IA was able to worl ■ >ut an eve hange it said Perot also attempted to >ro\ id ransom in an unrelated cas» n 1M82 according to the newpapt Agan at North's request, the soui ■s said Perot wired $5,000 to a Italiai bank to pa tor the releast 't Brig ( icn Jame Do/ier who is kid napped Dc b' 17, Red Bngad terrorists until his re' i ue 42 days lat ter bv Italian police j a n d he In that case, . the ransom was cor verted to Italia in lire and take n tc th L' S Embassy v in Rome, the /Ye said But it wa never used and wa a entuallv returned to the billior i le n t ;fivit GM buys out EDS founder's $700 million stake in company Associated Press D A L L A S — II Ross Perot said Monday his salt of -lot k in I lei tronic I )ata S\ stems c orp to patent v .c tier- al Motors contains multinullion dollar penalty provi­ sions that ban either company from criticizing the other. In a news conh rence at the headquarters ot fin com­ puter services company he’ founded in 1962 Pc rot said the $700 million he receive- from the sale of his I I stock to G M will be placed in an escrow account until Dec. 15 to give G M s board ot directors time to consider th» deal Perot, the largest ID S stockholder who also is r e s i g n ­ ing as 1 i )S chairman, said the deal w ith ( ,M establishes penalties of up to $7 => million if either side criticizes the other alter he otfic tally' takes lea\ e Perot said the sale of his 11 3 million shares, a trans­ action he signed Monday, would bring him $70(> mil­ lion, although G M said the amount was $750 million Perot stuck by his figure and was unable to account for the discrepancy. His announcement M onday came after recent reports of rocky times between the military-style operation of Perot's entrepreneurial ED S and the huge, l e s s discip­ lined automaker that acquired it two years ago. Recently, Perot publicly criticized G M 's operation and he said Mondav he did not like serving on G M 's board of directors " I just hate formal meetings where you p a s s r e s o l u ­ tions. It s just not a place for a person with my tem­ perament and net yvorth," he said. Asked how he felt about the sale of his company he s.ik E I don t expect to get much sympathy, becau* I'm in pretty good shape. 1 don't have any stock but won t be dow n at thi sheltt r t< Tight either " I Oder the agreement Perot outlined Monday h e h. the right to start a non-profit companv of his ow based on the same approach E D S has taken, and h i .a start a profit-making company at th e e n d ot th re e v e a r He also has the right to raid I DS at that firm At th»’ end of three years, anyone who c h o o s e s t work with us h.»s t[lttt ripht, hi said 1 he escrow account he said, is "to give them a opportunity to reconsider this and to tv hit from a constituencies.'' i cannot accept this money without giving c.M chance to change its m ind," said Perot who sold th company t o G M in 1984 tor $2 5 billion. Hi also referred to the 800 too peopk emplov ed b I his is not nearly as significant to me todav a G M . losing your job at a closed plant " He questioned whether paving him 'is thi highe; and best us,- ot that money, parttcularh when peopl are being laid off and what have y o u ." He added that tin S7ik> million would buy you brand spanking new world-class car plant." I erot said he will stay on with the company despit his resignation to help overset the multimillion dolla contracts the company has I will be here as the founder of the company am will be doing exactly what 1 have been doing, I don need any kind of fancy title to stay here at EDS, h said He said G M w'ants him to stay to because it s ver important from a business point of view*." C h ild ’s p la y Morns Goen Daily Texan Staff Em ,lo Luna. 5, jumps rope at the house of 11-year-old Sa vador Galvan, left Galvan s uncle Inocencio mans Galvans live on Moss Street near Airport Boulevard. the far eno of the rope holding daughter B.anca The Supreme Court to decide constitutionality of drinking age issue Associated Press W A S H IN G 1 O N — The Supreme Court said Mondav it will decide whether states may be denied some federal highway mon­ ey if thev fail to adopt a minimum drinking age of 21. The justices, in a multimillion dollar dis­ pute, will hear South Dakota's challenge to a federal law applying financial pressure for a national drinking age. At issue in the case is the constitutionali At issue in the case is the constitutional»* tv of a 1984 tederal law aimed at reducing drunken driving by teen-agers, a major cause of death among that age group. The law requires the secretary of trans portation to withhold part of the federal money otherwise available to a state for highway construction if the state permits the purchase or public possession ... of any alcoholic beverage bv someone under 21 Under the law, those states with a m in i- I ndor tin law, those states with a mini mum drinking age undet 21 lose 5 percent of the highway funds o t h e r w is e due for fis­ cal year 1987 and 10 percent of such funds during fiscal vear 1988. South Dakota, which permits people 19 and 20 years old to purchase and publicly possess beer containing a lov\ percentage of alcohol, sued Secretary ot Transportation Elizabeth Dole shortly after the law was passed by Congress and signed b\ Presi­ d e n t R e ^ , n dent Reagan. Lower courts ruled against South Dako­ ta, discounting its argument that the 1984 law infringes constitutionally' endowed state power to set drinking ages The lower courts said states remain free to set those ages — at the risk of losing federal highway money. In seeking Supreme Court review South Dakota Attorney General Mark Meierhenry said the state's minimum drinking age is . , , . . >nducive to temperance and safe- inevitable drinking ty because it controls b\ 19- and 20-vear-olds " South Dakota believes more teen-agers W ill drink in automobiles [under the federal law] bt cans, they will ha\e no law'ful gath­ ering places,' h, said 1 he state s appeal was supported by state officials in c olorado, Hawaii, Louisiana, Montana Ohio, South Carolina, Vermont and Wyoming. SPORTS Akers speaks out Former Texas football coach Fred Akers spoke at a Monday press conference about his fir­ ing by the University Asked if he felt he received a fair shake by Texas, Akers responded No" See story on page 11 W EA THER Good day. sunshine Tuesday > weather will be sunny a tn a high n the low 60s and winds from the north at 10 >o 15 mph Tuesday n ght will be fair and coo, with a ow ii the mid-30s For the na! Casey Smith • ■ ............................................Lydia Foerster ................................................................Kevin Swisher ............................................................... Marshall Burns Laura Ben Teresa Nick ................................................................ Greg Adams ..................................... Steve Dobbins .......................... Rita DeWitt Daniel Calderon Gerard Farrell. Jackie Mudd Ann Roper Bev Codon Morns Goe" Van Garrett Donny Jansen Miles Mathis, Kevin Sherwood ■ ■ N ew s A ssig n m e n ts E dito r News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Soorts A ssistant Sports Writer Entertain lent Writer E ntertainmeni Assistant Science Columnist Science Writer, , Ed tonal Assistant r ditorial Coli imnist Make ip Ed lot Win Editor Copy Editors Photographers Com c Strip Cartoonists 1 of i Ruszkowsk Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannworth Hr sten Gilbert Katy Bell Rav Garza Display Advertising Jo e Kaiapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Allison Hatfield Shendan Botros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Michael Schick Ashley Tavior Kay Carpenter Shameem Pate! Tammy Hajovsky Dee Graber Stephen Porter Dave Harmon Greg Steiner rhe Dar y Ti «v (USPS i4tM40‘ a student newspape' at The university of Texas at Austin is published by Te« n Student Publications Drawer D University Station. Austin. TX 78713-7209 The D a v *e»an is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holidays exam periods and w e- school is not in session Second tJas* postage paid at Austin TX '8 ? ’ 0 News ontnbutons will be accepted by telephone (471-45911 at the ec.tona- o*fce (Texas Student Publications Buitdmg 2 122) or at the r-ws laboratory (Communication Building An 136) inquiries cc" ermng oca1 national and classified mspiay advertising should be directed to 512 471-1865 Ctassi- *’«5 word adven sing guest on; should be directed to 5'2 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subscription Rates C )n e S e m e s te r - F a . or Sp rin g i Iwo S e m e s te r s ugh and ( jandhi pledged strung a* tion against Sikh terror­ ists Monday, tie dav alter four gunmen pulled I I m d u s oti a bus in Punjab and killed 2 1 of them Police said Sikh militants killed eight more people in Punjab state Mondav Sik h extreme t ,, w ho want inde- pendeiu e tor Punjab, killed 1 I I Imdus in a similar bus hijac I- me jtilv 25 Paramilitary tnmps were or­ dered ft> patrol New Delhi during u general strike called tor l uesdav bv an opposition Hindu political P*irt\ Strike s also were st heduled m tht I hndu diunmated stah of I larvana and Kashmir next to [’un­ jab, which has a Sikh majority Shops were Hosed Mondav by general strikes m towns and cities ( lashes be­ throughout Punjab tween Sikh and Hindu youths were reported in lallundhar, but police said no serious injuries re­ sulted About 3,(KH) Hindus rioted and threw stones on the edge of New Delhi Police tired shots into the air and lobbed tear gas to scatter the * row ds. Officers said they arrested ltX) people for try mg to bio* k traffic on the main ring road around tht cap ital I here is a It>t <>f tensmn in the city, but we art keeping a watch on things," said Police ( ommis- sioner Ved Marwah who prohibit- Layton co n victed Ex-cult member linked to Jonestown killings Associated Press SA N E R A N C IS C O — I i irmer Peoples Iemple member Larrv Lav- ton was convicted M onday of con­ spiring to murder a congressman, a killing that triggered a mass mur- der-suicide at the cult's junglt set­ tlement eight years ago Layton, 40, the only tempi» mem­ ber to be tried in th* I nited States, w;as also found guilty of aiding and abetting in the murder of Rep Leo Rvan and of conspiracy and aiding and abetting in the attc mpted mur­ der of Richard I Jwver, a U.S. diplo­ mat who was wounded in the same alta» k I he conspiracy charges and the charge of aiding m Rvan's murder carry maximum punishnu nt of life in prison. Layton sat expressionless, his hand- folded, as the verdict was read His first trial, in 1981, ended in a lit has been free on bail hung jury and has been work ng in a local community under an alias H o u r s after Ryan, three newsmen and a Peoples Iem ple d i tector W i re shot to death on an airstrip in Cu va­ na by a temple ambush squad, t h e Re\ Jim Jones and 912 f o l l o w e r s died bv poison and gunfire m their com pound nearbv called Jonestown, where Jones had moved his headquarters the previ­ ous w ar. agricultural Rvan, a Democrat from the Nm f rancisco Peninsula, had uist c o m ­ pleted a one-day fact-finding visit to nestovy n and who about to re ¡¡urn jonestown and was anout to return I s the L'mted States alo n g W i t h t e m p l e m em bers w h o u*d approached hirn during his visit and said they wanted to leave i It v en pe< >p!e '.‘.ere wounded m the Nov. 18, 1978, airstrip ai- ver. deputy ü S Layton ludm,: D ; hief of m¡ on .n Guyana, i of a wealthy Berkeley joined Peoples had ihtornia in long along r* latnes, w e n t to the S a d e t e c t o r He carrying cither d t- trom Rvan's, and ■d two of them as it on the airstrip »uyanese authori­ -,si< »n tak - al a conte ie deaths uitted in arder the brought face trial can and % t re t* d- tamilv w he Tempi* in C with severa airstrq posing boarded a plam te* tors sep irate shot and wound slu k4 mg hr* >kc (i Arrested by * ties, |,avtr* e merit oitaial --------------------—-------------- — ------------ — ---------------------------- — — __I out ttu prosecution contended alone" when he went to the .mded National Archives re le a s e s Nixon d o cu m en ts Associated Press . IV former , . : . . . ,i rn ,1 n. W A S H INC T O N W A S H IN G T O N — Former President vm Richard Nixon was counseled bv a top aide in 1969 to avoid a visit to M r s Martin L u ­ ther king on the f i r s t anniversary of her husband’s assassination because "it would outrage many, many people ' . 1 I h e aide, Patrick Buchanan, was a speechwriter in the Nixon Whitt House lie is now t h e director of communications tor President Reagan. Buchanan's memo was among 1 5 million f n ' dcxuments from the1 Nixon administran* I he Archives, which has custody ot tht documents trorr the Nixon administration I he Archives which has i ustody ot the made public Mondav by ¡he National \t Nixon materials, is expetted to trv again Nl,xon materials, is ex pec ted to trv again ' chives It w sis the first release ot textual ma next month to open the papers to public d m r . 1 A ‘,.stfu ,irs‘ «vlc-asc of textual ma- next month to open the paper, to public ferial from the more than 4«* million d< __ law requires that a notice ot scrutiny 1 hi merits Nixon left behind when he resigned s u c h release he published in the Federal Aug. 'c PC4 Register and that any persons who object have n i dav. to do .o ) " ' KatH’rKl‘ Missing from the newTv disclosed docu­ ments are the most sensitive ot the Nixon files — those relating to the* Watergati scandal that drov e him from ottice I he N a ­ tional Archives once hetor* tried to make those public hut was -topped by 29 law ­ s u i t s filed bv former N o o n a-sex at* s B u c h a n a n s memo, written on April 1, I9h4 said \Txon should observe the first anniversary ot the * iv il rights leader's death bv doing no more than issuing a statement there an no long-run gam s, and con­ sul* ruble long-run ri A - m m a k in g a public visit to the \\ idow King," Buchanan wrote y ¡so to the W idow k:i He characterized k, He characterized K.ng in the menu as 'one of the most di "one ot the mom d m s n e men in conum- porarv history " "In itially, the* visit w*>i it would ou p r e s s but people who believe Dr and a demagogue, and the memo said. "It does the interest, ot t dent to lend hi. gumeni that this saint Km p e l Toes not nal unit' onai pre et an excellent - many many a was a fraud haps worse, .eem to he in . for the prose Stige to the ar- r* is a modern Then had been considerable dis I her* had been considerable discussion in the White House about how No in the White House about how Nixon wa- to observe the assassm.m. n ,n n i to observe the assassination anniversary, which was April 4, 1969 A March 31 staff discussion, in w hich Buchanan took part had recommended that Nixon stop m At- lanta on a trip from Abilene to Key Bis- cayne. Ha., and have a private meeting w ith k ng s w idow Neither action was followed. Instead, Nixon sent Robert Finch, then secretary of Health Education and Welfare, to delivei personal condolences to Mrs. King. Thousands of GM workers return to work; other plants start layoffs Assoc lated Press 14F: I R( )| 1 — More than 30,(XX) ( ,en* ral Motors Corp workers at nine assembly plants, laid off bv a strike- spawned parts shortage, returned to v\ork Monday as production at the giant automaker began to return to normal But 10 ,0 00 other workers at thret plants began week- long layoffs Mondav that had been .* heduled la s t week and 2s 570 others remained on iavott from last month. 1 L e v were scheduled to begin returning to work in the next two w e e k s . " W e don't expect it to change f rom her* on in it s getting bt tt* r," said G M spokesman John Mueller About SO,(XX) rum-striking D M workers across the country were laid off at one time or another when their plants ran out of essential p arts made at i .M subsidiary Delco I lectronics plant in Kokomo, Ind About 7,700 Kokomo worker, walked of; their jobs Nov. 17 in a dispute over subcontracting ot some jobs and a plan to transfer some radio produi tion to M i xico The s t r i k e was settled so day’s later when the work­ e r s agreed to accept Japanese stvle management and G M agreed to keep the radio production at the plant tor the next tew vears. As part of G M 's just-in-time system of inventory management, designed to eliminate costly inventories. p a r t s were made and s h i p p e d a t the Kokomo p l a n t a. they were needed .it other G M plants V\ ithout a stock of spart parts, < ,M ass* mbiy plants began shutting down within a dav *4 tht walkout Analysts called the .tnk* a te-t ot the just-m-time system, which G M said it would continue d e s p i t e the vulnerability it causes But L nited A uto V\orker \ ice President Donald I ph- hn said the ¡ ocal 292 st ri kt was ¡list that, a local s t r i k * He said it was not a test ot a new union strategy and pointed out that .mg!* plant strike, have been abk to caust multiplant shutdown, tor 25 years. Returning to work Monday wen 1 a h KT work» r. in Windsor Ontario 5,000 in Kansas Litv Kan.; I,(KK) in Bowling Green K v N 5 0 0 at the I ie* two*>d-Clark Street plants in Detroit 4 200 in Yp.ilanti, Mich . NO00 in Wentzville Mo.; 1,9(8) in Pontiac, Mich . and e,257 in Flint Mu h In addition, about 2lK) workers hav * been calli d hack in Indianapolis and 1 FiK) others will be brought hack slowly over the next few davs, Mueller said Laid oft Mondav were 3,500 workers in .Norwood, Ohio, 2,200 in Van \ u v . C alif and 5,200 truck assem­ blers in Janesville, W is., truck plant All were sched­ uled to return to work I )ec 8 President Migue de la Madrid of Mexico stops to ac- knowledge the cheers of flag-waving schoolchildren in Tokyo. They welcomed him to Jap an during an official ceremony at the state guest house. Monday' Associated Press Key witness in t w ilig h t Z o n e ’ tria l re v e r s e s te s tim o n y Associated Press L O S A N G E L E S — A kev witness in the iw ilig h t Zone manslaughter trial changed his testimony Mondav and supported a last-minute prosecution changi in a helicopter's course preceded the crash that killed actor \T* Morrow and two * hildren that a theory The reversal came early in afternoon tes­ timony bv James Camomile, a special-et fects technician whom hi* detense blames for tii*1 *ra.h I he prosea,.:ion claim. th* helicopter course was * hanged to bring it clo ser to the explosive, tor mu* ased dramatic ettect. Attorneys for director John l .indis and four other defendant, maintain that Camomik was not paving attention to the \ it'fnam W ar scent being .hot and fired hi. bombs before Morrow and the children were out ot the iin* *4 fire. In the morning, Camomile had said the h* icopter was in the same position at 2:20 a m on July 23, 1982 just before it crashed as it was during a run-through 20 minutes earlier. "D id you ever testify it was not1" asked Deputy District Attorney Lea Purvvin I TAgostino. I can t say for sure,' replied Camomik D 'A g o stm o apparently surprised by his statement, asked tor a recess to consult her notes on Camomile s prev ious accounts ot the ínudent " I think he's nervous and contused," she told reporters outside tht courtroom the Immediately after lunch break Camomile changed his storv when asked bv D Agostino whether he now remem­ bered more clearly where the helicopter w as located during the final scene He told her he thought it was a little clos­ er to the shoreline than if had been before then faced . ross-examination bv di t* nse at­ torneys Morrow, 53, Mvca Le, 7, and Renee Chen, 6, w ere k lied when the copter crashed on them. Landis, associate pro- ducer George Folsey production manager Dan Allingham. special effects coordinator Paul Stewart and pilot Dorcev W ingo are charged with involuntary manslaughter Prosecutors say they behaved recklessly', tailing to consider safety Associated Press Castro assails Cuban inefficiency H A V A N A — President Fidel Castro said Sunday that Cuba's economic goals would never be achieved without greater worker discipline. " Fhe biggest pride for our revo­ lution and for our people would be to develop a nation of work­ ers," Castro said in a speeih to the Communist Party congress. But under the present system, people in this country *4 11 m il­ lion are being taught "that what should be done by one is done by three," he said. "The biggest shame for any man is to call him a bum. The big- ge.t shame tor any country is that Castro it become a country *4 bum s," h* said. k astro spoke at the opening session ot the second and final phase of the congress, which w ill approve a party program for the next five \ ears No memorial service planned for Grant ID S A N G E l E5 — Fhe body *4 mo\ ie actor k ary Grant was cremated M ondav, two days after he died ot a stroke while preparing for a theater appearance The a.hes are being returned to the family for their own private dissemination," .aid Emanuel Weintraub, president of the Neptune Society, which performed the cremation. At the family s request, no public memorial s e r v i a is planned said Stanley Fox (¡rant's attorney. No private service for the family was planned either, he said. Everything is being done in accordance with Mr. Grant's wishes," Fox said. Closing arguments told in patricide trial 1 O S A N G f L E S — Ricky Kyle was filled with hat* for h i. father and greed tor his fortune, a prosecutor told mrors Monday during final arguments in Kvk s patricide retrial Deputy District Attorney Stanley W eisberg remind­ ed jurors *4 evidence presented during the 4 -month second trial of Henry Harrison "Ricky Kyle Jr., who is charged with first-degree murder in the July 1°83 shooting death of his father, production company ex ecutive Henry Harrison Kyle Sr., 60 Kyle's first trial ended in a mistrial w hen a Superior Court jury deadlocked 10-2 for conviction. Montana exports nanny to East Coast CiREA I F A LL S , Mont. — This western state has a popular new export — the nanm 1 ast Coast parents want Montana women to take *are of their chiidn n according to two would-be nanm trainer. Montanans art hot items right now said Pat Kercher, a counselor at the Great Fall. Vocational- I echmca! k enter. "Easterners look upon us as whole­ some, unaffected ... not as street-wise." Kercher and Betty Nett, a nursing instructor at the center, want to .tart a course to train nannies. Roast turkey replaced in North Carolina S A LLE Y S.k — After two days of roast turkey and the usual fixings 4^,000 to 60,000 people came to this tiny town tor something different — chitterlings k an t talk now I g*4 a mouthful *4 gut- -aid Jett Hall as he looked up trom his Styrofoam plate while eating lu m h at the Chitlin Strut "They smell awful, hut they taste good," he said, \ good many people at the 21st annual k hitiin Strut in Aiken County this weekend agreed. Sen. Strom Thurmond tried some and pronounced them H ie e , tender and crisp." Page 4 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, December 2, 1986 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are :nose of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Confusion Iran is fun, but so is James Madison T h e re s no t m u c h left to s a y a bo u t the latest d e v e l o p m e n t s in the Iran saga, e x c e p t that t h e y pro v e ho w h a r d it is to c o m m e n t on the situ atio n w h e n y o u k n o w y o u r c o m m e n t s a r e just g o in e to be o u td a te d th e next m o r n in g . f i r s t w e find out w e 'v e b e e n sellin g a rm s to Iran . T h e n Presid en t R e a g a n lies a b o u t it. T h e n he a d m i t s it on natio nal telev isio n, sort o f __ w e did it to s t r e n g t h e n ties w ith the m o d e rate I r a n i a n s , not to get th e h o s t a g e s out, a n d b e s i d e s , it w a s n e c e ss a ry to s a v e lives. S o t h e i s s u e is b i g g e s t w h e t h e r w e sho uld h a v e b e e n d e a lin g w ith t h e Ira n ia n s , m o d ­ e ra te e l e m e n t s o r n o m o d e r a t e e l e m e n t s . A n d w hile R e a g a n 's the N atio n al S e cu rity use o f C o u n c il th e d eal o ff to ca rry s h o w e d a d efin ite c o n t e m p t for C o n g r e s s , w e still h a v e to w ait for C o n g r e s s to d e c id e w h e t h e r it w as actually illegal. I h e n it tu rn s out s o m e o f th e profits w e re u s e d to h e lp the c o n t ra s illegal. w h ich , a n y w a y y o u slice it, is I h e n the fired W h i t e H o u s e a id e w h o alle g ed ly a r r a n g e d the tra nsfer m a y o r m ay n o t h av e s h r e d d e d crucial d o c u m e n t s . T h e n W h ite H o u s e ( hief o f Staff D o nald R e g a n m a y o r m ay no t h a v e k n o w n a bo u t it. A nd m e a n w h i le , all m o d e r a t e e l e m e n t s asid e, w e find o u t that s o m e ot the m o n e y w a s paid d irectly to Islam ic Jihad, t h e te rro rist gro u p that is h o ld in g the r e m a in i n g A m e r i c a n h o s ta g e s in L e b a n o n , , i S o ' v e n i left tr>'in8 to put all this in p e rs p e ctiv e , b u t it's ju st im p o s s i­ ble. N e w d etails c o m e o u t a b o u t th e Iran-c ontra o p e r a t i o n ev ery d ay and it's painfu lly o b v io u s that t h e r e 's a lot w e still d o n 't k n o w — w h o o rd e re d it, w h o k n e w a b o u t it, w h o w a s for it, w h o w a s a g a in s t it. S o m a y b e it's just the w'rong tim e to m a k e a n y m o r e a t t e m p t s to ju d g e th e w h o le pictu re. M a y b e w e h av e to settle, for th e tim e b e in g for j u s t w a t c h i n g the d r a m a u n fo ld . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , w h y d id R e a g a n call Lt. C o l. O l iv e r N o rth, the N SC staffe r w h o alle g e d ly a r r a n g e d the Iran -c o n tra o p e ra t io n , a ''n a ­ tional h e ro less than a w e e k a f t e r h e tired him ? A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l I d M e e s e h a s d e v e lo p e d s o m e p re tty brainless t h e o rie s d u rin g his te rm , b u t I'm n o t s u re his call fo r a re tu r n to " a ju r is p r u d e n c e o f original i n t e n t i o n " is o n e o f th e m . I he idea is that a ju d g e i n te rp re tin g a section o f th e C o n stitu tio n should follow, a s clo sely a s p o s s ib le , th e ideas th a t th e f ram ers of th e C o n s t it u t io n had in m in d w h e n th e v w ro te it. I hat s not alw a y s p o s sib le ot c o u rs e , and it m a v not e v e n he what (lie fra m e r s th e m s e l v e s w a n t e d . In the D e c e m b e r i ss u e o f The A tla n tic M onthly, Jack Rakov e, a n a s s o c ia t e p ro fe s so r o f h is to r y at Stanford L m v ersify , a r g u e s that J a m e s M a d is o n w an te d f u t u r e ju d g e s to try to d e t e r m i n e w h a t th e A m e r i c a n s w h o ratified the C o n s t i t u t i o n had in m ind , not what th e fra m e r s had in m ind . Still, the Atlantic article m i s s e s a m o re f u n d a m e n t a l p o in t: Isn't it a bit hy pocritical for lib erals to criticiz e M e e s e for s t r e s s in g t h e fram ers' in te n tio n s? C .ranted, M e e s e m igh t h a v e ulterio r m o tiv es for r e c o m m e n d i n g the original in te n tio n p h ilo s o p h y . It M e e s e o r o th e r c o n s e r v a t i v e s w an t to e n g in e e r , say, a re tu rn to s ch o o l prayer, they can pull o u t q u o te s fro m vario us f o u n d in g fathers to p r o v e s o m e o f them t h o u g h t o f A m erica as a C h n stia n nation. A nd o n c e you h av e that, y o u c a n a r g u e that th e First A m e n d m e n t w as n e v e r i n t e n d e d to g u a r a n t e e an a b s o lu te s e p a r a t io n o f church a n d state, o r that b a n n in g s c h o o l p ra y e r inhibits the " f r e e e x e r c i s e " of religion as c o n ce iv ed by th e f o u n d i n g fathers. But face it — th e liberal a r g u m e n t d e p e n d s on th e o rig in al intent p h ilo s o p h y too. if you fa v o r an a b s o l u te s e p a ra tio n o f c h u r c h and state, t h e n you II try to p r o v e th a t th e fram ers had th e h ard-lin e a p ­ proach in m ind w h e n t h e y w r o t e th e p h ra se . Well, t h a t 's the original i ntent a p p r o a c h . I hat d o e s n t m e a n w e h a v e to to ss o u t the q u e s t io n s a b o u t the t h e r e 's p le n t y o f valid a r g u m e n t s to u s e aga inst th e p h ilo s o p h y itself original intent a p p r o a c h . W h a t d o e s n 't m a k e s e n s e is to u s e M e e s e 's e n d o r s e m e n t of th e p h i l o s o p h y a s an a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t h im . With so m an y M e e s e g a ffe s to c h o o s e fro m , liberal critics c a n d o b etter than a rg u e ag a in s t a p h i l o s o p h y t h e y 'v e b e e n using for ye ars. M e a n w h ile , w e re still s tu c k w i t h the qu e s tio n o f w h e t h e r or not w e should listen to w h a t t h e f r a m e r s said . A n d it's a q u e s t io n tiiat mav have n o solu tio n, b e c a u s e it le a d s t o a n incredible p a ra d o x . M a d is o n said w e s h o u ld listen to the i d e a s of t h e p e o p l e w h o ratified the C o n s titu tio n , a n d h o w t h e y i n t e rp re t e d the d o c u m e n t they a g r e ed to follow, rather than th e i d e a s o f t h e fram ers. So w e h av e a choice. It w e 'r e g o i n g to listen to M a d i s o n , then we h av e to respect his w i s h e s and s t o p lis tening to him . O r w e can d ec id e that his a p p r o a c h w o n 't w o rk . In tha t ca se , w e 'v e d e c id e d w e 're not g o in g to liste n to him — w e 'r e g o i n g to listen to him w h e t h e r he likes it o r n o t . C d n f u s e d ? S o a m I. I th in k M a d i s o n 's playing a trick o n us. —r- Oil vid Nat h er Cultic groups should not use deception T here a r e a the f a m o u s M o o n ie s alleged ly b ra in w a s h new m e m b e rs. v o r a b l e aspect s. in w hich re treats lot of g r o u p s h e re o n c a m p u s that use d e c e p tiv e m e t h o d s to gain m e m b e rs. F o r i n s ta n c e , there has b e e n a lot o f d is c u s s i o n in th e s e p ag es lately a b o u t t r a n s c e n d e n ta l t h e a r g u ­ m editation. M o s t o f m e n ts in fav o r o f T M c e n t e r on benefits that its a d h e r e n t s claim TM gives. T h e c on a r g u m e n t s deal with the o rigins a n d n a tu re of T M . T ra n s c en d e n ta l M e d it a t io n w as o r i g i n a l ly d e v e l o p e d t h e M aharishi as a m e t h o d for propa- gating his bran d o f H in d u is m u p o n the u n s u s p e c t i n g . H e c h o s e a m e th o d o ft e n u s e d by cultic g ro u p s: c re atin g a s e lf-h e lp class or pro c e ss a n d t h e n u sin g that p ro c e ss as a v e h ic le tor ind octri­ n ating the u n w a r y in to a religion. W h a t m o s t p e o p le a re not ini- ^ tiallv told ab o u t t h e T M cla ss is * that d u rin g o n e o f t h e first class s e s s io n s the s t u d e n t particip ates in a c e r e m o n y w o r s h i p p i n g H in d u deities and the M a h a r i s h i 's o w n guru. bv W hile it is tru e th a t m o s t o f the p e o p le w h o are in v o lv e d in T M do not k n o w or care a b o u t its sp iritu ­ al asp e cts, the fact r e m a in s that it is still there. If a p e r s o n m a k e s an in fo rm e d d e c isio n to b e c o m e a part o f the spir itual s id e o f T M , then m o re p o w e r to him . If that person i n fo rm e d b e f o re ­ h an d w h a t th e tru e n a t u re o f T M actually is, t h e n h e is b e in g lied to. in-- G r a n te d , p e o p l e w h o are is not GREG ADAMS TEXAN COLUMNIST in flo w ers volv ed in ! \ ! do not w ind u p run in saffro n colored Ring a ro u n d ro b e s o r sellin g the street I s ho u rs a day to s u p p o r t a m e s s i a h w h o lives in th e lap o f luxury in u p state N e w Y o rk But g r o u p s whit h a b u s e their c o m erts in s u c h a m a n n e r u s e t h e s a m e m a r k e t in g principle that 1 M uses. a .k .a . t h e r e I he m o st blatant e x a m p le is the the U n ific atio n C h u rc h , are M o o n i e s . A ctu ally , m a n y n a m e s and s h a d o w g r o u p s that th e Unification C h u r c h uses. For i n s ta n ce , the p e o p le w h o have b e e n p e titio ning tin the I )rag and a r o u n d Je ste r be lo n g to the ( olle giate A sso ciation t o r the R esearch o f Pri nciples. C A R P has often been used as a fro nt g r o u p to lure in p e o p l e w h o to w ould never have a n y t h i n g with R e v e re n d M oon and his cult. As is o fte n the ease with cults, the victim d o e s not ge n erally d is co v e r the tru e n atu re ot the g r o u p until he is so d e e p ly in volv ed that it no lo n g e r m atte rs to him w h a t the g r o u p s t a n d s the past, for. C ARI w a s used as a v ehicle to get p e o p l e to attend o n e of t h o s e in ­ In If this s o u n d s a little extre m e , then learn from a p e rso n al exam pie. In the s u m m e r o f 1979, I hi c a m e inv olv ed with a g ro u p called the W ay I n te rn a tio n al, now w ide- Iv regarded as a cult. I lad 1 initial­ ly k n o w n the true n atu re o f I he Wav I would not h a v e had a m thing to do with t h e m The lit..'.,; ture the g r o u p d e s i g n s for o u t s id ­ ers m ak e s n o m e n tio n ot Fhe V\ays d ep a rtu r e s from m a inline Ch ristianity, a nd I w as led to he lieve by g r o u p m e m b e r s that I he W ay had at m o st m i n o r d iffe re n c ­ es with the m ajority of C h riste n d o m . < 'nlv w h e n I had fo rm ed d e e p e m o tio n a l a t t a c h m e n t s with g ro u p m e m b e r s did I learn about the rifts I he W a v has w ith th e m a ­ jority ot k h r is t e n d o m or that 1 he W av d o es like c o n d u ct w e a p o n s training o n s o m e ot as property. thing s their right 1 d o not b e g r u d g e the First A m e n d m e n t right o f g r o u p s like the M o o n ie s o r I he Wav to exist. to It should pro tect w o rs h ip w h a t e v e r thev please, the same as it pro tects m ine. Mv d iffi­ culty c o m e s w h e n th e s e gr o u p s m isre p re s e n t their e sse n tia l n atu re to th e general public. I o he totally h o n e s t, th e s e g r o u p s need to fair­ ly pre se nt th *ir c on tro v ersial b e ­ liefs and practices to pros pect i ve new m e m b e r s , as well as their fa ­ I nr instant e. I do not e xpi 1 1 the Uni fit ltion C hut vh it* s a w * We re a h r - ' i n t w i s t i n g cult t h a t is goi ng to have you out o n Mu- street sel l ­ i hey don' t m e n he ing a p p l e s lieve that. I do, however, expect tht* Unification c luirch to point out that tin bel i eve the Re v e r e nd Yloon is tho m e s sia h s e n t to found t he su p e r-rac e that Jesu s tailed to f ound w h e n h e w e n t and got h i m ­ self killed I a l s< expt vi ( A R P to b e clear about its c o n n e c t i o n s with the Unific at ion t Turn h and 1 ox pect t he I al ter I ) a ys S ai nt s' S t u ­ d e n ts A ssociation to inform p e o ­ ple earlv on that M o n n o m s m is not like ( hns t i a ni t ) b e c a u s e it is polytheistic and its a d h e r e nt s b e ­ lieve that they t a n a c hi e v e god- hood I expect t he a d v e r t i s e m e n t s h >r I M to tell p e o pIo all ot what I M religious p a r t s i nc l u di ng the ¡s, the t hi ngs O n e o! I admi r e about l esus is that whe n s o m e o n e c a m e to hi m and asked to be a part of w hat he was d o i n g l e sus al ways told that pe rs on a b o ut t he rough parts b e f o r e ho got i nvolved, l i e lost a lot o¡ potential t oll owers that way. Hut any g r o u p that tries to build a m e m b e r s h i p t hr o u gh d e ­ c ept i on mak e s a s t r o ng e r negative s t a t e me n t about its na t u r e t han lie e vet coul d. Adams is a g ra d u ate stu d e n t in accounting. UT administration should be more considerate I am not a tre n d aga inst o u r in n o c e n t-u n til p ro v e n -g u iltv e th ic has g o n e far e n o u g h to fo rce m e to LAWRENCE LESSER C.L’I S l C O L U M N !SI law s t u d e n t , . b u t this c o m m e n t . R ecen t e x a m p l e s r a n g e from v id e o t a p in g w h e n v io lations a re d e e m e d " i m m i n e n t " to t h e rule c h a n g e p r o p o s a l " t h a t w o u ld a llo w a s t u ­ d e n t 's p a s t d is cip lin a ry record to b e a d m i t t e d a s e v id e n c e in t h e guilt p h a s e o f a c u rr e n t h e a r ­ ing inste a d o f o n ly in t h e p u n i s h m e n t p h a s e . " David N a t h e r e x p l a i n e d th e latter's d a n g e r s well ( W h a t a c o i n c i d e n c e : T h e U n iv e rs ity C o u n c il gives us s o m e t h i n g to talk a b o u t , " The Daily Texan, N o v . 18). 1 his topic is difficult to d is cu ss , b e c a u s e , ulti­ m ate ly, w e m a y s e e m t o be q u e s t io n in g t h e in­ t e n tio n s o r sin ce rity o f the a d m in is t ra t io n . H o w e v e r, I d o n 't b e lie v e they are " o u t to ge t a n y o n e and if I a m q u e s t io n in g their m o t iv e s , it is far less tha n t h e y are q u e s t io n in g t h o s e o f th e s t u d e n t s , a s s u m i n g their policies a re th e a c ­ c u ra t e re flections o f t h e ir beliefs. In a d ditio n to p h ilo so p h ic a l c o n c e r n s a b o u t v arious policies re c e n tly in the n e w s , a s p e cific e x a m p le hit fairly c lo s e to h o m e m v first s e m e s ­ ter w h e n a friend w as in v o lv e d in an in c id e n t h an d le d by the D e a n o f S tu d e n ts . in stitu tio n It w as very u n s e t t l in g to find that a state- s u p p o rte d to a d h e r e to certa in f u n d a m e n t a l c o n stitu tio n a l principles o f fa irn e s s a n d d u e p ro c e ss th.it e v e n a h a r d e n e d c rim in al o u t in the " r e a l w o r l d " would have re ce iv e d . felt n o o b lig a tio n t h in g s, mv A m o n g o th e r friend w as not s h o w n the e v id e n c e t h e office p o s s e s s e d and w a s u sin g ag a in s t h im , and he w as n o t giv en th e o p p o rtu n ity to re a d all th e ru les that a ffe ct­ ed the situatio n b e f o r e the ad m in istra tiv e d is ­ p osition c o n f e r e n c e . I he office w as arbitrary in d eciding w h e n to treat the involved ind iv idu als as a " w h o l e " a n d no specific c h arg e w as given on the a d m in istra tiv e d is p o sitio n , if s im p ly said 'involved in in a p p r o p ria t e b e h a v io r tor a s t u ­ d e n t ." W ithout s p e c u la tin g on w h e t h e r t in s a m b i g u ­ ity was i n n o c u o u s o r intim idating , \ou can ju d g e for y o u rs elf w h e t h e r s uch practices could sufficiently c o n f u s e th e facts and feelings so as to result in a h asty c o n v ic tio n or e xa g g e ra te d penalty on the s t u d e n t 's record. A s tor th e r e s p o n s e that ig n o r a n ce o f th e l aw is no e x c u s e , ho w m a n y s t u d e n t s k n o w w h e r e to obtain a copy o f " t h e l a w " in the first place? 1 \en it they know’ it c a n he found in A p p e n d ix C of the G e n e r a l In fo rm a tio n Bulletin o r as a booklet from the D ean o f S t u d e n t s O ffice , they probably w ould h a v e e n o u g h faith that th e pro- c e d u ie s w o uld he tair and standard that they w o u ld n 't b o t h e r to read it all a nd not i ce, foi e xam p le, that S e c . 1 1 -4 0 7 says such th in g s a s legal ru les ol e v id e n c e d o not apply at h e a r ­ in g s u n d e r this s u b e h a p t e r and the h e a rin g offi­ cer may .. give p ro ba tiv e effect to e v id e n c e ... c o m m o n ly a c c e p t e d by re as o n ab le p e o p le in the c o n d u c t ot th e ir a f f a i r s ." In o t h e r w o r d s , o th e rw is e inadm issib le o r c irc u m stan tial e v i­ d en ce can he use d ag a in st you. I he office also m is re p re s e n te d a rule w h e n it the c o n fe r e n c e a d m issible as evi­ c o n s i d e r e d in d en ce at a p o s sib le future h e arin g w h e n , fact, the a f o r e m e n ti o n e d section c on sid ers it "privileged c o m m u n i c a t i o n . " T h e s e e x p e r ie n c ­ es led m y friend to believe there was little h o p e tor bet t er f ai rness at a heari ng, and so he a c ­ c ep ted a p e n alty h a i s h e r than he felt w a s dt* served rattier than r i s k receivi ng s o m e t hi ng ev en wors e by appe a l i ng t he administrate, e disposition. W e must resist t he ov e r z e a i o u s prot est ers' te nd e ncy to label s u c h occurrt n e e s as d elibe r­ ately evil i ns t ead ot t he uni He nho na l , t hough costly o v e r s ig h t s , as thev probably are. I am sure that in th e majoritv of c as e s , the U n ive rsi­ ty h a n d le s c a s e s tairlv hut w h e n unfair or va­ gue p ro c e d u re s are o n the b o o k s , the potential tor inju stice is there and it is ju st a matter of time before s o m e o n e rudely b e c o me s an e x a m ­ ple. O n c e p ro v e n guilty, a violator certainly should receive w h a t e v e r p u n ish m e n t it takes to m ak e it in his interest not to rc peat his offe n se hut if s t u d e n ts are prose c u k d arbitrarily or u n ­ fairly', they will hi m m h slo w e r to d e v e lo p the sin cere respect for the system tin. ad m inistra lion is trying to est abl i sh. It is not very e n jo y ­ able to e x a m in e the im m e n s e body ot law s an y society c o n str u c ts , bet.au e it re m in d s u s that >i iv b e c a u s e people don t laws are necessarv j o n -, a |vvdys alw ays agree on u h a t A hav e good in te n tio n - a nd may ev en la ce situa­ tions w h e r e th e best in te n tio n s aren't good e n o u g h . O n the o th e r ha n d , b e ca u se we do have rules, we must make ev cry effort to i n s u re that tht y are tan it.le s and not lot o n e s wo k n o w to he unfair he allo w ed to c o n tin u e e v e n a dor­ ! sincerely h o p e both " s i d e s " m a n t e x iste n c e U ( ’!! vvli! ,rv re*-peet and by d efe a tin g th e curre nt pri p o sed rulo . h an ge. d mutual ; u , - ‘ i u . - . u c P a s m 4 b e g in n in g Lesser is a graduate student in mathematics Jesse Jackson encouraging DNC involvement in Chicago mayoral race A c the 1988 pre sid e ntial c a m p a ig n a p p r o a c h e s , the D e m o c r a t i c Party say in th e p a rty 's dir ection . is o n c e a g a in fa c ed with t h e p ro b ­ lem o f h o w to d eal with its fav o rite mixed t h e o n e b le s s in g — J e s s e J a c k s o n . O n h a n d , h e p ro v e d in 1984 to b e a c o n s i d e r ­ able ca ta ly st for in c re ase d black v o ter re g ­ istration. O n the o t h e r , he1 w a s a c o n t in u ­ ing th e party l e a d e rs h ip , d e m a n d in g c h a n g e s in party ru les a n d p r o c e d u re s h e said r o b b e d him o f his c o n v e n t i o n d e l e g a t e s tre n g th w'on in state p rim a r ie s a n d c a u ­ c u ses. sid e o f rig h tfu l t h o rn t h e in le a d e rs , S in ce t h e n , J a c k s o n h a s b e e n w o r k in g to b ro a d e n th e b a s e o f his R a i n b o w C o ali­ tion, a n d he ha s s u c c e e d e d in recruiting s u p p o rt fro m s o m e o f t h e m o r e liberal la­ b o r e n v i r o n m e n ta l farm and g r o u p s . But to im p o rta n t m e m b e r s of the p arty e s t a b l i s h m e n t , i n c lu d in g — a l­ t h o u g h h e w o n 't s a y so — D e m o c r a t i c N a ­ tional C h a ir m a n Paul Kirk, J a c k s o n re­ m a in s that s a m e tho rn , a n d for t h e s a m e re aso n . H e a rg u e s , in th e m a n n e r o f R o d ­ n e y D a n g e rfie ld , that no m a tte r w h a t he a n d b la ck s d o for t h e party , t h e y d o n 't ge t * s % A wf| i JACK r GERMOND , AND JULES WHITCOVER POLITICS TODAY no re s p e ct. At t h e re ce n t m e e tin g o f the D e m o c ra tic N ational C o m m i t t e e , J a c k s o n reiterated all his old c o m p la in t s a b o u t p r o c e d u r e s he says w o r k a g a in s t him — the r e q u ire m e n t that c a n d id a t e s receive 15 p e r c e n t o f a pri­ mary v o te to ge t c o n v e n t io n d e l e g a t e s , the fro n tlo a d in g o f prim aries, t h e a p p o i n t ­ m ent o f p a rt y -e s t a b lis h m e n t " s u p e r d e l e ­ fu n d -rais in g a p p r o a c h e s he says gates, p e n a liz e him , a n d o th e r gripes. J a c k s o n a r g u e s that in cre ase d black reg­ istration in t h e D e m o c ra tic P arty — and the firm loyalty o f black v o ters to th e party as d e m o n s t r a t e d in e le c tio n s at e v e r y level e n title s b la ck s, a nd J e s s e J a c k s o n as heir r e c o g n iz e d political le ad e r, a gr e a te r His latest prod to the p arty , a n d to Kirk particularly, is his d e m a n d that the n a tio n ­ al party i n te rc e d e in the a p p r o a c h i n g C h i­ c ago m a y o ra lty race to s ee to it that Cook C o u n t y D e m o c ra tic C h a ir m a n I dward \ rd olv ak d o e s not ro u se racial hostility' w ithin t h e party against th e c it y 's first black m a y o r , H arold W a s h i n g t o n see k in g re -election . I o that en d , Ja c k s o n p u s h e d a reso lu­ tion b e fo re the national c o m m i t t e e e calling on Kirk a nd o t h e r officers to m e e t with V rd o lyak 'to prev ent a c a m p a i g n ol rac­ ism, m u d s l in g i n g a n d d i v i s i v e n e s s " in the D e m o c ra tic primary. k irk met with Ja c k s o n at the D N C m e e t ­ ing a nd a g re ed only to look into the m a t­ ter. S h o rtly a fte rw ard , the D N C exe c u tiv e c o m m i t t e e turned d o w n i m m e d i a t e action on the reso lu tio n w h e n Kirk said h e w a n t ­ ed to d is c u s s the m atte r first w ith W a s h ­ ington. it is lo n g tim e policv that th e na­ tional in D e m o c ra tic primary fights. c h a ir m a n not g e t in v o lv e d R e g u la r D e m o c ra ts in C h ic a g o s e e the J a c k s o n m o v e as no m o re th a n a n o t h e r ef- lort to inje ct h im se lf into the c ity 's politics. But C hicago w ould no t he C h ic a g o if th e re w e r e n t political s h e n a n i g a n s g o i n g o n . With th e filing d a tes t o r th e D e m o c ra t ic prim ary a p p r o a c h i n g next m o n t h , W a s h ­ ington is still d elib e ra tin g w h e t h e r to ru n as a D e m o i rat o r as an i n d e p e n d e n t, a n d SO IS \ rdolyak. s i/a b l e c a m p a ig n I he reaso n tor their p ro crastin a tio n is J a n e B yrn e, former D e m o c ra tic M ayor w h o s a v s s h e 's ru n n in g no m a tte r w h a t , and h a s a treasury a m a s s e d W a s h i n g t o n c o n s i d e r in g w h e t h e r he can risk r u n n in g o n e - o n - o n e ag a in s t h e r in this racially p o l a rized city, or w h e t h e r it will l^e a sater bet for him to run as an in d e p e n d e n t in w h a t would be a t h re e - c a n d id a t e gen eral election . is V rd o ly a k faces a similar d ile m m a . In a three w ay D e m o c ra tic p rim ary a g a i n s t W a s h i n g t o n and B yrn e, he a lm o s t surely would run a po o r third, but it W a s h i n g t o n i n d e p e n d e n t route, he might g o e s hav e at least s o m e sh o t o n e - o n - o n e a g a in s t the c on tro v ersial Byrn e. the A poll tor W B B M - T V earlier this m o n t h s h o w e d W a s h in g t o n b e atin g B y rn e, 50-41, in t h e field a m o n g likely D e m o cra tic prim ary voters and r u n n in g a h e a d U 46-7, with V rdo ­ lyak The s a m e poll found B y rn e ru n n i n g slightly a h e a d of W a s h i n g ­ to n , 4 5 -4 3 , in a t w o - i a n d i d a t e g e m ral e le c ­ tion with W a s h i n g t o n ru n n in g as a n in d e ­ p e n d e n t, b u t the presen v of a R epublican ca n d id a te p re s u m a b ly w h ite , w ould like­ ly draw fro m B yrn e V\ ith all three D e m o ­ re gistered voters crats polled, it was in c lu d in g R e p u blic a n s, W a s h i n g t o n 45, B y rn e 3 7 V rd o lyak 8 , so W a s h in g t o n w o uld seem lair s h a p e w ith o u t the ja c k s o n -in d u c e d inter­ c es s io n of th e DNC a m o n g all to be in, in B ut J a c k s o n says a repu diation o f W a s h ­ in gton by th e Dem ocratic Tarty w o u ld be a n o t h e r e x a m p l e o f w hite D e m o c r a t s gla d ­ ly a c c e p tin g black v o tes but not b e in g will­ ing to re cip ro cate . T h at lias been at the I h e C h ic a g o he art ot his c o n t in u i n g grip e m ayoralty election re p r e s e n t s the latest o p p o rt u n it y tor Ja c k s o n to air it. and he seld o m p a s s e s up a n opportunitv to d o so. Tribune M edia St 'rvh < * W hat insight! W hat originality! Bov am I impressed w ith ! Xivid \ ath u r s journalis- ». tir* in, I • I . .1 « gout HIE W ! —VIBOHii, \stlTM THF IÍG 1(2 I’apandreou not true U .S . a lly It i'' o b v io u s tli.it ,\i«k S a r a n tu k v s ( " P a p a n d r o o u '* p o lic y risk s \ o \ 2 5 , T h e I \ i i l \ ¡ e \ a n ) has n o earth Dugelby dense about USFS Barbara D ug elln ¡ I orest S e rvio pme Envite o tion destroying nature m i ast I m a s ," I h e D aih an \ o v . 25) is qu a k to note that J- arfh Í ir-t* di< exist in /iKiis three years auo w hen the Sout pine btvtle infestation w as at its heigh' but the people w ho are protesting now w en protesting t just w ithout the fanty name! V\ho told her that the int* 'ed logs w ert ch.. through the Ion spreading the infestation'* I mted states I ore ■it Serví» e onl\ r< m> < - the "b zone w’hich it sells tor timber. Th< nit cted tret let* to keep the beetle1' at bav for a find that there is no more food W hen Dug] eb\ states, 'M arry tr did no good she is op, n . . d is p la l 1 he forest N r\ ic e s cutting only la* to allow people like her to t ear abi ith a blind passú>n Dugelb i* teats her o w n igumei that the beetk-s proliferalian is c i. reused density of pint trees Obvien understand that pine tret - art nabvt the natural maiority int ture ¡t w e try to put more hardwot than there were in fin first place? \n?n't we Another thing, I o like to s r D u g jslv, sht dtve- / e t, East fe xas < rft rin g v. ith r .in»e d tree from an acorn up Out ol thousands that t on» N O f l The B E S T in I)o rm Living Just got better Our beautii ull\ new i\ rooms at our special snrine rate ref urn i sued 1 t 24th & San Antonio O p m iiv a r y M g h t U n M IJt Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 i SPRING SEMESTER A card so exclusive— no one else can send it O nly $9.95 for 25 cards Bring in your favorite negatives, slides or prints (slight additional charge for slides and prints) HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC IABORATORIES. INC 2002 Guadalupe 469-0949 919 W 12th 472-61 13 ftyten y o u ve ¿een tAe xeút come Ccue cvltAe Aettf LIMITE D S P A C E A V A IL ABLE \s k about our Super Summer Saver Special! 8 0 1 W. 24th 7anT !i' hair< uu lAnrw ■.* «btKt I 25'-; discount * this ad • GET YOUR COLORED PHOTO < s\ A BUTTON • REMOVABLETATOOS 2 U K VH ONS 1914 Guadalupe Daih 9-5 Closed Sun 3 i St Sixth Street. V if hi!' v2 W-Sun }-H n\f 345-4725 tTM»?» We h a v e the B E S T prices on the B E S T rin g s a n d n o w St'4 a n d up ' r r w r v ' r k i i M * i t In A v a i l a b l e at: Texas T e x tb o o ks Inc. Rivertow n e M a ll 20 0 7 A E. R iversid e 2011A E. Rive rside 443-1630 P le n ty o f Free P a rk in g t Texas T e x tb o o k s Inc 1 st Floor C astilian 2323 S a n A n to n io 478-9833 MasterCard SH O R T Sl€ € V € S 9.95 SUU€fiT SHIRT $24 00 > 00% Combed Cotton 819 III. 24th ot Pearl MON SAT 10*6 322 9306 U T System se e ks $600 m illion budget boost By ANDREA D .G R EEN E B y A N D R E A D .G R E E N E ' Liily Texan Staff " y Texan Staff t I System officials w ill ask the 1 egislature lor '• $600 million budget increase in lanuarv, despite iiir state's "fin an cia l straits," System nancellor 1 Ians M ark told the Facult\ Senate K londav. ^ ou might say, 'H o w can we possibly do that Is that a realistic position even to think we could get $(->00 m illio n ?' " M ark said. " I fon t think we re going to get that, but I also think v\e w ould not have a credible position •' 'hi the 1 egislature unless w e did come in w ith w hat the coordinating board recom­ mends. u , ,a..............! 5 E L budget that reflects the requirem ents as w e „ n Hecls tht re^ « A m e n ts «is we see th e m ." I he chancellor explained that two-thirds of The dhanceHor explained that two-thirds of budget that reflects the the $600 million ,s a rro ili the snot) million is a result of lexas College and I diversity System C oord inating Board recommendations and for funding the coordi­ nating board form ulas - w hich are used to determ ine ind ivid ual school budgets each biennium. The coordinating board m ade rec­ om mendations for facultv and non-faculty salary increases, universilv m aintenance and day-to-day operational costs. H e said two measures are strengthening the System 's position w ith the Legislature: the formation of an ind ep end en t political ac­ tion com m ittee headed by Jess H a y, System Board of Regents chairm an, and the cultiva­ tion of better relations w ith legislators, in ­ cluding w o rk in g w ith them in a "m u ch more organized and consistent w a y than w e have in the p a s t." 1 he rest of tin- proposed $600 m illion in ­ crease - nearly $220 million — is to restore previous cuts to higher education and for genuine grow th .it each Texas cam pus 'W e are going to submit an aggressive budget, Murk said. "W e 'r e going to put in a vve re g o in g to ivnuiv s,uu. W e took a beating in the special session of the L e g isla tu re," M ark said. "A n d if you look at w here the cuts cam e from, 40 percent of the (state) cutback came from higher education. W e are targeting people w h o have su p ­ ported us in the oast, and wo aro t,lL,n ported us in the past, and w e are talking to people w h o oppose u s ," M ark said. M ark said he finds it ironic that w hile high er education is being cut by the state, other System investm ents, including the Perm a nent U n ive rsity Fu nd, contributions from the Friar Society and federal research funds, are beginning to pay off. I hat's an exact exam ple of h o w the invest­ ment that the state has m ade in this institu­ tion in the last tw o decades has paid o ff," M ark said. "And 1 say it is ironic that at the \ery time w h en these payoffs are com ing in, the state is beginning to question h o w we manage ourselves and h o w w e m anage the m oney that w e g e t," Employees group member blasts South Africa holdings B y BILL TEETER B y BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff At a Monday rally, a U T staff member pro­ tested investm ent by a l exas em ployee retire­ ment svstem in com panies doing business in '~>outh Africa. B everly Garrett, a m em ber of the Texas fate : mplovees L ¡non s organizing commit- ee and a L ( research associate in humanities, ocial sciences, said the union was at the o e st M all rally to protest the state I m plovee tirement System 's ov er $3 billion invested in South A frica ." A>e rally, organized by Democracv in Aca- Jemia, featured several speeches tin apar­ theid and othei human rights issues. Begin­ I.aOa.m ., protesters stood on or near ning a ‘tie steps ut the M ain Building chanting, Keegan, Botha, you can * hide, we charge VOU w ith genocide." O th er groups at the rally included the C en- al Am erican í ¡ ace Initiative, the Novem ber Dth Com m ittee and Solidarity. O u n e ii said w hile L i facultv and adminis- utors have sever ¡i choit'es as to what pen­ sar fund they use. lower-level em ployees ave no choice but to contribute to the state m pioyee Retirement Svstem . '■' >rkers rnandatorily contribute to the .»p- ession of Hack workers in South A fric a ," told about SO people attending the rally. C „ ir r o tf c it / l I 1 C ^ 1 Garrett said U .S. officials are K in g to the public about the nation's role in South Africa. Federal officials have said the United States setves as an agent of change in South Africa i * and that is not true, she said. I he union opposes I I inv estment in South Africa, ( Jarrett said. Garrett said the em ploym ent situation of black I I workers is in some w avs sim ilar to that of South African blacks Black UT w o rk ­ ers have wages so low it makes them a source ol "c h e a p " labor, she- said. U.S. workers, including L ’ em plovees, can help black South Africans, Garrett said. "It 's time tor labor to take notice of the role they are torced to plav in the oppression of black South A frica n s," she said. Daniel Gold, physics graduate student, told the crow d that the fight against apartheid w ould not stop until the Both i regime is e n d ­ ed. 'W e w ill struggle until victory is a s ­ s u r e d ," he said. M ick I’urcell, also a physics graduate stu­ dent, addressed the recent revelations about thr Reagan adm inistration's arms deals w ith Iran and tied them in w ith the South A frican situation. "Does anybody know w h v w e sent all these arms to Ira n ?" Purcell asked. "T o make m o n e v." "O u r connections w ith the ayatollah are no different than those w ith a p a rth eid ," he said. New payday helps, hurts state workers By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff A change in the payday tor state employee s n n v be a double-edged sw ord, giving some t niversitv em ­ ploy ees a tax break and i ausing i>th- t*rs financial hardship, an employ ees union official said M o n d a y. In ac cordance w ith a state law et tective Dec. 20, state employee's w ho are paid on a monthlv basis w ill receive their payc hecks on tin tirst w ork ing day of the follow ing month C urrently state em ployees are paid on the last w orking day ut the month Bill f r y e r , state Freasurv spoke s- nian, said legislators approv ed a bill vailing for the change in daft "to de- lav the final paym ent (of state sala­ ries paid out in 1986] into the next fiscal year. By dc laving the salary paym ents until January, the state s budget deficit is reduced "o n p a ­ per bv about $200 m illion, G r v e r said. I he biggest effect of the change is that th<> em ployees' Decem ber pav period is rather long " ( ryer said State em ploy ees w ere hist paid N o v . 26, but under the new law, tin y will not be paid for I )ecember s work until Ian 2. W a k ie M artin, Texas State E m ­ ployees U n io n legislative C o o rd in a ­ tor, said some of the state's more than 185,000 em plovees ma\ have trouble meeting financial o b lig a ­ tions because of the extra time be­ tween checks, fhe tim ing is e s p e ­ cially poor because ot the C hristmns season, he said in But M artin said IS L U sees the change "two-edged law as a s w o rd " because it rnnv also have some short-term benefit tor e m p lo v­ ees. Because the chec ks will not be issued until Jan uary, em ployees w ill not have to include their Decem ber earnings on their 1986 federal e a r n ­ ing statements, D. | . ®ev Cotton Daily Texan Staff so so p h y le c tu re r Bruce Ballard addresses students at Monday’s anti-apartheid rally. ASDAY SKOAL The Latest in a Classic Line . . . Med 12” Pizza w/2 Toppings 9 5 5 ( • Tax) 4-10 pm only YAMAHA R - 3 YAMAHA R -5 T L I IN G P IZ Z A H O T L IN E 4741700 Free Delivery Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat 11:30-2am 11:30-3am f Coupons nof valid wilh specials ^ YAMAHA RECEIVERS HAVE AL­ WAYS ENJOYED A REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENT SO UN D REPRO ­ DUCTIO N QUALITY. THF R-5 AND R-3 ARE CLASSIC EXAMPLES OF H O W THAT REPUTATION HAS BEEN W O N . AND THE R-3 AT $249.00 AND THE R-5 AT $329.00 ARE AFFORDABLE, TOO. COM E HEAR. UT Student Health Center LIFESTYLE SEMINARS C l Give Yourself a Break Take a few minutes to join us at today’s NOON TALK to stretch out on the carpeted floor of the Eastwoods Room, close your eyes ana participate in a series of relaxation exercises. j m i n i ifcic i ___ i _ JJ Tomorrow, 12-1 p.m., Texas Union Eastwoods Room for more information call 471-6252 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 i.illV VMS? A N D IR S O N LANE 1710 LAVACA STREET O O A r c seventh annuaí m a d r ig a l DINN ER G IVE THE LONGHORN SP IR IT . 1 hfS Pin : jiSr d e S a n ia aiis December 1-5, 1986 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Texas Union Art Gallery, Main Floor I lot Christmas Arts & Crafts Sale land, ‘The ‘King o f ‘England extends his rightful arms in an invitation to the people o f the to celebrate the announcement o f the Betrothal o f his fir s t son to the virtuous an d rightful daughter o f the King o f J ranee. Join our Lord and the people c f the land to feast and make merry the marriage o f tw o young souls. December 4, 1986-Preview S ig h t December 5, 6, 7 ‘Tenets Union ‘Ballroom 7:00 p.m. sharp ‘Tickets: $14 Previera Sight $17 with Valid School ID $20 Public $17 to (PuBlic groups o f 14 or more (14 to a table) 45» 4 ¿’ 4S> 4¡¡É 4fe 4¿* •••*# 4 ¿ 4¿* o 4® 4 » 4 »' ••••» 45t 4® 4 » 4 ® •••*» 4® 4® 4 » 4® 4® CLOCK 95 19 WITH FREE T-SHIRT 15 9 5 Sponsored by The I exas Union Chicano Culture Committee V E S C R Y S T A L W O R K S M asterCard VISA Money Orders Made in Texas by Texans. 1 8004424799 ext 831 t¿r O ' WILL BE AT THE TEXAS UN ION DEC. 1 - 5 , SAM. -S PM. IO O |o DISCOUNT - ROCK OR LEAD CRYSTAL ;0;0;d;0;0;0:0;0;0i0;0;0;0;0;0:0;0:0¿0;0¿0;0¿ Tickets available at all IP T B d outlets Charge-J4-Ticket 477-6060 ;fo r more information catt 471-5651 e^t. 265 U Sponsored By Efu Ettas ‘Union Arts & (Humanities Committee and Staff § '(V 4 8 * O ’ o • • I - o o o o • • • • • o o o o o o o « ... 5 s" o o o • »*» o o o o o o o *o o o • ft... o o O City delegates gather Politicians meet in forum to address municipal problems By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff S A N A N T O N IO — A "W h o 's W h o " ot pow erful Am erican m ay­ ors senators and presidential hop. tills have converged on San A ntonio this vM i k .is M ayor II. :ir\ ( isneios plays ho t to the N ational 1 eagut of ( i t i e s convention t i mero N ew York ( it\ M avor I d Koch, Atlanta M a yo r A n d re w Young and more than 4 XX) other city of fu ia Is ar< looking tor so lu ­ tions to problems t.n ing U .S . iities Koch, speaking Sunday, said the Congrt sional A n ti Drug Act of WHO is m ad. quate and suggested the frdi ral governm ent deploy U S arm ed forces at and outside our borders and on the high sea* to stop the hundreds ot tons ot ill, gal drugs that are entering the . ountrv " the Rev M e a n w h ile Jesse la, k son was blasting the Reagan A d ­ m inistration from the pulpit of a San A n tonio church ( Hher potential 198N candida». - w h o will address the conference W ednesday are I s Sen Joseph Hi den. D-Del., and former I S Sen I fow ard Baker K-1 enn. Delegates rtumt\ fo r local leaders to h e lp shape natuinal p..liev. ( ities are going to be taking a much mor. active role in national affairs and in international attairs," she said W e don't have a choke, really W'e huvt to start trying to ad­ dress some .a the problems cities ar. fa. ing on a national level " In addition to Ship m an and ( ook- se v, several A ustin cifv staff m e m ­ bers are attending the conference Shipm an said Austin city leaders have not a. tively parti, i pa ted in na­ tional organizations in the past, but she said she expei ts that to . hange I he issues w e are dealing w ith in Austin ar. very much on the nation­ al agenda s h e said Shipm an said A u stin 's participa­ tion m the conventior w as . rucial it th. city w ants to help head off some potentially dam aging federal legisla­ tion. W e have to posture ourselves s o that w e don't get lost in the s h u t ­ t l e , " she said " I he rec. nt tax re­ form, for example, deals w ith grass­ roots gov e rn m e n t." 'W e ourselves are grass-roots g o ve rn m e n t," Ship m an said. Ship m an said federal regulations that w ou ld limit city borrow ing could hurt A ustin specifically. "A i ap o n the ability of a city to bond w ould be very crucial for a city like A u s t i n , " s h e said D uring a M o n d a y afternoon s e m i­ nar Y o ung joined H ouston M a yo r K ath y W h itm ire in stressing the im ­ portan. e of international trade to lo­ cal econom ies Young said Atlanta s success in attracting foreign invest­ m ent and trade w as the result of years of cultivating Japanese and I uropean friendship and trust W h itm ire said the d o w n tu rn in the oil industry has forced Houston to redouble efforts to dive rsify and attract outside investors Sh ip m an said A u stin 's proposed convention center w'ould help dt- V» rsifv A u si n s econom y Rape, m u rd e r s u s p e c t fa c in g tr ia l By USA BAKER Daily Texan v.e* Jury' selection is scheduled to b e ­ gin lu e sd a y m the capital m urder 'Ja vk ie " Elliott, trial of accused of raping an 18 year-old 1 ast Austin w om an and beating her to death w ith a motorcycle chain John W Elliott, 2n, faces life in prison or th e death penalty it convicted ot th e Ju n e 13 slaying ot Joyce M u n g u ia, w hose unclothed body’ w as found underneath an East Seventh Street overpass M ung uia had b e e n beaten lb t im e s in th e head and eight times in the motorcycle . ham the face w ith Because Assistant District Attor­ neys ( aria Garcia and Hr. nda K e n ­ n ed y w ill in d iv id u a lly question pro- jurors. is - pe. tive expected to last about tw o w e e k s I he trial is set I, *r Jan. 5. |urv s. lecti.>n Soon after M u n g u ia 's death, E l­ liott w as arr. sted w ith three other suspects, including R i.k y Elizondo .>f 2808 C jonzales s ? , w ho w as origi­ nally charged w ith capital m urder and Pete Ram irez of 62(H) G rove Drive w ho w as charged with aggra­ vated sexual assault Prosecutors reduced the charges against 1 lizonda and Ramirez after revlew ing their roles m the incident, and both men pleaded guilty to sex­ I hev have not vet been ual assault sentenced, but they art expected to receive 10 years m prison in ex­ change tor their trial testim ony it the plea bargains go as planned Patru k ( ..m nc. attorney tor I li- zondo, said the plea arrangem ent w ith prosecutors stipulated each d e ­ fendant must pass a polygraph test on his statements to police G anne said Elizondo passed a lie detector test and probably w ould be sen­ tenced after I lliott s trial. G a n n e said Ramirez did not pass p relim in ary polygraph tests His at­ torney, A llan W illiam s, could not be rea. hed t.>r comment A fourth suspect was arrested in connection with the rape and m ur­ der but he was released H. also is expected to testify during E llio tts trial Ac cording to police, the suspec ts belonged to an l ast A u stin group called the "C h a in G a n g ," w ho use m otorcycle chains as belts. ECT RETAKES Effective November 1986, the College B o a rd A ch ie v e m e n t Test in E n g lish Com position m ay be taken tw ice on the U.T. Austin campus without spe­ cial permission. The second test, however, cannot be taken during the same testing period of the same year. The testing periods are as follows: Ja n u a ry through April. M ay through Ju ly , and August through Decem­ ber. The next regularly scheduled E C T tests w ill be administered on 10 and 14 Ja n u a ry 1987/Contact Measurement and Evaluation Center for more infor­ m atio n J THE PERRY SCHOOL 41st and Red River (Near Hancock Center) English as a Second Language Specialized Classes in: Conversation Grammar Composition Small Classes (5 10 oe* ciass) Concerned competent instructors Next classes begin Dec 1 I 20 s avc¡;abwn t T )ue to the pa-s.gt o ‘ t ;lu- younger drivers w ill their rate,' Ford said The board's choices are i dations. "T h e b.>ard could m endations and go w ith s. I he board decreased rat. percent in 1984 (NATIONALLY AC CLAIM ED S IN C E 1959 I I \ K M O O I » s i i ! > i : y TO! MS i F O R BROCHURES CALL 478-9343 or DROP BY ■■ HARWOOD TOURS • 2428 GUADALUPE AUSI IN T> 78705 gm* CAR WASH H lOOP t J - ^ DR. DUCK’S SUPER SECRET ALL PURPOSE SAUCE Michael Nesmith, the man /ou remember from The Monkees and Elephant Parts is back with the Comedy Videocassetie of the year! Dr. Duck's Super Secret A ll Purpose Sauce is the hoi new video sta m g Whoopi Goldberg, Jay Leno, Bobcat Goldthwait, Garry Shandling, Martin Mull, Jimmy Buffett, Roseanne Cash and many, many others. Buy this tasty video treat at the frozen food section of your favorite video store! Available Now! $39.95 • VHS or BETA HASTINGS RECORDS & TAPES 2338 Guadalupe Austin SOUND WAREHOUSE 4901 Burnet Rd. Austin MR. VIDEO 1910 Guadalupe Austin M0VIEART VIDEO 812 W 12th St. Austin B U Y , SELL REN! TRADE. WANT ADS ..471-5244 ESUMES - p - T1CATIONS MIGRATION /fr/h/ eye 2532 G U A D A l ü -a 477-5555 Research \ Napoleonic era, Thomas C arlyle wrote in 1K33, "Creation and Destruc­ tion proceed together. Ever as the ashes of the Old are blown about, do Organic I daments of the New mys­ teriously spin themselves." Although Carlyle was writing in a political context, what he rendered could have been a poetic descrip­ tion of the modern physicist s view of changes at the atomic and lower stales that destruction and creation are complimentary aspects of every process For example, the disintegration of uranium into tht»- riurn and helium can be viewed as the simultaneous destruction of a uranium atom and creation of a thori­ um and a helium atom Similarly, the decay of a neu­ tron can be described as the destruction of the neutron and the concurrent creation of a brand new’ proton, electron and neutrino it may seem needlessly complicated to speak of si­ multaneous destruction and creation For instance, it may seem simpler to think of the uranium atom ¡ust breaking up into the smaller pieces that are the thori­ um and helium atoms This simpler picture works in the case of uranium But it cannot be used for the neutron because the de­ cay products, the proton, electron and neutrino, do not exist as parts of the neutron prior to the deca\ So the model of elementary processes in terms of simultaneous subprocesses of destruction and ere ation allows the description of processes in which what comes out cannot be explained in terms of a rearrangement of the parts of what goes in. Accelerators and detectors In using such a model, it is important to discoxer and apply the rules that govern the relationships tv tween what goes in and what comes out. To accom­ plish this, we use particle accelerators and detectors A particle accelerator takes a cluster of a particular species of particle and kicks it along a specific path until it forms a beam traveling at some desired speed This beam is then aimed at a target, which max t v either a stationary’ body of material or another beam of particles. The result is a collision of the particles in the beam with the atoms or other particles in the target Particle detectors set up around the site of the colli­ sion watch for the emergence of particles 1 >» pending on the design of these detectors thex are able to determine certain characteristics of the particles, ^uc.h as their speed, direction of travel, electric charge mass and other properties These observed character­ istics are used to identity the products of the processes that took place at the collisions. The knowledge of what particles went into the c o l l i ­ sions — the beam p l u s the target — is combined with the observations of what came out — detected parti cles — to recreate a scenario of what happened at each Creation and Destruction proceed to­ gether. Ever as the ashes of the Old are blown about, do Organic Filaments of the New mysteriously spin themselves.’ — Thomas Carlyle Collision 11 the total number of particles is small tins may be a simple problem, but m modern experiments the outcome may involve dozens of species of parti­ cles in this ijs v , the data are analyzed by c o m p u t e r s doing sophisticated t hn *e-iii mensu inal ret (instructions of the events Changing mass, constant energy One rule ot these elementary processes which was predicted In Einstein and which is repeatedly con­ firmed by every- experiment performed, is the idi ntifi- cation of mass as a type ot energy. 1 he total mass of all tin- particles goir g into and coming out of a process need not be the same, but th« total energy must be the same before and after [ his explains ;h< enthusiasm of physic ists t o r build- ing larger and larger accelerators Larger accelerators can got- more kick to its b» am of partu l**s before aim­ I his means the particles are ing them at their target t a s t e r and more energetic It is possible to engineer accelerators so that a major portion of this energy from the speed of the partirles is cornerted into mass energx of the newlx created particle- Fhe more energx that is packed into the k-am K making it fastt-r tht mor» energy is available to go into the total mass et the product particles So b\ us ing larger accelerators to produce faster beams, we can find ourselves observing particles which are so heavy they cannot be isolated in any cither wav avail­ able u> human beings This trie k w as used a few vears ago to observe what are still the heaviest stuctureless particles ever seen These particles are heavier than bromine atoms, more than so times he avier than prot »ns Th proof of their t xistence lent credence to a theorx c hie h Stex en Weinberg, now a professor ot phvs th»1 L'nix ersi- tv , shared the Nobel I n / e m ¡M?u On the horizon In - the discover tence of still heavier species of these will be structureless like the Weinbc rg. cithers such as superhe o implicated compounds < if more cl» Today's enormous part cl»' accel merit to Carlyle s description of vie .ition intertwined as new, previous arise from tin collisions of old fami rcH»j ot exis- *s Som e ui iredicted bx »m> w ill be t v partic It's bear testa- r i n r 'drtic < me enta it» >r- ructi Engineers at the Balcones R e­ search ( enter are designing a com ­ puter program th t w ill evaluate the energy efficiency of building c o n ­ s t r u e tion methods. I he program outlines the t nergy perform ance of ; < » die designs, said Jerold Jones, I I professor of mechanical engineering and techni­ cal direc tor > >1 the pr<>jt*c t In tlm past, architectural design was done "strictly on a prescriptive* basis such as listing the e iliiie n c v rates ot certain building materials, Jones said I low t ver, tins new method con­ siders the functions perform ed in th» building's different spaces, and the therefore referred "space-function" m ethod A rc h i­ tects and engineers can use* the technique to test the energy per- tormanc »■ ot spec itic designs. to as is "T h e s \ stem allc>w s vou to con­ sider energx factors, aesthetic fac­ tors and the econom ics of specific designs," jones said " It allow s vou I he program is an mterac tive tool allow ing architects to alter design spec ifications on a < om puter c ontin- ually and sc»- the effect of the changes on overall energy perform ­ ance im m ediately. It wiíl calculate the effect of such factors as building function, schedules of operation, peak use hours, num ber of e m p lo y­ ees pe r room, climate, and orienta­ tion to the sun on overall energy perform ance ( )nce the energy dem and for each room has been determ ined, the pro­ gram w ill calculate an averagt en er­ gy target tur the whole building I his target am ount indicates w hat level of energy use will m aintain op­ eration most effic lentlv " W e can determ ine prettv accu­ rately a view of what the energy use* w ill be said Bruce H u n n head of Balcones Conservation and Solar Energx Program "it is customized fcir eac h partic ular b u ild in g ," is I he space-function method likely to bee ome the nation's vo lu n ­ tary standard tor the energy per­ ( u rr e n tly , formance of new com m ercial build- in).’,1- S ta n d a rd 90 developed bv the Am erican Society ot Heating, Refrigerating and A ir C oriditioning Engineers i s the most e n e r g y fo llo w e d c o n s e r v a tio n H o w e v e r, A S H R A I s guideline is predom inantly a pres­ method criptive standard, H u n n said "T h e thrust of the standard is to produce an industry con sen su s," where everyone involved in design agrees w ith the guidelines, H u n n said 'it should be a voluntary stan­ d a rd ," he sa id . C onservation guidelines such as those outlined by Standard 90 fail to consider the specifics of in d ivid u al rooms, whic h have a large effect on energy usage I he major re s » arch is how to put this together," Jones said. " W e 'r e w orking on a m ainfram e program to get background inform ation and d e­ velop the structure f u r a m icrocom ­ puter pro g ram ." The research is being funded by Batelie Pacific N orth w est Laborato­ ry through a contract from the U .S . Departm ent of ( nergy, H u n n said Dinosaurs: gone but not forgotten By LAURA BEIL Daily Texar Staff t < / / ¥ ■ V Tim Row» as­ sistant professor of geology, was not sure how m anv non-geol­ m a jo rs o g y w ould be* inter­ ested in taking a 1 He A ge of Dino- during I.is; m onth, 210 of lied ter at the stil pt I») his surprise irs •registration •m requested the course*. r said W he n w e get our specimen, xvc try to tig- if fKo or con ; dino oth ti la bo what the relationships arc and how it liv e d ." I he latest spec men in the labora­ tory i- a tvrannosaur-iike dinosaur found in southeastern O klahom a technicians are w orking to carefully removt the rock encom passing th» skul! of the anim al. They must use an instrum ent about the size of a dentist's drill on the 2-foot-long skull. Paleontologists have to be pa­ tient. Lundelius estimates that not more than a few hundred p a l e o n t o l ­ o g i s t - make up the field — which is one reason why the U n ive rsity is lucky to have its warehouse-sized laboratory R ow s of cabinets house rock and bone that give dues to what lift w as like in Central Texas hundreds of m illions of vears ago R ow e said studying life from the past w ill help us to understand life in the future M a n v species an m tin midst ■ *t a mass extinction right now that m ay w ell equal or surpass th a t.if the dm< >Niur. JO. 00.0.0.0 0.0.0 ji DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS? It's buy back time in Texas! Now is the best time to sell Textbooks and get extra $$$ in time for Christmas. You will also get a special Bonus Discount Coupon! For each $10.00 worth of books you sell us, you will receive a coupon worth 50# off any Co-op purchase! Sell Back $10-20 $20-30 $30-40 $40-50 Coupons 1 2 3 4 W orth 50(t $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 j X xy 'X « V # .1 * p 'X W A X X y 4k ■:-A Iv^* I I N I V F P Q I T Y r n * H P Hurry lr|! Regardless of the season the V-ri University Co-op ALW AYS has the best M a «j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 6 8 8 4 6 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 6 -7 8 1 1 M asterC ard F r e e P a r k i n g lí: í u i > ¿Sc S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S ; i P i h c .h a s k buy-back policy in town! X * X ?. V - Ek *.v 0 V > « V - 0 xy V - # V - 0 *.*- 0 V 0 V - ■ * xy xy xy xy xy •: 0 xy xy V * V ' 0> V - 0 V + xy V- V - 0 V 0 xy xy xy xy *. 0 ■xy xy xy xy v 0 V 0 « ív *# V 0 xy Xy xy xy xL xy V V v + xy xy ;v V v- v V- 0t xy t í V E k V- 0 xy xy — 9 ° ‘ ^ 1 Daily Texan/Tuesdav. 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Mon-Sot 10-9, Sun Noon-6 DiHord s Card, MasteiCard, Visa, Diner's Club \ American ExpressK The Daily lexarvTuesday December 2 1986, Page 1 1 Sports continues on page 12, 18 Akers speaks on f i r i n g Former coach not in a hurry to do anythina’ By JEFF BECKHAM By JEFF BECKHAM Daily Texan Staff F o rm e r le x a s C oach f red A k e rs , s p e a k in g M o n d a y at I is firs t p rt.Ss c o n fe re n ce sin ce his fir in g , said he d n t agree w ith th e w a y h is d is ­ m issal w as h a n d le d A k e rs said w h e n he w as in fo rm e d bv A th le tic Diroc t u r I )e| oss I )o d d s that he w as b e in g fire d , he w a s giv­ en n o reason in p a rtic u la r.” I t,s ked w h a t the reason w a s ,” A n d th e re w as n o one A kers said reason ” in 1 A fte r ,i I-h o u r, P '-m m u te m e e t­ ing S a tu rd a y m o rn in g w ith tin - A th - |,;tKis ( Ih e o B e llm o n l H a ll, D o d d s m et A ke rs at R o oster A n d re w s S p o rtin g G o o d s to te ll h im *>f th a t a fte r ­ I .iter | )o d d s m ade th e a n n o u n c e ­ n o on , m en t at a press to n fe r e m e at the N e u h a u s -R o y a l A th le tic C e n te i th e d e c is io n I w o u ld h a w do n e th in g s e n tire ­ ly d iffe re n tly it I d been m a k in g the they d e c is io n ,” A k e rs said. m ade th e ir ch o ice a n d th e y 'll l i \ , w ith it, ju s t as I w ill ” "B u t A k e rs a p p e a re d at B e llm o n t I la ll S a tu rd a y m o r n in g to tape his w e e k ­ ly te le v is io n s h o w at th e sam e tim e the A th le tic s C o u n c il w a s lis te n in g to D o d d s ' d e c is io n . H e w as u rg e d by I Spcirts Intv>rm itio n I >ire* tor B ill L ittle to g o te tin ( o u n c il m e e t­ in g b u t A k e rs d e c lin e d sa v in g he " d id n 't w a n t to b e g .” I Dodds names advisory committee, page 12 W h e n asked if he th o u g h t he received a fa ir shake, A k e rs said no. I hat s a ( le .ir no, no d o u b t a b o u t n o h e d g in g , n o , " A k e rs said B ut n o b o d y g u a ra n te e d m e e v e ry ­ th in g w as g o in g to be fa ir A n d I'm not < rv in g a b o u t it " D e sp ite ru m o rs a ll season lo n g th a t his jo b w as on the lin e , A k e rs said he w a s d is a p p o in te d an d s u rp ris e d at the dei ísion to tire h im I w a s d is a p p o in te d to e n d m v .1 head coach here- as career as a b ru p tly as I d id , A ke rs said I can assure y o u I had n o in te n tio n s " t d o in g it th a t soon. I ilo have a kn<>t 111 my stom ac h b ut it II pass a n d th in g s w ill com e bac k to n o rm a l a n d p ro b a b ly e \e n be tte r ” (,t (),u ib e m a jo r c ritic is m s of A k e rs in re c e n t yea rs has been h i s l«u k of ri*i r u itin g success B ut A k e rs said le x a s hasn « d o n t a s badly a s som e m ig h t th in k W h a t i s p rin te d a b o u t re c ru itin g a n d w h a t r e c ru itin g a c tu a lly i s are tw o d iffe re n t th in g s ,” A k t rs said V\e ha ve re c ru ite d .1 lot b e tte r in tha n p e o p le the List c o u p le oi , e a r - re a li/e o r hav e been L d to believe ” ^ K* r s nd the u- w e re m a n y h ig h p o in ts m his career at le x a s b u t the o n e th in g hi- w ill re m e m b e r m ost is J ^ bis re la tio n s h ip w ith Ins p la ye rs. "You re ta lk in g a b o u t a fa m ily w h e n yo u talk a b o u t y o u r p la ye rs ” A k e rs said " Y o u 'r e ta lk in g a b o u t a very real r e la tio n s h ip A n d th a t is the greatest th in g a b o u t c o a c h in g ." As t o r lo w p o in ts in bis 10 years ■ d le xa s, A k e rs said o n ly on e stood o u t. W e ha ven t had m a n y lo w s ,” A k e rs said. " B u t n o n e o f th e m c o m ­ pare w ith tin s o n e .” In his s ta te m e n t S a tu rd a y , D o d d s in d ic a te d A k e rs w o u ld r e a s ­ signed w ith in tlie d e p a rtm e n t, b u t A k e rs said he ha- n o t d e cid e d if he w o u ld a tc e p t re a ssig n m e n t In I ha ven 1 be* 11 o ffe re d a job y e t,” it w ill su p p o se 'I A kers said, c o m e .” A k e rs , a lth o u g h he had n o fo rm a l w r itte n c o n tra c t, has fiv e years re ­ m a in in g on an e m p lo y m e n t agree m e n t th a t w o u ld pa y h im S o l, *.00 a yea r s h o u ld he fcn reassigned Akc rs fin is h e d his lü -v e a r career -0 It xas w ith a Hh-31-2 reco rd His o v e ra ll w in n in g pe rcen ta ge o f 72 3 is fo u rth -b e s t in S o u th w e s t C o n fe r- ence h is to ry A k e rs c o u ld take a n o th e r co a ch ­ in g jo b an d said th e re had been in ­ q u irie s b u t he also said he w as " n o t in a h u rry U - d o any t h in g . " *s \ e a r-o ld \k e r s said he tim e " p la y in g w o u ld no w s p e n d g o b an d ra is in g tho se fo u r-le g g e d I o n g h o rn s I ve g o t a ro u n d h e r e " I he r-ed Akers answers questions about being released as head coach dunng his Monday press conference Morris Goen Daily Texan Staff CONE APPETIT DobieMall U p p e r L e v e l W Frozen Yogurt Italian Ice Sorbets Blue Beil Ice Cream Fresh-Squeezed Lemonade coupon n T i ---------- I I I I I I WAFFLE CONE only 9 9 C plus FREE T O P P IN G Valid thru 12-21 j ¡ ! i ! ¡ • m m m J coupon S H A K E o r M A L T on ly 99C 1 'U ltim a te ' S h a k e j i o n ly $ 1 .4 9 [ _________> J ^ th r , J?_?T______ [ j ’^ ’’ ^ C O U P O N ' y o k ' n c _chlne.se: c u isin e: I i SUPER SAVER $3.75 for The Dinner of Your Choice (excluding shrimp) w ith Rice, Soup, or E ggroll for de live ryo n ly i I I I j | ¡ j mm :OUPOI HALF PRICE BURGERS \ s J u e s d a y N ig h t 4 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 A V BANANAS R E S T A U R A N T & B A R N O T VALID FOR TAKE O UT ORDERS • 1601 G u a d a l u p e 476-7202 Exp 12 19 86 - I FREE LASAGNE DELISIOSO DINNER TGESDA Y MIGHTS 5:30-10:00 Buy one Lasagne Delisioso Dinner at regular price and you get another Lasagne Delisioso Dinner for a friend FREE. Our Lasagne Delisioso Dinner is a huge portion of a baked pasta creation with three layers of meat and cheese, smothered with tomato sauce and served with Insalata Pic­ colo and European Pull Apart Bread. GM Steakhouse BREAKFAST SPECIAL Only 1.99 for 3 tacos. with this coupon only. Choice o f Egg-Potato-Cheese/Egg-Sausage- Cheese/Egg-Chili-Cheese and Vegetarian. Open 7am 9pm 1908 GaadaJape Exp. 12/9/86 Call In orders 476-0755 R e i Austin s Oldest Italian Restaurant 1601 Guadalupe Dine In Only 476-7202 Exp. 12 19 86 L____ T A K E -O I T expires 12/7/86 476-7999 EAT-IN - - — - pmm . - i kC O U I *20** O F F with coupon On Prescription Eyewear Alpha Omega Optical 23fd & R io Grande One hour service on most single vision eyeglass prescriptions and soft contact lenses 4 5 - 2 Examinations by appointment 0 1 2 0 " T " „ . * ------* v m 1 VUARNET. W > 7 H a p p y T h a n k s g i v i n g Offer expires Dec. 6 , 1986 Ray Ban Sunglasses a u th e n tic '/n d itu t cucxcne a t j » fo u fy a fó o rd a é te fc ric e ú * A L L Y O U C A N L U N C H BUFFET FOR $5.95 ♦FINE INDIAN CU ISIN E AND BAR ♦BUY O NE -C H E F RECO M M EN DED DINNER” A N D G E T ANOT HER “ CHEF RECO M M EN DED DINNFR • fof a lesser value) FREE OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY CLOSED MONDAYS LUNCH 11:30 A M -2:00 P.M. DINNER 6:01! P .M .-10:00 P M offer ex p ires Dee. 31. 1986 1601 E . O L T O R F 4 4 U -Ü 1 1 Tuesday D e c e m b e D c- c- B B + Dodds names advisory committee Members meet to discuss criteria for selection of new coach B y E D S H U G E R T Da ly Texan Staff Texas Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds named a 20-member ad vi­ sory committee M onday to help him in the selection of a replacement for fired football Coach Fred Akers. The committee — made up of cur­ rent Longhorn football plavers, stu­ dents, faculty members, alumni and former Coach Darrell Royal — met for the first time M onday morning to discuss the criteria thev believe should be used in the selection pro- cess. University student and committee member Mitch Kreindler, who is aUo a member of the University Uhletic Council, said the commit­ tee's first meeting involved an ex­ change of opinions bv individual members about the kind of coach the University should hire. I here's going to be a real em- phasis on integrity and honesty and running a class program/' Kreindler said. Everybody spoke their piece in the form of telling the University what they wanted from a coach.” Committee members contacted by The D aily Texan would not sav who the committee is considering for the job but said names of candidates were raised and discussed in the meeting. No specific time frame has been set to make the selection, committee members said, but it is believed P o s s i b l e s u c c e s s o r s to F re d A k e r s a s h e a d c o a c h DjviH U ,11,_i__ j D a s id M c W illia m s head cim-h at Tecas Tech L mvetsits wHl-bkedbv pk.-m Jimmv lohnson head coach at Lnivernttv i-t Miami Fla h e a d e d !, >r L S c ik tune Tenas - n p la .e d at ft-xdn K ,. lu h n so n < i .t . . . )ohn Cooper, head coach at Arizona State L nivercitc ecpresst-d in terest ¡n ii>h led A SI • K. iv< BllW | buws DeLoss Dodds has .... ui ; rilara ms Other nam es rumored Usher D e B e m head cvach at the Air Force Academv T e rn D o n ah u e head coach at U C L \ Bill C u m head u -atb a fG e- reta Tech Pat Dye head coach at Auburn Lniversits Hayden Fry head coach at the Umverstty of Iowa stv Alan L o w n Dalia- G and former I onghon Bobby Ross ex head ,,sHh at : a r d Mike Shanahan LX dinator . t - Br p et tai •• a m ' co ach . niversify of M a n . Dodds will move quicklv. After Akers' firing, all Longhorn assistant coaches wrere recalled from recruit- ing trips and no one is current!) re­ cruiting for Texas. Publicly at least, onlv Texas Tech Coach David McV\ tlliams has been contacted by the University about the job. But several other coaches are thought to be candidates to be­ come the 26th Longhorn head foot­ ball coach. Miami Athletic Director Sam Jan- kovich said M onday that he had not been contacted by anyone at Texas asking permission to talk with jim ­ my Johnson, head coach of the No. 1 Miami Hurricanes. ' I've had no contact at all from DeLoss Dodds or anyone connected with the University,” he said. Jankovich said he has spoken with Johnson and the 43 year-old Port Arthur native has not heard from Dodds either. Col. John Clune, athletic director at the Air Force Academy, said nei­ ther he nor Falcon Coach Fisher De­ Berry have been contacted about the Texas job. 1 know DeLoss and 1 know if he were interested he would contact me,” Clune said. "And to the best of mv knowledge there has been no unofficial contact [bv Texas alumni] either.” A ir Force lost Coach Ken Hatfield three years ago to Southwest C on­ ference school Arkansas, Arizona Coach Larrv Smith is -.till in Japan, where the Wildcats lost to Stanford 29-24 Saturday. But Smith in a weekly column he phoned writes for The Tucson Citizen from Tokyo and in it expressed interest in the Texas position. "If I'm contacted — by what I feel is one of the top five or 10 programs in the countrv I'd be a fool not to listen and listen seriously because I don't have a long term contract at Arizona,” Smith said. I he Arizona legislature has cleared the way for Smith and A ri­ zona State Coach John C tx>per to be offered long-term contrae ts by pass­ ing a bill that would make such a move legal But the Arizona Board of Regents has taken no action since the law was i hanged, and both coaches' c ontrae ts are renewed — or not renewed — yearly. Cooper was visiting area high schools Monday and A S U Athletic Director ( hartes H am s is in N ew ) ork this week. No one contacted at A S U could confirm or deny whether the school has been been asked bv Dodds for permission to speak to Cooper. U C LA Coach Je r r y Donohue was out of Los Angeles M onday on a re­ cruiting trip, according to his s e c r e ­ tary, and Athletic Director Peter 1 Dalis did not return messages left for him by The D aily fexan. Among the members of the com­ mi tt ee a d v i s i n g D o d d s are Longhorn quarterback Bret Stafford, former Longhorn and Detroit Lion Doug English, Athletics Council chairman and chemistry professor L.O . Morgan, Women's Athletic D i­ rector Donna Lopiano, Southland Corporation President Jert* Thomp­ son and Republic Bank Dallas Presi­ dent John Stuart. • Pxwettget sxk *ilk ta tim e 13 doort. spin fold • te .- h ip protect» e caatat • VbSi-coitomoo trntmrut • kfclauat froai backet wtb derail rear seat • J pwtiw rear seal bad] • 1 mvt seal aphoisttn • 5 pavseagtT staunt • < arpeted cargo area • lu ll door trim • \nnresi froet • loraardmmialcoasele • Detachable cargo area coser • ( olor kesed lt « . cut pile carpeting • ( bdd-prool rear dow loci- --door • Rear «ais healer ducts • Electric rear «todo» defroster • V A flat* internum from a ,pers • I uU f t l dowi rear airtdos*- ? door • Suingomrear »»do*s 1 door- • Remote hood reieane • Locking furl fife r dour • 2 *»* cargo loci • Trip odceucter and Im ptrature gauge • Instrument peart graptus desptas • Lou fuel*anuaghghi • Duur ajar naming tight aid riume • 0»; night reame» mirror, • U ctabie i&uwaaled gknt hot • I nder dash parcel tras • Cargo area light • (Iserhead cowrless light • litare mated cigarette lighter asfctnt • 3 assist, grips • Dmers footrnt • ''ingle kes lotting JO BS! In Texan Classifieds WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER n 1986 SPREE $448 (r e g . $ 5 4 8 ) (d o e s n o t in clu d e TTL) HONDA. Full selection of H olid ay Gift Accessories now in stock!! 459-3311, Sales 459-8944 6509 N. L a m a r Betw een A irp o rt a n d K o e n ig) H R S : T W F 9 - 6 T H 9 - 7 S a t 9 - 5 Giants rally past 49ers to clinch playoff berth A ssociated Press S A X F R A N C IS C O - Phil Simms threw two touchdown passes and set up N e w York's third TD with a 49-yard completion to Stacy Robin­ son during an amazing third-period turnaround M onday night which gave the Giants a 21-17 victor)7 over the San Francisco 49ers and a spot in the N F L plavoffs. Simms finished with 388 vards passing, including 202 in the 21- point third quarter, as N ew York stretched its winning streak to six games, the N F L team's longest in 16 years. Simms was intercepted twice in the first half while the Giants' rushing game netted only 2 yards and kicker Raul Allegre missed two field goal attempts. The 49ers had a chance to pull out a victory in the final minutes of the game, but were stopped on downs at the Giants' 20-vard line. By improving to 11-2, the Giants remained tied with Washington for the N F C Eastern Division lead. Thev will meet the Redskins next Sunday in a first-place showdown. I he 49ers, second in the N FC West, dropped to 7-5-1 and V/2 games behind the division-leading Los Angeles Rams. for Simms passed 17 yards to run­ ning back Joe Morris and 34 vards to wide receiver Robinson the touchdow ns, w h ich com pleted drives of 49 and 71 yards. Ottis A n ­ derson plunged one yard for the go- ahead touchdown immediately after the 49-vard play to Robinson, who pulled the ball to his chest as he landed on the ground near the goal line. The 49ers, who failed to get a first down in the third quarter, built a 17-0 lead in the first half on Ray Wersching's 30-vard field goal in the first period and a pair of TDs by receiver Jerry7 Rice in the second quarter. Rice caught an 11-yard TD pass from Joe Montana and ran one yard to score on an end-around play. UDING AN APARTMENT IN MANHATTAN TAKES THE RIGHT EDUCATION Get a tree copy of M anhattan M o v e s ' - the insider s guide to finding an a llo r d a b le K i^ ^ ^ f^ l^ k # ^ ! apartment in M anhattan r 1 9 8 7 HUM) AT E X C E L ,e- ga„ e $ 5 2 2 0 ** Plus Tax & I.¡cense JU ST LOOK WHAT YOU GET F O R $ 9 9 M O . * SOUTH FORK H Y U f l D R I _____ • 1.5 liter • 4odeSOH( engine • front Wbetl Dri»e i«n White I Hwy 71 Si Elm» | ^South ■ FoHi • 4 ■pets! manual u aasauiuoit • Rack ( Piano Yemng • P»»w froal ta c r n r drum brakes • lta»l diatueul hriitng • 4 * h H ndepradml «nprat noi 4 7 7 - 7 4 0 0 4 7 3 8 IH 3 5 S O U T H _ St. Elmo St. Exit I West Access Road of IK 35) i i .if .it ti fin a l,i mg I . - x • 850 d o w n cash o r tra d e pi T T & l. • with approved ire-dtl card. • l>UcfVrvtet a m (real saspeoono • l kxx) ' ear (o rsa GT P1551WR-U aR season • Rear subd./cr Sxrs steel belied radial urn • 5-MPH E atfg j ibwrtong bumpers • lioodsear ( orsa GT P-I55W R-1J ad season • HaRifnt beadligbts • Wheel » e l bam steel belted radial spare tire • My led steel sheets • I ron! and rear mud flaps • Rear stone guard 1986-87 LONGHORN BASKETBALL A T H LET IC S F E E T IC K ET HOME DRAWING DATES G AM E BRISBANE BULLETS CENTRAL MO. ST. NORTHWESTERN ST. UNIV. OF OKLA. LONGHORN CLASSIC TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA RICE UNIVERSITY SOI 'THERN METHODIST TEXAS TECH UNIV. I XIV . OF ARKANSAS BAYLOR UNIVERSITY T E X A S A&M TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIV. OF HOUSTON D R A W I N G H O U R S : DATE N O V . 21 D E C . 3 D E C . 8 D E C . 11 D E C . 19-20 D E C . 22 J A N . 3 J A N . 17 J A N . 24 F E B . 4 F E B . 7 F E B . 11 F E B . 18 F E B . 28 DRAW D A TES N O V . 20-21 D E C . 2-3 D E C . 5 & 8 D E C . 10-11 D E C . 18-19 D E C . 19 & 22 J A N . 15-16 J A N . 22-23 F E B . 3-4 F E B . 5-6 F E B . 10-11 F E B . 17-18 F E B . 26-27 9 ciin to 4 pm on dates indicated. Tickets also a v a il­ able V/2 hours before each game at the F ra n k E rw in Center. T I C K E T L I M I T S : L im it is 4 with valid IDs. Both mezzanine and arena seats are no charge. V a lid athletics fee ID cards are required to draw tic k ­ ets and to be shown with tickets at the game for ad­ mission. It is the ID card owner’s responsibility to correct problem s## with his/her ID card. I School # # Bring fee receipts with II) cards to draw ings - some (not all) problems can be solved at B ellm o n t Hall T ic k e t Office .w, pr. -game drawing due to holiday break. Tickets will be available at the FEC 1W hours befon the game. City Home Address Phone No. To welcome potential new residents to the city, and dispel some myths about housing in New York, we have published a book called “ Manhattan Moves”. It's the ultimate insider’s guide to apartment hunting in the Big Apple. “ Manhattan Moves” helps you set your sights on the right type of apartment and location. It takes you on a tour of the city’s neighborhoods, introduces you to the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, housing laws, renting, sharing, and much more. The book gives you inside advice on actually finding the apartment you’ve targeted. It helps you find the hottest listings, tells you how to canvas, and how to select a broker. Send for a free copy of “ Manhattan Moves” today. It won guarantee you a Manhattan apart­ ment, but it will definitely get you “ moving in the right direction. TO: MANHATTAN MOVES MILFORD MANAGEMENT 1271 AVENUE OF THE AM ERICAS, NEW YORK, Ñ.Y. 10020 Í T O °!! "^ nhatian Moves , The Insider's Guide to finding an Apartment in Manhattan-free without cost or obligation ----------------- ------- —---------- ---- ----------¿ i p ...... State State Zip. Or Cali Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 tCJ.*-' v -•*-• ’ 'Sir* ■ * • h¿¿$-,-’L . v * TW PI1II W illllll 111 II The Dai / feyar iesday December 2 196b P a g e ' Genres collide in The Wraith’ By LYDIA FOERSTER Daily Texan Staff One of the most amazing phe­ nomena in film h i/ is the constant combination of completely unrelat­ ed vet successful plots, themes and ( harac ti rs in an attempt f< • cash in on what must be a sure thing Tht i\n u tli. flit' first of the m w s< >uthwestern~punky-roadgung~car chase-spac e m y s te ry te e n lo v e genre, tries very hard to be everv- thmg to every car-lovin', movie- goin' teen-ager this side of the M is­ sissippi Director and screenwriter Mike Marv in. yvho co-w rote and direc ted tic second unit for Hotdog — the '•Unir covers .ill the angles A n< w kid in town named Jaki turns out t( be a guy who was murdered but ctmies :»ac k to lilt- m a new bodv and a c ool ta r in order to ret laim he girlfriend and to seek revenge on the terrorizing gang of road pirates who k lied him What could be sim pier But wait there s more flu opening scene, a falling star zips down to Earth and begin •> cruising along Arizona highways at high speeds. Í hree more stars start zipping around until all four collide in a flash — form ing not a creature from another planet o ra space ship but a bad-ass, revved-up Dodge I urbo from another w orld In In the distance a m \sterious guv, decked out lo* Darth Vadar none i~' *<*■ Road Warrior, pos bac klighting I his ] is not just ,t biortu from outer space < or something dramati in t<»w ion, he' A. if Hu Í he gang, flu id and Preppie, lle*d (iiitte rbs , d irt' faced now predictable to r s o m e th in g na»haw ks s.! surte r p h v d r, pi ra te 1 he Wraith trie perateiv to mimic the* offbeat i litv of films l:k e Ref <( ■ Man at in • Ht m/at w 11h spec; il effec. ts, bel ie\ able premise and a gan >of\ road pirates But it suffers m >erably in the process of mainstrean ng. in clues, toi Marvin's tashic otteirs rlshion, a lh c rv a n e nk who drinks torts WD- 4U, a and a misfit who is a wimper- homage to all the in r5(h gang films, d, as Rughead, ban the- mohawk n cal genius who s tor the gang's c ars .1- it taller i mech. at thin >f stoler t nearh it the stilted hum or that oc- surfaces in the.- banter be­ is watere'd ing members a nune-t< K>-mvsterious ind a love store that takes t( 11 > SeriOUSlv Sheen, in a fabulous dou- the and illeetic It’S I ninds fun ny as th m blaci .nth irh H- tWi Ud I hah g u t get t< 1g peak it ■d « uinn iu 5 f'u u tu u H u iu u s W (iru s in wisdom that could onlv come from someone whs had been murdered but had come back to life." to seek revenge on the* terrorizing road p i­ rates who had stolen his girl What do you expect from a w raith, any­ way? for fam ily reunion I hough the- cast reads like a H ol­ lywood the brothers and sons of famous peo­ ple, (Charlie Sheen, M artin's son; Mck ( assavetes, Gena Rowland's and John Cassavetes' son; Randv Quaid, Dennis' brother; G riffin ( s \e a i, Rvan's son and (. lint H ow ­ ard, Ron's brother) M arvin is too ih busy juggling genres to hot he talent. Perhaps M arvin s experience w ith second-unit action sequences de- ludes h m into th inking that a plot and a cast serve- onlv as an excuse for drag races and car crashes If all - a the bits and pits c*s of this fern had been put together w th hu­ mor, it might have been a w ild ly successful parody of itself. As it is, The Wraith purports its own seriousness toes often and fails to be the- southwestern-punkv - roa d ga n g-ca re ha se- spac e- m vst e rv - teenlove sure it could thing hav e bc*en that T h e Wr ai t h, at the2 C a p ito l Plaza. Interstate W and C am eron Road, and the L a k e h ills 4, 242s Ben W h ite nlvd. B lvd . Dramatic backlighting is the very essence of subtlety »n Mike Marvin’s worn-out-genre stew, The Wraith t ist inctive a lyto abunda il . Ha Bra ih i '» «, * Fassbinder’s By ROSEANA AUTEN Daily T e xan Staff While he was never an overtlv political film maker, Rainer Werner Fassbinder always com­ mented on his so*. ietv and its historv In an mtc 1 view w ith C hristian Braad Thomsen in the book Fassbinder, he says, "Revolution doesn t belong on the world " the cinema screen but outside in Responding to charges that his film s are "pes­ simistic ' Fassbinder responds, X e v e rm in J ita film ends pessimistically; it it exposes lertam mechanisms clearly enough to show people t \ actly how they w’ork, then the ultimate' effect is not pessimistic. I never trv to reproduce realitv in a film ." Probably nowhere else is Fassbinder’s strange m ixture of socio-political didacticism and hv- pert xtension of reality more evident than in his 1978 masterpiece, The Mamare ,»/ \laria Hraun When tin film is interpreted as a parable ot ( ,er- man history, as most critics do, its characters embody the hideousness ot bourgeois values when s,-» ¡1 as a straight narrative, it becomes a kind of Gone With tin U /nc/gont awrv I he visage ot Hitler on a pant ot glass breaks away to reveal Maria s wedding amid falling bombs and Hying debris in the him s opt ning - an almost comic scene. \tte r V\orld V\ar II has endt'd, Maria (Hanna Schygulla) is driven by the bleak post-Third K» - ich conditions to scrape and racketeer for her family w hile she aw.iits her husband's return trom the Russian front Using feminine wih s and masculine guts, she hustles ev erv thing frt>m ide r t*pt .itt’u 1 v c o rru p ts 'sel? beca sists in )|J cap ital ,, I > I ho m id d le it it a K itl \% ( ' S 1 ! I d vr’s ai im ot sh.-wm , thinkin . , . » » i L . seem s to sav. w ill erial >n e ■-f s\- ;h the sha me of s p u rs (. ► rm de \ a / i Ult ) 4 WI . it h i a s - ' 53- g the pitf, ills of old wav. s ot Although Maria s t xpertenc e wi extends onlv a day and a halt (He The rest ot the Hi >nev m.»on at the liet in the institution of marriagi daunted Nothing 1 lot ev« 11 v caused bv the war and a pm affairs v\ith other nii-u v,u, UM idea that she w ill alwav s belon In order to insure the suues ria ruthk ss|\ seizes upon evt advance hers». It m the busmc s- her (»pponents down likt bow tht Mat come s w hat she calls nomit Miracle ei i miu renew al -ep her dt al. \1« »ppt rtunity t >rld k m x k in (Germanv - era ot post w» Because Maria set ms tt> take on ' masculint qualities, \1ana Hraun has both misogv nistic an feminist overtones On the om hand Maria is Hancock Shopping C e n te r Discover the Convenience in Shopping ■ S e a rs, ‘BeaCCs, ‘D i& a rd 's a n d m a n y m o n ■L IH 35 & 41st On RR Shuttle ■fHR P H O T O 2 4 2 0 $ u n c i a l u p e Lose your negative? W e moke copies PRINTS FROM SLIDES PASSPORT PHOTOS 473-2611 tiful, beguiling dang* r- e other hand she s fiercely independ- sourteful. Maria can takt otf or wear n whatever situation s h e encounters, way she remains in control As she oss lover Oswald, "M m d on't have I have something with with me its her t m rth ing But Fassbinder's use of a female to show the corruption ot Germany seems anything but a feminist statement Maria, in fact merely rein­ forces his original prem ise— people an doomed to do themselves m because their value’s have not changed. A woman w ho assumes a ' male rolt in societv w ill ultímatele tail, because she s no better than the men who also refuse to learn from the sins ot the fathers A t no p o in t in the tilnr does th is idea becom e more apparent when Hermann Braun. M aria’s husband, finally returns But neither he nor Ma­ thev should go about ria M-em to know how behavmg ke husband and wife M a ria also d isco vers that she holds no real power at all — her efforts m the business w orld h a v e all been u n d e rm in e d bv a secret agree m ent b etw ee n H e rm a n n and O s w a ld 1 v erv th in g she has ev er strived tor literally t xplodes in he r fact A-- Maria expire - on the pyre she unthinkingly made for herself, the phoenix Germany rises up and ii surfaces as a major power bv w inning the 19->4 World Soccer Cup Characteristically pes- stmMu to the end, Fassbinder continues the old order. The M arriage ot M aria Hraun. directed by R ain er W e rn e r Fassbinder 7 p.m . Tuesday at the le v a s I nion I heatre. 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'a A '•*. a A A .*• «V a a A '*• a A *• «V a a a A a A v .a CLt.vi I Hanna Schygulla embodies bourgeois values in Marriage of Marta Braun j s s s s r c n t i\ u s \ a ^ NOVELTY ELECTRONIC GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS MERRIMENT Computer Bugs Computer chip w ith wings and antennae. Comes with care and feeding manuai 2 40 ea. Mouse House Protect your mouse from oust and outside influences w ith this novelty dust cover 5 95 ea Computer Desk Clock Only about 1W square this battery generated clock in the shape of a terminal has LTD display 5 95 ea Educational Robot Kits Battery operated ro b o t kits— put them together and watch them go! Choose from sound & sensor activated 'adio control ed, o ' programmable From 23 00 \ A V A A A A .% A A %\ A ".V a a a a a a á A a a a a A /.a a a Aa a á aA a a a a a a + v. a a a a á a a a a Aa Aa a a a v . A V. A V. A V . A V. 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But what is discu-t.ng is v% hat has happened ■ the ¿roup or the heels of their huzc recen: -uc- S ? ’ 1 0 1 CpK^'mu • C*p4 r> 11 ■ m * *4 7 .5 7 . 9 S CRAVINGS / PI US/ I DESIRES FOR MEN I (X) ADULTS ONLY (X) VMS £,£1 0 j+ f f j I cess But Run D M C isn't reallv to blame. The mainstream media — the predom inantlv specifically " hite media — are where the prob­ lem lies T ou can't get aw av from inter­ views with the posturing threesome or sugary Thev re set neat com­ mentaries. \eu'Mveek Time and even People have featured Run D M C in recent articles. The latent THE VMKITY2402 GUADALUPE 474-4351 E S D S TH l R SÜ A > F R O M B E V O .V D T O D A Y 5 15 $ 2 .7 5 7 15. - . 15 L A U R I E A N D E R S O N HOME OF THE BRAVE ^IllllflillUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllilllllll j T O D A T : (5:3 0 $2.75 ) 7 :3 0, 9:3 0 v \ N JOHN FORD’S \ TH E S E A R C H E R S STARRING JOHN WAYNE JE S T E R AUDITORIUM 7 and 9:15 P.M $2.00 UT $2.50 NON-UT m J G e n e r a l C i n e m a BAR( ALLS 3AIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY HOWS BEFORE 6 PM T F r r T T I T I NUTCRACKER 1 W ? 20-5 3 9 -7 .1 0 -9 :1 5 PAPA WAS A PREACHER c JUMP1N JACK FLASH k 3:15-5 JO-7 4 5 -1 0 00 CAPITAL PLAZA 1-33 el CAMERON HD. 452-7644 FIREWALKER ípmsJ 1:00-3 W 5 30-7 4 5-10 00 WRAITH 1*01.31 1 10-3 15 09KY SOUL M A N (tx.IU s«3.7 45-9:50 DEAD TIME STORIES 1 15-3 15-5 15-7 JO 9 45 Rolling Stone ha- Run D M C on the cover Ml discuss the threesome as if thev just popped ou: of nowhere, a s n rap music came into being u ith Run DMC And all discu-s them as if they — the media — have been at the forefront of rap music — in­ deed, black culture — all along. U h a t is worse art the mostlv white, mainstream media people who nov\ act as though Run DMC is Cod. Look at loan Rivers, it you dare. She fawned all over them on her new talk show a few week-- ha., k a- n she reallv knew who thev were <>r what thev were about. Yep And you can bet she jams on “ You be illin It made me want to throw up. every night A while back Dick Clark had the group on that cultural icon of a show American Bandstand \fter a couple of lip-synched songs, he bounded out on stage with a huge grin and his fists raised as if to say, "Yo, these my homebovs Ya'll stu­ pid def. It would have been funny had it not been so preposterous. M L V 's pretty pitiful too. Even mor. so than usual. They don't plav black videos at all, except for Lionel Richie (and he doesn t count) For a while thev ran the video of Run D M C 's IVdIk This U d i mon than the commercials for Oxv 5 Believe me that's a lot A major reason thev began playing the video at all is probably because \erosmith mem­ bers Steven Tvler and Joe Perry' ap­ pear in it MT\ - ever-so-cool VJs fry to act like they reallv know who Run D M C is. They try to act like thev ri 'hip t. the latest street scene " But they just can t pull it oft 1 hty re way too white and they can't over­ come it. It i- interesting to note that what initially made Run D M C such a big attraction was a cover of a song bv Aerosmith, a classic rock and roil band. To get where they are, Run D M C had to get the attention of mainstream radio. For Run DM C this meant remaking an alreadv revered song — the white-oriented teen-age anthem Walk This 14 ax Run DMC s new legions of fans can t be faulted, fhev know what thev like and, to the band's credit. Run D M C has found a sound that appeals acre's-, color lines. It s just i aDiy an uncoi scious cine, mainstream-eiriented media icallv that hard-core black-i music is a novelty, an aberr, a sideshow is nd c'f like C.ai lo then man or Webster music has no historv or futi in this c 1 nlv the lattst fad M eanwhile radio will bia. k-st fore thev make it in the w hsti stre im. Bv neglecting Mac k the y insure that me>re blae k not make it bie. re u n dill iue< i rhitl- >u bt- 1930 £ RIVERSIDE 991-S6 3 9 /4t£ S e o tt: * t .°° TOP GUN ► 7:0 5-9 :3 0 OHLY THE FLY 7:« ALIENS,,, 2 1ST & GUADALUPE 977-132 ‘glue 'Velvet I a n r r - \ B A R G A I N P R I C E \$700 * v M Cactus «tj AUSTIN s « s ™ V E«2 5 St 1 THOMPSON ORR «M OPEN 1 MU SO. SflMMTOPOCW 24 MPUN phot» M & - M 2 » R E C K L E S S P A S S I O N X X X ------- B E H IN D B L U E E Y E S 1 7 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E S D A Y S AN D S U N D A Y S ADULT VIDE 0 S A L E S & FU N T A LS LOW! ST PRIC ES-M A G AZIN ES ’•'DUO P E E P S IN A 6 CH A N N EL m±*m n * B TONIGHT S h a k e R u s s e l l a n d D a n a C o o p e r 8 p .m . Wednesday A coustic Perform ance The S h a k e Russell Trio Stow CtiqI An Evening with WMHS i Now Open For Lunch! INTRODUCING the F R A T B U R G E R ! J/2 lb . b e e f & frie s $ 2 .7 5 4 7 9 -8 8 8 9 727 W. 23rd A .. PG,-3&. U T o d a y a t 5 :0 0 & 7:0 0 pm H o g g A u d . S I TRUFTaS Entre Nous F re n ch w ith s u b title s T o d a y a t 9 :1 5 pm H o g g A u d . ifel Mm- ¡ IER SISTERS E A R L Í L U G H S p e cia l G u est Ja c k ie King T h u rsd a y, D ece m b e r 4 The A u stin O p e ra H o u se D o o rs 7:00 S h o w 8:00 Reserved Seats & Tables Available For I icket Information Calk 462-0303 N E W D rive Thru Pick ets 1215 South C ongress S H A M R O C K P IC K E T T O I T L E T S ■VI S T L N Au«tir fpera H ouse, W ate rlo o R e co rd s D t « ount Re< urd.%, M arti* m, H o use 1 )at W j|ie s N orth O a ls. S o u th O ats B erg strom A F B O A K H I I X S o u n d of Musl< SAN WAR( O S Sundance Records Gf OR< I T O W N O J s Ret ords C H A R G E W>,.-ut03 The Marriage o f Maria Braun T o d o y a t 7 :0 0 pm U n io n T h e a tr em Pre-Christmas Saie CLASSES B EG IN N IN G NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE * INTENSIVE ENGLISH 4 4 k w . ♦ I k H ! S& f t ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N I N E L E VE L C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E • S M A L L C L A S S E S , I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N • N E W L E VE L E V E R Y 4 W E E K S • A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R FEDERAL L AW TO E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S TU DE N T S (1-20 F O R M j D U R H A M - N I X O N -CLAY CO LLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 478-3446 $ # > 5 0 TWI-LITE SHOWS & MATINEES $ # > 5 0 mm EVERYDAY -ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM Mm UPCO M ING FEATURES: GOLDEN CHILD CRIMES OF THE HEART BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS V THE MORNING AFTER UPCO M ING FEATURES: GOLDEN CHILD THREE AMIGOS HEARTBREAK RIDGE LADY & THE TRAMP S 0 LA R B A B IES H-m j ) * 2 5 0 )-7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 (1 :4 5 -5 00 THE NAME OF THE ROSE r (1 :3 0 -4 :1 5 » a .5 0 )-7 00 9:45 CROCODILE DUNDEE \r<.n\ (2 :0 0 -5 :3 0 $ 2 .5 0 ,-7 4 5 -9 :5 5 TOP G U N n>u.3j ( 1 :3 0 - 4 4 5 5 2 .5 0 )-7 1 5 -9 :4 5 STREETS OF GOLD « ~ 2 :1 5 -5 :1 5 52 50 1 -7 :3 0 -9 30 EYE OF THE TIGER 7 ~ (2 :1 5 -5 :1 5 » 2 .5 0 )-7 15 9 15 fca¿± i « r STAR TREK IV !i .., (12:00 2 ( 1 2 :0 0 -2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 $ 2 d W )-7 :4 S -10:15 \ SO N G OF THE SOUTH < (5:00 S2.50)-7 00 9:00 S0 LA R B A B IE S P - I (5:30 $2.50)-7:30-9:30 SOUL MAN t>>< n| (5:13 52.50, - 7:30-9:45 EYE OF THE TIGER .< (5:45 52.50)-7:45-9:55 \ - J $1 ALL SEATS STAND BY ME » 7 00 * 30 KARATE KID II 7 :3 0 -9 :5 5 L Catalogs, posters, t-shirts Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 3 9 : 00- 4:00 Huntington Art Gallery Arl Building Lobby PRESIDIO THEATRES K/. S T A R T R E K IV ' ^_______ !:t, OOLB. NUTCRACKER COLOR OF MONEY ^ « C R O C O D IL E DUNDEE! /Z ^ 1H X JtiboLBv i ■vyJNSj P E G G Y !h TjS O M E T H IN G f , S U E W IL D A M E R IC A N TAIL ^ A M E R IC A N TAIL p | AMERICAN TAIL VA/ J aH ( Í L31 S O m e t h i n W R A I T H ; WILD t? 30- _ T i P 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 i K ‘> . 1 5 - 7 ‘ TRUE STO RIES F IR E W A L K E R ! ih; S O N G OF THE SO UTH '¿¿¿¿¿//////////////S//////7777 Advance tickets may he purchased at a time during the business day at the Art Four and Lincoln 3 Reduced p rices for features start ng at before 6 00 p m w eek d ays and the fi ' rature only on w eekends al all Presidio theatres SMClWriMES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY S O N G OF THE S O U T H SID & NANCY ( S T A R t r e k J i t ; . I V , ^ 1 /KtDOt»V StCMKO T p e g g y S u e J 1 2 : 3 5 - 5 1 S - 4 1’ 1 0 0 0 S O M E T H I N G K W I L D 2 : 5 5 - 7 4 0 I C O L O R OF M O N EY r g J R I K S S E R GOO fózZT7ZW7/////////77?T777?77j?M^ goes Sh All-American In the December issue of UTmost magazine, the six winners of our essay contest give their views of patriotism in their response to "H o w does it strike you to be an Am erican?" Also: heart. the first class? dent station ★ The Rugby Breed This macho sport's not for the weak at ★ Fam ily Style Married students create a special community ★ Pentagon Pow er Could SDI research create a university of ★ A irp la y Requested Radio Task Force plugs need for stu­ ★ Plus: Culture Shock, Ulmost Q&A with Sarah Bird, a look inside the divestment movement, and more. N o w on sale at newstands throughout Austin and at TSP 3.200. LJS t Visa/M astercard Accepted For Word ads call 471-5244/For D isplay ads call 471-1865/8 a M on da y-Frid ay/ TS P B uilding 3.200/2500 Whitis A ve V isa/M astercard A c c e p t e d íhe Daily Texan/Tuesday December 2 196b Page 15 REAL ESTATE SALES M ERCHAN DISE M ERCHAN DISE RENTAL RENTAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 16 word minimum lath word ! limo f och word 3 hfrim I acts word 1 hmss foch word 10 tim*s tot > word 15 timrw I ach word 20 fim«* $ 30 $ y j $ I ?6 $ 0 5 $, 4 8 $,'6/ I I ol «I ittc h I hme I». ns*rl!on $ / 1 0 $ 1 0 0 cknfg* to thong* opT fIftl fw< W..--H may 'b. >11 s )(„!.)■ /5r ft t «orb oddrtionol word n capital - M- 1 Mnt'ttr urd aod Vrsa u. i aptad In tti# e v e n t o f e r r o r s m o d s in o n a d v e r t is e m e n t , n o tic e m u st th e first b e g iv e n b y I 1 a m d o y . a s th e p u b lis h e r s o r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N I In co r­ rect I n s e r tio n All cla im s fo r a d (u stm en ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t la te r t h a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b li­ c a tio n P re p a i d k ills r e c e iv e c r e d it slip H r e q u e s t e d a t tim e o f c on cetto M on a n d If a m o u n t e x c e e d s $2 00 S lip m u st b e p r e s e n t e d fo r a r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a l id C r e d it s lip s a r e n o n - t r a n s f e r a b le TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 8 1 P YM< >UTH T jrismo • oil $3CKX 188 366/ 1 ? „ .....,. '5 4 81 • good needi iruntmisuon? $350 8 if 328 652Í 2 . j n d ; i . . A D lt• A S* - , <.... 15 ed Needs pami wheels $*25 32/ 1000 129 5808 njpeci. . . G< , . !97( M " TAN( ¡nip..or sound Blue 8 > . $4 ?Q0 327 6231 l?-5 • ....... ... PS AT A feuphohfered me ‘wm.i oil . ■ $300 19 > V fG A G t " Í speed 8 000 • te iet me * the few emammq cíass.’O ;, . .¡i 4 / / $500 oi bed offef Co 448 J ahef ' 00 p m '? 8 1 )RVAfR ■ vertil . 6 ’ dard shit! o»it O t g tverylfiing w 8 . New tires tn nt 1. >nd tim A si nq $ - 1 37 'XX m.le radio Heale» hi . 9; 8 8?£ ' 17 15 ’ j . 20 — Sports-Foreign A utos RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 1 0 — M is t A u to s 70 — S p o rts -S o ro lg n AutOS 30 — T r u c k s -V a n s 40 — V a h lc le s to Tro d * 50 — Vwrvic* R x p olr 60 - P a r ts -A c c e s s o rie s 70 — M o to r c y c le s SO — B ic y c le s V0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 100 — V e h ic le s W o n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S e rv ices 120 — H o u s e s 1 30 — C ondos-Tow nhouses 1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 150 — A c r e a g e Lots 160 — D u p le x e s - A p a r tm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d ISO — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 1 90 — A p p lia n c e s 200 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld 210 - S te re o TV 2 2 0 - C o m p u te rs - ( g u lp m e n t 230 - P h o to -C a m e r a s 240 — B o a ts 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l Instrum en ts 260 - H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M o c h ln e r y - 2 8 0 - S p o rtin g -C a m p tn g 2 4 0 — F u r n itu r e - A p p lia n c e I q u lp m e n t iq u lp m e n t R e n ta l 3 0 0 - G o r o g e - R u m m o g e Sales 3 1 0 — T r o d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r Rent M ER CH AN D ISE 330 — Pets 340 — Mlsc R ENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts 370 — Uni. Apts 380 — Furn Duplexes 390 — Uni Duplexes 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses 410 — Furn. Houses 4 2 0 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 4 JO — Room- Board 435 — Co-ops 440 - Roommates 450 M obile Homes-Lots 460 - Business Rentals 470— Resorts 480 - Storoge Space 490 -■ Wonted to Rent-Leose 5 0 0 - Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 - intartalnment-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Trove! T r an sportatlon 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 - Muslc-Muslclans E D U C A T IO N A L 580 M u tk a l Instruction 5 V0 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — le g a l Services 6 3 0 — Computer Services 640 — ( «terminators 6 5 0 - M aving-H outing 660 — Storage 6 7 0 — Painting SERVICES 680 Office 6V0 — Rental Equipment 700 Furniture Repoir 710 A ppliance Repair 7 20— Stereo-TV Repair 730- Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 - Typing 760 Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770 - Em ploym ent Agencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Part time 800 - G e nera l H elp Wonted 810 Otllre-Clarlrul 8 2 0 — Accounting- B ookkeepfng 830 Adm inistran ve - Mangem erit 840 Sales 850 - Retail 860 — fng inee ring - Terhnltal 870 - M edical 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants V00 Domestic-Household V 10 — Positions Wanted 920 - Work Wonted B U SINESS V30 Business Opportunities V40 Opportunities Wanted 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TR A N S P O R TA TIO N 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 90 — Vehicles Leas Autos 130 — C o n d o s - Tow nhouses 220 — Com puters Equipm ent TO M GREEN CON D O /PEN TH O U SE 2 » 4 loft a b o v e living a re a Two decks with saHfilo tiie o verloo kin g Texas Tow er a n d U T Fully e q w p p e d kitchen, m ic ro w a v e ovens, dishwash er security system •HEELA PLOTS* t REALTORS Lois Banning 345 1030 B A N K REPO UT CONDO >y rent when you can buy your piece :>f heaven for less? $400/ nff for bedroorr with, loft hot sauna ser urify new carpef and v pamt Cal! jgent — Joe 928 16 4 4 8 4111 OMPUTfkl OGIC PC- AT ’ ‘ ‘ Seagate 50 rTirry HO Apple r.orris hives Buy r onsiqnrnent /431 Bjrne So- 10 A 458 66; VJ ; SIX MEGA C nrvu, . ■ ' put f I- S7Q0 or bes! £8 / 0 1 2 . ADC’S VlfWPOINt term» BOD ■■ ' AST li - - 230 — Photo- Cam eras 240 — Boats 250 — M usical Instrument* DNÜA Ai $• 5( 8 ‘ KAWASA wagon white luggoge ock. r HONEST ED'S HKT-A-SUD, INC M ERCHAN DISE 270 — M ach in ery Equipm ent 200 — Furniture- H o u seh o ld 280 — Sporting- C om pin g Equip 30 — Trucks-Vans 8 0 — Bicycles 70 — Motorcycles 1985 YAMAHA R, kjw sheepskm 389 2311 11.2 BICYCLES 401 NE A & ISED STUDENT DISC )UN!S BUCK’S BIKES 4*13 SFRWeOAIi R 928-2810 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin Tejen 78705 511 45’ - 3 4 7 3 100— Vehicles W o n t e d CA L L 471-5244 T O P L A C E A CLASSIFIED A D 220 — Com puters Equipm ent ¿ ¿ it/ L e o n 47H-I7HI ( a ll 1 fte rn o o n s CALL TODAY 4 7 7 -3 6 1 9 RENTAL rii :padi 350 — Rental Services 350 — Rental Services 360 / J M I t ‘ c n I n f s . < )nt and I vs*. Bi-driHirn I r a n i $350 CAMPUS i CONDOS 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 811 W . M T H & T f r e e p a r k i n g (TRI-TOWERS GARAGE) FREE RENTAL HELP Regency Properties lot 346 425* RENTING OS MOVING’ LET STEP ONE DO THIX08K FSEi S tu d e n tD isc^ A - loss a $ 4 4 A B C Apt, Moving WEST CAMPUS / A 2 lidrrri f ur- nis hod Private P a r i. a iL ’ I i r e p l a i os, Sundoiks, and I aundr\ Room Prices Start \t S350 Month ( id l ( o r r o ll M a n us at 4 5 1 X 4 1 2 Casbah Apartments 2200 Sen Gabriel * * * * * 3316 G u a d a lu p e 1-1 Cciim g faos arid potio F U I L V F U R N I S H E D ★ S300 Col 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 * * * » X R i o N u e c e s One Block From Campus • Fully Furnished • Microwave • C eiling Fans • Built in Desk • Individual W asher O n e r • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative W allpaper 4 7 8 - 4 2 7 1 2818 G uadalupe M ove In Today! ‘Old Austin Neighborhood "Clarksville" ‘Convenient To Downtown W EST 9th A P TS 1115 W. 9th St. LEASING THE EAS1 WAY! 1. No Security Deposit M ove In* 2. * $ 150 O f f First M onth 3. PLU S R egular M onthly Discounts* O n Selected U n its W h ile They I m s í Ke\t rid ions Apply GREAT RATES ON CAMPUS APTS M O V E IN TODAY Leasing Nowl El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally Managed by Equities o f Texas Management r r r N o* Leasing Fo Furni shed A p a rtm e n ts O N E M O N T H S FREE RENT . • l irw* 4 Tree* • Sice Pool* • Ha/it To ( ernpa* • Aero** Street from 1 earns Court§ • Some C overed Parking • ( e i l i n g F a n s & M i c r o u a v e v O FFIC E O P E N D A IL Y 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lam ar) Davia & Assoc. SUM MER RATES D U RIN G THE WINTER V 2 U r r F I K S T M O N T H ’S K E N I Ideal F’or S tu d e n ts L o o k in g F o r A Q u ie t < o m m u n itv • 1 BR F u rn $300 • 2 BR F u rn $ 400 • S h u ttle A t ( irrift • I n tr a m u r a l Fu ld- r, ... Str«*»-t i| • ¡ 800 W . 51st VILLA SOLANO A P I S 451-0682 D A V I S Á A S S t h S 1 5 0 M O V E I N E F F . 1 & 2 B D R M S . Unf. & Furn. ^ • Racquetball Court * • On Site Management -X • 2 Swimming Pools • Tennis Courts Ask About Our Reduced Rent! ^ 1919 Burton Dr. i n g l i s l j 3 i r r a p a r t m e n t s j i t 1r i t i t i t 1 r i t i t i t i t - i t i t * * * LET’S TALK TURKEY! We Can Offer You Summer Rates Now On Your Winter Leases PLUS l/2 OFF First M o n th s Rent • l BR F u rn ish e d $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water & Gas Paid M O V E IN T O D A Y ! Shuttle Bus at Front Doo: In tram u ral Fields Across Stree Professionally M a n a g e d by I m s a n d Assoc Aspenwood Apartments 45 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Ask About Our Davis Buck $ Special 2 Shuttle Routes Optional Microwaves & Ceiling Fans Large Pool — Patio Military Discount Convenient to Bergstrom Rates From $315 to $475 Professionally M a n a g e d By Davis & Assoc C a ll A b o u t H o lid a y S p e c ia l Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 & 2 Bdrms. • Sundeck • Sundeck 2 pools 2 Pools Balconies Microwaves & Ceiling Fans Available Small Pets Allowed • Shuttle Stop 1911 Willowcreek 444-0010 or 444-0014 Davi§ A Assoc. Management Co. ! N u e c e s Tanglewood North Apartments NEW M A N A G E M E N T Open 7 days to s e rv e yoi C a ll today for more info 1010 E. 45th 452-0060 Why m o n k e y a r o u n d w it h i utility 1 b ills? Furn. o r U nfurn. U .T . Shuttle Stop Walk to Shopping C enter On Nile M aintenance lec h . 2 Beautiful Pools 2 I au n d r\ R oom s Friendh Managers WHO CARE. Ask Us About O u r Current Specials Small Pets W elcom e MUCH MUCH MORE! Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc Starting From $305 1 A*: 2 B e droom s, from $400 T e > a n T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 8 6 . RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 — T u rn . A p ts . 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 3 70 — U nf. Apts. MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b e d r o o m fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts . C lo s e t o c a m p u s , n e a r s h u ttle F rost- fre e r e fr .g e ia to r , self c le a n in g o v e n s , d is h w a s h e rs , study de sks h o t tub, a n d b asic c a b le N o pets. L e a s e re q u ire d . R e s id e n t m a n a g e r « 3 0 1 . 2 4 1 0 L o n g ­ v ie w . 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 . 12-16 CASA DE SALADO APTS O n e b e d r o o m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts . W a te r, g a s a n d b a sic t a b l e p a id . N o p e ts S w im m in g p o o l a n d c e ilin g to n s C lo s e t o c o m p u s , n e a r s h u ttle . L e a se r e c u ir e d . R esident m a n a g e r a p a r t ­ m e n t # 1 1 2 , 7 6 1 0 S a la d o S tre e t, 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 12 15 M O N TA G E APTS $ 2 8 0 2812 RIO GRANDE U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t ! Q u ie t C o m p le x . C o n v e n ie n t to UT R e d e c o - r a ie d 1 b d r m , 1 b a th C A C H . lu u n a i y R o o m . C o v e r e d P a rk in g G a s / W a t e r P u .d 9 2 8 - 9 8 .6 8 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 . 2-3D 2BR Townhouse Near Hancock Center and shuttle $ 3 9 9 t £. CA/CH. Mo pets. 108 Place Leasing for Fall/Spnng Furnished Efficiencies and O ne Bedroom Apartments • dishwashers/disposals • swimming pool • patio/lounge/BBQ grill • in d iv id u a l s to ra g e • bookshelves • 19 block to IF shuttle • laundry facilities • resident manager F ro m $ 2 6 0 + E. 4 5 2 - I 4 W .f n o a n s w e r 4 5 3 2 7 7 1 385 2 23 7 108 W 45th St. I !4 D NEW LY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID Eff-$330 1 BR-$440for 2 people, $395 for one. 2 BR-$460 CA/CH W A LK TO C AM PUS 2212 San Gabriel Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 474-7732 12-5 Looking for the best 2-2 for the Spring? 2 2. 5 entrances. N e w furniture. 2 ’ : blocks from campus. Beauti­ ful pool, grounds a n d trees. Laundry room , ABP e xc ep t elec­ tricity. Also looking fo r ro o m ­ mates. 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 a fte r 5 p.m. 12 15 MATURE P E R S O N -large, d e a r quiet, ef ficiencies o n shuttle P o p o lc V illage A p a rtm ents, 111 W 384- 4 5 2 8 0 0 7 12-5 12-15 N O W O R spr ng S h ared ro o m -la rg e sunny $ 4 2 0 fu rn is h e d a p a r tm e n t including utilities C ai' 4 7 8 -9 8 9 1 , C h a r­ lotte 12-15 3408 SPEEDWAY LARGE EFFICIENCIES ON UT SHUTTLE $245 per month Call Equity 443-0247 or 452-9357 LEASING FOR JANUARY IBR furnished o r unfur­ low h ea tin g bills. L arge nished. V e ry M ic ro w a v e , ceiling fans, quiet com plex, 3lsf and S p e e d w a y 4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4 . A l t BiLIS p a id N e a r E ngineering S chool 1 iry e room e fficie n cy C a rp e te d N o pet Lease $ 2 2 5 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 12 8 N EA R L A W S chool C a rp e te d ceiling fan, many built-m s $ 3 0 0 /m o n th 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 12-8 lease 1? utilities RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. $100 m ove n! Extra ciean. new c a rp e l ceiling fan. H y d e Paik u re a near shuttle 3 0 W est 3 9th $ 3 3 ( m onth Call 45!. 9 0 0 4 * 2 2 1-14 A l t BILLS p a id N e a r cam pus, on shuttle, furnished e ff" en es a n d o n e b e d ro o m 11 small co m p le x $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 13 Special $10 0 re a d y for im m ediate o c c u p a n c y 4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 I 2 2 D iff 1st m onth > rent - 2 B e d ro o m suite SUPER S A V IN G S S 3 0 0 to id e a l cam pus 2 8 0 ? W hitts TiP M a n a g e m e n t 4 4 5 -5 9 0 9 12-15 fo r roo m m a te s » a ! THREE FU RNISHED one b e d ro o m a p a rt­ ments S 3 7 0 S 3 5 0 C A /C H n e w arpet, nice neighbors, enclosed b a lco rfy Cad a fte r 3 0 0 p m 4 '8 4 6 4 ? 12-2 SJver O a ks A partm ents FREE RENT 4 0 0 7 A v e C 4 5 1 -5 0 9 6 4 5 3 8 5 3 8 C onquistador Apartm ents, 4 4 1 2 Ave A. 451-3 1 8 0 W a te r gas c a b ie furnished C all fur r e r 1 details 12 15D 2 8 0 2 W H ITIS shared b o th /k itc h e r W alk liP M a n a g e m e n t 4 4 5 - 5 9 0 9 1-19 $150 p riv a te b edroom campus to RIO G R A N D E o n t b e d ro o m Small c o m ­ p le x AC, c a rp e t la undry facilitie s W a ­ ter and gas p a id $ 2 6 5 451-8127 W est W o rld Real Estate 1-20A I ARc.t EFFICIENCY w .th private p a tio a re a on shuttle ACT S p e e d w a y la u n d ry $2 75 d e p o sit 4 6 3 0 6 4 0 o r 4 7 4 6 2 0 6 12 15 III, 4 3 rd a n d • bills $ 1 0 0 n e w p a in t , c le a n , IN sm all 10-unit c o m p le x EFFICIENCY Q u ie t n e a r la u n d ro m a t a n d shuttle ACT I, 3 8 th a n d S p e e d w a y $ 7 7 5 - bills $100 d e p o s it 4 7 4 $ 2 0 5 o r 4 7 6 -6 7 1 ), ext. 2 2 0 W A LK to cam pus, leasing lo r n o w a n d spring, la rg e efficiency furnished o r u n ­ fu rnished, la rg e 1BR M a u n a K ai 4 0 5 East 31st 4 7 2 -2 1 4 7 1 70 O N L Y O N E to rent Tastefully furnished, ta rg e l-betif md tw!yie k< >om Gates w e lc o m e • VAUl TED CFIUF1QS • NFW CLUBHOUSE • OVER 81/ED BEDROOMS • WALK-IN CLOSETS • SPARKLING POOL • LARGE LIVING L DINING AREA 1 8 1 7 E . O lt o r f 4 4 2 - 2 3 1 6 ROOMMATE NEEDED M a le or Fem ale to Shate 3 or 4 Bed'oom Fumishec Apartment Spat 'Ous, Clean, O n Shuttle $ 1 9 0 -5 2 3 0 444-7536 WALK TO CUSS 61 ¿A W 2 3 r d — 1 - 1 , H a r d w o o d flo o r * 2 3 0 1 A R»o G r a n d * « 1 -1 , Hardwood floor * 7 0 2 A W 2 2 n d — m o d e r n • « 7 0 2 D W 2 2 n d — u n iq u e íof» a p t ., t a r p « t* * d tarpafd 2 7 0 3 a S a la d o — Ig . 1 - 1 , H a r d w o o d f l o o r * A B P P r l v o f a P orhirtgl S 3 2 5 5 4 7 5 C a l l C a r l a o f 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 * BEST BUY * NORTHWEST SPACIOUS 1-1 $275 1060 sq.ft. 2-2 Roommate Plan $375 N ew ly Remodeled 8 6 0 5 Shoal Creek 4 5 2 -2 8 7 3 ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * _____________ H 5 A la r g e N EAR UT Law S c h o o l o n shufH* o n f e * on e b e d ro t n m srr all q n e l w ith $ ;0 0 o « 1st m onth's rent 4 7 4 1 240 4 4 . 4 0 a 1- 2 2D p o o l $ 310 f . T O S T U D E N T S M - F 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 WEST C A M P U S E ffic e m ,.s O ld e r um-s S om e w o o d flo o rs A il fu ll kitchens, m any w in d o w s R o n , 2 4 0 , 2 5 5 C o " trie r 4p m 4 4 6 8 9 / Jock Jennings o w ner m a n a g e r I2 - I 5 4 4 4 0 3 ) lA R C f l - l S /8 5 Sm all q u ie t co m p le x lo ca te d o t 17 0 0 H o u sto n ( 3 4 m ,|e w es, Intra m u ra l Field) 3 4 6 3 9 8 4 4 5 2 I4 7 6 12-15 RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. 12-15A n e w l y DECORATED Kitchen a p p l,. anees D ra p e rie s c a rp e tin g 2-1, C A / CH, c a rp o rt, near s h o p p in g center u n i­ versity, shuttle. N o pets. 4 7 2 - 9 5 0 2 .1 1 - 2 8 * ^ ^ ■ ft A v ^ • fc - f t ★ W e Turn Electric O n * G as H e a t/C o o k in g Paid ★ Laundry 2 Pools * O n City Bus Line * W a lk to S h o p p in g * N e o r M e m o ria l Stadium 8.U T Shuttle ^ * ] f t Z * YOU MUST PRISE NT THIS ^ A D FOR DISCOUNT * AUTUMN * J RIDGE APTS. I 1220 E. 3 8 ' Street J 4 5 9 -1 3 6 1 * . J WILDWOOD APARTMENTS We have various floor plans with one especially for you.” AMENITIES INCLUDE: ♦ Fireplaces ♦ Washer/Dryer Connections ♦ Balconies & Private Patios ♦ Walk & Jogging Trail 6 Clubhouse and Laundry Room ♦ Secunty and Professional On Site M ar agement Call u s abo ut th e sp e c ia l 00 O ne B e d ro o m s 7610 Cameron Ro 459 6557 LOCATION LOCATION ond all bills paid. Downtown, near UT ond Capitol. O lder building, renovat­ ed with large rooms and plenty o f ambiance One more reason to live there? W e have the best residents anywhere! Call ow ner at 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 for a chance to experience conven­ ient living at an affordable price. Call us on weekends too. W e will be glad to help you. Large 2-1 on RR Shuttle route' burnished, ceiling fans, pool. Near HEB, 9 2 6 -1 2 1 9 a fte r 5 On-site manager. $485. 371-3943. 12-15 1-30 $100 OFF FIRST MONTH'S RENT. New low prices: Efficiencies $215- $235 1BR 5250-S275. 2BR $350- $425. 3104 Duval. 404 E. 31st; 3707 Cedar; 3812-16 Speedway 403 W 38th. 104 W. 38’'?; 4712 Depew 5012 Duvai 477-2214, 453-8812 452-4516. 95 MF By A p p t. on S a t. I T r - * - 478-0955 RENTAL 4 0 0 — C on d os-Tow nhouses $U N d a NC6 starting at $335 • Several lease terms • 4 great floor available • Pool'Hoi Tub • Exercise Room • Clubroom plans • Ceiling Fans/Fireplaces a Secunty Systems a Private Patios/Balconies CALL US NOW! 462-1312__________ Student Specials 10% Off Regular Rates ¡Student I.D Required) Evtrcmely spacious apartment homes available in forest-setting on Blunn Creek. Homes have C A/C FI, some fireplaces, pa- tios, two pools, and tennis courts. Walk- ÉJF ing distance to jogging trail 1/1 - $1100 + W * t E. 2/2 - $400 + E. Must set' to apprec late, yfr K) mm. to U.T. parking. $ 7 9 M O V E - IN * 2 ,3 . 5 Bed’oom * 2 lighted Tenr>s Courts • /buttle Bus StOy-SR • Security Service • . »ty Transportation * Putting Green • Outdoor JocuZüi's • • Ceiling Fans In Lrmg Rooms and Bedrooms C Cor Washing Area • Exercise Rooms • Cor Washing Areo • Cable TV Hook Up e Two Swimming Pools * Bor-B-Ques & Picnic • Basketball & VoMeyboi Facilities Courts • Itulian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • ? Bedroom Guest House • GE Microwave Ovens UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER Village . A f t ♦ ♦ ♦ * 9 e . « o » ' RELAX xcellent location in South Austin 1-1 s $390 and $440; 2-1 Vi’s $525; 2- 2Ws $540 Microwaves in most units. All units offer fireplace, washer/dryer connecfions, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 2 door refrigerafor/freezer with ice-maker, pantry in kitchen, outside storage, patios, and see-thru bar. All Bills Paid except electricity Cable and telephone prewired It s a “sp e cial” apartment community and our pool jacuzzi and clubhouse are just waiting for you to enjoy Call Bonnie to discuss your immediate move-in needs FO U R PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane 447-6986 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake SAVE M O N EY Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for roommates! Come by & see our model today! Lakefront Apartments ¿ Pools Sundeck Tennis Court Volleyball Court Boat Dock Clubroom with fireplace and bar Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 FREE RENT SPECIALS O P EN SA T and SU N + 4 TIR ED OF ST U D Y IN G ? ^ Take a break an d enjoy our weightroom & é t land M all & C ap ital Plaza When its time to ▼ ▲ go back to school we re right on the shut- ▲ v tie & Cap Metro routes ♦ sauna, or go shopping at nearby High-1 J Í ft CANYON PASS APTS. I ▼ 7022 Grand Canyon Pass . ♦ 454-2157 ♦ E f t ., — 3 B E D R O O M S ▼ : ■ - “ J S S f f i" : j s s a s w « . -mm** l a s a s t e ! . TOC(( CALL US ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIALS! • 2 BR 2 BA • Fireplaces • Washer/Dryer Connections • Microwaves • Swimming Pools • Tennis Court* Sports Court • Club House • Dishwasher 1 5 1 0 W . North Loop 454-7701 S p e c ia l R a te s Choose this Fine Condominium S a la d o Condominiums • Microwave • individual washer dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle • $395 mo. for summer 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 Ed P a d g e tt R e a lto rs 1 4 0 3 N o r w a lk L n .4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 D a v i s & A s s o c . 447-4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON OR. SUN 12-5 S V I L L A O R L E A N S 2 0 6 W 38»ri E L C i O APTS. 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y P t v L « a $ in g I or Spring . . . 1 1 s s t a r t in g a t $ 3 0 0 ’ ] * G r e a t > o c a t i o n o n U t J S h u ttle * C e i l in g F a n s M * B e a u t if u l P o o l * C o u r t y a r d f l * S o m e U n its aü Bins P a id Call Clyde at 452-3314 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * T w o ♦ _ * B e d r o o m J j : A p t s , 4- L o w e s t R a te s * 5 S n U .T . A r e a * * SUPER ★ * I ^SPECIALS* * f* a " £ * * • f t r ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ A ★ A I Alpine Forest ■f \ o n - s ite m a n a g e m e n t i * $ 2 5 0 1 F uriu shed or Unfurnished) M • U w R - n deled KiT H 14 • A t & K * W a te r V, q 4 5 5 8 A v e . A i j 454 89 0 3 159 0790 - S S T l T r r x T i t t t r r r Raised Ceilings Walk-In Closet complete this 1 bedroom upstairs apartment with CA/CH. Gas & water paid Walk to UT & G ro­ cery 21st/5an Gabriel, $ 3 2 5 1 - 4-4154, leave message. Y O U 'R E HOME FREE! T w o 2BR, 7B A c o m fy , fu r - J ru s h e d o p ts , w / c e ilin g fa n s A /C , b a lc o n ie s , & m o re immediate openings, tree month's rent 0 P 5 I S A P T S . 1906 P e a rl 4 7 8 - 5 4 3 0 , 4 7 6 8 6 4 3 WARWICK APTS. 2907 W E S T A V E. 7 b e d , 2 b o th ¡4 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t ­ m ents fo r t e n 1 We h a v e fro s t fre e re frig ., d is p o s a ls , d is h w a s h e r, c e ilin g fa n s in liv in g ro o m a n d b e d r o o m s , w a lk - in c lo s e ts , s w im m in g p o o l, * lo c k e d la u n d r y m at, o u ts id e s e c u rity lig h tin g , c o v e r e d b ik e racks, c o v e r e d p a r k in g a v a ila b le , gas & -w ater o r e p a id , s m a ll h o u se p e ’ s a re O K . G r o u n d s a r e g a r d e n W a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m UT. la n d s c a p e d . 474-7426 444 -27 50 2 4 A FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT la r g e clean one bed ro om e ffi­ ciency, p an eled room , kitchen, w alk-in closet, laundry, w ell m aintained by M a n a g e r/ living O w n e r Furnished gas heating a n d cooking and w ater. $ 2 8 0 - $ 3 1 5 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 . 12 2 tastefully SANDPIPER APTSÍ 2810 RIO GRANDE Walk ng distance to campus Spacious ?-bed, 2 bath furnished. M icrowave intercom and ceiling fan in each room Walk in closets, gas cooking, c o v e r e d p a rk in g Large sun deck and swimming pool w .th water­ fall Resident manager Gas a n d w a­ ter paid ONLY 3 LEFT T O R E N D COME by # 2 0 4 B E T W E E N 11 am A N D 8 p m O P C A I l 47Ó-8369 444 -2 7 5 0 I-2 9 A URGE APAR TM EN T Block wesl laiet >rd 4 / 4 1212 ; 28 j f j r , ndiv duals n o pets, CENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. W s v ^ SUMMER RATES N 0 W ! TIMBERWOOD APTS i Eff $275 t Location • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • F ireplaces S, Pool Ama IVIOVE IN TODAY! 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 1 0 0 0 W . 2 6 t h D A V I S & A S S O C iT tfiiiiiiiiiin iiitiiii !HIIIII(í!H!illl|||fniJi!l!|{|jj|||||f|j|í|||||L‘ 5 = i | = = S 5 S u m m e r Rates D u rin g The W in te r PLUS v2 O ff First M o n t h s Rent • 1 BR Furn $ 3 0 0 * C¡ty Tennis Courts & Pool * M anager On Site Fron! Doo | HYDE PARK APTS. ™ 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y M o v e In T o d a y s 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 D o v is & A s s o c . íTÍIIIItllllllllllllllitilltl|||||||||iil||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIHIf= S U P E R O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S AVAILABLE NOW! ; g . ■. - - 1 - v . : g i ; * - / • Quiet Complex • ' • On U.T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • HARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S CO-ED S P E C IA L W IN T E R RATES 7 ' <7 .7 7 ' T ' * ' G y ^ 7 7 7 y \ y y * • • • • a a M O V E IN T O D A Y L u x u ry 1 B R Fu rnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 . GO WEST FOR SUMMER RATES DURING THE WINTER Move-in Specials To Show You We Mean Business" 1 BR Furn. From $300 2 BR Furn. From $450 GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR Ideal For Students T a n g l e w o o d W e s t s i d e A p a r t m e n t s LUXURY ENFIELD condo 2 2 Fully fv mshed F»repkxe, W /D microwave shut He route $575 474 -0935 1? 16 TIMBER RIDGE Condominiums, Reduced rent Parting ot $45 0 Tor 2 /2 ond 2 /2 ’^ W /D. one ond two car garages pooi and tennis courts, Spring move in specials for students stgn lease early 44 7 0 6 8 0 12 8 Ü F T O N D O ~ T ~ la 7 ¿ e ~ bedT OOrri rrn crowave - ruing Ians, / / D hot tub pn ■"it* porting, f bla* t n< rtt of UT law School, $550 Gold Key 4 4 / 2222 12 — 1 B IO ' ► ampus Nice dean condo for four All amenities Underground parking lease from >wner 327 3554 2 0 A V All AHI t UK f MB! R Ü Í f« „ m . , m qnet omplex 2 bl -•»■ Coop Furnished W U sei unty $ 4 5 0 'month- if semester lease $410 ¡I summer -n- tudr--: 453 0 /3 8 17 15 4 4 0 ' Speer $ 3 7 5 One H O H H i m C O NDO S way Cine bedroom bedroom with $ 5 2 5 W D dishwasher gas paid Quality qs»et complex located 4 /V ¡'weriientty 0147 Ogle K Associates 45? 688b 15 loft I WEST AMPUS C ondos p i-- e-, - mo tic ally some os much os 50% Call University Properties 4 54 7065 I? 2D -r ittie bus stop One- btor • f N f 3 i D 7 -1 west of Mopo. Cory ye* sprji .ous $490 448 070? 12 1 ST THOMAS Prefeose for December 2 2 Available now f.reptorx cathedral e g e-isr.e- dryer irv „de*t Hot tub se< -rity entrance n 't pool iper ers kFDUCEDl $ i 100* Hurry PMP inc 34 3 6004 1 2 0 0 and ftm '* teosinq 331 to tampus 1-1, $350 2-1 5, $ 4 5 0 N « iiean V\ ilk 0444 ) 22D I 4" 19 port - !5D •ROOMS 3 1 $ 600 ttsontt ' A /C H ompie 397 2 5 / 6 12- 2 2 C O N ) 0 Walk ig distort, e to J7 5or Red".. Oak /g tt # 1 0 / S' 30 4 /7 6551 Matt a -A n d , 3 2 / 6 2 3 4 2 15 0 immedtotely 7-. idable 8 03 A $ 29 5 *VA¡r conde Neur*y new CA7C H < entury 2 Capet,, ki-u'fitate 4* 4 4 86 3 >2 15 Ut O ’-r large bedroom 2613 7 k Grande T-1 Firepfoce e mg fans microwove A D $ 4 5 0 $200 j a - deponi A.aitoble- ~ N i - r - * ...» uory 499 8644 M f I ?6 440 5 AVENUE A Nks T ,-„». reiling íoni, microwov# ho* tub, on UT shytHe fOut#, $ 3 4Q7' fTkOfrtH $ 160/dripO5t! c oii 4 9 9 8 0 4 4 M E 1 2 6 410 — Furn. Houses HYDE RAkr borgaini MoT.ated jwneto fn prop#fty ieaMkd W#st Compus rjvoHobi# a$ w#i! Umvftfvty Prop#flHH <64 ? 066 1? ?D 1 of ry fo w r 420 — Unf. Houses lO CATlO N ;ENTRA >#'*- A» - 3 : e* ier * Borton Spnnai k. » . . nor»y windows Kouwi $5 454-403 689; BEAl CONVENIENT 3*2 Home t H#s All mofor oppítortees ieo%e CoÜ evemngt 2 51 2?l NORTH CENTRAL 4 6 0 5 E room 1 berth A»r condrtt-one «©or re+ngerotof tenced- N©got»obie J J tt. CLEAN Avenge p Home | . f , CA' > f'.ew point, carp#» ¡orge sKaded « f i storage building no pen $325 w m A m étm ém éém é 4 / 4 1212 1 2 # 'iE’W 3 ? n«or shunte CAvC H $ 5 9 5 / w i b 5014 Ü m 255■4771 ;2 9 L e a s i n g F o r F a l l m r a b n ¿ i T T i T i r m t n m • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appl i anees • Microwave • Built-in desks • Washer & Dryer • Covered Parking C o r n e r s t o n e P l a c e ___ 24th & Rio Grande Call 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5 I (I Padgett. ( o. 454-4621 Exclusive small complex. Located routes. on bus Walking distance to main campus • 2 2 • C o v e r e d P a r k in g • Spa and Pool -’• S e c u r it y ' • t o * # * * ' W a s h e r / O r y e r e F replace • M i c r o w a v e ® ‘. t *■ ** 7 . ’• - ^ 2 8 0 4 Rio G ra n d e Call 335-0330 Two Months Free Move - o*i .-•»■ Nov '-st one soke x/vortag» O* *h» r**s* deal thr*« b io d a ham -.ampus luxury jnc , 8edrc*amt »4» ) r s . * r Ort Aiashe* ond more hht* -esidenh one me f»oge»ne«t C a t now for detain s w ^ tt, s»s»*fr yscuí.» The Her-'o-ge C o nd o m m m m t 4 7 9 8 ! ’ 4 o r 4 5 ' 6 9 6 4 TREEHOUSE C O N D O S 2 0 2 E 4 5 t h l a r g e 1 ] tn s m a t. yf iftle A c r o t- h o n ;«:-k grtd p o o * $ 3 9 5 m o n th G r e a t ia n d m p le x c io w lo r d 4 8 0 8 2 ’ 3 A s* ‘ o r N o * /itfCER PARK mourn $4?S Bonn** 482 9ti 2 4 NEAR ml BeoutfEui »ree $ 3 9 5 mon#i ,r 8 5pm 1240 2 6 covered y* t iudes pHc FREE R E N T LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY pkx POO! qu«Nk ow t n n nf Lom of - An 2-2, appbofvw fww $41$ ARCH PROPERTIES 46 / 2390 or 450-1414 YAJLABlf N O W r rem 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 1 bedroom houses REDUCED HYDE Pod a ond shuftie 707 E 49th -emooeked wood Boon N»nds apptkOfxes cerLnq b»s 4 59 0017 12 15 3-2 GARAGE, mdoor lo*. *'r»q«fartof sto $ $85C o# Cal pouf w l Kokb yowa For ipong Gtratáot 472 7362 & 452 3031 ov^fiatd oud 1 23 W H Y PAY M OR E? V F R Y 1A R G F MODERN TOWNflOMES Pool, souno fireplace w d pels O K 3 / 2 - $ 4 9 5 2 1 - . - $ 4 4 5 3 4 6 4 3 9 . N e a r IH 3 5 ond A l.om Connon dec ced. I 9 9 5 8 3 6 O N SHUTTLE route 2 1 Í » soutFt $695 Avofiobke Smoii deposit 835-7221 1 sorlh $ 3 9 5 SHUTTLE ? Bedroom, 1 Both NEAR x>use Lorge Nnced bockvard carpor? $3 > m< mb 83c- 8805 - x r t » - ■- 5 4 84 76 1 ’>6 after 6 or iPACiOUS ?6 t B4 house w.*r hor i -■ x* f*oc md g a t opphortces j* 140? -Vme- $600 * jtiWhes Cheryl 4 /4 8.*’ 12 5 MV f * ' »» a'ea -i, A ■'net $ 375 4 5 8122 • o i t state ! 2 0 A carpet oppk Wes* World U- BARGA NS 1- c Te« w 451-7531 1 21 2-' 3 2 4 2 -Ves* Compus fv e i of Si m *-*vde Part 4105 A»e--.je poy tan Rent $ 7 7 5 / a * -nouines wekome CctW 453 3 ! H *A,-.e me 5499 459 9870. evenings 12 5 Dec RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. N O DEPOSIT N O APPLICATION FEE ALL ÜTII (TIES PAID Free ruble installation Fontoshc rent spe; ii 11 C O lW lA N D APTS 1 2 0 0 B R O A D M O O R 454-2537 I? 15 Special $99 Move In Large 1-1 available. Walk to UT. Very quiet with la undry facilities and pool. Call Lance or N a n ­ cy, 453 1804 1 2 5 Parker Square CONDOS Dffers condo living for less plus S'00 off 1st month's rent One bedroom, f Mi $315 i owove ceiling *-ms pnvote balco­ ny lOCU/21 • E, w lo ft 4 15 • 442 40 '6 44b 3214 1 210 ENFIELD ROAD Large, rem od e led 1 b edroom apartm ents on shuttle $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 /m o n th 120 0 and 1208 Enfield Road Pre-leasmg fo r spring semester C all Colette 4 7 8 796 3 , 4 5 8 5 / 4 4 evenings a nd weekends ! ^ L EmCIE NCY U I $ /0 0 Utilities 4 ' j I 4 4 6 / 12 5 NORTHWEST HUIS T 4 ¡ ^ Ñ Ñ T J T u , tie ■ eilirtg fans completely equipped ritfhe' term s courts, tennis pro witt free lessons, fireplaces > some units loiqe pool and dcrk area ¡4', 4444 12 15 2 1RU S TRffl All electric etficier»» partiría, $326 t bills Howell Proper' ties 4 / / 9926 12 50 1 - study Spotious^emxigft UNIQUF r< be 2 I C ojry a p a rtm e n t w /firé p lo r e e.l ng fort, and Kir ye prrvote potto ttt cientfy prtced/on UT sti tlte Wood scope Apartments 345 4 4 4 4 \ j 9 REDUCED RA H / „,„j tr„e rent specials one and ne w ly remodeled effir lert res two bedroom aponments some with fire places and skyitght Convenient North if shuttle, pool Central location ne,,, $ 2 4 0 451 4561 442 $ 39 5 4 0 /6 122 D . 1 ■ e N lA P il shuttle nice one bedroom ! *. bolt, apartments and two bedroom I Small both townhome $ 2 / 5 $ 3 /5 cample» With pool gas and water poid $100 ** 1st month» rent 4 53 7514 4 4 2 4 0 / 6 1 2 ? !j . 2514 P| A t Upstairs Victorian st/le 2 I With iKirrjny sod floors il.rlsul Wimp/WS available Decembei 1st $ } / 5 340 1984 320 8 /4 4 12 2 WAUC t p C( $299 r,. „ Wayne 40,. npus Efficiency $I9V 1. J ' prelease for sparry Colt '514 12 '5 W IS T AU STIN 615 Upsor N e a r shuttle Dstiwashet el-.qe-ato, disposal CH m, e carpet and pom! s.rte efficiency $ ? 8 0 3 71 3 ()9 9 ( A ........... 1 2 ! 5 r- 5 0 , m renovated C O M f O R T A B l f l w ar,d ’ (Xjryom _eff7 yeor old butldtng V foot c e.lmgj, mr„, blinds new •orpe* he. O nly Apartments ! 2 3 ‘ 2 38 tw o left $ 2 6 0 $ 29$ »,.> H o rse » G ran d e 4 / 2 " U: p, „ / area laundry l / t f 12 5 NEAR UT and dow ntow n lurye efhcien sursdeck Inc .es View of Pease Park ( Aew pom t 2518 le o n $ 2 9 5 PmF 4 7 6 8 5 9 0 3 4 3 6 0 0 4 or M anager 3 MONTHS FREE! 1 b e d ro o m apartm ents on UT Shuttle S ecunfy/privocy gates, sw im m in g p o o l gas a n d w a te r paid, a ll kitchen opplionces Pre le a s in g n o w fo r S p rin g semester C a ll C o le tte 4 78 7 9 6 3 , 4 5 8 5 ’ 44, evenings a nd weekends iRISTkMAS COMES «a* December Spring <>etrw\H mor»#» Spoctou* efft«en< 3lit 6 3 0 Maiden lone Peor son Irv 472 6201 . i, Rent tree n " tust $ / 5 0 a es 62! Aes* fSA Mornsor ' SC N t W APAktMENTS off 21st Street Avo* .¡trie nowt F-ee rem Hexibie rentt luxury *9 *pped 2 2 Ca« today 482 02 78 12 $ 2 7 5 O n e b e d ro o m a p t 9 0 0 E 51st M ini blirvds, ceiling fire ploce, a nd skylight. Preleasing for Spring Semester 4 7 8 -7 9 6 3 fans, 12 15 Large 1 bedroom apart­ ment, $325-$345/month Hyde Park area — 4520 Bennett Ave. Gas and water paid On shuttle and city bus line, pool, laundry, security. Call Colette 478 7963 2 2 PRElEASE ff - Onuory walk no if campus Effvcrenews $,*?* $325 fvtenuvety remodeled and chormmg < erlmy fans stained « -..< i« T t 909! !2 1$ 419 (JT/ U 1 W A I» 1 9 3 0 1 stone House 47? 2123 I 21 Srr*fl OpOftm#fTf I Nuere* $325 3 BLOCKS From UT Efboenctet a# f $355 ill bills po.d 1013 W 23rd S* 3 2 / 458 4 /2 1160 2 SEA TlfU l WEST Compus I I ovatf bt Hardwood floors :eii.ny far $200 !**{ 4 $485 4 / 4 65 ‘ 087! SKAN f N APARTMENTS 4 ,0 ! Spe< way 1 shuttte -veiling tons m<{ ■ jwctv b o ko n y qm©t study environment T 453 4 784 or Bj 3 7 V 3 0 3 5 I f 15 4 2‘DO SPEED w a v *$« bett o¡ ¡ocatíc Almost new. beauMuL J bedroom * both* dryer Mirw fokndi Pfi duced From $ 7 0 0 tc f -repfot e M icro wove W o$t A iarpefmq Re $4'-- 4 wnh tm e oportmenfs have balco- res facing the swunm ng pool, $ 4 iX ) O n e Bedroom Apt $ 3 2 5 Laundry Room, Gas & W a fe r paid 4 74 4 ¡5 4 leave message ¡2 100 fo r N O DEPOSIT tw o best fnends sharing spooous 2 BR $163 EACH O n sde m anage­ ment & m aintenance, w alk to C ap ito l Pfa/a, near H ighland M a ll, on UT Shuttle run. Gas heat, cooking & water paid. Large p o o l and laundry room 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 1 2! Parker Square Has lo w e re d the boom on the h ig h cost o f living O n e b e d ­ room , $315 - E; w ith loft, $ 4 2 5 • E M icrow a ve, ceding fan, pn vate balcony, 4 48 - 3214 la cu z/' 12 3 0 Student Rates L a rg e 1 & 2 b e d ro o m opts w ith fire ­ places, balconies, p o o l g n d lo un d ry fo n litie s Professionally m a n a g e d Just o ff 2 9 0 & C a m e ro n Rd o n CR shuttte C o m e visit 1604 W heless Ln or sol! 4 5 2 - 4 9 0 7 or 8 J 5 0 3 0 3 Texas Property 12 3A * $50 1st MONTH * 1-1, 304 E. 33rd, 5 blocks to UT. $265 & $295/month. 479-6331 1-14D 2BR& AMENITIES O n shuttle P ool spa p o o l table rec ro o m , p icnic a re a, full security c o v ­ e re d b ike p a rkin g , G & W poid a nd clo th in g o p tio n a l $ 4 0 0 m ove m Take a d v a n ta g e now , w o n 't lost By a p p o in tm e n t only Call 476-5875 or 472-3036 1? 15A W e D on 't Have A Laundry Room individual We hove something better, washers & dryers m every apartment Also microwaves, host free refngerators. butcher block counfen, lots of closet spoce ond FREE RENT plus pool hoi tub ond recreation acti» ties North Cape Apartments 834-0780 You're gonna love if ) 3 00 UNEXPECTED VACANCY 2 5 '4 Pearl (waft UT) New efficiency $ 35 0 Avail able January! 346 1984 12-15 large efficiencies, all appk FREE RENT anees poi laundry, gas-water paid Near shuttle Also p>e leasing The Estab lishment 4 4 0 0 Ave 8 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 12 6 < HECK IT OUTi Comfortable one t>ed- oom, furnished/unfurnished starting at $295 on WC 2508 San Gabriel Call Sid. 4 7 8 3518 12 5 0 _________________ 2 I $ 3 0 0 * E Available now walkmq distance t< campus 1-1, $150 2802 Whitis HP Manaqement 445 5909 1? 15 $ 00 TOTAi move m 1:’ 5 West Ott New point carpet eilrng torn go», wa M- poid C A /C H no pe*s $ 2 9 ! 4 8 ' 9 5 4 6 2-15 - - SPAI [>•-■ 30G Speedwoy # 2 4?; 2803 12 >■ . ; apartment ,-orr k x t JT lots of windows $ - 5 0 i E N F IE lD f a mshed i unfurnished losers lots ot - e e 4 -g V 767 453 66 ’.3 12 15 Efficiency o n d BR ifur irr^Ae Í k sn , n . to pen $ 7 6 0 /$ 3 3 5 2 505 ENE IE ID Or*# and fwo bedroom $urround«d by h w i | | 469 0 8 21 326 1809 evenings 12 f§ No pets CHARMING LARGE one room guest house, carpe? enclosed garden shurtie West Austin $395 47? 2 ?79 12 5 2 1 DUPLEX new CO rpe» updated kitch en carport, shuftie quel neighborhood Near Pease Park $550 4 72 2 ? y9 '7 -5 390 — Unf. Duplexes O N E BLOCK UT 0 5 7 0 / C rro h u n Place Large 2-1 $ 4 7 5 A v a ila b le im m ediately C all Lmdo agent at 4 / 6 5 3 9 4 o r 3 2 8 7115 1 2 3A flo o rp la n M ASTf. — - v O M with bokony ¿ I G rea t i " mpkv r yard i i $ 4 4 1 - - ••. 12 10 ( aryion ceiling for Mixed room m ates 327 8 79 9 for k , N 4 0 S 2 1 7 upstoi-i bed orns w ¡'.her dryer near UT 2123 1 2 r , ___________ kik floors ¡e-l-ny torm trees ’ 03 West 35th $56 0 477 » RKW! >OD STREET Hon< o ► Center 4 tenred ,ord wood floors man, b >- windows . Hfc IBA dming room Ample closets $4 O Coll lhe> 4prr Oi > lenn mgs monoger 4 ’ 4 -6 8 9 / 4 S4 4 0 3 ’ 12 ¡5 NH ot a word wmn.ny 4 pie» O N t la i ,t* 1 supe e heor* of Hyde Port 3 909 A .e ue C Go by coll to, detoils 89? 1316 '2 15 lit £k£A ride ? 1 large 'em deiert with swimming pooi $ 5 5 0 Unique 2 room basement efhoe v $29$ Cory 2_; $ i t ■ 4 ’8 6014 12 15 SPACIOUS 2 1 Cetlmg fons wood Boors closer shuttle very cor» ionet -home 441 8 4 1 0 IW rt 474 822 12 3 e hi BEAUTIFUL CO NDITIO N 2 2 V. D ro» ¡ese tr -JT t* first 4 months ent 4 ’ ? 368 2 12 5 s' the $'-0 6 0 9 9 o , 4 *i ei loi e tarpon CHARMING REMODELED 1-1 |ust sou« f .i . ver V» ndows fan t-ee- n.g »o»d $325 4-1 1348 afternoons LARGE APt W, 1XIMATEIY 1250 sq ft »». modeled 2 ! CA CH > loo* eil tgs wood**oors hreplcKe book j$es French doors, laundry hook ups three ceil-og fans moderr kitchen mim blinds ots of closets eortf *• ne decor ':a! s[>e. q| $ -9 5 4 *9 9 0 9 5 12-15 TaRRYTOWN FRESHIY pointed attroc- tive 2BR 1BA One block stores w ei maintained stove - e'--qe - ito- tumtshed Mature - r-.gies or couples N pets $ 4 /5 plus btHs 4 76 7916 7 5 47TH RED RiVFR 2nd floor of duplex large 1 1 Spf• i w j 11 j, «<•. , . 1 7 7 7< LAUREL HOUSE we are a serf governing co ed com munlty proctk mg rent cootrot m the campus area 44 pnvote turr.ished rooms itt/j wunvote pathsj '.A H ABP 17 meats/wx reserved parking $369/mo Spring Ca* 474 8298 480 0605 o- 476 6678 1905 Nueces Orm In,medióle Vacancy Come By For A Tour ToPeyl 2 1 s t S t . C o - o p ts a great place to trve mts Spring rt ycxt wont txjtc ineapenaence Iron iandiords 6 o sense of com m un^/ Caíf ra te t HXAiOe 19 m eaii-w v A BR ft AC Stop b y 707 W 21ft St for a tour O» CO# 482-6482 or 476-5678 Spang Smp% $397/mo Doubm SJ11 mo = T H I Allfs IS l i l i I E.RI KfT 3 /xe Jt Stud#nt$ yet D#ri©t y'xJtti Hour» Mor* -Thyrs 9-9 FfYdOy 9-6 SO? ft Suh — ?«#« m tkrnrwY ione - fot South Firri 6 * P aiv trr Uin#i 442 1111 • P e s u m e s • Theses • T e rm p o p e r s • W o r d P r o c e s s in g • Binding • L a m in a tin g • L o s e r P r in tin g • Kodak ■ Copies LONGHORN COPIES 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O * K S s H iG 472-6302 3 2 0 0 G t ' A D A I - l P K italics * ,TF(< ’ O work on o thiId-d#veÍ0 pm®nt praiec? Must hove college degree, car, ond be fuftnoufiii At ply ot Ceden 1631 E 4 5 9 - 1 120 MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Word Processing— J1 65 xiCkifhed feochen fo* • >»?? classes Back- too thing expertence with chti gyn «nasties, o r creature re- ground áren m drq mattes Reltabie transportotfon pm m é 4 7 8 -0 0 4 7 ! HO M E STEAM tour éry And Cleaners ts me countef and after - ' m person hops Mormn< vofiable App' need waiters for id next semester -<72 0 2 0 ? be* rntf $ 2 0 0 / week y between 3 pm i Jit 3 71-7405 or $14? $ 3' ^ 2 8 8 -4 6 7 8 A P C S T A T I O N -------- Busk esi Letters • PepoHt These* • Rush S e rv ic e WORD PROCESSING ResurT e : o n ly $ 0 Laser Jet Pnnt nq 4 6 9 -5 6 3 2 - 2 3 D O B IE M A L L ^ t y p i n g W O R D P R O C E S S » - J G S o u th w e s t S ervices 4 5 3 0 3 2 3 7 0 9 -A E 4 5 t h l'h r. M o r 1 0 % p H J TYPING expr ess FREÍ DELIVERY S t 7 5 832 G 477 760 — M isc. S ervices ALTERATIONS CUSTO.V TAILORING F o r p e r fe c t fit t in g , p le a s e c o m e To v * * * o u r s e a mst rest D e e .' fr o m T h a ila n d 10 o m -6 p m M o r , -S a l a ! h k u y a 1 1 / 6 h W 6 th St., A us tin I X 7 8 7 0 3 4 7 4 - 9 2 1 5 H O W W O U L D V O l : I to r L O S E T H A T E XC ES S W E K j 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W anted 12 I5D LARGE ?B tw o bloci 327 4845 ?BA hvmg room - irom 135 and 1215 wosn'oom *83 $ 36 0 $ 2 7 2 5 0 fe m a l e ommote ' ciMtrH $0 ESPOK ended 1 In fo Pros Tern Pope^ $ ' 00 pg Theses etc -— $ 1 .00’S) SQ pg O doI íÍ v Guaranteed 288 1930 PHYSICAL DISEASES i spsHtuai imbaií'jnres heatth Acceierarec Coi «ng. Conawc 4 7 7-7 99 8 GRADUATE STUDENT' tetes?.. 10 yea*- repay t benefit of íNS Pian 371- 12 j f t h e r a p e u t ic m a s s a c ♦ens*or rates ta?»gue Reiax iohn Har? 397 - MA T URE N O N SMC " ' t o ' . » / ; / b u r * EMPLOYMENT e i e p h o n e b u r v e y W o r k I 4b*. rnyr* w end $*f I C tc Mad Dí Hf i P 1 ? > $ 1 0 HR. B L O C K *m above • « ■ ■ - ■ ■ • ■ * T U T O R iN G SERVICE INC N f ED a - issrsto* h< Professrona writer con hetp - •* deos editing, word processing etr Col j,m 443 453! '2 8 -’. v T N j pope s< HA f MA in Engt si* ond co- heic - •• deds adrfmg ond organ»2ot*o* Col* Ray 4 74 9 2 9 5 1 22 hove a BA ' CA/CH* j ions $440 SPONSiBL tM AlE i'pete $22 ! f go» wq ROOMMATE NEEDEC • $60C - on# ot the - rte* 3rye• • repiac, Storting vpr,ng ve—r-iit- She- j ?t 9356 12 ? M A '.fr’i FEMAlE tp sh ’ ■ pr*vO< • f he $200 •• A n * Hill» neighbo rep*oce mrc.'o • k t>Hs 3 4 6 3« Hito SERVICES FW 630 — Computer S e r v i c e s RfSPONSlBtE NO NSMO KER * * * p*»»or n> u* studio $ 2 3 0 47 7 3 4 2 3 ' 2-5 - -<;■ JT Bedroom ec* house V M A 'ifS WANTED to shore 2fck . BA t nheid condo Wosher dryei un- ierground porking hreploce e': 4 77 0 7 4 9 1? 15 STATiSTtCAl CONSULTANT wit prov.dt Help witH SPSS £DfT quanMohve metf, • ods it o h k o l analysis and re$#orch ^ f o o d o io g y Tabey Koop PhD 451- 8152 ) ?6 N O *- . CONSER * 4 ' VE ■emote e shore 3-2 h >use $ t 1- m0 . 3 bttls Senous inquines only A«-¡iioh*e 1. * 86 9?8 3 8 4 7 evening» 7 7 . *. *.* 650 — M oving- Hauiing iEADUATE N O N S v » N O n rnar'T shc-e 2 he, »e Nicety carpeted Near beaut,hr p » Avo*'at,,e onuo-v 4 6 / sfc'6 12 5___ * "* -uRAu* S UDENT nonsmok ng femóte tc shore 2 ? Newei comptex ceiling for, mm, tyi-nds vecu**-» features to •••_l poo & clubhouse $225 ■ be Orfts Must tie i- -• -i 4 $, 4 919 '.’ 3 SERVICES 750 — Typing ABLE BOD'ED Movers Austins lines? TYovmg service Whoiesaie boxes ^ree estimates M C Yisc 441 2622 1-14 TYPING DO NE in my home Caí! 465- 5138 days or 8 36 3421 evenings Ask for ioyce 12-2 S u r e , w e t y p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out Wttr Gooc Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 790 — .P art Tim e $ 6 P e r H o u r - HtxifS Monoav a r c Satu'dov FOR SAIF V0fnaho Gu»tor Excellent Condition* tike Bfand New $150 or best offer Cat) Peggy 3 39 2119 Perfect gift C o lt For in?#*vt«8i»t 469-5659 PROFESSIONAL TYPtNG!rword process mg with* dictionary check Reasonable rates, iotatec Norte* fas4 turnaround Autfm 3 3 9 2 393 12-15 PROFESS1NA B ’ ABDSHE; wore processing, IBM-PC letter quoiity pnnte? resumes, theses, term papers, re­ ports 4 7 8 -5 4 8 5 .1 2 -2 Quotiky PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Theses disserta­ tions reports, etc Graduate schooi quality guaranteed From $ 72 5 Barbara lulos. 453-5124 12-3 CONVENIENT LOCATION South 1204 Stougnlei lane 2 8 2 -3 0 6 5 Typing term papers., reports resumes, copies, person- aiijrec answering service Manchacc Copy Shopr Answenng Service 12-4 AFFORDABLE TYPING ond word pro­ cessing $ 75/poge reguiony Campus drop off ond pick up Terry Best 836- 104? 12-15_______________ c o m p u ty p e ence Word specialty 2 8 2 -0 5 0 0 12 15 - Q u a lit y f^us expen- a grade-winning combination processing typing Resumes a TYPfNG WORD processing resumes ♦hesfs reports etc Prices start at $ 18 0/ doubie spaced page 837 - 53 75 12-15 PATTY'S TYPfNG w ord processing Theses dissertations resumes freshman themes Profesional fetter quality print­ ing Affordable 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 12-15 WORD PROCESSING hom ~ J v ^ g e , guaranteed quality Over 10 different type styles Free dictionary check 243- )824 12 15 EVERY KIND of student paper Lee Stor fs our quality control She ensures the our work *s never sboddv 444-0801 12 15 FAST. ACCURA popers theses One-dav serv* 12-15 E reosonabie kr-st*<-'** dissertat; ns resumes * avo'labte 44 1893 TYPING oc curette dependable reliable E» teacher Papers, books $, 5 0 paqe Call 9 a - to 8pm -144.8:63 12-iQ **-pse» RUSH * f »'v CE! Word processing $'* 5 0 poor Resumes $8 453 1284 1?'? A "PROCESSING affordable fast turnaround Rush obs welcome Call jnvtrme Suzanne 459 ’9 ’ 5 12 '0 I I I TYPE # Fast accurate rem onatoh Free pick up/delivery From $1.15 page 4 42 -7 72 9 , anytime 12-15 TELEMARKETING *'» * ,gh' ft's he**e* Its yours' i f ,r p o n d exc ttng woHd o* '** • • get o chance tc earn y o u ' w o rt- it you a re ar> enthusiastic, oosrtrve se” m o tiva te d ndr. d ua l w,th g o o o g ra m ­ a n d m e '. ,,* s[.e ,rtg r - - , *-■ skills we w a n t yow1 F'ort-time posihons a v a ila b le fro m 8 3 0 am. -2 0 0 p — M -F o ne 2 :0 0 p.m .-8 0 0 O.rr* M F S a la r, plus com m issior Col: Ms V e d d e r p i8 3 A 8 8 2 6 EOE te e d e d —-o n e »ivoo o »s Tw o p e o p le w a ifp e rs o r a nd one a tu re b H e­ der to won* fo rm 15 to 2 0 h ours week but mus* he a v a ila b le tor 3 3C and 8 3 0 shifts a* • e e d e d a nd be in tow n o ve r the h o lida ys A p p ly ,n pe-~or, o nly ’ je saa » vA/ednesaay 0 fid T h i.rj d o y J 3 0 5 3 0 The D ra u g h t Hnuse 4112 M e d rca P a rk w . y MARKETING & ADVERTiSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Morketmg and odvertrsmg me- rs neede * *c, part-time and Ml-ttmt soles - ** d-**ak young advertising agen: ■ Thtro yea* *-; rss grad preferred All leodt r " - r e : Positme ongtnol aowtrtt». concept already pr -»,* money maker Onh sharp neat teed app'» Cat: 4 .* 4-4469 v appo*ntmen* HANDYMAN INVENTORY CLERK . iQ construct repr • *, e n d morrtttkr* # it - mentory sc» oo' s< enee equrpmer * *3* a dow ntow n science museum Solder­ lis? o* ing, w ood cutting, heckmg e q u ip m e n t etc M u tt h o v# vnfMkHenc *> a n d be o rg a n zed 10-15 nr» w e ek Star* now p a y $ 4 5 0 'hr 4 7 4 7616 Expe' enced bookkeeper to assist in double-entry posting. Hours flexible Cell Mrs. Davis a? Cen­ tennial Package Stores, 4 7 8 -4 6 4 6 . u MBA R E S U M E S 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 P a r t Tim e M enta Retardation Specialist I FLUENT i n S IG N . A N G U A G F Sundcv 7-3 0 om through Monday 7 3C wortuna w4h mefttcÉy ftoroec beonnq DOtrac adult women m a commor.ity rem •to' sehtna Aoph ot 611 S Congreti floor Austin Travis County MHMR or 477-6975 for wow inio EEC NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? CaH us for an appointment and we'll type it whikfyou wait. alnnvS ♦67-8838 V * i > " S417 North Lamar THESES, DISSERTATIONS &P.R/S vYe guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. TÁrLic., 4«7 -8838 5417 North Lamar a i n Y f 1* 1 fuw ana r tail and -59,230-7? N o w lS h * -: CoH 805 687- ÍM P Ó R A 9 Y H ltF .. m "“ oed fo r r-toitdays rtari- Respc/osible •*'-'9 X » hard WfOffee- "• person» VMicge Q ne m c 4 2 TOC1 vv Aridetson Lone- 12-3 > b k - ADVER-TLStoNO SAt£ $ - Need UT rtudent fc set ddve-iif,.-tg tq? PSTREGRiNUS. low ScHooí y m á m A M a i e up to $ 2 5 0 be- T5f-3»210f 9am- 12pfr or i-prr-4|JW* to spotv The Unfver - sir- of Texat ot Aut ts on equal i /lif.rtwotfve¡ action employer o p o o rt. i M/F. ] - I f . —to"— — — 8 1 0 - O f f i c e C le r ic a l 8 4 0 — S o S o i 860 F n g in e e rin g - T er Finical =ULL-CHARGE PRINTER to work with rttng opportunity no new- state-o' the art e c ent udin q A E D:ck 9 8 4 0 Press a nd C 4 3 5 C a m e ra Processor Exp#r e w ittt 9 8 4 0 -equmed Excellent soia*y a n a bene* person M -F, 9-5. on R ood Suite 0 ' re g t A pp ly in / 3 0 9 : a m e t $8 0 0 rOf op«rtingfs Job Joumoi, 8 8 0 — P ro te s s io n a l is APPLE II PROGRAMMERS WANTED O n January 1,1 ?g 7, O igin Sys >r” -ns Inc F jb lish e r o f ‘ he best- fa n ta s y /ro le -p la ying t e ­ selling /p e ttin g o nes ULTIM A deve lo pm e n t office in A i stu Texas W e ore loo kin g to hire prog ra m m e rs o n th« A p p le 11/ 2Ei ?C Extensive (t >2 assem- bfy la n g u a g e p rog ra m m in g w ith g raph,cs a n im a tio n experience re qu ire d Please submit resumes ¡and a n y sample program s, if a vaila ble ! la O rig m Systems Inc. 34C H arve y Rood M ar Chester N H 0 3 1 0 3 , o r caii D allas S n e li at 6 0 3 6 4 4 -3 3 6 0 . 890 Ciubs- R a s to u rants fN tS F Refloufsmf henno wait- aO K apply tn person »73K) MORE CLASSIFIEDS NEXT PAGE 1300 Ouoktahip# * »03 SERVICES 7 5 0 - T y p in g America s Oiaer Larges' PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! 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MATURE NONSMOKER (pelkns) Half block UT Single: $ 2 9 0 (includes suppers) Eight housemates. 4 /4 -2 0 0 ? 47? 5646 2 3 G U A R A N T E E D S TU D E N T $100 0 00 0 00 available at 8 % Syeory to -epay starting »,» month» after ¡jrod uotion Glenn lenz 32? G406 1-21 Page 18 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, December 2,1986 Former Texas great Layne dies of heart attack From staff and wire reports L U B B O C K — Hall of Fame quart­ erback Bobby Layne, known as the football player's football player dur­ ing his glory days with the Universi­ ty of Texas and the Detroit Lions, died of cardiac arrest M onday at age 59. Layne died at 1:03 p.m. C ST after being hospitalized for more than two weeks in critical condition, said Methodist Hospital spokesman Doug Hodel. He had entered the hospital early Nov. 15 suffering from internal bleeding. Layne starred in an era when ath­ letes played hard on and off the field. longtime Lubbock breath at the same tim e," he once said. A resident, Layne returned to the city Nov. 12 after being hospitalized at St. Jo- seph Mercv I los- pital in Pontiac, Mich., for a simi­ lar ailment. He was visit­ ing Michigan to present a 1 loll ol Fame ring and to c e r tific a te longtime friend Doak W a lk e r, who was induct­ ed into the Pro “ 1 want to run out of money and “ He's the most competitive per- Layne Football Hall of Fame this vear. son P\e ever known/' W alker said before Lavne's death “ On the field, he commanded respect and de­ manded excellence.” Layne led Detroit to N F L champi­ onships in 1932 and 1933, and also played for the Chicago Bears, the N ew York Bulldogs and the Pitts­ burgh Steelers in a 13-yeai profes­ sional career. He retired in 1962. W herever lie placed since his high school days in the Dallas s u b ­ urb of Highland Park, Lavne was tlie star and the center of attention, Lxith on and off the field. Once when he quarterbacked the Steelers against the New York G i­ ants, he was discovered still in New York on Tuesday. He told reporters he hadn't got the city out of his svs- tem vet. Another time, playing for the Steelers against the Dallas Cowboys in the Cotton Bowl, I ayne kicked a fullback in the rear after a play near the 50-yard line. He later explained the fullback hadn't run the play right. When he joined the Steelers, ac­ cording to one account, he took over a poker game in progress and answered a challenge from a dis­ gruntled tackle by snarling, “ 1 deal I'm the quarterback." During his 15-year career Lavne completed 1,814 of 3,700 passes for 26,76(-> yards and 196 touchdowns. He was elected to the Pro Football 1 loll of Fame in 1967. la vn e began his pro career with the Chicago Bears m 1948, played for the N ew York Bulldogs m 19 49 and the Lions from 1950 to 1957, and finished his career with the Steelers. After his playing days were fin­ ished, Layne was a quarterback coach with the Steelers from 1963 to 1965 and the St. Louis Cardinals in 1965. In 1966-67, he was a scout tor the Dallas Cowboys. 1 ayne enrolled at the University of Texas in 1944 and carried tabled coach Dana X. Bible's team to w ith­ in a point of winning the Southwest C onference championship. I ie spent part of the 1945 season in the merchant marine with his friend Walker. I’hev got out one weekend and played against each other the next, when I ayne s lexas team beat W alker's Southern M eth­ odist team 12-7. Layne w a s an All-America selec­ tion at Texas in 1947 and w a s an All- S W ( player four consecutiv e vears. He was named to the Longhorn Hall of 1 lonor in 1963. I avne's total offense of 3,990 lexas sards w a s the best among quarterbacks in the history of the school heading into the W 8 6 sea son. I as ne led the 1 onghorns to the 1945 SWC title and a 40-27 victors over Missouri in the i otton Bowl. In lus senior season, lexas finished second in the conference and beat Alabama 27-7 in the Sugar Bowl In Layne's tour years, Texas had a record of 33-9-Ó. SW C race being run for secon d place Longhorns beat Lady Vandals Sophomore guard Donna Roper, who played in the ( )|ympic Festival in 1 louston, led the team in assists and will be the floor leader as the Aggies try and improve on a 16-13 record and a l»-7 S W C mark. W om en’s Editor's note: This is a preview of the women's Southwest Conference basketball season. The men's S W C basketball pre­ view w ill appear Wednesday. By S C H U Y L E R DIXON Daily Texan Staff D A L L A S — The women's Southwest Conference basketball race should be an ex­ citing one. The only problem is it's going to be for second place. I he defending N C A A champion Texas Longhorns are at the top of a conference looking for some respect other than that given to the highlv-ranked Longhorns. If it arrives in 1986, it will probably have to come from Arkansas, Texas A & M or Texas Tech. Tech Coach Marsha Sharp thinks it can. “ 1 think this is going to be the most bal­ anced conference that we have had," Sharp said. “ W e've made strides throughout the conference to upgrade programs and up­ grade schedules and I think it's beginning to show ." Believe it or not, Texas actually has some question marks as it prepares to defend its national title and follow an unbeaten sea­ son (34-0). The biggest one appears to be at point guard, where the loss of All-Ameri­ can Kamie Lthridge bus left a hole in both the starting lineup and the team leadership. "You don't replace a player like Kam ie," lexas Coach Jod y Conradt said. “ W e don't have a point guard like her." The most likely candidate to take over that spot is junior Beverly Williams. I wo other starters, Fran Harris and Annette Smith, are gone, but there are plenty of able bodies around to fill in. That list starts with sophomore Clarissa Davis, who last year was named the N C A A Tournament M V P after two spectacular performances in the Final Four. I hrow in junior c ollege transfer I )oreatha Conwell and freshman Susan Anderson, a high school player of the vear, and the Longhorns have some talent. Andrea Lloyd, the only senior on the team, will have to provide some leadership to help re­ place Lthridge. The team with the best chance of ending Texas' 116-game SWC winning streak is A r­ kansas. I he Ra/orbacks return four starters from a 2 2 * team that tied lech lor second in the SWC with a 13-3 mark. I heir onlv loss to a conference team other than le x a s was a 73-M) defeat at lexas lech. Fliev lost to Missouri 66-65 in the first round of the From staff and wire reports M O S C O W , Idaho — 1 he defending champion Texas women's basketball team jumped out to early leads of 11*0 and 19-2 on their w av to an 87-44 trounc­ ing of the University of Idaho Ladv Van­ dals. Clarissa Davis led all scorers with 21 points and Andrea Llovd, playing in her hometown of Moscow, finished with 16 points and seven rebounds Doreatha Conwell added 10 points for Texas in the romp. The game was never in doubt as the Longhorns improved their record to 3-0 and extended their winning streak to 37 games NC A A 1 ournament. (.Hard 1 racy Webb, a senior, will provide the leadership for the Ra/orbacks, and for­ wards Monica Brown and Lanell Dawson bring some scoring power back to the team. Brow n missed ten games last season with an injury but still led Arkansas w ith 13.9 points a game. Dawson started 13 confer­ ence games and averaged 17 points and 6 . 6 rebounds in that span She was voted the team's M V P . Also returning is starting cen­ ter Bronwvn W yn n. Arkansas Coach John Sutherland is con­ cerned with earlv-season injuries. “ II we can stay healthy. I'll feel pretty good," he said. “ Our biggest problem is getting people back and healthy. O u r chemistry hasn t been consistent because of it." 1 he scramble tor third and beyond is ju st that ~ a scramble. Texas A & M has a vear ot experience for a bunch of young players and \ggie ( oach l.vnn Hickev appears to have made a xtcxil in the rexruiting of guard Traci Thomas of Waco. Thomas, the Piaver of the Year in Waco, is the top newcomer for an Aggie team that also returns four starters. The one lost starter is guard 1 isq I .angston, w ho led the team at 16 0 points a garni Hickey is also concerned with iniuries, but she tools prcttv good about her team. I think we will be a much-improved ballclub," Hickey said. “ A lot will be deter­ mined on w liether we can get some depth at the conti r spot." lexas Tech suffered a couple of big loss­ es, but, depending on the performance of center Julia Koncak, the Red Raiders could be just as competitive as they were last vear when they went 21-9 and 13-3 in the confer­ ence Sharp, .) fifth-year coach, has a career record ot 90-33 .it Tech, including an S W C record ot 14-12. Light of those 12 losses have come against I exas. Sharp will start tour seniors and look­ ing for that experience to carry the team. “ I think we'll be competitive and I think w e ll be the most consistent w e've ever been simply because of the experience," Sharp said. It you want to talk about losing players, talk to Houston Coach Greg Williams. The ( ougars lost three starters, but one ot them was Southwest Conference M V P Sonya Watkins, who av eraged 21.5 points a game. Without Watkins, Williams is looking for more of a team game. I think we II have much more balanced scoring this year," he said. “ 1 feel like 1 have four players that could average be­ tween 10 and 15 points per gam e." I hat balance, according to William s, will need to be led by junior college transfer Missy Davis. She averaged 20.1 points and 11.3 rebounds a game at M il ennan lunior College in Waco. She will be supported by the two returning starters, Barbara A nder­ son (8 .6 points) and Dejuena Carter (10.8). After the ( ougars, just reach into the bag and pick a team. S M U was hit hard by the new entrance requirements and lost quite a lew promis­ ing freshmen. I he top returnee is center Shelia Brvant, who averaged 1 0 .8 points a game and led the team with 7,1 rebounds an outing The Mustangs (11-20 in '85-'86, 5-11 in S WC ) lost three starters and will need strong performances from newcomers I ynn 1 larvey curd Tammv Reescano to have a chance. Rice returns all five starters from last year, but those are also th e five s t a r t e r s that led the Owls to a 7-19 record, including a lowlv 2-14 in the SW C . Senior forward Flolly Jones was second in the conference in scoring last season at L .6 and led the S W C in rebounding at 9.6 boards a game. Freshman Laura Bennett brings some promise. She was an all-state performer in Michigan where she averaged H, ■ Peter Rene Daily Texan Stal Beverly Williams (10) will have to fill Kamie Ethridge’s shoes as point guard at Texas. 23 2 points, 12.2 rebounds and six blocked shots a game. It doesn't stop there. Robin Castell, a U SA Today High School All-America and all-state in Louisiana last season, averaged 26.3 points, 10.7 rebounds and 7.1 blocks. Baylor slumped to 6-21 last year but did win four conference games. Head Coach Pam Davis will be counting on the return of center Kim Barnes, w ho was academically '85-'86. As a sophomore. ineligible in Barnes averaged 8 . 8 points and 5 1 re bounds, llic Bears lost three starters, in eluding double-figure scorers Rita Mártir and Debra Degrate. T C U had a dismal season in "85-'86, fin ishing at 5-22 and winning just one SWC game. The Frogs do return four starters, in eluding the top two scorers, Carol Glove (13.1) and Terri Janak (10.0). I he key new comers will be Valerie Barnett and Janict Dzuik. Merry-go-round continuing for college coaches Associated Press Maryland's Bobbv Ross became the latest head coach to leave his job Monday, while jack Pardee re­ portedly is headed to Houston as college football's game of musical i hairs continued The Terrapins had a 39-19-1 record in five seasons under Ross, who resigned with three vears re­ maining on lus contract. He cited unfulfilled promises regarding up­ grading of Maryland's Bvrd Stadi­ um and new practice facilities and hinted at lack of administration support. The Terps finished at 5 5-1 this season. After informing his players that he was leaving, Ross said, “ It did not appear that some things I thought would be important in im­ proving our program were going to be there. C ertain commitments that I had made to the players 1 haven't been able to fulfill. “ 1 felt badly about that. W h en I sav something, 1 feel it’s important that 1 be able to live up to that." Pardee, a former N F L and U SFl. coach, will be named Houston's new coach Tuesday, the / >u//us Ti me s H e r a l d and H o u s t o n C h ro n icle reported Monday. Houston officials scheduled a press conference Tuesday at 10 a.m., spokesman Mark Sanders said Monday afternoon. I he meet­ ing will concern athletics, but Sanders said he could not com­ ment on specific s of the scheduled conference Bill Yeoman, the Cougars' head coach tor the past 2 ^ seasons, re­ signed after a 1-10 season to be­ come executive director for athletic relations Both newspapers said Pardee is expected to receive a multi-year contract for about S I 0 0 , 0 0 0 annu­ ally. Pardee was head coach of the Chicago B e a r s (rom 10 7 =) ( 0 ¡1)77 the Washington Redskins and later to 1980. He from 1978 coached the Houston Gamblers ot the USFl O v e r B ill Arnsparger announced his resig­ State. nation Arnsparger, approaching m), will remain the Tigers through their Sugar Bowl game against Nebraska, but said he would not coach again alter that. the w e e k e n d , L o u is ia n a to coach at Arnsparger, w ho spent three years as I s i after 2 0 years in the N F L, could wind up as athletic di­ rector either at I SU or Florida E M P L O Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T B U S IN E S S 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - 910 — Positions 930 — Bu siness H o u se h o ld W anted Opportunities CARE PERSON NEEDED Person needed to core for five year old boy m exchange for room and board near campas to start in Janu- ory. Send resume with qualifications & phone number to Box 5261, Austin TX 78703. 12-5 EXPERIENCED C A REG iVffT/eeded for baby January & February 25-30 Kours- $50 Re fe re n c e s required. 385-7597 12-5 MANAGER NEEDED Law school Area Property HOURS FLEXIBLE Call Chip 343-1968 Work for yourself Unlimited in­ come from new multilevel co m ­ pany. The only sheer pantyhose in Am erica guaranteed never to run - 29 colors, no quotas, in­ ventores or parties - only $ 3 0 investment. 251-4881. 12-8 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 N F L playoff p ictu re not very clear in AFC No berths clinched despite 10-3 records of Broncos, Jets, Patriots Associated Press l he Philadelphia F.agles are among the nine teams already eliminated from the \ F L plavofts. But their 33-27 overtime upset of the Los Ange­ les Raiders set up the AFC lor one of those last weekend pull-out-the-ouija-board finishes. W ith three weeks remaining in the' regular season, half the league's playoff picture is rela­ tively clear the N FC , w'here the basic argu­ ment is over one berth, the second wild card. But the Raiders' Sunday loss to the Eagles, along with the Los Angeles Rams' 17-3 victon over the N ew York Jets, complicated w hat might have been another simple picture in the AFC. 1 lere's the wav it breaks down N FC Chicago and Washington, both 11-2, clinched playoff berths Sunday and the New' York Giants got theirs by beating the San I rancisco 49ers 21- 17 Monda\ night to raise their record to I 1-2. I he Giants and Redskins meet next Sunday in the game that will probably decide the N FC F a s t title with the loser becoming the home wild-card team. The winner of the West, either the Los Angeles Rams, 9-4, or 49ers, 7-5-1, will be the fourth playoff entrant. The 49ers lead the race for the fifth playoff spot with Dallas and Minnesota, each 7-6, right behind. Atlanta, 6-6-1 and N ew Orleans 6-7 are also nominally alive and so is Detroit, which was kept alive when the 49ers lost. Green Bay, Tampa Bay, Philadelphia and St. Louis are eliminated. A FC As in the NFC, it looks like a scramble for the second wild-card spot, but things aren't nearly us clear-cut. Nobody's clinched, but the Denver Broncos, 1Ü-3, are just a game aw ay — they win the West it they beat Kansas City Sunday or the Raiders lose Monday night in Seattle. I he New England Patriots moved into a tie in the East with the N ew York Jets at 10-3 by beat­ ing New Orleans 21-20 for their seventh consec­ utive victory. They can clinch at least a wild card with a win over Cincinnati next week and so can the fading Jets — who have been outscored 62-6 in two consecutive losses — if they win and Cin- cinnati and the Raiders lost.'. The fourth spot goes to the winner of the Cen tral, where Cleveland, 9-4, leads 8 -5 Cincinnat by a game and has a much easier closing sched ule — Buffalo and San Diego in addition to the game with the Bengals in two weeks that coulc decide things. As of now, the Raiders and Bengals are tied for the second wdld-card spot. Seattle and Kan sas City are a game back at 7-6. The Chiefs seem to be fading fast — their los- to Buffalo Sunday indicated further how far the\ seem from being a playoff team. But the Seahawks have revived after a midseason four game losing streak and host the Raiders nexl M onday night in the Kingdome, where Los An geles-Oakland has lost five consecutive games. Finally, there's Miami, which despite a loss tc Atlanta on Sunday could make the playoffs b\ winning its last three games if the Raiders, Ben gals, Seahaw-ks and Chiefs get together and lose enough. But one more loss and the Miami which was in the Super Bowl two vears ago anc a step aw'ay last year, drops into the out-of-il class of Indianapolis, Buffalo, Houston, Pitts burgh and San Diego. Miami, Penn State keep top spots in AP poll Associated Press Miami and Penn State are all set for college football's version ot the Super Bowl. That was assured Monday when the Miami Hurricanes and the Penn State Nittanv Lions finished 1-2 in The Associated Press' final regular- season poll. M iam i completed an 11-0 season last Thursday night bv trouncing East Carolina 36-10 with quarter­ back V innv Testaverde watching from the sidelines after a motor scooter mishap two nights earlier. The Hurricanes received 53 of 58 first-place votes and 1,155 of a pos­ sible 1 ,1 6 0 points from a nationwide panel of sports w rite rs and sportscasters, Miami has been No. 1 since defeating Oklahoma 28-16 on Sept 27. Penn State, also 11-0, received the other five first-place votes and 1,092 points The* Lions are No. 2 tor the third consecutive week. The A P will announce the nation­ al champion Jan. 3 at 5:30 p.m. CST. The Miami Penn State matchup in the Fiesta Binv! Jan. 2 will be the 21st time the No. 1 and No. 2 teams have met since the- A P peril began in 1936. It will be the seventh time in a bowl game. I he other 1-2 bow I pair­ ings were the Rose Bowl of Jan. 1, 1963 (No. I Southern Cal 42, W is­ consin 37), the Cotton Bow l of Jan. I , 1964 (No. 1 Texas 28, Nuv v 7), the Rose Bowl of Jan. I, 1 9 69 (No. 1 Ohio State 27, Southern C al 16), the Orange Bowl ot Jan. I, 1972 (No. I Nebraska 38, Alabama 6 ), the Sugar Bowl ot Jan. 1, 1979 (No. 2 Alabama 14, Penn State 7) and the Sugar Bowl of Jan. 1. 1983, (No. 2 Penn State 27, Georgia 23). Oklahoma, Michigan, Louisiana State and Nebraska remained third through sixth. Oklahoma, 10-1, received 1,053 points; Michigan, 10- 1 with a regular-season windup on Saturday at Hawaii, received 984 points; LSC , 9-2 after whipping Tu- lane 37-17, received 877 points and Nebraska, 9-2, received 861 points. Alabama's 21-17 loss to Auburn plunged the Crimson Tide from sev­ enth to 13th and Arizona State, 9-1. 1, moved up from eighth to seventh w'ith 777 points. Texas A & M completed a 9-2 regu­ lar season by defeating the Long­ horns 16-3 to win the Southwest Conference championship and a berth the Cotton Bowl and jumped from 10th to eighth with 710 points. in Arkansas, 9-2, remained No. 9 with 692 points w'hile Auburn, 9-2, vaulted from 14th to 10th with 631 points. The Second Ten consists of Ohio Slate, Washington, Alabama, Bay­ lor, U C LA , Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina State, Iowa and Stanford. Last week, it was Ohio State, A ri­ zona, Washington, Auburn, U C L A , Baylor, Southern Cal, Georgia, North Carolina State and Iowa. Southern Cal's last-second 38-37 loss to Notre Dame dropped the I rojans out of the Top Twenty. Stanford moved in lor the fifth time this season by defeating Arizona 29- 24. k = - = --- 5=5=4 \ 7 * _ - j S : % § . ¡m The Top Twenty teams in The Assoc ated Press co negr football poll, with first- piace votes record in parentheses XWltS based on 20-19 18-17-16-15-14 1 10 9 8 - 7 6-5- 4-3-2-1 and last week s anking total ahorr c 1 Miami 1 i (53) 2 Penn State (5) 3 ( 4 Michigan 5 L SU 6 Nebraska 7 Arizona St 8. T exas A & M . . 9. A rk an sas . . . . . . . 10 Auburn ’ 1 Ohio St 12 W ashington 13 Alabam a 14. Baylor 15 U C LA 16 Arizona 17 Georgia 18 N C State 19 Iowa 20 Stanford Record 11 0-0 11 -0-0 10-1-0 10 1 ü 9-2-0 9 2 0 • 1 1 9-2-0 9-2-0 9-2-0 9-3-0 8-2-1 9-3-0 8-3-0 7-3-1 8 3 0 8-3-0 8-2-1 8-3-0 8-3-0 Pts 3 092 053 984 8 7 7 5 86.1 6 777 6 710 10 692 9 631 14 i 1 578 561 i3 7 452 337 316 307 . J4 18 135% 19 127 20 125 16 15 Others receiving votes C ernsor 47 Be)S!on Jose State College 27 Virginia Tech 24 Sar 20 S a n D iego State 15. Southe- n Cal 14 Florida State 7 Miarn Of Ohio 7 W in n e r Mississippi 4 North Sarolma 2 In in ra H n 1 Fresno State 1 Texas Tech 1. Bentsen urges more foreign trade Associated Press M c A L L F N Sen. Ulovd Bentsen promised M ond ay to make trade his N o. 1 concern as chairm an of the Senate Finance l ommittee, say­ ing opening foreign markets "is critical to agri­ culture but should also be a high national priori­ ty . " Right now , a Texas farm er m ay be driv ing a Io vo ta pickup, using a H ond a generator and w atching a So n y I V, onlv he's not being able to sell his beet or his rice or his citrus in Japan and we know tfiot s not right Bentsen told m em ­ bers ot the levas I ,irm Bureau .if their 53rd an­ nual meeting I rn not a protei tionist. I'm a pragm atist," the in calling tor s.tru turns lexas Democrat said against countries that export freelv to the I rated States but erect barriers to L S. goods It s appropriate that in m y first major policy speech {sinct being named I inane» ( ommittee chairm an], I ve chosen to app» ar belure .i group representing agrit ulture the nation s largest and farmers and most ind ustry troubled lexas ranchers are on the firing lin e ," said the state's senior senator H e said agriculture depends on foreign trade more than any other L S industry', vet farm ex- ports continue to slide. Bentsen said he w o u ld tight tor legislation to penalize countries that erect barriers to I S goods w hile du m ping products in the U nited States at less than cost It our d K>rs are open to you, you must oj en \our diKirs to u s," Bentsen said. " W e should bt telling Japan and G e rm a n y to open up those markets. W e produce the w orld s best grapefruit but try to buy it in Japan >>i I urope " Bentsen saici trade had too long been tin handm aiden ot other national objectives, and prom ised to w ort tor the first coordinated trade pi >lit v. He said the Reagan adm inistration also must be more aggressive in rolling back trade barriers and that a more effective I s ( ourt of Appeals w as needed to hear cases e based on service industrie < )ur muse le w ill turn ttt Jell-C> it w e deind us­ trialize, he said "1 w arn you, you can't remain a w orld leader and keep yo ur defenses with i Jaco Bell econtim v " tnu It xas I arm Bureau President S .M . I rue told delegates M ond ay that the new sw eep ing tax bill passed by C ongress this year w ill hurt agricul­ ture more than it helps At tht state level, turmer ' greatest threat is the possibility of losing sales tax exemptions, I rue said Here 111 lexas, w e are faced w ith the fight of our lives in the com ing session of the Legislature w hich begins in Januarv " I rue said. H i said farm ers face losing sales tax exemp­ tions fi>r sui h items as mat hinerv, fertilizer, feed and seed, as the Legislature tries to recoup from a ri '.emit sht rft ill brought about bv declines in the oil and gas industrx lo appear Around Campus is a daily oilum n activities listing U niversity-related sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations, in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered w ith the O ffice of Student A ctiv i­ ties. Announcements must be subm it­ ted on the correct form, a\ .nlable in I he Daily rexan office, by I I a m the dav before publication The Daily I cun reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made The Student Radio Task force w ill I uesdav in tht It xas t n meet at i p rn ion Board of ! >irei U * Keem Ih e American M arketing Association will hold |ms- spring officer . its turns at p m Tuesday in Graduate SxhtH*! ot Business 2 126 All A M A member art mv lted to attend. Collegiates for Christ w ill hold a C are and Share' meeting .it 7 Tt) p n I uesdav in Paulist f I ill of St Austin s C hurt h It s our last met t ng ot tht .. ar The Student Senate w ill meet at p m Tuesday in the CM’ ce ot the Mam Building 212 The meeting is open to anyone. The Liberal Arts Council w ill meet at 6:30 p m Tuesday in the Old M u s k B uilding, All libt ral ar's students are welcome tv* attend The Economics Association w ill meet at 7:45 p m. I uesdav in C.raduate S h ml of Business 3 106 V\« || have a K ard meeting at 7:1? p m lexas Ih e lexas U n io n Management Com- I uesdav in mittee will meet at 3 TO p rn the ! nion Board ot Directors Rimm Members art reminded ot tht presentations smoking poliev, Union usage studv room and Varsitv updatt to he made to the Board ot ! hrectors I ri dav Blatk fiealth Professions w ill meet at I nion p m VVednesdav in the leva Afro-American C ulturt RtHirn V\t 11 dis* c uss the I Tealth t air. I a Amistad w ill meet at 7 p m I ues­ dav in th e It xas U n io n C h u u 10 C u ltu r e Room lexas t ro\ w ill meet at 5 30 p m I uc sdav ir K.>tx-rt \ V\ * i 1 I kill 2 Tos The Students Association Suhcom en mittee on ( „n and I » shian Kmh l.e sh ia n C ,uv cou rage s a ll Awareness »\. . k 1ms' tl) s !;1 dent Senate meeting at 7 p m Tut sdav in the O n He o t th e M am B u ild in g 212 funding tor I.GAV\ w ill be discuss,-d in te re s te d m , j I niverxity N()V\ w ill hold a m en’s v%omen § coirs\ iciusness f^ .s¡nj? I esitav m beau L i n d a and fro m 7 To to u To p m tord Merit hen w ill he the guest tester Center A . TOA II I he lexas t nion Chicano Culture C o m m itte e w ill m e e t at 5 To p ,n f u i s dav m the le x ,is U n io n c Tucano c u ltu r e RvH>m p m the Bla, k Student Alliance vsdl meet <*t ! u e s ja v in U n iv e rs itv T e a ch ­ ing C e n te r > ¡ 1(1 D a rre ll H a r ris o n of th e C ounseling C enter vs. ill Jis , us-, studying tor finals Ih e R I I C lub w ill meet at 7 p rn t j in V V ed n esd av less, C a, tu' p ic t u r e ' w ill bo ■ »k, It - t he last hal l , . - t o get v nr f tht th e a u d ito riu m of the Jones C o m m u n 11 abon ( enter at * ’. sf- n e a r K - *k Ih e Pre-Veterinarian Student Associ­ ill meet at 7 v • r r Tuesdav n ation P har ma, , B u ild in g 2 114 A ll are ível S G I w ill meet with tht pr less ona! r : o -• bWl at 7 p *: Tuesday r tht L « ■- io n S a n ta R ita ! % < • . E t e c t k ms f r I» h«. - w ilt t> " , Id The Baptist ‘student L r u o n w ill hold a w o rsh ip htbfe - *udi ime at 7 n.m Tuesdav in the Baptist Student’ C enter 22(14 sari Antonio -• The Baptist Student ! nion w ill hold a freshm an Bihf» studv at * i m, Tues- dav in th e B a p tis t v-, l é n t Í t v , - The Student Health C enter w ill hold Hood pressure street nines rron 10 a m Í uesdav in thi A rt B u , lin g to 2 f m n e a r th e M a in Auditorium. I I C I I RTS AND P R I S T M Afl C >\s Ih e Health Professions O ffice w ill p re s e n t f hvM i- l . u a i s a;, A Bit d H ealth re p re s e n ta tiv e , vvhw • w ill tai» a i|h »t j- ctents about the Appl¡ a t io iJ rtije, • from 3 to 5 v m VVednesdav in C • mhv urn I to 2 p.n Tuesday in Geologv Idi g I (ü i Ih e Society of Professional Journai- vmIS sponsor a lecture, } thics Out- *h, \ e w - ro o m . vvith C irole Knee- ■ t! and Dave Me a ely at n p m Iones Com m unica- •uesdav i r less,- H The Graduate Business Council w ill •Mo, 0 Hn&ppy fill'llf from to 6l.3© p.m ' -- ' O' d a , at B a n a n a 's Restaurant ' a im s - in d m u m hu-s w ili be pro- Jrx. - i* $ ¿s great Htsiitty oreak The L n iversitv L ib e rta ria n C,roup df st m a videotape of Marshall Fritz - SP TCI AT The Student Health ( enter w ill hold m ethods of contraception , lass for men M O N A Financial Services w ill inter­ im, iiberal art- s,.niors w ith a n interest .at tht C areer iester sx-usioess VVednesdav . o n w bv B eaiifc1 rd w ft 1 I he Texas Union Finance Committee Í Ih e Department »' v' L ! Archers w iii hold a regional in- The Daily Texan Tuesday D e ce r r,er 2 1986 Page 19 T O D A Y 'S C R O S S W O R D PU Z Z LE A C R O SS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Luminous body 5 Opposing Q Linen fabric 14 Porter 15 Spanish province 16 Cease ? 17 Ntpa palm 18 Tight 19 Ren! anew 20 Young salmon 22 Organizes 24 Nut 26 Allay 27 Platform 29 Earlier than poet, 30 Command 33 Contenders 37 Musical f l our i sh 38 Gators kin 39 The Altar 40 Coins 4 1 — -de-camp 42 Dearth 44 Spawn 45 Korean soldier 46 D iseased 47 Noblemen abbr 49 Warns 53 Ceram c piece 57 Entrapment 58 French com 59 Beclouds 6 1 Peeve 62 Solemn words 63 R ed ac’ 64 Outside p'e< 65 Cac 1 4 T T 1 24^ mm 133 134 i ... I 38 1 . - 66 Groupings 67 Chinese god DOWN 1 Scotland s - F i O W 2 Unmitigated 3 Trepidation 4 M u ltip ly 5 Hgt 6 M away tide 7 French city 8 Prejudiced 9 God shot 10 Candía 1 1 Dom ineer 12 Wine bucket 13 NL team 2" Obstacles 23 Roman deity 25 Excavate 28 Between ebbs and flows 30 R;b 3 1 Fisr 32 Time periods 33 Disfigure 34 Music group 35 Took an auto trip 36 Epoch 37 Bomb dowr 47 Faetones 42 Classify 43 — —- tee 45 Leasr common 47 Carried 46 Downturn 50 Alberta or 51 Bromidic 52 Advance 53 Soft flesh 54 Fruit 55 Excessively 56 Give out 60 Aves. Texas spread 5 15 18 i r 6 9 10 11 12 ‘ 3 H M 16 19 22 : 3 ____ , TT 25 m ■ - - 28 777-" 30 3 . j 32 & t: 37 V . ’ j 1--- 1--- i—--j M 39 L.... - 4 ' t _ ] 42 L l l « ! u 54 p 55 __ H f 1 ¡__ | ■ 4 ' L_J Ü ¡__ |M T í' Xi 50 51 52 c 1 M __ _ w T ] m 1 160 J ! ! t I í 6 T " ... .... w 5 *936 Untied Fea*ure Syndicate MY GOODNESS. rriOOKSUKE IVAN BOESKY IS ^ ALREADY IMPLI- CATINO OJHER ARBITRAGERS S. M¿ F SOUJHAT7 THB 01G66ST YOU DON'T = f Houses ARB set MY \ NOUJ SUSPECTei HPM.MES : \ Of rm w rx TPAP\6 rr seem s BoesKY por. OOP'S UlAStfT THE ONLY SAKE, MARS- ONE ID BAILOUT Lou, I ’VB OF THE MARKS T THE PAY BEFORE MET THE 6UYI s /y£ VER EVEN HE.. / I BELIEVE YOU, PEAR i 11ST UJE MI6HT HAVE JU­ MO,l UO SPAIN OKAY* D < LU Q Z> Cl h- >- CE CE < O > CD u 3 X / , w $ cr LU X CO LU < ad 27 111 LO Z < -> >- z z o Q > CO J M* PEANUTS PIP BEETHOVEN EVER BUY HIS 6IRLPRIENP FUZZY MITTEN5 FOR CHRISTMAS I Y HERE S YOUR N P0UBT / CHANCE TO 90 [ 50METHIN6 HE IT.. NEVER PIP... > o— i VE AlREAPy TmOUbh Of- P0IN6 S0METHIN6 HE NEVER PlP... BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ B.C BY JO H N N Y HART \\eze A COU^eCTOM TO £ u y Q oee^ i ok AON MOCA TOl OXAT SO F A PL f SiOTA iN<3- J U , N\ATCA IT Temperatures NATIC NAL W EA T H ER S ER V IC E FQ R EC A S^ c 0 P TUESDAY The Nat ona Weather Service predicts ram from North Dakota m a banc southeast to North Carolina BLOOM COUNTY WELCOME TO OUR BASEMENT RECORP/NG STUPtO FELLOW PEATHToNOUE MEMBERS. 70PAY. IME MAKE SOME POUOH as You know rve m irrui m e w o rn harp-core, METAL- CRUNCH MUSK. KNOWN IN THE FREE WORLP . A N P m i L - AH A QUESTION FROM OKI * ATmnoN f THEte MU, BE NO. REPEAT NO PUEr5 m JUUO i(jLC5!f\6 THIS -%%o!ON BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRET1 H ; ‘ V ~ic>' I'm , xV< . O lJ S a m Tie C lA la> Ho H o H o A n d u ) h a j D c S b ü UOAM."; fd(Z C H íH S íM A S , U T ut F o V L Oh u H-V1T2V FA < e / F , ; . pg; H l H o / N c S o n T IT * . v^L OC ■■'M. .OH'- DOMCHA. xMMt A . •' < - ! - V - - cx 'T ‘ V.U- - iA.v t ; r - 0 3 r m a ! A .n : . .-A H ^ ’s CX; AtONPC U : S lM C e uJHCSi A c A f D F71 LL NOW COMEG PETITIONER, AFTER MANY YEARG OF DILIGENT FIGHHOOP HUMBLY BEGEECHING TH\G COURT TO GRANT .LAND MAMMAL STATUS, v THAT BRINGS YOUR HONOR. IT’S YOUR RUPUIPiTION FOR COHESION AND US HERE ALSO, VJE FIGURED m COULD RELATE TO BQNG ,---- — K ? STUCK IN AN J ENBARWS5INGLY / AWYWARD BODY .y ¿> c / V ( MA \ UH, I ONlk TKffTyI SENTENCE THE A RECAUGE I KN0U / FIGH TO BE WET V0LTRE FAR TOO UNO GLlMY FOR LIFE MATURE 10 takL T— IT THE WRONG J £\ ¿>x WAV > i i Y \r4 A,- ? \ — " © j SQUIB ¥■ ........ J ,f. BY M ILES MATHIS A N H EUStR BUSCH, INC. HOUSTON, TEXAS AND BRO W N DISTRIBUTING CO AUSTIN TEXAS DRINK T h e L o n g h o rn P o w e rlifte rs w i l l be h o s tin g a meet in G re g o ry G \ m ro om 100 on Saturday. returning to the fans? tor the team as they have only been playing together for three months. They will be competing in another SW T tour­ nament on D ecem ber 13. For more inform ation on the V olley­ ball Club, contact A rm ando Madrigal at 320-0947. 1950, 1951 and 1953? in 1981? undefeated record? * 3. W ho drove, chipped and putted his wav to U .S. Open g olf titles in 1948, 4. W hat tw o British runners broke the m ile record three tim es in a !0-da\ period * 5. W hat w as the first school to capture the NCAA m en’s basketball title with an SPORT CLUB MEETING * 6 . W hat was C assius C lay's m iddle name? finish at the SW TSU B Tournam ent held Saturday, N ovem ber 22 in San Marcos. The young team played hard during the first round and established the best team record in their pool. Rookies Michael Lipscom b and Jeff Kingry dominate the gam e with their contribution in the middle. Setters Pat O ’Brian and Ruben Reyes provided di­ rection and motivation for the team . Outside attackers Richard Bleall and Ryan Kish delivered their best hitting in key situations. The University o f Texas Sport Club A ssociation will be having an im portant meeting on Tuesday, D ecem ber 2 at 3:00 p.m . in Gregory Gym room B-3. This meeting is for the representatives o f all the sport clubs at UT. All clubs must have a representative in atten­ dance. name oí I ouis? last tim e? The R ec Sports R eview is a w eekls production brought to you by the D ivision o f Recreational Sports It is designed to keep the U niversity co m m u n ity ab reast o f all re cre atio n al opp o rtu n itie s E ditor is E ric V an S te en b u rg A sso cia te E d i­ to r is Robert Nunez. Materials intended for publication should be directed to G reg o ry G y m 33. POWERLIFTERS TO HOST CHAMPIONSHIP Representing the Division of Recreational Sports It’s that time of year again. Tim e to hear from the grunts and scream s powerlifters across the Southw est part ol the nation as they com pete in yet another meet. For the third time in three years, the University of in conjunction lex as, with the American Drug Free Power- lifting Association (A D FPA ) will be hosting the Region VIII Pow erlifting Championships. What is pow erlifting you ask? Well it is weightlifting contest com prised o f three lilts: the squat, bench press, and dead!ift. The lifter who has the highest total of the three lifts com bined in his respective weight class is the winner. To reach this goal, pow erlifters train for up to 16 weeks just for one meet. During this 16 week period, the lifter goes through several cycles o f high stress weightlifting and alw ays faces the chance of serious injury. Since late A ug u st, many m em b ers o f the Longhorn Powerlifting Team have been pounding to defeat representing schools such as lifters N TSU, The Air Force A cadem y, Texas A&M, Texas T ech, O klahom a U niver­ sity, and many others. iron hoping the Unlike many other pow erlifting con­ tests, drug testing will take place in o r­ der to promote fair com petition. Several members o f the Longhorn Powerlifting team will be qualifying at this meet for the ADFPA Collegiate National Cham pionships, which will be held next Spring. They include Rhonda ( lark, Chris 1 alias, John Paul Riley, Mike M astrangelo, M ick M cM illian, and Bobby Perez. Team m em bers Lar­ ry Bolden and Rick Sony will be quali­ fying for the C ollegiate National Cham ­ pionships. T his year Region VIII Powerlifting ( ham pionships will be held on Satur­ day, D ecem ber 6 in G regory Gym Room 100 beginning at 9 a.m . and run­ ning all day. Tickets are only $2.00 and are available at the door. The meet is sponsored by the team as a fundraiser, so get out and watch one o f the most exciting spectator sports today. It you would like more information on this upcoming m eet, or just want to know more about the Longhorn Power- lifting team , contact Bobby Perez at 479-8177, or Jann Todd at 471 -4890 WRESTLING CLUB The UT W restling C lub is announc­ C ongratulations UT0PEN SWU OPEN A&M OPEN State Finals to ing its spring sem ester schedule. 31 Jan. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 7 March Austin San Marcos College Sta. College Sta. wrestlers M ike Stretcher. Darren M agda, and John Heston for their first place finishes at the TCU Open on N ovem ber 22. The UT W restling Club meets in Bellmont 966. M onday — Thursday 3:30 p.m. For more information call 471-6674. UT MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Congratulations to the M en’s Volley­ ball Club B team for their second place The team lost in the final match to a more experienced SW T team . This sec­ ond place tinish is a great achievem ent REC SPORTS' ID POLICIES E ditor s N ote: Q uestions have arisen this sem ester concerning the m isuse ol ID cards at U niversity recre­ ational facilities. W e thought it important to outline the Division ol Recreational S p o rts’ ID p o licy to avoid further confusion. It you want to use U niversity recreational facilities including Gregory G ym , Anna Hiss G ym , Bell­ mont Hall, W hitaker Fields and Tennis C ourts. T exas Swim Center and Pennick-AUison Tennis Courts — you must have in your possession a currently validat­ ed ID. O ne of the follow ing will do: a UT-Austin student ID card; a U T-Austin Faculty/Staff ID card with a REC SPORTS m em bership sticker; a REC’ SPORTS ID card and a photo ID; or a guest pass. Program and facility supervisors are instructed to refuse entry to anyone who can not produce proper identification. It you forget your ID, y o u ’re probably out o f luck, even if y o u ’re a legal participant. Super­ visors can t be expected to believe everyone who has a good story, and by refusing to let you in without an ID . they’re just doing the job they were hired to do. C lashes between individuals who d o n ’t have proper identification and supervisors just doing their job are inevitable, but they don I have to be unpleasant. The key thing to rem em ber when you get the urge to go to the gym, go sw im m ing, or whatever, is to If you alw ays carry your ID, you’ll take your ID IT'S HERE! never have a problem getting in or staying in. Why are identification policies in effect? First o f all, eligible persons have paid for the privilege o f participating in recreational facilities, either through the student services fee or by purchasing a REC SPORTS m em bership card/sticker. Ineligible people by definition d o n ’t pay, so they d o n ’t deserve to play. Secondly, cam pus recreational facilities are crow d­ ed enough without ineligible users. Proper identifica­ tion ensures that only those persons deserving to play, play. Every ineligible person displaces an eligible user, which we believe is unfair. Understand that cam pus recreational facilities are not totally closed to non-U niversity people. Eligible users who wish to participate with a non-University (or otherwise ineligible) guest can purchase a guest pass for $2.00/day. Guest passes are non-transfer- able, non-refundable and are good for one day only Guest passes can be purchased in Gregory Gym 36 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m .; and at the G regory G ym Store Monday through Friday from 5 p.m . to 10 p .m ., Saturday from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m ., and Sunday from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. The penalty for not having your ID is a question o f access to the facility in question. The penalties for misusing identification or illegal use o f facilities arc altogether different, and range from a trip to the Dean ol Students office to a tresspassing citation, courtesy of UTPD. Specifically, the penalties are as follows. Misuse of any acceptable ID — for instance, if you let someone use your student ID or REC SPORTS ID to get into Gregory Gym — will result in the ID being confiscated and the holder o f the ID referred to the Dean o f Students office in SSB 1.120. w here appro­ priate disciplinary action will be taken. Ineligible users — those who use University facil­ ites but don’t have a proper ID — will be issued trespassing citations by the University o f Texas Po­ lice Department. The most com m on scenario goes like this. M idlred Schmo wants to go to Gregory G ym to play hoops, but doesn't have her ID. She lost her ID last month and hasn't had the ten minutes it takes to go get a new one. So she borrow s M uffy O h ara’s ID. Muffy is home watching A ll-Star w restling and doesn ’t think it s a big deal to let M ildred use her ID. Muffy is w rong, and M ildred, if caught, is on her way to the Dean o f Students. U niversity ID cards are the property o f the University o f Texas at A ustin, and are non-transferable. It is a violation o f University policy to let som eone else use your ID for any pur­ pose, be they a student or not. If you have any further questions concerning the D ivision’s policies and procedures, please com e by Gregory1 Gym 36, or call 471-3116. Your cooperation with the policies outlined is appreciated. IM BASKETBALL ENTRIES OPEN! The long wait is over, for Intramural basketball has officially opened. W ell, the season h a s n ’t started yet. but entries are now being taken. The Intramural Sports Staff began taking entries Mon­ day, December 1 at 8:30 a .m ., and they will be in Gregory' G ym Room 30 every day until Thursday, January 22 to get you signed-up. Entries are accepted un­ til 4:30 p.m . daily except on the last day when you must be there before 3 p.m The fee for sign-up is $30. and is due w hen you register your team. S chedu­ ling is being done on an instant sched­ ule basis, which m eans first com e/first served. You can pick up a copy o f the IM basketball rules in either G regory G ym 30 o r G regory 33. There are eleven different divisions o f play, so there is certainly one for your team to participate in. There will be a team m anagers m eeting Thursday. January 22 at 7 p.m in a location still to be found. Play begins M onday, Jan­ uary 26 so get your team together now' and get down to the gym to sign-up before all the good tune slots are gone. For more inform ation, contact the In ­ tram ural office at 471-3116, o r com e by G regory Gym room s 33 or 30. IM BASKETBALL OFFICIALS it’s called At R EC SPO R T S, the factor, and it goes George Brown something this — what George like Brown w ants. G eorge Brown gets. And what G eorge Brown w ants right now more than anything in life is quality people he can mold into intram ural bas­ ketball officials for the spring, 1987 IM basketball season. All basketball games are played in Gregory Gym, seven days a w eek, be­ ginning Monday, January 26. Think it over. It s a big challenge, but it can be a helluva lot of fun and great exercise. And we promise you w on’t get thrown to the wolves like an extra helping of enchiladas. It vou re the least bit interested, go see George Brown before you leave for C hnstm as break. He's the Intramural God and is in Gregory Gym 30. O r call him at 471-3116. If you can’t get by before you leave, plan to attend the officiating clinics The first is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan­ uary 20 from 7-9 p.m . in GSB 2 124; other clinics are Wednesday, January 21, same bat time, same bat place, and Thursday, January 22, from 8-10 n m in W elch 1.316. Come ski with the UT O utdoor Program this w inter holiday. C rested Butte and the Sum m it at B reckenridge still have spaces available, January 10-17, for the m akings o f an unfor- getable winter break. The trips are open to UT students, faculty, and staff, as well as m em bers o f the A u s­ tin Com m unity. For m ore inform a­ tion, contact the O utdoor Program at 471-1093 or go by G regory Gym 31. DOW NHILL SKI TH E SU M M IT Breckenridge, located 90 miles west o f Denver, offers tw o m ountains with over 60 m iles o f runs and 79 trials over 1,150 acres. T he town it­ self dates back to 1859, w hen it cen ­ tered around a mining operation. Quaint shops and beautifully restored Victorian homes abound on Mam S t., while the rest o f the town is modern with a well-known night life. Lifts lo­ cated at the edge o f town allow easy access to “ the S um m it’’ — B recken­ ridge, C opper M outain, K eystone, and A rapahoe Basin. The $325 ($365 non U T) fee covers transportation, lodging and lift tickets. Spend your winter holiday gliding through the pow der at C rested Butte. Stay at the Ore Bucket Lodge, located 300 feet from the m am lifts, which offers guests .1 hot tub to relax m us­ cles and warm you after a day on the slopes. The $295 ($395 non U T) fee includes lodg.ng, transportation, and lift tickets. OPEN KAYAK SESSIONS OFFERED T he O utdoor Program is offering three one-evening open kayak ses­ sions in G regory G ym Pool during D ecem ber, for experienced kayakers w ho want their skills. to practice M aybe you just need to review the Eskim o Roll, o r you want to practice for that upcom ing kayak trip over the holidays. T he $4 fee covers supervision by an experienced guide and use of kayaks; and the dates are D ecem ber 7, and D ecem ber 14. WINTER BACKPACK THROUGH THE CHISOS MOUNTAINS SKI C R E S T E D B U T T E C rested Butte is an old Victorian mining the town dating back 1870s The resort itself offers an aver­ age o f 23 feet o f snow and terrain that is usually rated 35% beginner, 38% advanced. interm ediate, and 27% to T he C hisos M ountains thrust out of the C hihahuan desert to heights over 7000 feet. They harbor the southern most stands o f Ponderosa Pine in the U nited States. Join the O utdoor Pro­ gram during the week o f January 11- 18 on qp exploration o f these moun- REC SPORTS UPDATE 471-4373 A TOUGH SPORTS TRIVIA QUIZ FOR SPORTS TRIVIA FANS Here is a tough sports trivia quiz for all those who love this son o f useless garbage. This is not a contest, it is simply designed to get your brain working before you try to cram a whole sem ester's worth o f material into it before final? R em em ber — this is simply an exhibition, please, no wagering. For your personal scoring o f these questions, count two points for every ques­ tion you got right with an asterisk by it. Count one point for every question right without an asterisk. Now get your total and compare it with the chart below 25-30 20-24 15-19 10-14 5-9 0-4 Sports Trivia God Trivia Demi-God Trivia W iz Trivia Professional Trivia Amateur D on 't try one o f these again 1. W hat school did California beat with the help o f a five-lateral kickoff return in 1982? 2. W ho s the all-tim e leader in votes since major league all-star balloting was * 7. W hat tw o Baseball Hall o f Famers share a first name o f Henry and a middle 8. How old w as NFL veteran G eorge Blanda when he hung up his cleats for the 9. W ho is the New York K nicks’ all-tim e leading scorer? * 10. What pitcher yielded Pete Rose s first major league grand slam hom e run? 11. Who was the home team in the first baseball gam e ever televised, on August 2 6 ,1 9 3 9 ? * 12. W hat Louisville Linebacker played for both the undefeated Miami Dolphin? and the w inless Tam pa Bay Buccaneers in a five-year span? 13. W hat NHL team 's nickname com es first in an alphabetical list? 14. How many different major league clubs did Casey Stengel manage in his career? Piccolo? in 1927? * 15. W hat sw eater num ber was worn by C hicago Bears running back Brian * 16. W hat’s N otre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps’ real first nam e? 17. W hat W ashington Senators lefthander did Babe Ruth hit his 60th home run o ff * 18. W hat’s traditionally the first even in a rodeo? 19. W ho, in 1950, did the Associated Prevs name as the greatest sw im m er of the half-century? 20. W here did M oses M alone play college basketball? 3J31|mou 0 c U3[|nuissi3M Auuqof (,1 :Suipi^ asjofj ^pEqsjng •SI tCm qacz u io j, ¿ | tp jm p ig 91 >pe|g oSeDttQ atp -£i tijsg C u trj •i \ tsjaSpoQ uA[>joojg aqi n ;u 33j q ™ \ m 01 T a iz c jj )|em 6 s ‘S u iP D n o i pun u o jb v Tut?H •¿ is n jp a jB ^ 9 to asp u R jj u es jo AitsjaAtufl aqj ■$ t i m o 3a 3j$ pun 3 0 3 u e n sm p s p :ue3oh uag <¿ :,w3jb 3 poy gj Unoj f l z íp jo ju m s I SH 3M SN V The O u td o o r P ro g ra m has a cathK* trip d o w n the R i o G ra n d e d u rin g the C h ristm a s Break. tains and their foothills, the Sierra Q uem ado. The $160 ($200 non UT) fee covers transportation, experienced guides, food while backpacking, and group cam ping equipm ent. CANOE THE RIO GRANDE FOR THE HOLIDAYS The 100-mile stretch o f the Rio Grande through Big Bend National Park offers som e o f the most remote river-running available in the country. The area’s rem oteness and difficulty o f access lead many to consider the Rio G rande to be the third wildest riv- er canyon in the United States, rank­ ing behind the G rand Canyon and H ell’s Canyon in Idaho. Join the UT Rec Sports O utdoor Program for a canoe trip through these spectacular canyons, D ecem ber 28-January 4 . M any side canyons drift off from the main ones, luring the curious hiker to explore, and several hot springs along the way will relax sore muscles. Ea gles and coyotes may be glimpsed. T ransportation, food while in the can­ yons, canoes, and group camping equipm ent are covered in the $160 ($200 non-UT) fee. "HJNK SKI FOR THE WINTER BREAK