t h f d a ily T ex a n The student newspaper of The University of T e x a s at Austin W ednesday, Novem ber 4, 1987 25c Austinites vote to build new airport Vol. 87, TEXAS ELECTION RESUITS These are results as of 2 07 a.m. Wednesday City and county totals are complete. Associated Press totals from Secretary of State's office are 87% com­ plete (5,692 of 6,533 precincts). 0 indicates passage CITY OP AUSTIN #1. Move airport 0 For □ Against #2. Expand airport 46.666 37.594 55 39% 44 62% □ For 0 Against 10,649 74,961 12.43% 87 56% STATI #1. A p p o ina sd b o a rd o f e d u c ation □ For 0 Against 834.876 47 20% 933.754 52 79% #2. State pari-mutuel 0 For □ Against 1.040,673 56 06% 789,446 43 13% COUNT! MP111NOUM #1. Local optton pari-mutuel 0 For □ Against 71.640 69 01% 30 99% 32,162 aiATC AMBNDMMTS #1. Grain warshouee fund 974.120 750.863 0 For : Against 56 47% 43 52% #2. Aural Are depicts : For 0 Agamst 829,072 895 683 48 06% 51 93% #3. Undt school taxes 0 For □ Against 1,514,675 277.741 84 50% 1549% #4. Economic 0 For Against 891,344 628,965 51 81% 48 18% # 6. T um pAtea, t o l ro a d s For 0 Agamst 768.877 906.061 45 88% 54 11% #6. Taxaa products rO. UOnBCSPnt, fntnVB IBCBUM 0 For □ Agamst 1.135,569 65 93% 586.816 34 07% #9. L s0 rirto r« ta ls □ For 0 Agamst 793.366 46 53% 911.382 53 46% # 1 0 . P ira a m l property 0 For □ Agamst 879.399 52 06% 809.757 47 93% 1 1 . rro p tn y w n p o rw y 11 r a n □ For □ Agamst 816.876 49 20% 843.279 50 79% # 1 2 . C o m m u n A y p r o p a r t y 0 For □ Agamst 1,486,365 84 74% 267.479 15 25% f 1 4 . c n r a r p u n c y r a r a n 0 For □ Agamst 1.107,339 64 58% 607.166 35.41% # 1 4 . L M M c rim in a l a p p a s l s 0 For □ Agamst 1,159,809 68 18% 541,112 31.81% # 1 5 . C o u n t y traaaurars 0 For □ Agamst 1,075,639 69.16% 479,533 30.83% #10. Ju pMos p rsd n cts 0 For □ Agamst 1,113,820 66.30% 566,114 33 69% # 1 7 . G o v e r n m e n t / p r o p r i e t a r y f u n d 0 For □ Agamst 884.641 54 62% 734,909 45 37% # 1 S . A n a n c a J r f B M r tc W 0 For □ Against 932,880 56 10% 730,001 43 90% # 1 9 . S u p e r o o f t d e r 0 For □ Against 1,100,753 64.26% 612,022 35 73% # 2 0 . O I M w t A B A t n b r N k □ For □ Agamst 845,506 50.38% 832,749 49 62% # 2 1 . S p e M t e r a t a g e n c y m e m b e r □ For 0 Agamst 700,618 42.89% 932,703 57.10% # 2 2 . G o v e r 0 For □ Agamst r * s a p p o i n t m e n t s 1,043.253 61.03% 886,116 38.96% #23. W M ar bonds 0 For □ Agamst 1,106,559 64.42% 610,483 35.57% # 3 4 . C o u n M s s /n o o o m p s m s M o n □ For □ Againot 829.358 49.85% 834.155 50.14% # 3 8 . A m a i f l o l i M p M 0 For □ Against 1,111.229 71.68% 438,010 28.31% By SU ZE SEVANTE Daily Texan Staff Austin voters on Tuesday approved a proposition to build a new airport in Manor and turned down plans to expand Robert Mueller Municipal Airport at its cur­ rent East Austin site. In the largest voter turnout recorded in Travis Coun­ ty, voters supported Proposition 1, which calls for building a new airport, by 55.39 percent while 44.62 percent voted against it. Proposition 2, which would have expanded Mueller, was defeated by a margin of 87.56 percent to 12.43 percent. Voter turnout reached a record high of 38.37 percent of registered voters. There were long lines at the poll­ ing places and some precincts ran out of ballots. Fred Ebner, a member of People to Save Robert Mueller Airport, raised the possibility of contesting the election because of the lack of ballots at some pre­ cincts, but the Travis County clerk said the problem stopped no one from voting. "We did have to fly in 20,000 ballots from Dallas, but the poll judges were instructed to tell voters they could vote on anything they had to write on ," said County Clerk Dana DeBeauvoir Some voters cast votes on sample ballots that had to be counted by hand, she said. Counties and cities throughout the state also enjoy­ ed a high turnout, because a record 20 to 30 percent of Texas' registered voters cast ballots The figure may be the highest in Texas history dunng an off-election year, said Secretary of State Jack Rains. Good weather, an increase in absentee voting and varied issues on the ballot attracted Austinites to the polls, DeBeauvoir said While this election had a 38.37 percent turnout, about 29 percent of Austinites voted m the 1985 bond election, when a proposition to move the airport was rejected, she said. "This type of turnout is unprecedented and unheard of," DeBeauvoir said "This ballot had something on it for everyone, and I do believe the airport issue played a big factor in the high turnout " Councilmembers said the turnout represented a con­ sensus among Austinites on moving the airport. "This has been a coalition that Austin has never seen before," said Coundlmember Sally Shipman. "The whole community has joined together to get the word crnt and make a positive statement about Aus­ tin's economy and Austin's future " Move It! Committee members credited their wide margin with a large turnout in East Austin and in­ creased support from residents in Northwest Austin "W e expected about 35 percent or less from the pre­ cincts in Northwest Austin and in almost every one of those we came out w ith more support than that," said Bruce Elfant, a Move It! Committee member. Precincts with the highest percentages against build­ ing a new airport were located in North or Northwest Austin. Precincts in East Austin showed the highest percen­ tages of support tor moving the airport and boasted large increases in voter turnout "This time there was a comprehensive effort to edu­ cate and motivate people in East Austin to vote," said James Pinedo, Save Austin Neighborhoods and Envi- See Airport, page 8 Sam Griswold, left, Citizens for Relocation co-chairman, looks at returns with Bruce Elf ant, right, Move It! Committee member. Gary Kanadjian/Daily Texan Staff Pari-mutuel wagering passes Texas, Travis County voters approve gambling proposals By SUSAN BOREN Daily Texan Staff Travis County and Texas voters, turning out in record numbers Tuesday, approved pan-mutuel betting for the first time since the Great Depression. With 87 percent of the state's precincts reporting early Wednesday, the proposal to allow wagering was approved by 1,040,673 voters, or 56.86 percent, to 789,448, or 43.13 percent voting against. Travis County voters overwhelmingly approved allowing horse and greyhound raang in this countv by 69 to 31 percent, with 71,640 voters approving the measure to 32,162 rejecting it. But Ricky Knox, executive director of the Texas Horse Raang Association, said, "It will be months before anyone places a bet." The next step is for the governor to ap­ point a commission to oversee horse and greyhound racing in Texas, he said This commission will be composed of the state comptroller, the chairman of the Pub­ lic Safety Commission, two vetennanans, two horse raang industry experts and two greyhound raang industry experts. The governor's six appointees will be subject to Senate approval Knox said the role of the Raang Assoaa- faon will call for aggressive campaigns to promote the horse racing industry and to answer the public's questions. "We'll act as a clearinghouse for infor­ mation to interpret the course of raang in the near future," Knox said. Ken Campbell, information director for the Texas Horse Raang Assoaation, said Texans approved pan-mutuel betting to help develop the state economy. "It will bnng money and jobs to Texas," Campbell said. "It's an economic develop­ ment issue.” Bill Breese, track manager at Manor Downs, a racing track in Manor, also said pan-mutuel betting will stimulate the econ­ omy. "Texas wants a way out of its economic See Betting, page 8 809,636 909.447 47 09% 52 90% 687,369 1,009.278 40 51% 59 48% Special election scheduled to fill Student Senate slots By DENNIS M CCARTHY Daily Texan Staff The Students Association has scheduled a special election Nov. 18 to replace student senators who re­ signed or were dismissed because of absences Five seats are vacant in the Stu­ dent Senate Two senators were re­ moved for absenteeism and two re­ signed One senate seat was never tilled SA President Randi Shade said the election will be an easy process because to three is restricted schools it There is one seat open in the Col­ lege of Business Administration, three in the Graduate School and one in the Graduate School of Li­ brary and Information Saence. Although SA Vice President Kirk Launius could not predict the cost of the special election, he said it should be minimal because of the election's limited scope. Ballots will be counted by hand, not computer. "The major cost of spring elec- I figured it was best to resign rather than hang­ ing around and not doing my job.' — David Miefce, former graduate school senator tions is using the computer at the Measurement and Evaluation Cen­ ter," he said. Funds for the election will come out of the SA office supply fund. The SA Judicial Commission will supervise the election, said commis­ sion chairwoman Lisa Brown Brown said the deadline to turn in candidate applications is noon Tuesday. She will verify that the ap­ plications meet requirments, and campaigning can start Fnday. Andrew Levy, former business school senator, and Wan Lik Lee, former graduate school senator, were removed under the SA 1984 constitution, which states, "Student Senators who are absent from three scheduled meetings of the Student Senate shall be automatically re­ moved from office " Launius said he heard Lee had left the country; both Levy and Lee have missed at least three senate meetings. Levy would not comment. Lee said he left the country from mid- September to mid-October for per­ sonal reasons. Launius said two other former graduate school senators, Frank Serio and David Mielke, resigned because of time conflicts. Mielke said he resigned almost immediately after the spnng elec­ tion because he needed to devote a great amount of time to graduate studies. "I figured it was best to resign rather than hanging around and not doing my job," Mielke said. Serio could not be reached for comment. Dean puts PR head on emergency leave By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff Frank Walsh, a UT associate professor and head of the Depart­ ment of Journalism s public rela­ tions sequence, has been placed on an unrequested emergency leave from his college's dean Walsh said Tuesday that Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, told him nothing about why the action was taken Monday and that Jeffrey would determine when he could return Jeffrey refused to comment. Walsh, faculty adviser for the UT chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of Amenca, said he plans no appeal. "A s far as 1 know, to be there's nothing done," he said. Julie Harrod, Walsh's teaching assistant, said Walsh told her that he met Monday morning with Jef­ frey and Gerhard Fonken, execu­ tive vice president and provost Fonken could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Maxwell McCombs, Department of Journalism chairman, said Jef­ frey asked him Monday morning to find other instructors to teach Walsh's two undergraduate class­ es. in McCombs asked Doris Schleuse, lecturer journalism, to teach Walsh's J333 class, Prinaples of Public Relations, for the rest of the semester, she said. "The only information I was giv­ en was that it was an emergency situation," Schleuse said. Carolyn Cline, assistant profes­ journalism, will teach )348 class, Writing for sor of Walsh's Public Relations. Harrod said she will continue as a teaching assistant for J348. McCombs said he knew nothing about the status of Walsh's spring semester classes or future employ­ ment. Mike Quinn, assistant dean of the College of Communication, would not comment. Mental health center working to lessen waiting time Editor's note: This is the third of s four-part series examining student health care at the Uni­ versity. By JANET WEBB Daily Texan Staff In spring 1986, at least one UT student waited an entire semester in a proverbial UT line. But "William" was not waiting for a fee bill — he needed psychiatric treatment. William, a business senior, said his experience at the Counseling and Mental Health Center has been mostly positive, but the negative part was the "UT-ness" of it. "They [the mental health center] kept sending me letters saying, 'Sorry we couldn't fit you in. You're up at the top of the list for next semester,' " he said. Alice Lawler, clinical services program direc­ tor, said that before 1986, students could wait from two weeks to one semester for an appoint­ ment. Now, the average student waits about two weeks for an appointment, said James Clack, as­ sociate director of Counseling, Learning and Ca- STUDENT HEALTH: ACHKCKUP reer Services, which includes the Counseling and Mental Health Center. And the waiting list usually ranges from 20 to 40 names, Lawler said. Staff members had "felt oppressed" by the in­ timidating list, which at one time was 200 names long, said David Drum, director of Counseling, Learning and Career Services. Administrators credit a fall 1986 policy with bringing the list down to a more manageable size. The change involved encouraging students to participate in group therapy and charging a $20 fee for individual therapy after eight free visits, Drum said. "If someone comes in and takes up 30 ses­ sions, then somebody has to go on the waiting list because they're using a lot of service time — someone gets none and someone gets 30," Drum said. Before the changes were made, 15 percent of patients were using 50 percent of available re­ sources, Clack said. Now, 91 percent of patients receive individual therapy one to eight times and 9 percent contin­ ue up to nine or more sessions, he said. Lawler said students "seem by and large satis­ fied with the services" since the policy change. Some patients accustomed to receiving indi­ vidual counseling have complained, but they un­ derstand the change "once we explain the ra­ tionale and refer them to outside services," she said. A former staff psychologist said making the change from long-term to short-term therapy re­ sulted partly from funding concerns. But a long debate about the University's responsibility for mental health care contributed to the new "ra­ tionale." The debate also contributed to the 1985 mass See Center, page 5 ¡ÉÉéÉhíIíÍíÉ ■ An «tightening experience — The students may spend half of the time in the dark but one UT class sheds some light on what it’s like to be visually im­ A paired W EATHER B s c tio n w s s th s i — 69 percent of the state’s voters voted Tuesday to send back to heaven all hot, summery days and instead allow only cool autumn weather like patchy dense fog highs in the low 80s and lows in the upper 50s. which we ll have Wednesday They also approved 27 other weather situations tor various counties in the state, with local bureaucratic restrictions, of course INDEX Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Returns ’87 Sports State & Local University World & Nation B O H H A H M H P Copying / Binding IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? F re e Initial C o n s u lta tio n 443-4788 Gloria Lee Vera A tto rney at Law 2512 S IH-35, Ste 310 MtMBfR ST ATI BAR SINCK 1976 N o r c m r t iflm d T n B d L+q o í S p w 55 00 UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CALUNG $09.00 Houston/Dallas $29.00 Son Antonio 75 00 CoNNow 346-7680 Col or Marilyn Lemmon Fka-kaw Commumcaiiooj of T tu u Ltd P R ’S T h e sis Laser printer BflLLOc fl BOUTIQUE MSIBTS OMOMM. MUOON MUSMf • M C O M IM O M ftV K f • IAÜ.OON-A-GRAMS ft ClOVWC • • GOURMET GIFT ftASKETS • FOR PfKOHAUZED SFfiVTCf CAU VMVMaWefCorOAmertoan Exprés* 5446 Bum * Rd. 451-0047 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, November 4, 1987 T h e D a i l y T e x a n I V II I I H IV I H q U i i .............................. — C B ' • • t o t .......................................................................................................................... Jo e Yonsn A aaociele M anaging E d M o ra ............................Laura EMI, Am y Boardm an, John Bridgee, Kevin M cH sraus Newa EdM or............................................................................................................. S t a c e y F rssd sn llM N-w * E< M or»........................................................................ Thsnhhs Lai. Matthew Matojowahy Newa M aignmanta E d ito r ............................................................................................. Q tostophscM oors Q anaral leportara................. Danny Calderon. Cherie Hendetaon. MarMyn Lamenadorf. D ann M cCarthy, _ S u zie Sevanto. Chria Tram pa. Janat W ebb S p ecial Pagee E d itor............................................................................................................. B a rta ra Unldn A aaod aie Spscm l Pagaa E d ito r......................................................................................... Kameia Strom an Aaaocrate E d ito ra ................................................................................. Siva Vaidhyanathw . ENan WWiwna Ed itorial Page E d ito r......................................................................................................... Bret Btoomquiat ^ •attainm ent E d ito r......................................................................................................... Robert VMtonaky A M o d a to Entertainm ent E d ito r................................................................................................ MarfcTaraHo O eneral Entertainm ent R e p o rte r...............................................................................Lorraine Cadam artori S p o rts E d lto r................................................................................................................... Madiaon Jechow A aaod aie Sporta E d it o r ...................................................................................................Jerry Qem ander G sn acsl Sporta R e p o rte rs .........................Steve Davis, Schuyier Dixon, Clarence HiH, E ric Van Steenburg Photo E d ito r...................................................................................................................... A bigail Chapm an •mpgas E d ito r......................................................................................................................Lydia Foeratar Associa te *Wpgee E d ito r........................................................................................................... Jack Evans Llniveraity E d ito r.................................................................................................................. Laura Gadboie Art D ire c to r............................................................................................................................ThshBerrong Issue Staff N ew s A saietants.......................................................Jeanette A lien. Susan Boren, Ram an GW. Linda MNch. Shanna Swendson, Tanya Voea. Diana WDIiama Sports A ssista n t.................................................................................................................. Paul Hammons Sports W rite r..........................................................................................................................Shawn Price Entertainm ent W riter............................................................................................................ Tom M cN M ly Entertainm ent A s s is ta n t...............................................................................................................Joe Sim a knepea A s s is ta n t..................................................................................................................... Greg St to Ed itorial C olum nist....................................................................................................................Diane Burch Ed itorial A s s is ta n t......................................................................................................................Ban Cohen M akeup E d itor...................................................................................................................... Je e m e Acton W ire E d ito r ......................................................................................................................... Joseph Abbott C opy E d h o ra ......................................... Christian Chapm an, Steve Crawford, Brenda RuaeeH, Junda W oo P h o to g ra p h e rs ......................................................................................... John Foxworth, G ary KdnadHwi G raphics A ssistan t............................................................................................................... Steve Dobbins C om ic Strip C a rto o n is ts ............................................. Van Garrett. John Keen. Martin W agner, C h ris W are Local D isplay C la ssifie d Display C la ssifie d Telephone S ales C la ssifie d Telephone Service i Advertising Debbre Bannworth, Steffi Binder. Kay Carpenter, M ike Eachus. Betty E llis. John English. Edy Finfer, Kristen G ilbert. Dave Haynes, D enise Johnson, G ina Padilla. David Sherm an. Paula Stout, C h ris W ilson Leslie Kuykendall. Beth M itchell, Sham eem Patel M arcos Cam pos. Alan Finem an, Kory K essei, Paul Levenson, M artin Pellinat M elinda DeOerson. M ichelle Ibarra. Sonya Kirkham , Anthony N ichols, Lon Sm ith The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not m session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contnbutons will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editonal office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquines concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512/471-1865 Classified word advertising questions should be directed to 512/471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1987 Texas Student Publications The D a ly Texan M M Subscription Ratee One Semester (Fall or Spring)..................................... Two Semesters (Fall and S p n n g ).......................................................................... Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and S u m m er)........................................................... To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5063 $30 00 20 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. W A R & P E A C E Keynote Speaker Arkady Shevchenko Highest ranking Soviet defector, Author of "Breaking with Moscow" November 10, 1987 • 7:00pm Texas Union Ballroom Tickets: $2.00 UT, $3.00 Non-Ut Panel Discussions A New E ra o f U .S - S o v i e t R e l a t i o n e ? The R e a l War G aines: The T ru e S t o r y o f S D I. Dr. Tom Cush an - S o c io lo g y Dr. Ann H elgeson - Geography Jag at Mehta - Former Aobasador from In d ia Monday, November 9, 4:00pm Texas Union Board o f D ir e c to r s Room Dr. Lawrence S h ep ley - P h y sic s Dr. R ich F r le s n e r - C hem istry D r. Les Kurtz - S o c io lo g y Tuesday, November 10, 3:30pm Texas Union Governor 1s Room S p o n s o r e d b y T h e T e x a s U n i o n D i s t i n g u i s h e d S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e A s s i s t e d b y T h e U n i v e r s i t y P u b l i c L e c t u r e s C o m m i t t e e Boardwalk and B aseball Presents — of — SUPER BOWL SPORTS TRIVIA Teams of three full-time undergraduate students will compete in a sports trivia tournament. The winning team will represent the University in the televised national finals in Orlando, Florida, January 3 - 9 , 1 9 8 8 . Airfare and lodging will be provided. Register at the Texas Union Student Activity Office, room 4.300. Deadline for registration is Monday, November 16. Sponsored by: TTie Texas Union Recreational Events Committee. SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH For October KAY CARPENTER T h e Da il y T e x a n ronce seize au pounos of marijuana, arrest 2 By DANNY CALDERON By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff Austin police charged two men with felony possession of marijuana Tuesday after confiscating 80 pounds of the drug, which have a street value estimated at $80,000 to $128,000. Kellye Norris, Austin Police De­ partment spokeswoman, said Pablo Lozano Meza, 35, of Mexico and Ro­ berto Gregorio Deleon, 23, of Fort Worth were in a car driving north in the 8800 block of Interstate 35 Mon­ day night when police pulled them over. "The officers noticed the car was weaving and driving erratically," Norris said. Police stopped the car and asked both men to take sobriety tests, Norris said. When the men got out of the car, the officers smelled marijuana and saw two large duffel bags in the back seat, Norris said. Sgt. James Black of the police nar­ cotics division said the marijuana was packaged in cellophane bricks. The bricks weighed 6 to 8 poun The bricks weighed 6 to 8 pounds each, and the marijuana weighed 80 pounds dry, Black said. "If you sell it by the pound, it would go for $1,000 a pound. If you sell it by the ounce, it would proba­ bly go for $100 an ounce," he said. Black said he suspected the two the men were planning bricks. "I don't think it's a personal stash," he said. to sell Meza and Deleon were being held in city jail Tuesday night. Their bonds were set at $50,000 each. C orrection In a page 6 story Oct. 27, The Daily Texan incorrectly reported that the UT General Libraries cut I phi the pier revenues to add to the salary budget. Actually, photocopier revenues and travel fund cuts were used to increase the book budget. The Texan regrets die er­ ror. CHARLES DA VIDB00T SALE $139.90 Regularly $160.25 Featured boot with alligator cuff in burgundy and black. Boot with concho ornament in black and dark brown. D S A ISABLED S TU D EN TS A W A R EN ES S T R0GRAM ■ TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 4th and 5th P, FINISH A Disabled Students Awareness Pro­ gram coordinated by the Students' Association will take place on November 4th and 5th in the West Mall at the University of Texas. This program will be a campus wide effort to bring awareness to the needs of the disabled students at the University. This is the first time for such a program to take place. Many different events are taking place on both days at the West Mall. A scavenger hunt, Wed. 12-2:30 p.m., in which the Presidents of each college council will participate, will occur. There will be an obstacle course Wed. and Thurs. 10-3 p.m. in which the administration, the editor of The Daily Texan, Sean Price, and the President of the Students' Associa­ tion, Randi Shade, will be competing. Many other campus organizations, fraternities, and sororities are participating in the program. A nurse from the University Health Center will be available to answer any questions students might have concerning the disabled. A film entitled A Different Approach, containing several celebrities will be available for viewing Wed. and Thurs. 11:30-3 p.m.. Stephanie Thomas, director of the Coalition of Texans with Disabilities, will be speaking at the event at the West Mall at 12:30. We would like fo thank the follow ing people: Galdón Kfty Honor Society Alpha Chi Omoga Doha Delta Doha Psl Chi (Psychology Club) Texas Cowboys Spurs O il Omoga Alphc Alpha Alpha Epsilon Phi UT Democrats Liberal Arts Council Longhorn Band Sigma Nu Zeta Beta Tou Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon PI Sigma Phi Epsilon Softool of Social Work Sigma Delta Tou Dean Wlllioms Dean Justice The Daily Texan W o r ld & N a tio n U.S., Soviets approach nuclear arms accord Wednesday, November 4, 1987 Page 3 Associated Press MOSCOW — A veteran Soviet arms negotiator said Tuesday the superpowers have reached "an understanding" that will lead to the signing next year of a treaty halving their strategic arsenals and barring deployment of space weapons for a time. A senior U.S. official cast doubt on the report, saying there has been progress but no dear breakthrough on the future of "star wars." The issue of President Reagan's space-based defense system has stymied negotiators for more than two years. Viktor Karpov, former chief of the Soviet negotiating team at the Geneva arms talks and now a senior adviser in the Foreign there would be an Ministry, predicted agreement on strategic, or long-range nu­ clear arsenals, and space weapons at a summit in the Soviet Union next year. Karpov's account was reported by Tass, the offidal Soviet news agency. Tass sought his opinion of the upcoming Washington summit between President Reagan and So­ viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, scheduled to begin Dec. 7. At that meeting, Reagan and Gorbachev are expected to sign an agreement eliminat­ ing their countries' short- and medium- range nuclear missiles. "An understanding was reached that the Washington meeting will ... outline the ba­ sis for an agreement for a 50-percent cut in Either side is free to break out of the treaty on six months’ notice. the strategic offensive arm s” on condition of a period of time being set to disallow withdrawal the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, Tass said from Karpov said the Soviet Union recom­ mends a 10-year prohibition on withdrawal from ABM, which it maintains would be violated by Reagan's star wars program He acknowledged, however, that it was sub­ ject to further negotiation, Tass said. Karpov said a fourth U.S.-Soviet summit, to be held in Moscow in the first half of 1988, "w ill sum up that work." "A Soviet-American agreement on a 50- percent cut in the strategic offensive arms is to be signed at it," Tass said. The Reagan administration and the Sovi­ et Union disagree on how much research and development of a space-based defense may be conducted within the limits of the ABM treaty, but both sides acknowledge the docum ent prohibits deployment of a defensive shield like that envisioned by Reagan. Either side is free to break out of the trea­ ty on six m onths' notice, and the Soviet Un­ ion has sought a non-withdrawal pact to block deployment of star wars. A senior American official familiar with the state of U.S.-Soviet negotiations said the goal of signing a strategic arms reduc­ tion treaty next year is "a realistic o n e." But he said there has been no breakthrough that would lead to resolution of the star wars dispute. The formal name of the star wars project is the Strategic Defense Initiative, or SDI. The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there have been indica­ tions the Soviets now hope to "put some predictability in the process," rather than gam a clear ban on a space-based defense Reagan has refused to consider such a ban Gulf sources: U.S. Navy hit fishing boat Associated Press MANAMA, Bahrain — Persian Gulf shipping sources said Tuesday a U.S. Navy' fngate fired on a fishing boat last weekend, not a hostile Iranian craft as the Pentagon believed, and killed an Indian mem­ ber of its crew. They quoted another crewman as saving the war­ ship fired machine guns Sunday night even though the fishing boat and two others with it showed lights and were making wav for the fngate and a refueling tanker it was escorting out of the gulf The Pentagon identified the Navy ship as the USS Can. In Kuwait, a small bomb npped the side off a police van parked near the Intenor Ministry Tuesday, heightening fears of Iranian sabotage in the nch Per­ sian Gulf sheikdom but causing no casualties It was the 10th bombing reported this year in Kuwait, all blamed on Shiite Moslem militants who back the fundamentalist Shiite regime of Iran in the 7- year-old war with Iraq Iran accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq and fired three missiles into its oil terminal-an- chorage complex last month, hitting two tankers and a ma)or loading dock Two Kuwaiti-owned tugs conducted mine-sweep­ ing operations ahead of U S warships escorting re­ flagged Kuwaiti tankers in the gulf in the 15th such convoy since July Kuwaiti tugs have been used previ­ ously for escort duty , without public notice, when U S mines weeping ships were not available Tuesday's convoy included two U S warships, the cruiser William Standlev and the guided-mi&sile fng­ ate Ford, and two Kuwaiti tankers, the Chesapeake City and Surf City The flotilla began its 550-mile northern joumev ear­ ly Tuesday, passing through the Strait of Hormuz at the southern tip of the Persian Gulf A U S Navy spokesman described the voyage as uneventful The shipping sources account of the shooting inci­ dent. which the Pentagon said occurred at dusk Sun­ day near the Iranian island of Abu Musa, was similar in many respects to that offered earlier by officials in Iran They denied any Iranian boats were involved in an encounter with the Navy Iran s official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a military spokesman as saying: "Our investigations yesterday and today show that, contrary to U.S. claims no unusual event happened near the Abu Musa island Sunday evening ” Abu Musa, a small island in the southern gulf, has been used as a base for Iranian speedboat attacks on neutral shipping In Washington, the Pentagon issued a statement Tuesday saving Navy officials in the gulf "have been asked to review the incident" in light of the reports, "but at this point we have no reason to change our original statement." India's consul in Dubai, Aroun Kumar, said police in Sharjah told him late Tuesday only that "one Indi­ an citizen was killed by gunshot wounds in the high seas." According to the shipping sources, machine-gun fire from the Carr killed one Indian crew member and wounded three Hospital officials in Sharjah, one of the United Arab Emirates, denied reports that some seamen were hospitalized or treated there. Pentagon spokesmen said Monday the Carr fired 50-caliber machine guns at a "suspected Iranian ves­ sel" that ignored two bursts of warning fire and was racing toward the tanker Patnot They said the frigate tned to warn the smaller vessels by radio but got no reply. Two of the vessels were described as speed­ boats. mm W I f * ----- — •’ % i k i Philly’s mayor, Democrats win Associated Press Democrat Wallace Wilkinson easi­ ly won election as Kentucky gover­ nor Tuesday night and fellow Dem­ ocrat Ray Mabus followed suit in Mississippi in off-year elections that extended party dynasties in both states. In a bitter dty hall contest, Phila­ delphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode narrowly won a second term as he staved off former Mayor Frank Riz­ zo's comeback candidacy. Goode held a 13,800 vote lead in nearly complete returns, but Rizzo refused to concede and signaled a court challenge, saying, "I'm sure that there was fraud." Meanwhile, in voting on proposi­ tions across the nation Tuesday, a state lottery was approved in Vir­ ginia, while voters in Maine refused to shut down the state's only nucle­ ar power plant. In other ballot measures, voters in Washington state rejected a mea­ sure to limit what doctors could charge their Medicare patients, and a proposal to require deposits on beverage containers was defeated in the District of Columbia. A gay rights ordinance was ap­ proved in Boulder, Colo., and Mis­ sissippi voters agreed to abolish a century-old constitutional prohibi­ tion against interracial marriage. Pennsylvanians approved a $100 million bond issue to help slow the loss of to developers, Ohio voters made it clear they want to retain the right to elect the state's judges and Baltimore voters top narrowly rejected a proposal to force the dty to house its homeless. farmland Wilkinson, a 45-year-old college dropout who made millions as a businessman, won his race in Ken­ tucky with 504,188 votes or 65 per­ cent, to 272,921 votes or 35 percent for GOP state Rep. John Harped in final returns. No Republican has been elected governor of Kentucky in 20 years, and voters granted Wilkinson's wish by giving him the greatest vic­ tory margin in state history. Wilkin­ son had said a big vote would in­ the c re a s e h is Legislature. c lo u t with "I think we have a sufficient man­ date tonight to get those programs done," he said after campaigning against higher taxes but in favor of a statewide lottery to increase reve­ nues. With 75 percent of the vote count­ ed in Mississippi, Mabus, the state's 39-year-old auditor, had 290,689 or 53 percent, to 253,201 or 47 percent for businessman Jack Reed. No Republican has been elected governor of Mississippi since Re­ construction. "I think this is a new day for Mis­ sissippi," said Mabus, who cam­ paigned as a crusader after a term as auditor spent probing irregularities by county supervisors around the state. "I think change has come to Mississippi, and this says that we will no longer settle for status quo." Philadelphia's mayoral contest was the most closely watched mu­ nicipal election, a costly, racially tinged campaign in which Goode, a black, sought to hold off Rizzo's comeback. Each man called the other a liar as they vied to govern the City of Brotherly Love. Rizzo took an early lead, but Goode forged ahead as the vote was counted in the city's black neighbor­ hoods. With all but 15 precincts counted, Goode had 331,659 votes or 51 percent, and Rizzo had 317,331 votes or 49 percent. "W e have won this election and I'm mayor for four more years," Goode said. Other big-dty mayors winning new terms included Ray Flynn in Boston, his second, and William Hudnut of Indianapolis, his fourth. Palmer DePaulis won a new term in Salt Lake City. In San Francisco, Democratic state Assemblyman Art Agnos was forced into a runoff when he fell in the just short of a majority to succeed crowded competition Mayor Dianne Feinstein. Ceremony at Red Square Associated Press Soviet soldiers parade m a ceremony marking the 70th anrwersary ot the Communist Revolution m s tomb as part of the weekiong celebration Behind them stands the new sign erected at Len- Man charged with threatening George Shultz Associated Press WASHINGTON — An unemployed chemist armed with three guns and at least 600 bullets was arrested Tuesday af­ ter allegedly telling his mother he was going to kill Secretary of State George Shultz, authorities said. Edward Lewis Gallo, 41, of Worcester, Mass., who is said to distrust politicians, was taken into custody at a Washington hotel and charged with making a threat against a public official. An AR-15 nfle, which is the non-auto­ matic, civilian version of the 223-caliber two shotguns and 600 to 700 M-16, rounds of ammunition were removed from Gallo's car. Speaking briefly to reporters as he was being led by police to be booked, Gallo said, "I'm a tounst. I don't know I'm a tourist on vacation. I've been down here on vacation two or three other tim es." Asked about weapons, Gallo said, "I was going to go hunting. That's why I'm on vacation." Gallo was taken by police from a hotel in northeast Washington, several miles from the State Department, after a brief struggle outside his room at about 7:50 a.m. The hotel's 22 guests were evacuat­ ed, according to police spokesman Wen­ dell Samuels. Several blocks of New York Avenue were closed during the morning rush hour, creating a huge traffic backup on the major commuter thoroughfare. Sgt. Michael Vacca of the W orcester Police Department said in a telephone in­ terview he was told by members of the Gallo family that the suspect had recently lost his job as a chemist for the dty of Worcester and was "pretty unstable." Vacca said he was told that Gallo left home Monday with a gun wrapped in his army jacket. He said he knew nothing about Gallo's political affiliations. He said Gallo's mother, along with a sister in Pennsylva­ nia had mentioned that Shultz might be a potential target, Vacca said. He added that Gallo would spend his time watching television news shows and often became quite upset. "H e distrusted politicians in general and said he was going out to kill politi­ cian s," Vacca said he was told. State Department spokesman Charles Redman said that the departm ent's Bu­ reau of Diplomatic Security increased its protection of Shultz and launched an in­ vestigation after being tipped by the W orcester police on Monday. Associated Press Top Nicaraguan official defects to United States MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said Tuesday a top aide who defected to the United States was a "little worm " who took with him several documents of questionable strategic value to the CIA. Ortega said he expected the Reagan ad­ ministration to "try to make a big show" out of the Oct. 25 desertion of Maj. Roger Miranda Bengoechea, 34, who was chief supervisor of O rtega's staff. The Defense Ministry said earlier Tues­ day it did not know M iranda's whereabouts. In W ashington, a Reagan administration official confirmed the de­ fection but refused further comment. Reagan names new labor chief WASHINGTON — President Reagan nominated former Interior Undersecretary Ann Dote McLaughlin to succeed William Brock as secretary of labor and bring a woman back into his Cabinet Tuesday. Reagan called McLaughlin, who also has held senior roles in the Treasury De­ partment and the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency, a women of "uncommon ex­ perience and competence ... who has won my full confidence and support." Brock announced his resignation three weeks ago to become the campaign mana­ ger for Sen Bob Dole's bid for the Republi­ can presidential nomination in 1988. Falwell to leave Moral Majority WASHINGTON — The Rev jerry Falwell said Tuesday he is quitting as president of the Moral Majority, declaring it is time for someone else to "be the light­ ning rod." Falwell, who founded the organization of conservative Christians in 1979, said he owed it to his church in Lynchburg, Va., to return to his first love, preaching. Falwell said his positions as president of the groups will be taken by Jerry Nims, whom he described as "an entrepreneur from Atlanta." Nims, 52, also appearing at the news conference, said the Liberty Federation and Moral Majority would remain active in Washington and elsewhere. Nervous traders cause Dow drop NEW YORK — The fear that gripped the world's stock markets last month cast its shadow again Tuesday, but a late rally in New York spared the Dow Jones indus­ trial average from another frightening loss of more than 100 points. The Dow average of 30 blue-chip stocks ended the day down 50.56 points after losing as much as 102 points earlier in the afternoon. Twelve stocks fell in price for every five that gained on the New' York Stock Exchange. Trading was brisker than Monday, al­ though it was down from recent sessions, with 227.84 million shares changing hands. Smooth confirmation predicted for Weinberger’s replacement WASHINGTON — Senators of both parties predicted Tuesday that Frank Car- iucci. President Reagan's national security adviser, would be easily confirmed as sec­ retary of defense if nominated as expected to replace Caspar Weinberger. Weinberger's resignation and Carlucci's selection are likely to be announced later this week, according to administration and congressional sources speaking on condition of anonymity. Officially, neither the White House nor the Pentagon confirmed the reports, and both Weinberger and Carlucci declined comment Arizona governor awarded delay Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz. — Embattled Gov. Evan Mecha m won a temporary delay Tuesday of a grand jury investigation of an unreported $350,000 campaign loan while he tries to have the state attorney general removed from the case. The state grand jury investigation had been scheduled to begin Tuesday, and the Republican governor was among those sub­ poenaed to testify. However, an Arizona Supreme Court jus­ tice stayed the proceeding so the full court may consider Mecham's argument that At­ torney General Bob Corbin has a conflict of interest and should not handle the investiga­ tion. The Supreme Court is scheduled to consider the special action cm Nov. 10. The grand jury is expected to consider Mecham's failure to report the loan cm per­ sonal or campaign finance reports, whether the loan was tied to any gubernatorial ap­ pointments, and other undisclosed matters. The loan also is the subject of an investiga­ tion by a special counsel hired by the state House who will recommend whether Mec- ham should face impeachment. Meanwhile, the Mecham Recall Commit­ tee filed additional petition signatures bring­ ing its total to 391,738 in an effort to force the controversial governor into a 1968 recall elec­ tion. Tuesday was die filing deadline, but the group filed most of its petitions Monday. Also Tuesday, Republican Rep. Jim Kolbe said he called cm Mecham to resign in a letter he mailed to the governor over die weekend. The grand jury proceeding was ordered delayed by Supreme Court Justice James Duke Cameron, who said he was "troubled" by Mecham lawyer M urray Miller's claim that Corbin was violating an attorney-client relationship. Corbin's office began investigating the governor after it was revealed last month that Mecham had taken a campaign loan from developer Barry Wolfson and did not report it to die state. On Monday, a Maricopa County Superior Court judge rejected as prem ature M echam's daim that Corbin should be removed from the investigation because he was a potential opponent of Mecham in a recall election and because Corbin and the governor have a con­ fidential attom ey-dient relationship. Mecham attended part of Monday's court hearing, but he was not seen at the court­ house Tuesday. The grand jury proceeding was ordered delayed by Supreme Court Justice James Duke Cameron, who said he was "troubled" by Mecham lawyer Murray M art's daim that Corbin was violator an ittomey-dienr relationship. J Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, November 4,1987 E ditorials Vi«wpotnt opinions expressed in The Deity Texan are those ot the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer Nominee Ginsburg a Bork with no bite P re sid e n t R eag an ju st wasn't content to make one Supreme Court nomi­ nation a joke. Washington's zani- Just when mthoosht itw a$| SAFE TD 60 BACK T& supreme c o o K r m S m a est yukster is trying to railroad yet another ideological nightmare past the Senate — this one in the form of mystery man federal appeals court Judge Douglas Ginsburg. The little that anyone knows is damning about Ginsburg enough, and the best case in scenario, he sounds like a bad blind date. Who is this guy? Family Ties fa­ ther Michael Gross in a second ca­ reer? We can only wish Ginsburg is that harmless. Apparently, the lesson Reagan learned from the doomed nomina­ tion of Judge Robert Bork was not to bring someone with a contro­ versial "paper trail" before the Senate. So Reagan nominated someone with ideological beliefs as unac­ ceptable as Bork's. But because no one knows anything about Ginsburg, his distasteful convic­ tions will be much harder to flaunt. It almost borders on the unbe­ lievable that Reagan could nomi­ nate another judge who falls un­ der the "Most Likely to Lose" heading, especially in the face of disgruntled Democrats. They have to stall any further threatened nomination proceedings should Reagan select another dog. Woof. Ginsburg brings to the Senate Judiciary Committee one whopp­ ing year of judicial experience — but he's written 13, count 'em, 13 opinions in his life. Reagan said the American pub­ lic will know the Senate is up to no good if it stalls the Ginsburg nomi­ nation. Imagine the gall of the Judiciary Committee to accumulate informa­ tion about a potential Supreme Court justice whose viewpoints are virtually unknown. So just who is America's blind D ia n e B u r c h TEXAN COLUMNIST date? Colleagues say he's witty and doesn't take himself too seri­ ously. You've just gotta like a guy who stayed out of school for sever­ al years to run a video dating ser­ vice. But we do know he's rumored to be a great advocate of First Amendment rights — especially when the case involves cable tele­ vision. Despite having $140,(XX) invest­ ed in Rogers Communication, a cable TV corporation, Ginsburg was a leader in the successful ef­ fort to have First Amendment pro­ tection extended to cable opera­ tors. Apparently, Ginsburg decided that because Rogers was not a di­ rect party in the suit, there was no conflict of interest. But Rogers and all cable opera­ tors indirectly benefited from the ruling. Right-to-lifers also must be pleased. They already pledged their support for Ginsburg, which was a bit premature, as it turns out, in light of the latest news that Ginsburg's wife, Hallie, an obste­ trician, has — gasp — performed abortions dunng her career. in real Of course, that shouldn't matter, but even nght- to-lifers know appearances are ev­ erything in politics. life, And we also know Ginsburg embraces the "Chicago school" theory, by which even issue is viewed through a cost-benefit analysis. This is perhaps the most fright­ about th in g know n ening it Ginsburg. Under a cost-benefit analysis, the cost ot saving something — a human life, for ex­ ample — exceeds the value or po tential value of saving it no at­ tempt to do so should be made With Reagan already doing his best to slash public welfare fund ing, the last thing the countrv needs is a Supreme Court |ustice readv to whip out a cost-benefit scale tor each social or e co n o m u decision to be faced The Senate has alreadv s how n Reagan that qualifications and ex perience alone do not a |ustut make This nomination should be even easier to throw out than IWk s Ginsburg shares Bork s odious liets but la c k s his qualifications The Senate should have an e a s \ time rejecting Ginsburg Burch is a sixvriti vea' laiv dua, *:? Ture's speech distorted by 'Texan,' Zionists Modem journalism, be it pnnt or tele­ vision, should have as its purpose the objective, comprehensive and non-romanticized presentation of facts as they Freud, who illustrated this fa* t m his NhT ,Mt>ses and Monotheism pTrnT- 1 £• • • l iz I# • • j r► • • X[•4/ lure said relate to a given event. However, the article "Fight occurs after speaker blasts Zionism" (The Daily Texan, Oct. 28) contained blatant lies through omission and thus betrayed the essence of the journalistic profession. Whether by design or because of its contempt for views that challenge the status quo, the Texan not only gave a one-sided, out- of-context and fragmentary report of a nearly three-hour lecture by Kwame Ture (formerly Stokely Carmichael), but skillfully omitted sig­ nificant aspects of it, including its essence Ture came to the University as an official guest and spoke on the need for Africans and all other oppressed and exploited people to or­ ganize. If I had not had the opportunity to listen to his inspiring, lucid and often thought-provok­ ing lecture, but had depended instead on the Texan, I would have formed a terrible opinion that Ture came here and spoke for about 10 minutes, only to denounce people of the Jew ish faith. While the Texan correctly pointed out that "Shouts and cries of protest came from the au­ dience" (or the Jewish and Zionist sympathiz­ ers in the audience) in response to a statement by Ture, it neglected the fact that more and louder shouts of affirmation could be heard from all comers of the auditorium. And throughout his eloquent lecture, Ture was fre­ quently interrupted by applause. In trying to make a point on the contradic­ tions inherent in the capitalist system, Ture, a fine and honorable African, wittily said, "There ¡V O X S • • •\ \ E b a i T a b e h GUEST COLUMNIST is no chance for you to think in this countrv Even when they give you an intelligence test, it is multiple choice. "The American capitalist system makes them [Americans] react and, in the act of react­ ing, makes them think thev are thinking It keeps them stupid," he said, "and then makes them arrogant in their stupidity He gave a penetrating elucidation of various forms of racism, pointing to the relationship be­ tween Zionism and apartheid as manifestations of racism. He alluded to the decisive role played by Chaim Weizmann, founding mem­ ber of the Zionist Party, and Jan Smuts, former South African pnfne minister, in forming this infamous mamage Ture's monologue exposed imperialist, Zion­ ist and neo-colonial intrigues in Afnca, Pales fine and the Americas, while also hailing the national liberation struggle of the indefatigable Indians. Refuting charges that he is "anti-Semitic," Ture emphatically declared, "As a matter of fact, Africans were the first Jews. As a consci­ entious African, since my people gave Judaism to the world, I have a responsibility', even though not being of the Jewish religion, to at every time in every' instance protect the integri­ ty of Judaism." To document his point. Ture invoked a nota­ ble member of the Jewish faith, Sigmund "Zionism has abs<4utelv noth ing to do with religion lust as imperialism tra ­ to dominate Chnstianit\ and m ak e s C h n s h a n - hunt slaves so Zionism seeks to d om inate !u daism and make J e w s shin>t P alestinians in tht name of God That is wh\ under all condi fions, at all times, I must be o p p osed to / ism " 1 might add that lure a s a revolutionary possesses the consciousness of a fighter of n lusfice and that there is n o contradiction is tween being "anti-Zionist and pro-Jfwish because a majority of orthodox It ws in Ameru . do not accept Israel as the divine prophet \ It at any moment dunng the loctun then it was o n h was pandemonium and aversion because truth, in and of itselt has a ternhU explosive strength Once known it raiM-s n soiousness and can shake the world But anyone who c a r n e s the banner of 1 r intz Fanon's The Wretched of the I arth as hm does knows that he or she must not vield to tendei oes of obscurantism coming from a m grouj including Jews, Ch ristians and Muslim s The greatness of lure manifests itself m this Having passionately searched tor and found the truth, he is not afraid to prcvlaim it out loud, even if it would cause the world to trern ble. After all, Ture was speaking at a university where the motto "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you tree is boldlv inscnbed on the administration building Taheh is a memht'r o* the Sim Fix* c ommittn A c k A c k Memorial needs smoking section wheeze. B eing around cigarette smoke makes some people, like me, At the football game last weekend, I indicated my displeasure to two who smoked; they thoughtfully put out their cigarettes. But more smoke blew my way, and I couldn't see where it came from. Memorial Stadium is an open-air facility, but that doesn't mean smoke doesn't waft along to greet whoever is unfortunate enough to be sitting downwind of it. People sit in an enclosed area, unable to escape the second-hand smoke that has spurred Austin and other cities to create clean-air ordinances. Memorial needs a clean air policy of its own. Perhaps it would be too harsh on smokers to keep them from smoking for an entire game. If they want to smoke during games, they should be offered a choice of seats — downwind — in a special smoking section. Already the Frank C. Erwin Center prohibits smoking at events. The Summit sports arena in Houston, following that city's dean air ordi­ nance, prohibits smoking at all sports events and allows for smoking sections at concerts. A smoking section at Memorial would be a compromise we could all breathe easy about. — Ellen Williams Free T h o ug h t Don't restrict academia's liberty power. T exas higher education is suffering from three intolerable as­ saults on academic freedom. One comes solely from this Uni­ versity, but the two gravest descend from positions of higher The weakest of these attacks ironically comes from students on this campus. Leftists have repeatedly called for an end to UT research on the Strategic Defense Initiative. They want the administration to tell professors which grants they may accept. Of course, students have little or no power, so academic freedom is in no direct danger from their shortsighted attacks. Real trouble begins when powerful people in and above the University execute their politi­ cal agendas at the expense of freedom. Another assault comes either from Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen's office or the dean of the graduate school of business. Professor James Smith, former director of the Bureau of Business Research, resigned after he published an article in the Texas Business Review critical of Bentsen's destructively protectionist trade bill. Smith says Bentsen's office called business school officials about the article. But Bentsen's staff says it did not ask for his dismissal. This means Bentsen's office may have voiced displeasure strong enough to persuade Dean Robert Witt to pressure Smith to resign. What is certain is that Witt was upset about the article, which re­ vealed Texas would lose more than 100,000 jobs if the bill becomes law. He wrote a letter to Smith proclaiming the Texas Business Review an inappropriate forum for editorializing. The dean voiced his displeasure over the content of an academic publication, which was run by Smith's bureau. The only clear conclusion, despite Smith's biting accusations, is that criticizing important senators will make people upset. And the aca­ demic environment should be free of political pressure. It cannot, how­ ever, be free of politics. So when a governor cancels travel expenditures to a politically sensi­ tive area, restrictions on academic freedom have gone too far. When Harold Nelson, professor of sociology at Pan American Uni­ versity, asked for travel expenses to attend an international health conference in Nicaragua, Gov. Bill Clements' office denied his $527 request. Robert Davis, Clements' budget and planning director, cited "political circumstances in Nicaragua" for the fund denial. State-funded universities survive with a delicate balance of politics and academia. The close relationship with the state can easily alter both the government and the University, as former-Gov. Jim "P a" Ferguson discovered when he was impeached largely for manipulating the University's appropriations. The students, faculty and administrators of Texas' publicly funded universities should unite in opposition to pressures that limit a profes­ sor' s curriculum or research. And the governor should give Nelson the travel money so he can help find ways to improve public health. — Siva Vaidhyanathan i ‘ ■:i ■: ; C: ■" 4 i . I' -it»|:|;| H:: l|:i;11 ■ I : _ ._.___ ^__ . fc.v&ifi .... .. m §§$& W ' ''"w> SI SiSc: ' :T$ ¿ . . 1 Í ------------ ' y. • ■ • •• , BS -tm I ASKED My MOTHER ‘WHAT S A6WV TO DO? NO&XW ftlULvtS ME.' the next "logical" conclusion that there was no Holocaust at all No irrelevant Az­ tec proverb can explain such hatred a wav. belief in basic human rights for all ,Adrian Hegarty Cknxrrnment Anti-Zionists dangerous Robert Ovetz writes that he agrees with Kwame Ture's view that there is "not a Jewish people," and adds that he agrees with Ture's view that "Being Jewish is not genetic" ("Zionism bashing all right," Fir­ ing Line, Monday). In this last part alone he is correct. A "people" is a cultural and linguistic entity in which DNA plays no part. The French, the Dutch and the Australian Abo­ rigines are all peoples, possessing a lan­ guage and a culture all their own. Yet no amount of testing, molecular or otherwise, could determine the "people" to which a given individual belongs, or for that matter, determine if a given individu­ al has "curly locks" or is a "rich capitalist businessperson" these are Ovetz's ideas of Jewish characteristics). (apparently Jews have a language and a cultural identity combined with a rich religious heritage uniquely their own. For 2000 years, the Jews have maintained this iden­ tity under tremendous and usually violent pressure — a pressure from the outside, which, over the centuries, has forced other cultures to assimilate. This resiliency, the belief among Jews that their heritage should be preserved, along with their contributions to Western culture, should demand that Jews be re­ spected as a people like all other peoples. One last thing I would like to comment on Ovetz's view that the Zionists helped to bring the Jews to the Holocaust. This is absurd. The Zionists, and by this I mean the whole spectrum of Zionist groups world­ wide, strove relentlessly to destroy the im­ migration quotas in the West and to save the Jews of Europe. I INC J I T ■ MONTHS H*> THAT I BvT NO60DV EVER BEUtTES Thank vw, M JO* P1K U M I ■ w a s mot a c a n d i d a t e ■ t o a M£SlO£NT, TO END THE SPECULATION ■ (■ I ANNOUNCER StVLRAL üUílLáJ: HL. ^ \ W Ü - L I WAS I At MOSCOW ASKING Go r ba ch ev about the problems Of Altw ywbc STATE r ecen tly. .. and ever ybo d y says I 'M RUNNlN6 M i PRESIDENT. (HD V0V GET THAT ? DUNNING M B PR ESID EN T' ? SURE, I ’M fUTTERED BY 4 U the ATTENTION.' BuT CAN'T YOU6UVS EVER le ave the su b je ct ALONE ? ? ? f SHE SAW, I B0M*t gEUtVE IT EITHER.' DiD VOW WRITE HJAT 50UAI? MV MOTHER DOESN'T BtklEHE IT. \ / a iw odvx M ^ I N I a«W> M»>u Mt** It was the active disinterest of the U.S. State Department and the British Foreign Office that ended the possibility of their survival. The former closed quotas to satis­ fy the anti-alien paranoia of the American public and the latter to satisfy Arab de­ mands vis-a-vis Palestine. If Ovetz believes that the Zionists helped to initiate the Holocaust, presuma­ bly by actively organizing Jews into politi­ cal groups favorable toward nationhood, and therefore traitorous to Germany, he is completely wrong. Hitler did not view Zionism as a threat at all. In fact, he dismissed it as a trick (see Mein Kampf, English translation, Reyna! & Hitchcock, pages 447-448), a ruse intended to fool the Aryans into believing that the Zionists were no longer interested in world control, thereby gaining economic control by their trickery — and then con­ trolling the world! Blaming the Jews for bringing the Holo­ caust on themselves is one step away from Randy DeShazo journalism Arabs due basic rights After reading the article "Fight occurs after speaker blasts Zionism" (The Daily Texan, Oct. 28), 1 was appalled by the com­ ments of Anne Kolbert of the Campus Friends of Israel. Her linking of anfi-Ziomsm to anfi-Sem- ifism was simplistic and unfounded Al­ though some of the statements by Kwame Ture were ludicrous, his reasons for his anti-Zionist sentiments are correct. Israel continues to enforce state-spon­ sored racism against the Arabs, who have lived in Palestine for longer than the Jews. Isn't this the same policy we are trying to fight in South Africa? Israel has invaded and occupied South­ ern Lebanon, the Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip, and for a period of time the Sinai Peninsula. The only reason the State of Is­ rael still exists is because of U.S. support and money. Because of our policy of sup­ port for Israel we are held responsible by the Arabs who oniy want to live where they have lived for centuries. I find it sadly ironic that after the Zionist support Jews in Russia who are denied ba­ sic rights they turn around and deny those rights to Arabs living in Israel. 1 would think that after the Jewish people's experi­ ences between 1937 and 1945 in Europe that they would be the last people to fol­ low a policy of this nature. The Jews have the right to live where they please, but when they deny that right to others then something must be said. This isn't anfi-Jewish or pro-Arab, but a Don't take it seriously After reading Paul Anfosso s Firing Lint letter ("Sapire should go awav, Fuesdav) criticizing Gregory Sapire s column con ceming war with Iran The ayatollah can keep his carpet and pistachios — we need war," The Daily Texan, Oct. 28), I have two conclusions ■ Anfosso has an IQ of eight below plant life. ■ 1 would be happy to provide him with a sense of humor and the brains to distin­ guish between satire and senous journal ism. John [jimus Liberal art> Quality counts, not color A statement in Steve Crawford's article "The Great Cosby Conspiracy" (TV Watch Monday) indicts The Cosby Show for "Ter­ minal Whiteness." Crawford's assertion is ill-conceived The show is written to present a positive image of a middle-class family facing real­ istic family problems with realistic family solutions. In addition to the realism, noted psychiatrist Alvin Poussaint is consulted to critique the screenwriting and make rec­ ommendations on any subject matter that he finds questionable in light of the view­ ing audience. The Cosby Show has paved the way for quality, prime-time television. Maybe Crawford is afraid too many positive imag­ es will take over our televisions. Chuckwudi Perry Electrical engineering Center Continued from page 1 resignation of the entire Mental Health Services staff, which was separate the present-day Counseling and Mental Health Cen­ ter, said Marvin Daniels, former staff psychologist. from Daniels, who resigned with the service's other 11 workers, said the conflict was "all brushed under the rug and forgotten." "We were doing a good job and we were doing longer-term treat­ m ent/' Daniels said "If anything, it should be expanded and not cut back. "That's why we all got furious and quit, because we thought it would precipitate discussion on these issues, but it didn't." Adding fuel to the debate were other pressures, including a strong voice from student government — especially from 1984-85 Students' Association President Rodney Schlosser, Clack said. "Rodney's analogy was that hav­ ing long-term mental-health prob­ lems was just like having cancer, and since the health center didn't treat cancer it shouldn't treat long­ term mental health problems — or that the students that got them should pay for them instead of the student body in general," Clack said. Clack said the current administra­ tion agrees with Schlosser's analo­ gy, and he said more than 90 per­ cent of recent patient evaluations show students like the new system. dents. If patients are uncomfortable with group therapy, "w e try to give them a couple of extra sessions to get them used to the idea," Lawler said. But Glenn Roark, former assistant director for Mental Health Services, said the University needs long-term care. saw "We the more seriously handicapped students," Roark said. "They were hindered in their edu­ cation by emotional and psychologi­ cal problems." "They were not self-limited kind of things where they would get well in a few weeks or m onths," Roark said. And, Clack said, the possibility of individual therapy beyond the eight free visits still exists for some stu­ Thursday: C am pu s view s on whether the Student Health Center is providing enough services. i arc cordially muted to a r: Tea Party Today, from ’itil 3pm. in the Presidential by vou can enjoy music, a •iaI guest and of course, tea. ytiulcnts and ‘acuity are HIGH TEA at the Texas Union Sponsored by The Texas Union Fine Arts Committee Special Guest: Dr. James W. Vick Musical Guest: Charles Porter Wednesday, November 4 4-5pm Presidential Lobby (Third Level, Texas Union) 'i on ve got a bigger-thnn-average copying job, the deadline is approaching, and veu re a little worried about how long it’s going to take you to collate it - by hand. To make matters worse, you need double-sided copies of your originals, individual sets stapled, and, well, high resolution would be nice.... Where can you find one place that can do all that7 Problem: Solution. 1 he 1 exas Union Copy Center. Our secret? A machine that performs miracles. I he Xerox 9900 Ask for it by name the next time you need high-resolution copies of your thesis, dissertation or resume. Not onlv will you enjoy our convenient location on the mam level of the Texas Union, but you'll find our prices to be consistently am ong the U \s est in town. Why go off cam pus and pay more? The Texas Union Copy Center. > our one-stop copying solution. Texas ‘Union This w eek s sp e cial: 49$ tra n sp a re n c ie s Texas Union Bukjm g 2 214 (Across from Eeyore s) Phone 471 -0252 INSTANT CASH a ad Boaaa H you n rc d each to he lp you «“ • « h it» atte n d in g c o tt.g r «thy not donate blood plaam a’ W ith thta ad y o u 'll receive a *2 bo m u on your l ir a vw lt So h e lp o th e r* w h ile helping your •cM. M u * have vM id ID and p ro o l o f A uattn reaidence D ra w ­ ing held once a m o n th lo r tw o t 2 5 b o nuaet C a ll 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 M o n .-F ri 9-5 Aaatla P lw aa Canter 2800 Goadafap* T h e D a ily TEXAN/Wednesday, November 4, 1987/Page 5 \ BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED AT for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IM M IGRATIO N 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 ONE AMERICAN CENTER SHIPPING & PACKAGING i Any weight or size parcel » Air and ground freight worldwide » Local UPS dropoff Allied Services lac. 6 0 0 Congress B 2 0 0 472-0666 S h o p p e d at A ustin D ep artm en t or D isco u n t S to r e s W ith in thv past 30 d ay s 58.126 students, faculty, and staff of the university shopped at an Austin department or discount store. S O < R O E T h e ! n t v e r a i r y M arket fWtOer. R e s e a rc h uMe* October V* •vernbf? 1985 Dalia» T e x a » lena» Stvidet* o p v T K j h l 1 9 8 f c m trum 5 9 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 W. 29th AU STIN, TX. 78705 477-3735 HOURS: M O N .A N D T H U R S . 9:00 TO 5:00 TUES. A N D FRI. 9:00 TO 2:00 PAID FOR SERVICES DONATE TWICE IN A 7 DAY PERIOD A N D RECEIVE $10 EACH DONATION FREE PHYSICAL EXAM IN ATIO N : IN C L U D IN G TESTS FOR A N T I-H IV (A.I.D.S.) HEPATITIS, A N D SYPHILIS. BRING NEW DONORS ONLY THIS COUPON IN FOR A $5.00 BONUS ON FIRST DONATION. RECEIVE AN EXTRA $5.00 BONUS ON FOURTH CONSECU­ TIVE DONATION. (NEW DONORS ONLY) BRIDGE PLAYERS! Enter Round 1 of the North American Collegiate Bridge Championship Talk’s cheap. Why not put your skills on the line against the best bridge players in the region — and the continent. You could win a trip to New York to compete in the NACBC finals in March, 1988 — all expenses paid! Sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League and the Association of College Unions International V Tuesday, November 10,1987 é 6:30 p.m. (meet in the Texas Union Rec Center) $ $4.00 per person entry fee 4» For more info call Bob Lawrence at 471-0247 Down Under in the Texas Union € 24th and Guadalupe 471 For those who know beans about coffee... 471-5244 DETAILS L . The Cactus Cafe knows that good beans ground fresh make a good cup of coffee. Our customers also know this. They come back six-himdred strong every day for a cup of our delicious Colombian coffee. And the Cactus Cafe doesn't ju st sell good coffee. It provides an ideal setting to enjoy the ideal cup of coffee. Add an exquisite pastry and some light conversation to your visit. You'll find that when you know beans about the Cactus' beans, you'll also be coming back. The Cactus Cafe ts located in a quiet comer of The Texas Union • 24th & Guadalupe X A F E A N O I L i ' Wednesday, November 4,1987 THE DAILY TEXAN T U n iv er sity Special-education students experience life of the blind By CHERYL LAIRD Daily Texan Staff At least one UT class requires that students be in the dark — at least 50 percent of the time. In a special-education course called Orientation and Mobility, fu­ ture teachers for the visually im­ paired spend half of class wearing blindfolds or welder's glasses. By experiencing temporary blind­ ness, the students will be better able to teach those who are visually im­ paired, said Jane Erin, an assistant professor of special education who has taught the class. Although students spend no more than one hour at a time blind­ folded during class, Erin said some students carry the research even further. "I have had students who have spent hours, even days, under blindfolds," she said. Students begin the course by identifying objects while wearing blindfolds or welder's glasses, which simulate partial vision, Erin said. They progress to sighted-guide techniques, in which students learn how to guide each other while be ig blindfolded, she said. The last part of the course is most difficult because students must learn to navigate by using senses other than vision, such as hearing, to find their way through the Col­ lege of Education Building, she said. One method, called "echo loca­ tion," calls for listening to footsteps, breathing and other sounds and de­ ciphering surroundings by the way sounds bounce off different surfac­ es, Erin said. The students also spend some time using modem electronic sonar devices that indicate the nearness of surrounding objects. These rather expensive innova­ tions, which can resemble sunglass­ es or a portable radio, are becoming increasingly popular since their in­ vention five years ago, Erin said. The course culminates each se- John Foxwofth/Daily Texan Staff Carol Chaftgne studtes shapes in her Orientation and Mobttty class. mester with a formal dinner, when those who survived the class face one more test — to serve, eat and clean up while wearing blindfolds. "It's an interesting experience," Erin said. The diners must learn what the food is by its texture or smell, how much is on their spoon or plate by its weight and how to pass dishes around the table. Dennis Powell, a UT graduate and special student taking the class, said he likes the course because "it makes you understand how much information we get from our vi­ sion." "You never really know what you've got until it's gone," Powell said. Erin and Anne Com, associate professor of special education and current instructor of the class, coor­ dinate the program for future teach­ ers of the visually impaired. The program, which is one of only three programs of its kind in Texas, requires 24 additional hours of coursework after students obtain an education degree or teaching cer­ tificate, but graduates are practically guaranteed employment, Erin said. UT groups unite to help elderly By JESSICA PARLEE Daily Texan Staff Some elderly Austin residents are enjoying the services of a new organization composed of 24 sororities, fraternities and other UT social groups, the organiza­ tion's chairman said. "The residents appreciate us a lot. Many of them don't receive visitors often," said Don Kloster, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ ternity and chairman of the Greek Service Organization. The organization, which was es­ tablished in September, is made up of 10 fraternities, eight sorori­ ties, UT cheerleaders, the Silver Spurs, the Texas Wranglers, Posse and Spooks. "This is the first time all die Greeks are working together as a whole," said Liz Herring, a Zeta Tau Alpha sorority member. The organization volunteers at the Northwest Mediplex Nursing home but may expand to send vol­ unteers to other nursing homes, Kloster said. "Eventually I'd like to see a whole network of nursing homes being helped," Kloster said. Members will visit the elderly, throw holiday parties and play bingo with nursing home resi­ dents. "Residents also will appreciate students coming to visit, even if it's just to read or watch a football game," Kloster said. The group also plans to have a chili cook-off in the spring. The residents of the home will judge the chili. Herring also suggested sponsor­ ing a car wash in the spring to raise funds for the organization. Thirty members from the sorori­ ties and fraternities met Sunday to plan die group's future events and to discuss a casino Christmas par­ ty, tentatively planned for Dec. 7. "Eight fraternities and sororities from the organization will contrib­ ute to this event, with each group doing som ething different," Kloster said. The Dixie Scat Cat Band will play at die Christmas party, and sine gamble with chips redeemable for gifts donated by a fraternity. The organization participated in a Halloween party at Northwest Mediplex, said Betty Bybee, the nursing home's activities coordi­ nator. About 250 children trick-or- treated in the building, she said. Alpha Delta Pi sorority donated the candy for the event. Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority carved pumpkins and die Zeta Zeta Tau fraternity built a spook house for the children. The group received much posi­ tive feedback, Bybee said. "The senior citizens really liked having die children and college students around," she said. He said a board of representa­ tives from each group in the or­ ganization will meet twice a se­ mester. Each fraternity and sorority is responsible for plan­ ning its own activities, he said Games highlight problems of disabled By DENNIS McCa r th y Daily Texan Staff it is UT students can get a taste of what like to be disabled Wednesday and Thursday when the Students' Association sponsors a Disabled Students Awareness Pro­ gram. Several UT administrators as well as representatives from at least 16 campus groups will participate in the program, to be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the West Mall. Melanie Lurie, student senator-at- large, said the SA Minority Affairs Department came up with the idea, which she worked on with Carole Patterson, department chairwoman. "We tried to incorporate as many other campus organizations as pos­ sible to promote further aware­ ness," Lurie said. Those groups include the Liberal Arts Council, the Longhorn Band and some sororities and fraternities. Also taking part will be Dean of Students Sharon justice and Assist­ ant Dean of Students Glenn Malon- *y-Justice said she is frequently asked to participate in programs promoting higher awareness of problems, such as those of the dis­ abled. "We all need to be sensitive toward disabled individuals/' she said. Lurie said Martha Williams, dean of the School of Social Work, and Michael Cohen, chairman of the Cabinet of College Councils, will also be on the West Mall Wednes­ day from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. They, along with Maloney and Justice, will go on a scavenger hunt. Lurie said all participants will pre­ tend to have a physical disability, and anyone can take part in the events. "We want to show people what it is like to get around campus handi­ capped," Lune said. She said students can go through an obstacle course from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. The program will also present a nurse from the Stu­ dent Health Center to answer ques­ tions on disability, a film titled A Different Approach, and a guest speaker, Stephanie Thomas, direc­ tor of the Coalition of Texans with Disabilities Paula Stout, careers committee chairwoman for the Liberal Arts Council, said her group got in­ volved because the needs of dis­ abled people have been ignored for a long time "We hope that if people become aware of these problems, that they will take them in consideration when planning buildings and walk areas," Stout said She said the council will provide information Thursday on study- abroad programs for disabled stu­ dents Continuing Education Macintosh Stylel Did you know that the Texas Union MicroCenter offers free Apple Macintosh computer classes to the University community? All University students, faculty, and staff with a valid U.T. ID are eligible to attend at no charge. The November/December class schedule at right, which lists the various topics covered and skill levels, may come in handy if you’re getting started or thinking about learning a new software program. Sign-up is not required. Once you have purchased a computer from the MicroCenter — or if you already own one — you can rely on our network of support services to help you maximize the ber Fits of owning a personal computer. In addition to the free classes, the MicroCenter HOTLINE (471-6227) telephones are staffed Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. to answer any questions concerning hardware, software, peripherals, and any product stocking information. The MicroCenter service department, known for quick repair turnaround, can usually have your computer returned to you within 48 hours. The MicroCenter staff is deeply committed to of working wil ou get the most out of working with helping v personal computers. Whether you own one or use personal < one at school or on the job, we strongly urge you to take advantage of the classes and the Hotline. T e x a s U n i o njgi MicroCenter Open Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. 210 East 21 st Street Call 471-6227 Note: The Microcenter's special prices apply only to eligible stu­ dents, faculty, and staff of U.T. Austin. Macintosh Orientation: The purpose of this class is to introduce the basic commands that you will use to operate the Mac with the software. D ate Nov. 11 Wednesday 1:30p-3:00p Nov. 18 Wednesday 1:30p-3:00p Wednesday 1:30p-3:00p Dec. 2 Day _ _ Tim e_________ Room 4.108 4.224 4.108 This class will provide an MS Word Part 1: introduction to MS Word, covering the SHORT MENUS features of Word Version 3.01. Novice Word 3.01 users should attend this class! Date Nov. 9 Nov. 19 Nov. 30 Monday Monday Dec. 7 Day_______Time__________ Room 4.224 Monday 4.224 Thursday 4.108 4.108 1:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p MS Word Part 2: This class will cover the FULL MENUS features of Word 3.01! Outlining, indexing, and sorting are a few of the new commands that will be demonstrated. Dale_____ Day_______ Tima_________ Room 4.224 Nov. 5 4.224 Nov. 12 4.224 Nov. 23 Monday 4.108 Dec. 3 1:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p 1:30d-3:00d Thursday Thursday Thursday Write Now: This new word processor combines an extensive set of capabilities with the ease of use that has made the Macintosh unique. In class, we will cover its exciting new features such as on screen multiple columns and footnotes, and on-line spelling checking. Date Nov. 2 Time_________ Room 4.224 1:30p-3:00p Day Monday MS File: introductory This course will provide instructions necessary to create and work successfully within Microsoft File. Main topics include: creating, working in and editing a data file, in addition to creating a report. Date_____ Day Nov. 3 Dec. 1 Time_________ Room 4.108 1:30p-3:00p 4.108 1:30p-3:00p Tuesday Tuesday Excel Part I: Spreadsheets and charts are the topics of this class. Although we will cover the spreadsheet and chart functions of MS Excel, many of the commands also apply to Multiplan and Chart. Date Nov. 10 Day_______ Erne_________ Room 4.224 Tuesday 1:30p-3:00p Excel Part 2: This class will provide an introduction to the macros and database functions of MS Excel. Dale_____ Day Nov. 24 Time_________ Room 4.224 1:30p-3:00p Tuesday PageMaker: Using PageMaker, you can combine text and graphics on a page to produce publications from documents created with other Mac applications. introduce this desktop publishing This class will package. Date Nov. 16 Monday Day_______ Time_________ Room 4.224 10:30a-noon Graphic Basics: The number of graphics packages continues to expand! This class will cover basic features of bit mapped (eg: MacPaint) and object oriented (eg: MacDraw) graphics products. Date_____ Day Nov. 4 Dec. 9 Time_________ Room 4.224 4.108 Wednesday 1:30p-3:00p Wednesday 1:30p-3:00p HyperCard: This class will provide an introduction to HyperCard and cover the Browsing and Painting levels of the program. Dale_____Day_______ Time_________ Room 4.108 Nov. 25 Wednesday 1:30p-3:00p 4.108 10:30a-noon Dec. 8 Tuesday CLASSES ARE HELD IN THE TEXAS UNION T h e Da il y T e x a n State & L ocal San Marcos undermining loan association, ex-head says W ednesday N o v e m b e r 4 1987 Page 7 By SHERYL MARTIN Daily Texan Staff I h e firing o f 10 board m em b ers from a San M arcos stu d e n t loan o rg a n iza tio n and the re sig n a tio n o f o n e oth er m ay be part o f the city 's effort to gain up to $6 m illion by d is s o lv in g the o rg a n iza tio n , a form er board pn sid e n t ch a rg ed I u e sd a v But citv o fficials said th e m o v e w a s to help the city profit from the o rg a n iza tio n . 1 h e \ h a \e n ot said th ey w ant to a b o lish it. I h e San M arcos C itv C o u n cil r e m o v e d 10 of the 11 board m em b ers of the C entral T ex­ a s H ig h er E d u ca tion A uthority and a p ­ p o in ted 10 n ew p e o p le M o n d a y n ig h t to h ead th e em b a ttled o rg a n iz a tio n . O n e of th e p r e v io u s m em b ers r e sig n e d , an d a San M arcos banker d e c lin e d th e c o u n c i l ' s a p ­ p o in tm e n t as p r e sid e n t o f th e o rg a n iza tio n . U sin g fu n d s raised from is s u in g city re v ­ e n u e b o n d s, th e n o n -p ro fit co rp oratio n b u ys stu d e n t loan s. A s s p o n s o r o f th e or­ g a n iz a tio n , th e citv a p p r o v e s b o n d sales but d o e s not co n trib u te fu n d s to th e a u ­ th ority, o fficia ls said. C T H E A 's o u t g o i n g p r e s id e n t , B ob T h orn ton , co n sid e r s th e c o u n c il's firin gs a m o v e to h elp San M arcos d is s o lv e th e o r­ g a n iza tio n . T he citv sta n d s to g ain $2 to S6 m illio n b y in flu e n c in g th e n e w board to break u p th e a u th o rity . T h o rn to n said th e c o u n c il a p p o in te d p e o ­ p le w h o w o u ld c o m p ly w ith th e citv 's w i s h ­ e s to a b o lish th e C T H E A . " S in ce w e refu sed to g o a lo n g w ith th e city, th is a ction started to r e m o v e a n d re­ place th e b oard ," h e said. "T he o n ly o b jec­ tive 1 can se e is that w e refu sed their a t­ tem p t to c lo s e d o w n the o p era tio n ." San M arcos is se e k in g a ru lin g from the D ep a rtm en t of Treasure' that w o u ld en title it to th e o r g a n iz a tio n 's su rp lu s fu n d s. T he Tax R eform Act of 1986 p r o v id e s that su rp lu s fu n d s from h ig h er e d u c a tio n a u ­ th orities be tu rn ed o v e r to th e fed eral g o v ­ er n m e n t rather th an th e s p o n s o r citv. San M arcos and th e C T H E A d isa g r e e o n th e ef- fec tive d a t e of t h e l e gi sl at i on. If th e T reasu ry D ep a r tm e n t a g r e e s w ith San M arcos th at th e act b eca m e e ffe c tiv e in A u g u st 1986, th en th e city co u ld g et th e $2 to $6 m illio n su r p lu s b e c a u se th e p r e v io u s tax law' w o u ld a p p ly T h e earlier la w a llo w s th e city to rece iv e e x c e s s m o n e y if th e C TH EA is d is s o lv e d B ecau se n o b o n d s h a v e b een so ld sin c e A u g u st 1986, th e city a r g u e s th at th e p r e v i­ o u s tax law a p p lie s. But th e a u th o rity a r g u e s that w h e n th e n e w tax law w e n t in to e ffect, it a p p lie d to all b o n d s so ld at a n y tim e. S o, th e a u th o r ity sa v s, th e su r p lu s w o u ld b e lo n g to th e fe d ­ eral g o v e r n m e n t . E ven if th e T rea su ry D e p a r tm e n t's ru lin g favors th e citv. th e a u th o r ity m u st b e e lim i­ n ated b efore th e city is g u a r a n te e d th e su r ­ p lu s The term in a tion o f th e p rogram w o u ld n ot affect stu d e n t loa n availab ility b e c a u se oth er o rg a n iz a tio n s sim ilar to th e a u th o r ity w ou ld m ak e up for th e lo ss, said Rick Fisher, an A u stin b o n d a tto rn e y w h o sits on th e San M arcos B on d C o u n c il. Simon names Texas chairman Former congressman Krueger to head up state’s campaign efforts By SHANNA SWENDSON Daily Texan Staff Paul S im o n , a D erm Kratic p resi­ d en tial c o n te n d e r and U S. sen a to r from Illin ois, d ro p p e d b y A u stin T u esd a y to n a m e h is T exas c a m ­ p aign ch airm an . Bob K rueger, form er c o n g r e s s ­ m an and am b a ssa d o r-a t-la rg e to M exico, w ill h ead S im o n 's T exas ca m p a ig n effo rts S im o n said h e h as o n ly recen tly la u n ch ed h is T exas ca m p a ig n , but h e e x p e c ts to m ak e p ro g ress in th e state. sa id S im o n o f A m erican ed u c a tio n is a priority for him . im p r o v e m e n t T h e e d u c a tio n reform s h e listed in clu d ed p a v in g m ore a tten tio n to p re-sch o o l in crea sin g p ro g ra m s, sa la ries, h a v in g h ig h er teachers' BRECKINRIDGE 7 DAY U.T. PACKAGE JAN. 4-10 6 NIGHT CONDO $279 INCLUDES 2 B R 2 B A T H S (FOR 8 1 T RA NSFERS LIFTS PLUS $199 RT DALLAS AIR Don t Go by Bu» It 's on ly $89 m ore to flv mod vou g et 3 EXTRA D A Y S TO S K I CALL 478-9343 QUICK! r i i I i i i i i i tea ch er q u a lifica ­ s t a n d a r d s tio n a n d w o r k in g on p r o b le m s s u c h as a d u lt illitera­ cy. T o f i n a n c e th e s e e d u ca tio n refo rm s. S im on sa id , C o n g r e s s to w i l l " h a r d m a k e c h o ic e s ." h a v e Simon " D o w e n e e d b o th th e B -l an d th e stea lth bom ber?" h e sa id . "If w e to o k a c o u p le of b illion [from th e d e fe n s e b u d g e t] an d a p ­ p lied it to e d u c a tio n a n d th e d eficit w e w o u ld h a v e a str o n g e r n a tio n ," h e said. S im o n said th at as th e c h ief s p o n ­ so r o f m u ch e d u c a tio n S e n a te le g is ­ la tio n , h e w o u ld b rin g a co m m it­ m en t to e d u c a tio n as p r e sid e n t S im o n a lso said A m e n c a n a g ricu l­ ture w a s in a sta te o f " d o ld r u m s." To h elp th e p lig h t o f U .S . a g ricu l­ ture an d fa rm ers, th e farm p rogram w o u ld h a v e to be restru c tu r ed to a p ­ ply to fam ily farm s rath er th a n th e larger, b u s in e s s ta rm s, S im o n sa id . T he g o v e r n m e n t h a s to resea rch n e w fa rm in g te c h n iq u e s a n d b e g in g e n u in e co n se r v a tio n p r o g r a m s, h e said . "W e can h a v e a c o m b in a tio n of th e s e p r o g ra m s a n d still s a v e m o n ­ e y ," h e sa id . S im o n said th e g o v e r n m e n t m u s t s u b s id ie s . c o n tin u e p a v in g " T h ey are part o f o u r s o c ie ty ," h e sa id . farm sta te S im o n , w h o s e r elies o n fa rm in g , sa id if h e is e le c te d , farm ­ ers w ill h a v e a " b u ilt-in lo b b y ist in th e W h ite H o u s e ." ALETAS TWO FER ONE Buy any entrée (excluding fajitas) and receive a second one absolutely free! i ■ | 1907 Guadalupe Offer good from 5pm to closing with this coupon. Wednesday only. I I I I I I I I I II g§ 479-0940 I HARWOOD TRAVEL 2428 G U A D A L U P E • A U S T IN, TX 78705 U.T. ARIA SKI EXPERTS SINCE 1 9 5 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M Traffic accident Res< uers help a r accid en t victim at Interstate 35 and l 1!*-' Street The ’w o -c a r collision at 4 3 0 p m T u e s ­ injured tour p e o p le Two w ere d isch a rg ed from day B rack en n d ge H ospital, and tw o w ere listed a s sta b le Gary Kar acfyan Daily Texan Staff Reservation Deadline - November 5th! Immigration Questions? Thomas Esparza, Jr. Attorney at Law Board Certified Immigration C nationality Law Texas Board o f Legal Spectatuattor 1811 S. First Austin, Tx 78704 5 1 2 -4 4 1 0 0 6 2 Labor Certifications. Adjustment of Status. H-1 s. Visa & Consular Processing CBA DINING CENTER Located in the college of Business Administration, this dining center offers Blue Bell Ice Cream, breakfast, sandwiches, burgers, two entrees and a blue plate special every day. Open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. If You Run Low on Fuel While Orbiting Campus. . . stop b y one o f our satellites for a quick boost. ETC II DINING CENTER If you’re drifting by the ETC II building, you can fuel up with hot and fresh deli items. Watch for our weekly specials. Open from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. x m FINE ARTS DINING CENTER If your trajectory carries you by LAW SCHOOL DINING CENTER A complete dining center featuring patio dining, breakfast, sandwiches, hot dogs, burgers, two entrees and a blue plate special every day. The Law School Dining Center is open daily from 7 30 a.m. to 3 p.m O Wednesday, N ovem ber 4, 1987 Page 8 R e tu r n s ’87 Voters pass half o f6Build Texas’ proposals T h e Da il y T e x a n By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Texas v o ters picked an d chose their w ay through a 27-item ballot T uesday an d p a ssed four o u t of eig h t p ro positions to u t­ ed before th e election as solutions to th e s ta te 's slo u ch in g econom y. "T he vo ters w ere voting for their pocket- book," said R ep. H u g o Berlanga, D -C orpus C hristi, a stro n g su p p o rte r of the econom ic d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ram s on the ballot. R ep resen tativ es for th e Build Texas p ro ­ g ram — a n o n -p artisan , non-profit org an i­ zation m ad e u p of legislators an d business lead ers th ro u g h o u t th e state — set o ut in S ep tem b er to p u sh eight of the am en d ­ m en ts for econom ic d ev elopm ent. T hree of th e eig h t a m e n d m en ts a u th o riz­ ing a total of $1.4 billion in b o n d issues for state projects p assed w ith ab o u t 65 percent of the ballots T uesday. T he b o n d issues will fu n d construction of ad d itio n al p risons an d m en tal health and m en tal retardation facilities, w ater supply, w a te r quality a n d flood control projects and th e p ro p o se d su p erco n d u ctin g su p e r collid­ e r facility. Build Texas represen tativ es touted P rop­ ositions 8, 19, and 23 — for prison construc­ tion, the supercollider an d w ater projects, respectively — m ost heavily th ro u g h o u t its $242,000 a d v ertisem ent cam paign. for "H oo ray th e people of Texas," C lem ents said abo ut the passage of the prison bond proposals. "P assage of Propo­ sition 8 clearly indicates th e peo p le's frus­ tration w ith a clim bing crim e rate." Texans also passed P roposition 4, a n o n ­ bond issue, w hich perm its cities, counties an d th e state to issue b o n d s to finance pri­ vate ven tu res to ex p an d the econom y and create jobs. Tw o of the five b o n d issues in the Build Texas program w ere rejected, in add ition to a proposition th at called for building m ore tu rn p ik es an d a pro p o sitio n exem pting in­ terstate tax on certain goods. V oters decided 59.48 to 40.51 p ercent to reject Proposition 7, w hich w ould have au ­ thorized $400 m illion in general obligation b o n d s to establish a local project fund for public facilities. "A m e n d m e n t 7 w as the m ost innovative of th e Build Texas initiatives an d it m ay not have been p roperly u n d e rsto o d by m any of the v o ters," said Lt. Gov. Bill H obby, a strong su p p o rte r of the Build Texas p ro ­ gram . Texans also rejected Proposition 6 by a 52.9 to 47.09 percent m argin. That p ro p o si­ tion w ould have allow ed the Legislature to issue u p to $125 m illion in general obliga­ tion bond s for p rogram s to assist new p ro d ­ uct develop m en t a n d agricultural pro d u c­ tion by small businesses. S peaker of th e H o use Gib Lewis, D-Fort the vo ters' disapproval of W orth, said Proposition 6 w as d isapp oin tin g and blam ed the rejection on possible voters' m isu nd erstandin gs. Voters did, how ever, app ro ve Proposi­ tion 4, w hich A griculture C om m issioner Jim H ightow er had coupled w ith P roposi­ tion 6 in an effort to provide Texas agricul­ ture w ith the "financial tools" necessary to bring about changes. He said th e tw o p ro p ­ ositions w ould link the rural econom y of Texas w ith the urban econom y. Proposition 4, w hich passed by a narrow m argin of 51.81 percent to 48.18 percent, rem oves the prohibition of th e state, cities and counties to lend m oney or credit. But H ightow er said last w eek that p ass­ ing Proposition 4 w ith o u t Proposition 6 w ould not do m uch good. Two o ther Build Texas p ro p o sitio ns voted d o w n w ere a tax exem ption for out- the tran sp o rted of-state goods state and a state program for im proving traffic w ith m ore toll roads. th ro u g h P roposition 11 w ould have exem pted tax­ es on all goods except oil, gas an d p etro le­ um products th at passed th ro u g h the state for no longer th a n 175 days. It w as d efeated by a 50.79 to 49.2 percent m argin. Berlanga, H ouse spo n so r of th e legisla­ tion that p u t Proposition 11 on th e ballot, said the rejection of th e item also w as a m isu n d erstan d in g by the voters. He said the proposition w ould have acted as an in ­ centive for out-of-state businesses. P roposition 5 w ould have au th o rized the state to provide assistance w ith toll roads in cities w ith a p opulation of m ore th an 400,000. That proposal w as rejected by a 54.11 to 45.88 percent m argin. Rep. David Cain, D-Dallas, a u th o r of the proposal that p u t the item on th e ballot, said the rejection cost the state an o p tio n to solve som e needv urban districts' problem s with crow ded freew avs. C lem ents said Proposition 19 for the su p er collider w as a "n o -lo se" proposition because th e $500 million in app ro v ed g e n ­ eral obligation bo nds will n ot be issued u n ­ less the U.S. D epartm ent of Energy chooses one of four proposed Texas sites. The pro­ posal w as overw helm ingly ap p ro v ed , 64 26 to 35.73 percent. The federal governm ent will decide by January 1989 w hich state will receive the m ultibillion-dollar research facilitv "T oday's vote represents a giant step for­ w ard in o u r efforts to b n n g the su p erco n ­ ducting su p e r collider project to Texas," C lem ents said. The Build Texas program representativ es said in their cam paigns that if all eight p ropositions had passed, the am en d m en ts w ould have increased the state's incom e by $6 billion an d created 6(),0(X) new jobs for Texans The $1.4 billion a u th o n /e d by Proposi­ tions 8, 19, and 23 will increase the state's debt. The state incurred a $2.08 billion g e n ­ eral obligation bond debt d u rin g the last biennium , according to the com ptroller s annual office r e p o r ts Losers in airport vote favor another election By JEANETTE ALLEN Daily Texan Staff With the m ajority of A ustin voters approv m g m oving the airport, o p p o n e n ts of the m ove called for an o th e r election because v o t­ ers rejected the relocation option in 198s "It should be tw o out of th re e ," said John C u tn g h t, People to Save M ueller A irport spokesm an We shou ld have an o th er vote The outcom e also mav sp u r an ethics com ­ plaint against the city for using public monev to send out a new sletter favoring men ing the airport. The new sletter w as sent to about 10,000 citv em ployees, C u tn g h t said Sonnv Rhodes People to Save M ueller treasurer, said at least one citv em ployee h a s com plained to h i s group. Garv Johnson, secretary' of the Texas Liber- the m ove, tan an Party w hich o p p osed agreed that the n ew sletter w arran ts an ethics com plaint. "I think that definitely needs to be investigated, he said. H ow ever, Travis C ounty Clerk Dana De- Beauvoir ^aid anv com plaints filed w ould not necessarily be g r o u n d s to contest the elec­ tion A nyone can tile a challenge, she said It doesn t m ean it w ould have anv g rounds if such actions w ere broug ht out A bout 40 percent of the registered voters in Travis C ounty tu rn ed out for the election The election is not binding, and the m atter is now up to the Citv Council O p p o n en ts of both airport proposals have said the Citv C ouncil offered voters an unfair alternative in Proposition 2 w hich called for expand ing into East A ustin neighbor hoods Thev said the A ustin Citv Council ignored an option to expand the airport into a nearbv golf course People to Save Mueller said the plan to expand the airport was included as an option to entice voters into voting to m ove the air­ port because it was s o unfavorable The g roup spent SlAiXX) to $18 tXX) total on the campaign R h cx ie s said The Move It' Committee spent an estim at­ ed $100,000 Most residents of Manor, town in Northeast Travis Countv w here the airport would be relocated have not expressed e n ­ t h u s i a s m tor either of the propositions sa id Michael Bamer M anor s citv adm inistrator the 1 h aven't seen anv one speak adamantlv he said We will lose a g a i n s t the airport some ot the things we are J c i u s t o m e d to, such as a peaceful Ütestvle but in turn we will K getting economic b e n e f i t s from what w e are sacrificing Manor h a s been given little opportunity to influence Austin s decisions on the airport, Bamer said and the tow n cannot refuse to let the airport be built there because the project would be financed completely with Austin bonds "M an or is in an avskward situation in that we dim t have a s a v he said The Austin C it\ C ouncil asked no Manor residents how thev telt about having an air­ port built in the tow n. Bamer said "lt is o b v i o u s l y of no significance to them what people in Manor think because we won t be* pav'ing the bonds bax k hi said Travis County Commissioner Jtmmv Snell said that although some ot his Manor constit­ uents have argued against the proposed air­ port move in puhlu h e a n n g s he believes most will accept it Ricky Knox, Texas Horse Racing Association executive director, says that despite the referendum s passage, betting is months away. Stacey Sm ith S p e c ia l to ttoe T e x a n Betting____________ Continued from page 1 problem s and pari-m utuel bettin g could give th e econom y a h a n d u p ," Breese said. P ari-m utuel betting is a system in w hich the w in n ers get 80 percent of the the total earnings, w hile the rem aining 20 percent goes to the track, the horse o w n e rs and the state. Dick Stanford, political director for Tex­ an s W ho Care, said his organization o p ­ posed pari-m utuel b ettin g because it was cruel to anim als, g enerated "m y th s' about h elp ing the econom y and prom oted the "sleaze" factor. "E veryw here betting goes, the sleazy el­ em en t follows, organized and u n o rg a n ­ ized ," he said. But Breese countered arg u m en ts that horse racing attracted an " u n w h o le so m e " environm ent. "I've been involved in horse racing for 25 years, and ! d reco m m end it to a n y ­ one,' Breese said It s family e n te rta in ­ m en t." Campbell said Texans W ho Care had clouded the issue with "things that are not germ an e" to the controversy Airport C ontinued from page 1 ronm ent president. UT precincts sh ow ed in creased voter tu rn o u t, w ith the h ig h est p e r­ centages su p p o rtin g a new airport. UT precinct officials said having die election on a w eekday co n trib u t­ ed to the hig h er stu d e n t tu rn o u t. "I th in k m ore people have com e because it is a w eekday, b u t I think they m ainly cam e because th ey are aw are of th e issues this y e ar," said Kay Streich, a w orker in Precinct 343, at Taos C ooperative, 2612 G u a­ dalupe St. O n e stu d e n t said he vo ted on the issue because he w as "sick of h e a r­ ing ab o u t it." Voters say no to appointed education board their hom es, and w ould cost less." a new airport By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff But o th e r stu d e n ts said they re­ jected both p ro p o sitio n s because of the a m o u n ts of m oney involved. "I d o n 't th in k th a t w e sh o u ld ex­ p a n d it or m ove it," said Steve La- binski, civil eng in eerin g freshm an. "I think o th e r things can be d one like rero u tin g som e of the air traffic to o th er airp o rts." The City C ouncil, w hich u n a n i­ m ously su p p o rte d building a new airport, now has the au th o rity to is­ sue $728 m illion in rev en ue bonds to com plete the project. D espite heavy su p p o rt from w ell-know n civic an d b u sin ess leaders, educational organizations Tuesday h elped defeat R eferendum O ne, w hich w ould have allow ed the g overnor to app oin t the State Board of Education. W ith 87 p ercent of the precincts reporting e a r­ ly W ednesday, the totals show ed the referen ­ dum being rejected by 52.79 percent, or 933,754, to 47.20 percent, or 834,876. Texans w an t to elect the State Board of E duca­ tion representatives because they are becom ing m ore aw are of public education issues, said S an­ dy Kibby, legislative chairw om an of the Texas Parent-Teacher Association "It is m ore necessary than ever before for the grass roots to have in p u t on w ho serves on the b o ard ," Kibby said. "W e think that the present board has d o n e an excellent job, but w e'd like to see the grass roots have m ore in p u t," Kibby said. Texas H ouse Speaker Gib Lewis and H Ross Perot, a Dallas billionaire and key figure in the education reform s of 1984, w ere tw o of h u n ­ dred s of civic and b usiness leaders w ho su p p o rt­ ed the referendum Perot headed a m ultim illion-dollar cam paign to keep the board ap p o in ted The 13 teaching g roup s w ho opp o sed a p p o in t­ m ent of board m em bers h ad trouble com peting w ith P erot's "slick" m ailings and com m ercials Kibby said. The PTA cam paigned against the referendum bv send ing m ailings to local ch ap ters and public school officials an d ru n n in g articles in their m onthly new sletters, Kibby said Also, she said, such education associations as the Texas State Teachers' A ssociation and the A ssociation of Texas Professional Educators o p ­ posed the referendum Lewis, D-Fort W orth board could be ap po inted been able to do said he w ished the I \ r stv n w hat it’s But, he said, people probably feared that ap pointm ents could be m ade u n tairh The education board, com posed of rep resen ta­ tives from 15 d istru ts that w ere selected to e n ­ sure equal rep resen tatio n th ro u g h o u t the state, was app o in ted tour years ago a s part of sw eep­ ing education reform s in 1^84 H ouse Bill 72 part of the ed ucation reform s, called for abolishing the board as it existed and provided tor the ap p o in tm en t of a transitional board to serve until Jan 1 1989 A ppointm ents to the board w ere m ade bv then-G ov. M ark W hite from a list of persons rec­ om m ended bv th e lb-m em ber Legislative E duca­ tion Board The board nom inated three persons for each ap p o in tm en t "I v o ted to m ove it," said Paul Bayliss, a biochem istry junior. "You can't m ove 15,000 people o u t of O nce th e council approv es the plan, a m aster plan for a new air­ p o rt will be draw n. Voters OK housekeeping proposals By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff T hree h o u se k e e p in g pro p o sitio n s ap ­ p ro v ed by Texans T uesday will change th e w ay som e state officials d o business. By a p p ro v in g P ropositions 14, 17 and 22, voters gave Texas district atto rn ey s the rig h t to appeal in crim inal cases, allow ed th e state to define city functions for in su r­ ance p u rp o se s a n d p rohib ited Texas gov­ ern o rs from m aking "m id n ig h t a p p o in t­ m e n ts" before leaving office. Early W ed n esd ay m o rn ing, 87 percent of th e precincts rep o rtin g show ed that 1,159,809 voters, or 68.18 percent, voted for P roposition 14, w ith 541,112, or 31.81 percent, v o ting against the pro p o sitio n , th e state will have th e right to appeal in lim ited circum stances, such as pretrial ru lings th a t d ism iss indict­ m ents or th at p re v e n t th e state from in tro ­ d u cing certain evidence at trial. it. U nder In en d o rsin g th e p ro p o sitio n , C lem ents said, " O u r p ro secu to rs are prohibited from ap p ealin g a n y issue in crim inal cas­ es, a so m ew h at ironic injustice because citizens across o u r state are ap p ealin g to th eir elected officials to d o m ore to w in th e fight ag ain st crim e. It's tim e w e shed ourselves of th a t anti law -an d -o rd er d is­ tinction ." R usty H ardin, assistan t H ouston d is­ trict attorney, w h o cam paigned statew ide for th e pro po sitio n last w eek, said the item overw helm in g appro v al of surp rised him . th e "W e th o u g h t th e issue w ould pass if the voters u n d e rsto o d it an d could find it on th e long ballot," H ardin said. Texas now will join the rest of the coun try in allow ing this type of state appeal. Since 1973, Texas has been the only state to prohibit ap p eals in crim inal cases, H ard in said. A sim ilar proposition failed in 1979 because of its faulty w ording, he said. Proposition 17, in effect, w as a referen ­ d u m on th e tort-reform law s passed d u r­ ing th e last Legislative session, said Sen John M ontford, D-Lubbock, w ho s p o n ­ sored the resolu tio n th a t placed th e item on th e ballot. W ith 87 percent of th e p re ­ cincts reporting, 884,641 voters, or 54.62 percent, h ad voted in favor of the pro p o ­ sition, w ith 734,909, or 43.90 percent, v o t­ ing against it. In Senate Bill 5, p assed d u rin g the first special session this su m m er, the Legisla­ tu re functions defining proprietary and g o v ernm en tal entities in cities. listed specific A proprietary or go vern m ental defini­ tion is necessary over such city function as parks, zoos and public tran sp o rtatio n because governm ent functions have a capped liability w hile prop rietary func­ tions have unlim ited liablity. Frank Sturlz, Texas M unicipal League assistant director, said a vote against the proposition w as necessary to prev en t the courts from slow ly "e ro d in g " th e reform s. Proposition 22 prohibits a lam e-duck go vernor from m aking "m id n ig h t a p ­ p o in tm e n ts," o r ap p o in tm e n ts after Nov. 1, to fill places before h e leaves office. Sen. C het E dw ards, D -D uncanville, w ho spo n so red the resolution th at placed the proposition on th e ballot, said the need for the a m en d m en t stem m ed from floor over th e Legislative battles on w h eth er to ap p ro v e C lem en ts' last-m in­ ute ap p o in tm e n ts w h en Gov. M ark W hite took over in 1982. The battle began again w hen C lem ents retu rn ed to office in 1986 and op p o sed W hite's final ap p o in tm en ts. Voters tw o item s tu rned do w n that w ould have given th e sp eaker of the H ouse of R epresentatives th e au th ority to sit on executive com m ittees and w ould have changed a legislator's eligibility to run for a n o th e r office. Whitmire wins a fourth term Mayor overwhelms challengers by a landslide margin tion quite like celebrating a victory on dec- bon night." Whitmire noted that six years ago, when she first took the mayor's office, it was the start of a new approach to government in Houston. ''We've come a very long way," she said. need to keep going, to keep building / ^ investing in our future." HOUSTON — Mayor Kathy Whitmire won a fourth two-year term Tuesday, shak­ ing off the effects of the city's ailing oil-driv­ t en economy and building a landslide margin against six politically unknown and under­ funded challengers. v \ \ \ . Whitmire, 41, raised nearly $800,000 for her campaign and spent less than half that amount while her opponents raised little, if any, money in the non-partisan race, finan­ cial disclosure statements indícate. With 96 percent of the vole in, Whitmire had a solid lead with 163,428 votas, or 73.4 percent Businessman Bill Anderson had 26,564, or 11.9 percent, followed by teacher-consuhant Richard Dimond with 13,229, 5.9 percent; self-employed manufacturer Glenn Edward Arnett jr., 6,780, 3.1 percent; refinery opera­ V tor Mary Pritchard, 5,137,2.3 percent; retired minister Shelby Oringdexff, 4,719, 2.1 per­ cent; and printer Don Geil, 2,737, 1.2 er- oent. , "I'd say that's pretty good," Whitmire said in a victory statement. "There is no celebre- "We have reached out to tell people that our hiehest priority is to turn the economy around and provide jobs and opportunities. 1 think the results, with over 70 percent, show that we have what it takes to move this city - - i shows we've been able to bring people in ''^)l torward. With more than 70 percent, it ¡\' ' } ■ About the only suspense remaining was the size of the Whitmire victory margin. A V'.yr VC r '* this community together." runoff would have been required if the Iced* ing vote-getter did not receive a simple me- Poll results released last weekend by TV Houston Pott and Houston tdeviaton station KTXUC showed Whitmire, a widow, drawing favorable or very favorable ratings from 703 7 í *’77 W vV\ T-t--' jN percent of voters. The D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday. November 4 1987 Page 9 Sports Hungry Cougars look for revenge Horns progress in fall workouts By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Daily Texa n Staff It w as th e to p of th e n in th m n in g a n d the te a m v is itin g w a s trailin g 8- 7. T he fan s — m o re th a n 150 p e o p le — w e re c h e e rin g a s th e vis­ ito rs d o n n e d in h o p e s of s c ra tc h in g o u t a t least o n e r u n to tie th e g am e. th e ir rally cap s a n d T h e first b a tte r d ro v e a s h a rp it th e m id d le sin g le u p a p p e a r e d th a t th e rally c a p s ju st m ig h t be w o rk in g . B ut a relief p itc h e r b ro u g h t in b y th e h o m e te a m co axed a d o u b le play a n d a fly ball to e n d th e c o n te st. T h a t c o u ld easily b e th e sto ry of a n y college b aseb a ll g a m e d u rin g th e h e a rt of th e s p rin g sc h e d u le . But it w a s n 't. It w a s g am e six of te a m 's Fall th e T exas b aseb a ll W orld S e n e s. It's h a rd to im a g in e th e sa m e sc e n a rio h a p p e n in g a t m a n y o th e r colleg es, b u t a t th e U n iv e rsity , th e "G u sb a ll W orld S e n e s ” is a fitting e n d to th e L o n g h o rn s ' fall w o rk ­ o u ts. th e d ie -h a rd T exas baseb all fan a c h a n c e for a s n e a k p re v ie w of h o w th e te am w ill s h a p e u p for th e s p rin g se a ­ so n . It also g iv e s But m o re im p o rta n tly , it gives C o ach Cliff G u s ta fs o n a ch a n ce to sit back a n d w a tc h h is p la y ers w h ile a s sista n t co a ch Bill B ethea a n d p itc h in g coach C lin t T h o m a s m a n a g e th e split s q u a d in a best- o t-se v e n c o m p e titio n G u sta fso n said overall th e team h a d a g oo d fall p ractice. T he ag re e ­ ab le w e a th e r c o n d itio n s m a d e it th a t m u c h b etter, a n d th e L o n g ­ h o rn s w ere able to m ak e signifi­ c a n t p ro g re ss in so m e a re as, th e T exas coach said. But G u sta fso n a d d e d it w as difficult for h im to do a c o m p le te |ob of esta b lish in g a te am for th e s p n n g . R u stv C ro ck ett a n d tw o ju n io r tra n s fe rs , college first b a s e m a n E d d ie T o led o a n d o u tfie ld e r Tom M cG ee d id n 't p a rtic ip a te th is fall "It w as h ard to e v a lu a te th e m all in te rm s of a se t lin e u p b e c a u se th e re w ere th re e g u y s m is s in g /' G u sta fso n said. "It w as ju st k in d of difficult to g e t a se t lin e u p w ith ­ o u t th o se g u y s .” G u sta fso n e x p e c ts each o n e of th o se p la y ers to h a v e a s h o t at cracking th e s ta rtin g line u p in th e sp rin g . C ro ck e tt, a se n io r, p la y ed s h o rts to p for th e L o n g h o rn s last y ear a n d c o u ld be e x p e c te d to sta rt th is sp rin g w ith th e d e p a r tu r e of C oby K erlin, w h o c o m p le te d his eligibility. ju n io r colleges T oledo a n d M cG ee a re tra n s fe r­ rin g from S em in o le a n d S an Jacin ­ resp e ctiv ely to T h ey are e x p e c te d to b a ttle w ith r e tu rn in g p la y e rs P aul C h e rro n e , L ance H illiard, A rth u r B utch er, R ichard L eigh, S cott B ry an t a n d Brian C isarik for th e first b a s e a n d o u tfie ld p o sitio n s. B ut B rvant w a s th e te a m 's le a d ­ in g h itte r th is fall w ith a .370 a v e r­ la st fin ish e d ag e, a n d C isarik sp rin g w ith a sch o o l re c o rd .429 av e rag e, m a k in g th e c o m p e titio n e v e n m o re in te n s e a t th o s e p o s i­ tio n s. In the infield, Gustafson said he was impressed with Bethea's son Steve, another transfer from Sem i­ nole Junior College, and third baseman David Tollison, w ho led the Longhorns with m ne hom e runs this fall. "Steve Bethea had a good fall at shortstop and second base," G us­ tafson said. "And the freshman, David Tollison, looked real good. I reallv wasn't expecting that out of him. I knew’ he was a good player, but he really show ed a lot of pop in his bat." Pitcher is another area with a good battle for starting positions. Gustafson said if he had to play a conference sen es this w eekend, his first-game pitcher w ould prob- See Longhorns, page 14 By SHAWN PRICE Daily Texan Staf* the After a n s w e r ­ ing the i h allen g e of se co n d - place Texas Tech Red R aiders Fri­ i.adv day the vol- l o n g h o r n levball team faces an oth t • ch allenge by a the S o u th w e st C o n fere n ci W e d n e s d a \ night se co n d -p lac t te a m in Texas m a tch w ith 'h e H o u s to n C o u g a rs w h o a n tied w ith th< Red Raiders for se co n d couid d e te r n ire ho w th e c o n fe re n ce race finishes The 1 2th-rank ed L o n g h o rn s ] j trac t I to overall, h-0 in co n lerenct H o u s to n tii take on the c i u g ars 2 8, 4-2) at in Jr; p e s t p. '■ ; P re F ield h o u s e w h e n - L H w ^-2 this season the.’ streak Texas will be trying to e x te n d its n ow SWC w in n in g sta n d s at 29 a n d :aki a tin e a - k the SWC c h a m p io n s h ip w hile tie ” < 1 C o u g a rs t the L o n g h o rn s o n trv knock le v a s into a po-- ‘ t tit !• i the c h a m p io n s h ip the Lot *-Wc fia n * 19M t o r cx.e ' There is speeia m e e n t m u x a th e m ¡H o u s to n t o p i.e. wt C oach Mick 1 \ i!f\ sani C oach Hill Walfi h o p e that A V V tort m g ■ is ■ us be th e team n tu H o u s to n , th a t prettv m u c h m e a n s w e a n not g . 'i r , • It Will si ¡s an d !i ‘ • ' ii \ > : • i But if th e 1 o;ars an . . ‘ l o n e l y n i t th e \ lu d x rd blemish th» fereru c n re!\ M i d d l e • her anki« m atch w ith I tOfl said t ‘ •. rt ¡s • G ates i s . s *• p . . n c .................m • • i . . • ' A u i leads th* G a te s w h o w as n a m e d S W( Plaver ot tfu W eek e- « n N ; *> ' ber percentac» c a n d is hittnw w hit h plat t *s\\ ( pUC, t !'s " ( * 'or tie •>, t By CLAR EN C E H ILL Dairy t- * .y I C L - 1 o n \ l e t t e r s '< ' ' 1 to - t a , '' p r o v e s a t u r d a \ ti fun • t trv a n d t h e rest w n t r y i »u set j t h e t o lettt ’ v records a n d w e i o n his wav n a m e .ill o v e r t i n S V\C n v o r d o n e fatai s h o r t c o m i n g H e t e n m ore th a n Í ■*» v a r d s m a mi e i In a n o u ts t a n d i n g f r e s h m a g ain ed M* y a rd s w h i l e piav K e n n e t h D a v w m ore u r n in : a tu m u l t u o u s s e a s o n v\fu n best t r u- nd ! exiled t or r e c e i v i n g p a v m e n t s tr. n alu: to run fi r s g mm l e t te r , ti 1 prev fi .¡s h* gastu-d nlv Jetterv r e b o u n d e d in a . t f u • t h r o u g h t h e first !.vt h u s o t tfu ev er ht* su ffe re d a m m v i e n d i n g ration in t h e sixth g a m e t. c ut s h o r t .•. ¡unior v ear - A nd this hr n g - us t * a n d w hv ti Knstina Pretimc the Lady Longhorns travel to Houston to face the Cougars for the second time this year. Gary Kanadjian Daily Texan Staff c >'s .x H i k row since it w o u ld give H o u s- ' le x a s s tr o n g floor m iddU .nit iv c a im :tta k :r : - s* j at ■ w wt ... ... m ir m id d lt W alton -aid they t.-rrmg tvs ■ .s' ■■ i ti' u n • • f - t< im s Wt idlt last m at h b e t w e e n s h u t f.a\« ti h a v e a ch ana* . tf nx wt will p u n as an WT ir home . • • *. r • f.\i u rd g vs :• p, :■ , E ven t h o u g h th ev m av hav e lost G ate s for a c o u p le of g a m e s W alton said the C o u g a r s are m o re in te n se re- m w h a t they are d o in g a n d can see their goals after a lo n g m o n th of plav in O c to b e r W ith a tw o -w e e k h o m e sta n d ag a in st co n fe re n c e a n d region o p p o n e n t s , H o u s t o n 's inten- sitv could im p r o v e its r a n k in g in the S o u th regio n Jeffery redeems himself in effort against UH SML - Eric D ic k e rs o n And w hat m a k e s Jeffery 's a c c o m p lis h m e n ts so a m a z in g is that unlike C a m p b e ll a n d D ickerson, he has d o n e it w hile b e in g s u r r o u n d e d by a seemm glv in te rior s u p p o r t i n g cast C a m pbe ll a n d [Tickerson b o th p l a c e d o n natio n ally r an k e d a n d bWC c h a m p io n s h ip te am s. ■ ■ ■ This is tu r n in g o u t to be th e s e a so n TCU C oach Jim W a c k e r w a s h o p i n g for w h e n he r e d sh irte d several sta rters last se a so n . N o t o nly are th e F r o g s c o m p e ti n g tor th e n g h t to play in the C o tto n Bowl, b ut th e v h a v e also s to p p e d a co u p le of stre a k s that w e r e n o t g o in g their w ay. ■ Before thev beat Baylor 24-0 o n th e road a co uple w ee k s ago, th e y h a d not w o n a g a m e in VN aco sinev h o . ■ I nfil uatu rd av s h o m e c o m i n g victory o v er th e the Frogs h a d n e v e r b e a te n H o u s to n C o u g a r s at h o m e . ■ S aturdav s 28-point victory o v e r H o u s to n See SWC, page 14 ■ Before S aturdav fef- - v a r d s a n d vva- on the ig m at 1 0 0 0 - \ j r d barrier ioned is that the o p p o- a m e in 19S6 w as n o n e i io u s t o n C o u g a rs a s not to be d e n i e d He - a m e s a n d scored th re e tin h a m e r a n d h e lp TCL igam st th e m List year .• e t h i n g to p r o v e to th e m it thev c o u l d n t h u r t me a s o n . " a s h e d tor 3 -Ws v ard s .verages 1¡* vards per a o n e s he will finish hw e m \ C all-time r u s h in g 1 ari C a m p b e ll a n d • Roses at $8.95 Roses Say It C»* fc Carry Nmt RR I Casa Verde Florist 4 51 -0691 ( w a g 4 1 * t S t D a * y S m c i i é í N O W TH AT Y O U 'R E A L L M OVED IN, COME A N D RELAX AT BEANS. ENJOY O UR FINE FOOD A N D DRINKS. G O L D We pay xaV k» Oo» Goítí Or $*&*** CHoim. C o*m. LIBERTY COINS 492-3411 No Chrome No Contracts 4121 Guadalupe 459-91 ”4 )o*n Evtr, Day 311 West Sixth 477-8999 IVAN PU TSK I’S GOLD’S GYM is NEW and IMPROVED Free Weights Tanning Beds Sun Deck Aerobics Hot Tub Icarian Equipment 14000 sq. ft. Training Area Dry Sauna 2000 sq. ft. Aerobics Area ALL THIS AND AFFORDABILITY! STUDENT SPECIAL: STUDENTS WITH I.D. $20 PER MONTH FOR ONE YEAR (weights only) AND NO INITIATION FEE! REGULARLY: $50 DOWN AND $30 PER MONTH (or bring in any current health club card and pay $0 initiation and $25 per month) COME IN NOW WHILE THE OFFER LASTS! 7010 HWY. 71 WEST 288-5600 % J Musician Magd/tne AUDIOVIDEO Where you find the next generation. 5501 North Lam ar 459-1371 Wednesday, November 4, 1987 Page 10 Ar ts/E ntertainm ent T h e D a ily T e x a n I it Whoopi’s latest film certainly no ‘Beauty’ By JOE SIMS Daily Texan Staff By seeking a court injunction to try to stop the release of Fatal Beau­ ty, W h o o p i Goldberg inadvertent­ ly m ade an ironic statement about the conflicts that destroyed w hat could have been a decent film. According to published reports, the actress did not like the final editing, w h ich made the film ex­ trem ely violent — more so than she had been led to believe — but it is her overextended exposition and her unconvincing portrayal of a sensitive-but-tough cop that take a w a y most of the film 's force. A n ill-conceived com edy drama, Fatal Beauty relies too much on Goldberg, the lead character (the same mistake jumping Jack Flash made), and not enough on the only redeeming point of the film — a complex and interesting three-way plot. The role of the wisecracking police officer proba­ bly appealed to Goldberg initially, but the violence director Tom H o l­ land injects into the final product com pletely overshadows her char­ acter. In fact, Fatal Beauty seems in­ coherently split into two separate films, a YVhoopi Goldberg charac­ ter showcase and an unsettling po­ lice drama. Neither element com­ plements the other, however. G oldberg plays Rita Rizolli, but she has no connection to the film's title — in the movie, "Fatal Beau­ t y " is a bad b a^ l of cocaine, and since it's getting uiound Los Ange­ les, it's up to Rizolli to nail all the thugs. But she isn't the only one after these guys: the town's drug kingpin, some junkies and anoth­ er dealer w ant in on the action. Sound interesting? W ell, to a point it is. H o w about familiar, like a certain Friday night cop show? It certainly looks like an episode of Miami Vice w ith the vivid camera shots and wrell-used light and col­ or. And if looks aren't enough, the drug-related crime and silly emo- Fatal Beauty seems in­ coherently split into two separate films, a Whoopi Goldberg character showcase and an unset­ tling police drama. tion-provoking techniques certain­ the most E m p lo yin g ly are. overused dramatics, like last-sec­ ond rescues, bloody shoot-outs, the so-called element of and surprise, jo u rn e y film 's through the drug world becomes too thin to be taken seriously. the As a result, Fatal Beauty becomes just another violent, uninspired cop film. A ll the usual trappings the machine-gun are present: shoot-out, the pistol kill, the drug deaths and, com bining the best of both of these worlds, the druggie w h o has to be shot 40 times before he falls, a la Scarface. the Centering story’ around Goldberg's portrayal of Rizolli is also a mistake: not only does the role turn into something she does not like, but something she cannot handle. W h e n it calls for her to combine the tough persona with some realism, she cannot perform. Had the story been slightly more omniscient and focused on every­ body involved, it may have been more interesting. A n d as the ad v e rtise m e n t claims, " W H O O P I IS T H E C O P ." Too bad she's not the actress. For the part, that is. Fatal Beauty, at the Riverside 8, 2410-E E. Riverside Drive; the Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane; the Barton Creek Cinema, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360; and the Capital Plaza Cinema, North Interstate 35 at Cameron Road. Tashi C larin et and String* Richard Stoltzm an, clarinet • Theodore A rm , violin Ida Kavafian, violin • Steven T enenbom , viola • Fred Sherry, cello Play mg works from Mozart, VC’ebem. Bartók Hindemith, and more. . \1 y 1 Tashi Sunday, November 8 at 4 p.m. (note aftemóoú curtain) Bates Recital Hall $12, S10-UT, Seniors' Student Rush: $6 one* hour before curtain > (if tickets available). Charge-a Ticket 477-6060 Information: 471-1444 AITS C O M P L E X wt#S ,v Ji U*AS AT AJM'N THE NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF i e n e g a l AUTHENTIC AFRICAN FOLK DANCING Sunday, November 8 7 p.m.—new early curtain! Concert Hal! SI5 (SI2— UT, Sr.), $10. $5 Student Rush Half-price public tickets to all students with IDs, two hours before curtain (if tickets still availab le) Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 Information: 471-1444 Tickets at UTTM TicketCenters and H EB Superstores Som e of the traditional costumes of these dancers expose the upper torso. a i t s C O M P L E X THE UM'VfRSllY Op TEXAS AT AUSTIN H ip n o tic In his never-ending search for the Right Spud (potato, that is), Beck inadvertently gets shot. It only Gallagher c ould remember how to ma«e julienne fnes Film provides some ‘Hidden’ surprises ByTOMMcNEELY Daily Texan Staff At its outset, The Hidden threatens to drag through a mishmash of pointless gore and violence. In the first five minutes of the film the audience is bombarded w ith a bank robbery, a car crash and a man disgorging a giant snail into another man's mouth. But through a skillful (if formulaic) balance of action and emotion, by its end the film man­ ages to more than redeem itself. Incidentally, the giant snail is ac­ tually an alien w ho must find human hosts to travel around on Earth so he can one dav rule it. At Director Jack Sholder combines elements of adventure, horror and buddy-movie genres to produce a highly accessi­ ble, upbeat film. the film's beginning the snail has left a bank robber and entered a conservative, middle-aged man prodding him out ot the hospital e* and into tht* streets t K ;tn tra\ aganth : • < t W h en the men poop* out th finds another Nni\ to ¡h i up\ \ toK nt h -m * n Another alien ¡kvi» M«n 1 ¡ J .* who h a s taken the human n-rn ot FBI agent Llovd Gallagher * i* boon trailing the snail U ■ eon* * • .•• the murder of hts friend u\d f « vent the snail from t.o uc ver world. Gallagher fin d out upstanding citt/en ha ust t bank and then nearly ktlU dm- t H e ignores I >allagher u ml th*. • ¡en the cum-agent s u c c e s s f u lly predict * ut idt ntity ot the next m law pn iu •; i;i\ pu t toi \t tn st Bet k qui • low * the alien n the elusive nemes*" WF< t h» t ¡ c ■ t notice the -«trangt nat ■ »>t tin case he first quest >re- ! ailaghi prodding him intv> ¡.out- *sim hi* extraterrestrial ongin h u í na Betk doesn t believe him however and he leave* t.allagi r m hi* <11 to face lu* enemy s latest guise upbeat The Hidden l* an all purpo*» nun it* Director jack Sholdt t tom hine* elements of adventure horror and buddv-movie genres to pr d u n a highlv accesr Fit tun Sholder follow* the Me} *•< : s piel berg pattern >t mm < snaking t.lm contain* harder though hi* edge* than Spielberg would < ver al low , some ba*i<. earmarks remain \ cute alien save* 1 arth from a malic nant alien and *otten* th< heart <>t a hard-boiled earthling And Sholder * hard edge* w o r t well tor In* film anchoring the tar fetched plot m reality M import antly the director d iv s n t use those d e v u e * aim ing sophom oncally onh fora cheap way to jolt hisau di ence Victims ot tin alien tor in stance, are not all ciphers a* 1 characters m am horror movies who are presented a* real human being* often colleague* ot Be» k mu*t du h v a t n c tht v h a w been in- r adt*d b\ th» t reatur* . sholder i* not without humor, though; mi* gnttv treatment m an­ age* a few dig* at * ut vulture Hi* r*t hi dealer . uttmg line* *kif t * a 1 ot «.tK.mu t¡ hi* * istomer a* he point" to the \ ¡>n tin contract ring" true and i *tt p »>u t * » ne eschews both glamour and misogyny But st * *t angU :! ddc; human inter* that truly Fit* the film abov* most Hoii\wiH»d horror t n\" reiat n*hip between BtuT ai ¡.1 Gallagher overcomes ciov r p ilativi cliche* be- , ,u;"< the cuenustrv between them act nilk work* s'oun and I In : .' . Tai» e IH> W II and g< ieptan • •* - can ran i and jgh a* :h\ k tv> prove he * but his p e rt.» r»a n c e re- underiurren? ot uno*it\ 1, ne** that make* hi* ac- of L .allagher plausible c u t í t* a ¡en M .u la ch la n ! provide* a per A* (Dune f t ,! 6>i! to N oun " tough pragmatic I \ op Although h. somewhat i ,> 11% dnft- hi* wav through some of the best bit* in tht uovu well th it " exat t!v w hat he * supposed to do Moreover hi* restraint provides lightness a? d ¡r in to w hat uH lld h o c beo*nit tvpuul alien a*-me**i ah grandstanding Hu: : st Jo in take* itselt tin» in fa. t Sholder balance* seriously in" to film mteF » entl\ enough avoid the ex¡.i **< * which bog down tiim* In both common. d and art tin mid*t ot thi* (ail s ternble film »rop, I ht Hui.h e gne* audiences a unique surprise a truly happv medium Th e H i d d e n at the W e stg a te 8, 4*21 VVestgate Hl\d the N orth­ ern** s 2525 VN Anderson Lane;, »nd the R iv e r s id e H, 2410-T F . R i v ­ erside D riv e . B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S . . . 4 71- 5244 Departm ent of DRAMA AiH. Th* Umwwty of T«ut crt Auifm Cotttf* of TWELFTH NIGHT: OR WHAT YO U WILL by W illia m S h a k e s p e a re T u a sd a y Oct. 27 thru Frid a y Oct. 30, a n d W o d n o td a y N o v . 4 thru Sa tu rd a y N o v. 7 Thaatre Room, W inship Dram a B uilding DESIGN FOR LIVING By N o e ! C o w a r d friday N o v . 6 thru S a tu rd a y N o v . 7, a n d T uasday N o v. 10 thru F rid a y N o v . 13 B. Idan P a y n e Theatre Tickets on sale i iw at all UTTM TicketCenters Cal! 471-1444 for more information Charge-a-ticket: 477-6060 Age Over one-half the students at the University of Texas are over 2 1 years of age. Average age of UT students is ... 23.8 Average age of University of Texas faculty staff personnel is.. 39.9 Scnpticn concerts at the A rts Com plex Concert H a: at 8 00 p m U nder the baton of M aestro Roger Nierenberg. M usic D irecto r of the \ S O will perform a spec­ Jackso n ville Sym p h R>. tacular evening of if e classical the rom antic and the modern with Pou Olefsky cellist, as featured guest artist E n jo v B e c th to r e e A s to u n d in g ! > ' v e ' > h a ppiest sym p hony. S o 6. tb c P as­ th is m o st-re q u e ste d a n d m ost- re co rd e d o f B ecth. » cr. > nir.e sym p honie s has been p ro g ra m m e d by A S O on ly t» ¡c c in th e past 30 years D o n 't m iss i t ' The second major work wil: be L a io s passionate C el­ lo C o o c e rto in D minor, with cellist Paul Olefsky as the featured guest soloist A graduate of the C urtis Institute of M u sic, M r Olefsky studied w ith Gregor Piatigorsks and Pablo Casals His recordings on the M o n ito r and Vox labels arc known internation ally, and he has also made a number of recordings for the M usical H eritag e Society Th e evening will also include Aaron C opland’s O r­ chestral V a ria tio n s , a master piece from A m ericas greatest living composer ¿ m e f S Q 9 5 MATINEES A TWI-LITE SHOWS $ 0 9 5 ( >,f HV' At a, , Sir- v*- HF r > i M -22 WESTGATE8 • U ' b t ' l Mil 1 t LlM i* t MM wmtu ^ 5 I H l SWM Sound In AM I i f &S& FATAL ATTRACTION i B g g I 4 M 4 » N M < M B " ’ I 1 RIVERSIDES ■■««•MM « NiXMNt M*«Ll* I S M A R T S'KMO Sound In A>i A..-1 i ' FATAL 8EAUTY a IA B Y B 0 0 N U O N TWO SCREENS! 7.tV4iSS 1NIMDBBI at UOFATHnUUSON h i if f u 1 \ ~ 3 - MTTYOANCMO H d feMtlSNMiH STAKEOUT IB MOHTXTttSlS BABY BOOM a O N TWO SCREENS! MMdt THSHKXXN IB FATAL BEAUTY m TMBOUAN s l » $ » l i 4M 35 TMtOFFSHMG a M S -V 1S-7 10-930 TNiHKMN a >4i - i j m j i UKI FATHER UKI SON too) SOMiOHK TO WATCH OVH ME a tiim »-7i4S -» d S _____________ SUSPECT a M M t l W J M i a ________ FATAL ATTRACTION a k lV S M -N M d S STUMNTS $195 AU SHOWS MONDAY-THURSDAY____ AQUARIUS <1 ■ SOC t « t littM t * t n n *t> THE PICK-UP ARTIST feui ______ hM-fM______ tmd rm *M BORN IN EAST LA. m BIG TOWN ¡a MS-fclS SOUTH WOOD 2 THE FICK-UF ARTIST C&HI — 111 lit» tM TilS-AlS 1 Tickets are available 9-5, M - T b at the Sym phony o f­ fice, 1101 Red R iver. On perform ance dates, tickets are available from noon - 8 0 0 p.m. at the A rts C o m ­ plex Concert H a ll box office, 23rd and E C am pus D r. Reserve tickets bs phone (4 7 6 -4 6 2 6 ), w ith your A m erican Express. V isa c r M aster C ard . 1101 Red River Austin, Texas 78701 512-476-6064 THE AUSTIN SYMPHO Kwak Swag Ki MUSIC DIRECTOR W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 , 1987 _Page 12 C la ssified A d v er tisin g T h e Daily T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o r d m in im u m Eo cH w o r d 1 h m e E a c h w o r d 3 tim es E a c h w o r d 5 tim es E tich w o r d 1 0 t im es E a c h w o r d 15 tim es E a c r «surd 70 tim es $ 3 0 $ 3 3 $ 1.26 $ 2 0 5 Í ? 4 8 $ 2 6 7 p e insertion 1 col. X 1 in ch 1 tin $ 7 1 0 $ 1 0 0 c h o r a e to c h a n g e c o p y Eirst tw o w o r d s m a y b e all c a p ita l letters. ? 5 c fo r e c c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p ita l letters M a s t e r c a r d a n d V is a a c c e p te d M creterC ard M H M H I USA N H H D E A D L IN E SCH ED U LE M o n d a y T e x o n F u d a y H a m T u e s d a y T e x o n W e d n e s d a y Text T h u rs d a y T e x a n . F n d a y l e x o n M o n d a y H o r n T u e sd a y H a m W e d n e s d o y H a m 'h u r s d o v H a m I n t h e e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e in o n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , n o t i c e m o st b e g iv e n b y 11 a.m . th e first d o y , a s t h e p u b lis h e r s a r e re ­ s p o n s ib le fot o n ly O N E in c o r ­ rect In se r tio n . A ll c la im s tor a d ­ ju stm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e not la te r t h a n 3 0 d a y s o f f e r p u b li­ catio n. P r e - p a i d k ills r e c e iv e c r e d it slip If r e q u e st e d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tio n , a n d H a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . 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 lid . C r e d it s lip s a r e n a n - t ra n s fe r a b le . CLA SSIFICATIO N S TRANSPO RTATIO N 10 — M isc. A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s -F o r e ig n A u t o s 30 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s t o T r a d e 50 — S e r v lc e -R e p a ir 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 70 — M o to rc y c le s 80 — Bic yc le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S e rv ic e s 120 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o t s 150 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p a r t m e n ts 170 — W a n te d 180 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n it u r e -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te r e o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - fq u ip m e n t 23 0 — P h o t o -C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h ln e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p ln g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m o g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T ra d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r R e n t M E R C H A N D IS E 330 — Pots 3 4 0 - M i s c . R E N T A L 350 — Rental Services 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 380 — Fum. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n hou ses 410 — Fum. H o uses 420 — Unf. H ou ses 425 — Room s 430 — Room-1 xjrd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile Hom es-Lota 460 — B u sin ess Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Sto ra ge Space 4 9 0 _ W anted to Rent-Lease 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — intertainm ent-Tickets 5 2 0— Person als 530 — Travel- Transportatton 54 0 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic-M u sician s E D U C A T IO N A L 560 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction S E R V IC E S 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lln g 660 — Sto rage 670 — Pain tin g S E R V IC E S 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — Applian ce Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 7 3 0 — H om e Rep air 740 — Bicycle Repair 7 5 0 — T yp in g 760 — Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770 — Em ploym ent A gen cies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Parttim e 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting B o o k k e e p in g 830 — Adm inistrative- M an gem en t 8 4 0 - Sales 850 — Retail 860 — En gin eerin g- Technical 870 — Medical 880 — Profession al 890 — C lu bs-R estau ran ts 9 0 0 — Dom estic-H ousehold 9 1 0 — Positions W anted 920 — W ork W anted B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — Bu sin ess O pportunities 940 — O pportunities Wanted T S P B uilding, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitts M o n d a y t h r o u g h F rid a y 8 a m - 4 3 0 p m 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 20 — S p o rts-F o re ig n 20 — Sports-Foreign A u to s Autos 10 — M isc. A u t o s 10 — M isc. A u t o s '8 2 C A V A L IE R A C , A M / F M cassette r a ­ dio, m o o n - ro o t $ 2 , 8 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 5 4 - 2 9 7 1 11-11 batc h back, lo a d e d 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A R X 7 , n e w e n g in e d e a le r w a rra n ty , m o o n r o o f tinted w in d o w s, c le a n $ 3 8 0 0 4 4 7 - 5 8 7 9 . 1 2 - 1 1 '71 M G B - G T Burnt O r a n g e l o o k s g o o d runs g o o d , g re a t ste re o $ 1 8 0 0 C all 2 8 2 - 7 3 5 9 l e a v e m e s s a g e 11-5 8 3 C U T L A S S S u p re m e , b ro w n , V -6 , 2- d o c f cassette stereo cruise, $ 2 9 0 0 2 5 5 - 1 8 7 9 11 12 A M / F M A C ’ 7 6 W H IT E V W R a b b it S"-1 fer 4 7 2 - 4 6 4 0 10- 7 0 0 * best of M O N T E C A R L O 7 9 A M / F m cassette cruise, e xc e lle n t c on d ition . $ 1 7 5 0 n e g o tia b le 4 7 3 - 8 9 3 4 C 19 , PS, S U R P L U S C A R S sel» fo r $ 1 5 5 (a v e ra g e )! A l s o ¡eeps. trucks etc N o w a v a ila b le Y o u r o r e a Info 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 ext S - 9 4 1 3 .1 1 -1 0 1 9 8 6 E L E C T R IC B lu e 2 0 , 0 0 0 m iles $ 1 4 ,2 5 0 . 2 5 0 - 8 4 6 4 12 IR O C - Z lo a d e d 11- F R A T S R E M E M B E R A n im a l H o u s e ? 1 9 6 3 C o n tin e n ta l 4 d o o r G o o d c o n d itio n $ ' - 0 0 8 9 2 - 3 4 8 4 after 6pm . 11-12 P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T 1 9 7 6 L o w m ile­ a g e runs wei: c le a n $ 8 5 0 o r best o f­ fer C o ll 3 4 5 - 6 0 2 8 11-12 air. 7 8 G R A N D Jn x V - 8 3 0 5 ‘-'5 D B C le o n b o d v runs stro n g $ i 8 0 0 M a r k , 8 3 5 - 4 3 3 8 1 -3 0 7 9 O t d s Cuttoss, 1 o w n e r, n e w tires folly io c d e d $ 2 1 0 0 O B O 3 4 6 - 6 3 1 1 11-12 c o n d itio n excelle nt '8 5 C A M A R O 0 v w in d o w s, A M / F M Ci $ 8 5 0 0 o b o 3 9 7 -3 .- 3 Tilt, tinted, p o w e r >sette R a d 'o l T / A ’t 81 C H E V Y Luv 4 x 4 , 5 6 IC 4 -s p e e d new tires, m ust sell! $ 1 6 9 5 Tom 11-1 3M 4 5 9 - 3 9 2 5 G O O D lO O K I N G 7 9 M u st a n g . G o o d e n g in e g o o d nres, d e o n .ntenor, A C , stereo $ 2 8 0 0 N e g o t ia b le 8 3 6 - 7 7 0 0 11-16 8 2 N i S S A N C E N T R A . 101K m iles d e a n o utside & $ 1 4 9 5 . C a ll Zhu at 4 4 8 4 0 6 3 11-17 insure, exc elle nt condition , like this li ve ry g o o d sh a p e $ 1 , 6 0 0 4 5 2 - 19 7 8 G R A N D 1 e M a n s Y o u ll o n e 8 5 2 7 N W A u stin 11-18 stereo 5» M AC F O R D l T D l a n d a u fo r sale R u n s very w ell $ 8 0 0 P le a se caí! C hristina, 4 5 8 5 5 0 9 P n c e n e g o tia b le 11-18 REGAL Lim ited L o o d e d Excellent 8 6 c o n d H o n U n lim ited m iie o g e w a rra n ty a v a ila b le 17 0 0 0 m iles M u s t sell 2 5 0 - 8 2 0 5 11-18 1 9 8 4 T R A N S ic. cassette a v a ila b le . $ ’» 11-5F 1 9 8 5 M E R C U R Y mostfv 's s $ 2 8 0 0 1 4 5 '8 6 N O V A auto tram m is* finan cing. $6'? I E 5 A R O N < M e d a llio n . p o w e r w in a b b 4 5 4 198 ctutcr u n d e r b o o k , S 1 rakes '7 6 M A l i B U C g o o d best offer '7 9 M A L Í8 U $ 9 0 0 . 4 7 2 - 9 6 1981 8 U IC K SI stere c A C . $ 2 2 ! 1 9 8 4 V o lv o 2 4 4 D I W l w W b * t g * AT, A C , c r u a * 4 9 , 0 0 0 m il * * $ 8 5 0 0 0 6 0 C oll Bill 4 5 8 - 1 4 4 9 11-10 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A C e k c o G T Excellent c on ditto»» $ 2 4 0 0 o r best offer J o n Stiver stem, 4 8 2 - 9 4 4 1 , 4 7 7 - 0 6 9 0 11-4 '8 3 V W C A M P m obtle - 4 6 , 0 0 0 miles, all am enities G M A C 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-5F perfect finan cing. $ 9 4 9 5 , n e go tia b le c on d ition N e a t 1 9 8 6 H Y U N D A I Excel G I S 4 d o o r A C cassette P S 0 3 2 1 11-5F ! 8 k m iles $ 6 3 9 5 4 5 4 T O O C H E A P ! 1 9 8 4 T o yok o C o r o llo 4 d o o r se d o n - auto, A C , stere o very d e a n 4 5 4 0 3 2 1 11-5F 7 5 M E R C E D E S 2 4 0 0 - M o k e o w n in g o n e a reality! Just $ 3 9 9 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 for de- totb H -1 2 F G O L D E N O P P O R T U N IT Y ! 3 0 0 S X T u rb o 5 -sp e e d , dtgttol T tops odt shocks, a n d m o re l $ 1 3 9 9 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-5F 8 5 N is s a n leather 1 9 8 5 A U D I 4 0 0 0 s 5 sp e e d A C cos sette p o w e r w in d o w s, tinted A s k in g $ 9 3 7 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-5F ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PERFORMANCE VW Pre-Owned Sale! 1 98 6 C A B R IO LE T , stiver $11,725 1 98 4 RABBIT C O N V E R T IB L E brown, $9 1 2 5 1 9 8 0 RABBIT C O N V E R T IB L E , brow n $ 5 9 9 5 1 98 4 RABBIT, W olfsbu rg edition, $ 4 7 5 0 1 9 8 6 ' 7 S C IR R O C C O 16 votve block, $10 4 9 5 1 98 6 G O L F red $ 6 9 9 5 198 5 G O LF , blue $ 6 2 9 5 1 98 6 JETT A red, $ 9 4 9 5 1 98 6 JETTA GLl, block. $ 9 8 9 5 198 2 RABB IT grey $ 3 4 9 5 ! 9 8 i RABBIT D IE S E L green. $ 2 4 9 5 all pnces ’leqohabte - 7 4 L 5701 N . IH 35 454-0321 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 11-5 8 4 T O Y O T A C R E S S I D A . All op tio n s ie ath e r Excelle nt c o n d itio n E x te n d e d w a rr a n ty tra n sfe ra b le S a n d metallic w/ stn p m g 3 4 6 - 8 2 0 4 11 16 10 1981 M A Z D A G L C Excellent c on d ition A C , 4 - d o o r 5 sp e e d $ 1 6 5 0 A M / F M cassette 4 4 2 - 1 0 0 6 11-17 1 9 8 5 N I S S A N r>e m iies 8 4 7 9 Like 11-17 2 0 0 S X Sifver v A M / F M . A C 1 8 ,0 0 0 4 7 4 8 7 H O N D A C ivic 4 W D w o g o n B e ig e A C S h in e M o d i c o tinted S t o n e -g u a r d s $ 8 6 0 0 3 3 5 1871 3 -y e a r P o lym e r 18 11-5F FIA T clutch con ve rtib le 1 9 7 9 b r a k e s 4 8 ? hres 8 0 8 7 2 2 2 7 S o u th l a k e s h o r e # 2 0 8 11 N e w $ 2 , 5 0 0 sh o c k s L IM I T E D 2 D O O R V W Q u a n t u m 1 9 8 2 5 -sp e e d S u n r o o f AC , Cal! 4 8 2 0 0 9 0 after 2 3 0 pm 11 5 ro d K > cassette P E U G E O T 1 9 8 4 5 0 5 G L S k y blue blue ve lo u r 5 -sp e e d tinted w in d o w s stereo Jocks E u r o p e a n M o t o r s 2 5 8 8 5 0 ’ 5 M 8 6 F 2 5 0 4 X 4 "t.eve 4 10 air pow e< 4 sp e e d 5 3 o n rvew engirY# $ / 5 0 0 1 9 7 7 G m C Truck 4 sp«N cellen* w o rk *r\* i Rot* 4 4 8 0 7 2 ' V 1 9 8 0 R A B B IT C O N V E R T IB L E A C n e w hre s A M / F M cassette $ 4 , 8 0 0 G r e e n w /w hite t o p 4 5 1 - 2 4 2 0 11-18 5 -speed. 8 0 C E L IC A G T Irftbock P S 5 -s p e e d atr tinted w in d o w s, ve ry g o o d c on d ition $ 2 , 5 5 0 n e g o tia b le 2 5 1 - 8 3 2 2 11-9 70 — M o to rc y c le s 1 9 7 9 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X 5 -s p e e d stereo cassette A C , n e w m etallic b r o w n paint Excelle nt condition . $ 2 . 9 7 5 11 -2 Q M 7 2 S U P E R B E E T L E C o n v e rtib le $ 2 4 0 0 7 9 0 0 0 m iles S e c o n d o w n e r N e w top 4 ye a r o ld e n g in e Jan 4 7 6 5 4 1 2 11-10 TJ's SALES A N D SERVICE 1981 M A Z D A G L C S p o rt 5 -s p e e d air stereo tape N ic e a n d c le a n H e n n a C h e v ro le t 8 3 2 1 8 8 8 11 1 8 M 8 4 R a b b it c o n v e rt G R E A T B A R G A I N b le b lac k o n b lo c k Like n e w L o w mile a g e E x tra s ’ 3 2 2 9 0 3 2 3 2 8 - 0 4 4 3 11 10 Register i 1 9 8 5 M A Z D A R X 7 G S Autom atic, air lo a d e d $ 9 1 5 0 H e n n a C h e v ro le t 8 3 2 - 1 8 8 8 1 1-1 8M lo w m iles sp orty 5 s p d 1 9 8 5 C o n v e rtib le 2 7 0 0 0 m iles Exte n d e d w a rra n ty C o s s e te p o w e r b o o ste r Exce llent c ondition L o o d e d '8 4 E S C p c w e n t e e p A 'C ( $ 2 , 5 0 0 ra c k O N w a g o n autom atic. ugaaqe 4 6 5 - 1 9 8 6 C A M A R O Z 2 8 T tops, autom atic, a ir A M / F M ta p e C h e v ro le t 8 3 2 - 1 8 8 8 1 1-1 8M re d c o lo r H e n n a 1 9 8 5 M U S T A N G C o n v e rt ib le G T V 8 , 5- sp e e d $ 1 1 ,3 5 0 red H e n n a C h e v ro le t 8 3 2 - 1 8 8 8 11 1 8 M io o d e d c o lo r $ 5 0 0 lassie. A T p $ m iles R eb ui $ 4 0 0 f0f> 4 -speed, 4 cyt- ’8 M u S f A N G . 2 -doo r, s u n ro o f N e e d s '7 9 F O R D M u s t a n g ha tc h b a c k, 4 - sp eed, 4 $ 1 4 5 0 4 4 3 - 2 7 2 0 '1 KHS m e w paint. ru m gc ryitnder 7 9 M E R C U R Y M o n c r c h 4 - d o o r G o o d transportatio n car $T0 0 0 ; 7 4 V W v a n r? 4 , 4 4 8 - 2 2 0 8 11- $ 8 5 0 O B O 6 M 4 ' T 9 8 0 F O R D p ’r ^ T o e p e n d o W e , ¡ow mile- aae. A 2 4 n n '1 -9 N e w *i 1 1 -2 0 8 2 T O R D £ s c o r t W o i inder, A C , ra d io Sh< $ 2 3 0 0 4 4 3 - 2 7 2 0 11 1 9 8 5 C A V A L IE R REE). G r e y m tenor, 2- d o o r A T cruise. A M / F M cassette wire w h e e ij Excellent $ 5 8 0 0 2 5 8 3 0 8 4 , 11- __________ _________ 1 9 8 0 T H U N D E R B lR t 0; L o w m ile a g e g o o d c o n d itio n A uta m ah c A/C, stereo p o w e r brakes/steeni a b le 4 5 9 - 6 7 4 5 11-ii rtg. $ 7 5 0 0 ne go ti- '8 3 C H E V Y S iiv e ro d O V 8 A T A C 2 P / W , . U, nit/ tone paint, Hnes Í '8 5 D o d g e O m n i. 5 sp eed, a/c ste re o b a b y blu e S u p e r •#< o o l $ 2 6 9 5 4 5 9 - 3 9 2 1 9 8 ? O L D S M O B t L E C u sto m C r u is e r sta- t io n w o g o n A u to m a litc, A C , all p o w e r, A M / F M cassette H e n 42 9 2 .1 1 -1 1 $ 1 8 9 5 C a ll 2 5 5 - 1 9 6 3 M E R C E D E S 19 0 D G r e a i sh a p e 4 lo w m iles 2 5 5 - 0 3 1 8 o r 4 7 2 - 5 8 7 9 sp e e d A C G o ry . 11-12 ick 4 cylinde r. ¿vary/ C H E A P T R A N S P O R T A T i O N 1 9 7 8 Su- b o r u 4 -w h e e l d n v e w o g o n $ 8 7 5 1 9 6 5 D o d g e pick u p $ 6 0 0 441 -3 8 1 7 .1 1 -1 1 1 9 7 5 V W B u g G o k i w*th s u n r o o f G o o d e o $ 1 5 0 0 C o n ta c t c o n d itio n N ic e ste r B a k e r 8 3 5 - 5 6 7 9 11 1 9 8 0 F O R D F IE S T A s p o d N e w c o o lin g Ru ns g re a t N e v e r system a n d b roke? w re c k e d $ 2 , 2 5 0 4! 7 2 p L Y M O U T H jw m q e r 6 c ylinde r autoimatic transm issio n. 21 m p g . A / C V e f y a o o d c ond itk) r $ 8 0 0 2 8 2 4 6 5 2 1 9 8 5 E S C O R T G T EF! 5 -s p e e d , A/C, cruise cassette, p o w e r lo ck s a n d m o r e ' m m a cu la te ' $ 5 3 2 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-19F 1 9 8 5 R E V IER A e rything, o n e G M A C Fincm cm g 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-19F blu e o n blue o o w e r ev lo c a l o w n e r $ 1 0 , 4 9 5 6 8 R IV IE R A so u n d e ngine g o o d d riv in g must see $ 2 5 0 0 4 9 9 - 6 8 6 2 11-19 g r e a t m tenor A 6 0 's c la s sic . P I N T O Statio n W a g o n W e ll kept ' c $ 6 0 0 n e g o tia b le S e e it m F - 2 0 p a r k in g o t C a ll 2 5 5 - 8 2 5 0 11-19 T O Y O T A T E R C E L L n e g o tia b le P le a se le c v e m e s s a g e R e d '81 $ 1 5 0 0 , 8 3 2 - 0 0 7 0 11 19 17 C A D I L L A C Silver, red leather o r N-< e car $ 1 5 0 0 , O B O 4 5 1 * 6 3 0 4 e ' m o to r $ 2 5 0 or best offer 4 5 2 4 6 6 0 1 1 -2 0 F O R D F IE S T A 7 8 su n ro o f nice m tenor, 11- $ 7 0 0 o r best offer. Dias, 4 7 2 - 7 5 4 9 2 3 9 / 4 C H t V Y P ic k u p C le a n O n e o w n e r $ 1 2 0 0 n e g o tia b le B u d d y 2 8 2 - 9 4 3 6 e v e n in g s 3 8 5 3 9 5 0 days. 1 2 -2 1 9 7 7 B U IC K Reaa!, V 8, oir. pb/ps, blue wtfh w hite L a n a o u top $ 1 0 5 0 Brad, 4 8 2 - 0 4 7 8 11 2 4 ¡ 9 8 7 C H E V R O L E T C a v o lia r Z -2 4 , 2 8 iitr# V C , A M / F M ste re o su n ro o f v , * o g e $ 9 9 9 5 1 - 2 9 5 7081.11 3 0 low ’9 7 9 M U S T A N G VÓ , A T P B. PS, A C . Ex- e ie n ' ond»tion $ 1 5 0 0 4 9 9 - 8 2 0 8 , o r 4 4 0 - 2 4 4 0 11-3 0 e e p s Trucks etc N o w a v a ila b le S U R P L U S C A R S sell fo r $ 1 5 5 ia v e ro a e }! A is* Y o u ' a r e a 9 4 1 3 1 2-8 in fo 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S- 2 0 v 8 5 M O N T E C irte S S C le ar, H a n d - b u ilt e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s 11-5 Steve, 3 5 0 fast! 4 4 7 - 7 0 2 4 Station-w ag on 19 7 8 C H F W C o p n c e G e a n d e p e n d a b le $ 5 0 0 c a sh ja n e 4 7fc 7 4 2 2 e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s. 11-6 * 9 7 0 C L A S S IC C a m a r o N e w To rge tm as- »er 3 5 0 engine, paint, tires, brakes, inte­ n or. C all Steve, 8 3 6 - 7 7 0 0 11-9 7 2 IM P A G A 4 0 0 c c e ngine , lo w m ile a ge $ 2 0 0 Cal! an y tim e 4 6 7 - Ru ns we!! 6 1 3 6 11-9 8 a G L S t a h o n w a g o n 5-sp>eed, r»ew tires, fuÜ p o w e r 4 1 ,0 0 0 m iles 3 2 0 - 6 5 1 5 . 1 M Q 4 7 3 2110 1 9 8 2 A M C C o n e l o a d e d $ 1 7 0 0 ore E x ellent c on d ition >egotiab le 3 2 8 - 0 5 8 3 1 9 8 4 P O N T I A C Fiero S E Autom atic, air lo w m ile a g e Clean, su n ro o f H e n n a C h e v r o le t 8 3 2 - 1 8 8 8 11 1 8 M 1 9 8 ? P O N T I A C T -1 0 0 0 4 yp e e d n e w tires H e n n a C h e v ro le t 8 3 ? 1 8 8 8 11 1 8 M iov. m ile a g e g re a t tra n sp o rta tio n 6 2 T R IU M P H TR 4 O n ly o n e in C e n t r a ' T e xa s $ 4 , 0 0 C C h e v y $ 2 0 0 0 4 4 5 6 3 4 4 1 1 - 2 0 M co m p le te o rig in a l 4 6 H O T R E D 1 9 8 7 P relude Stick w b lo c k i t e n o r o n ly 5 , 0 0 0 m iles L o o d e d w e tros. 3 2 7 -8 1 7 9 .1 1 -1 5 81 D A T S U N B 2 1 0 M a r o o n c o ld a>t ste re o g o o d tires, very d e a n A s k in g $ 2 1 5 0 C a ll Dan iel, 4 4 7 - 1 8 9 1 11-18 5 - d o o r tounn g, 1 9 8 4 6 2 6 M A Z D A 6 0 K , 5 sp e e d p o w e r w in c J o w i'lo c k s A llo y w h e e ls L o a d e d 8 9 ? 5 1 6 7 11 1 9 M 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A C é lic a A M / F M N e w p aint $ 2 4 9 5 8 9 2 - 0 1 9 3 11-1 9M 5 -» p e e d A / C 1 9 8 5 V W V a n o g o r . mties, PS, d u a l A C cassette C le a n e st any-w here* U n d e r rertoil 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11- 19F a u to m a b c 15 0 0 0 1 9 8 6 Pre lu d e SI R e d 5 sp e e d excellent stereo 3 r e m a in in g o n e x t e n d e d 11 W H A T A D E A L ’ 1 9 7 4 M e r c e d e s 2 8 0 S u p e r c le a n A M / F M 4 -d o o r, A C . 9 5 K m iles B u r g u n d y ton $ 4 5 0 0 4 5 0 1 2 2 7 11-2 0 M 1 9 7 0 D A T S U N 1 6 0 0 C o n v Ru ns lo o k s g o o d Q u ick , sp orty car $ best o n e r 3 3 8 - 9 1 3 9 11-23 1 9 7 6 M G B C o n v e rtib le A M / F M cassette N e w to p 4 5 9 - 6 3 2 5 11 2 3 '81 A C C O R D 5 -s p e e d A C , A M / F M ster e o g o o d c o n d itio n re ka b le totally $ 3 , 2 0 0 4 5 9 - 1 0 1 0 11-23 M U S T S E L L 1 9 8 4 Pontioc Ir o n s - A m lo a d ed, full w o r ra n ty ( N o v '8 8 ), T-tops, 3 0 5 h.o.. p o w e r, everything, ad ju stab le seats, tift crutse ru n s gre a t a e r o d y n a m ic s A n y r e a s o n a b le offe r 8 3 5 - 2 8 1 9 / 4 5 2 5 7 3 3 le a v e m e ss a g e 11-24 C A L I 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 P L A C E A C L A S S IF I E D A D Excellent c o n d itio n L o w ; 9 7 8 2 8 0 Z m iie o g e A C A M / F M cassette ytver im ro n p oint $ 3 2 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 2 0 - 0 1 2 0 , 4 7 9 - 0 2 6 4 11-6 H I N T A c 3 o » — F u m . A pts. $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 4 4 5 6 7 8 5 11-10 su p e r L C X X S D R IV E S 1 9 8 ’ D a w 2 1 0 S L 2 < l o o r 8 6 , 0 0 0 m 4e» 5 speer! A C cassette re ar lo u v re $ 1 7 9 5 4 4 ? 8 3 2 0 11- 1 0 M 1 9 8 2 P O R S C H E 9 2 4 W h ite N e w tires N e w d u tc h In g o o d c o n d it io n M u s i sell $ 7 9 0 0 4 7 4 9 6 5 6 11-11 1 9 8 6 * 7 T O Y O T A C o r o H a S R 5 P o w e r steenng, b rakes, p o w e r c o n d itio n in g a n d cruise c o n tro l R e d b lo c k m iles $ 8 . 5 0 0 J o h n 4 5 9 5 5 3 5 11-11 Air ste re o cassette 1 7 ,0 0 0 A M / 'F M su n ro o f '8 2 M U S T A N G G T lo u v e rs spotter so n y cassette w e g A C P W c ruise $ 3 7 0 0 o b o C oH Jeff 4 7 2 5 7 9 ? 11-11 1 9 7 9 R A B B IT g o o d $ 1 6 5 0 o r best 1 4 9 4 11-11M g o a one » CoH 8 3 7 8 2 T E R C E L 2 -d o o r 7 5 K m iles 4 sp e e d m a n u a l A M / rF M cassette $ 2 4 0 0 0 3 9 1 after 6 p m 11 11M 8 3 5 $ 2 4 5 0 " d o o r 4 -s p e e d air, receipts, ve lo u r n o r super c le a n 2 8 0 - 1 9 8 7 11 11M 1 9 8 3 V W R a b b it I S Diesel 4 inte­ 1 9 8 5 S A A B 9 0 0 T u rb o H a t c h b o c k Im p e c c o b ly c a re d fo H le a t h e r autom atic sun ro o f S o n A n to n io , 3 4 0 - 8 7 7 6 11-12 1 9 7 5 V O l K S W A G O N B o a C o v e m b ie n ew reboiH e n g in e blu e with ne w block ♦op COonttess n e w ports, $ 3 6 0 0 4 4 T i with 1 4 1 0 3 11-12 1 9 8 5 M A Z D A R X 7 G S L 5 p o w e r w i n d o w s cassette 11-22F s u n r o o a n d m o re $ 1 0 , 4 9 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 A C , Ip m # C E L I C A G T 1 9 8 3 Five sp e e d white with g o ld n m s S p o c k a g e neat covers, bra. $ 6 9 9 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-12F sh e e p sk in 1 9 7 4 T R IU M P H TR 6 m iles A 1 c o n d itio n $ 3 5 0 0 C a ll D o n n a at 4 7 6 - 0 2 3 7 3 3 5 - 0 9 8 3 11-23 6 9 0 0 0 on g .n o ! 1981 H O N D A P relude F M cassette su n ro o f G o o d condition $ 3 1 9 5 C a ll M ic h e lle after 6 0 0 p m 3 3 5 7 0 6 1 1 1-1 3M 5 s p d A C . A M 1 9 7 7 2 8 0 Z blue/'silver 4 sp e e d sta r d ard , $ 2 , 3 0 0 o r best offe r 4 4 5 6 1 7 6 anytim e 11 14 6 9 K A R M A N N G h t o G o o d b o d y n e w p oint sem *-autom atic $ 2 0 0 0 C all 3 2 3 9 2 6 4 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 7 11-25 Come see our Wonderland of Savings! » * WE WILL P A Y FOR YOUR P H O N E TRANSFER, CABLE INSTALLATION & ELECTRIC INSTALLATION. PLUS Receive a $50 shopping spree at H.E.B. ...-/r-ge 1 & 7 Bedrooms Sundeck w/skyline view • Ceiling Fans/Microwaves • 2 Pools • ON SHUTTLE t Patios Unf./Furn. WILLOWCREEK HILLS 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 1911 Willow C r M k Dr. M-tot, 9 * tun. 1-S 3 6 0 —-Furn. Apts. 360 — Fum . Apts. LET'S MAKE A DEAL! UT APTS it J E R R I C K 1 , II & I I I ★ 104 East 32nd St 1 BR $250 Se e M onoge' Apt 1 0 3 Or coll 4 7 6 5940 A s p e e d w a y A 4 1 0 5 S p e e d w a y 1 B e d r o o m E ffic ie n c ie s $ 2 4 0 S e e Manoger A p t 10 3 Or i o i F 451 4919 A LINELLE ★ 4 1 0 0 A v e n u e A ' Bedroom $240 S e e M a n a g e - A p t 103 O CoR 4 5 M 0 8 4 if N o Answer CoB 4 - 8 - 7 3 5 5 11 4 A $270 H Y D E P A R K A R E A F U R N I S H E D EFF m h e ' l> s p o s o « b u *w " A C H V iCKr-rvdrv x ■ . o B E Q ■ V i v t e m g * v e s 108 Place Apts. 108 W 45th 452-1419 453-2771 385-2211 A l l BILLS PAID ; 2 4 5 ■ N, ’ » A Hh v - T fc S !NC ENFIELD AREA 24 Flats FIVE B L O C K S W E S T UT SU CASA APTS 2 0 3 W 3 9 t h 2 1 € 1 L e c n A p t s . L e a s i n g I o r I all.' O n e a n d T w o B t - d r o o m s S P E C ' I A I k \ i E • W alk lo< - • \ . I* • ( o i i r u ’ ! » C a ll Afternoons 2207 Leon 474-2215 HYDE PARK LUXURY M A R K E M B E R S A P A R T M E N T S ;t \ 3 1 - t A S p t h r U t * ! i ( F a r J u i t n 477 2001 LA CA N A D A C«u ’ODA» 477-3619 1302 W 2-tlh Otlice At Ctez Jacijues N IC E at a SM ALL PRICE! at S225 Circle Villa Apartments 2 3 2 3 T o w n L c x e C r. 447-5855 M A R K X X O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E 1 Id e s l for Students 20 — S p o rts* Foreign 70 — M otorcycles 340 — Misc. A u to s J A G U A R S I P R E - O W N E D T h e y 're the hottest c a r o n the r o o d t o d o v & w e 'v e them! 1 9 8 4 - 1 9 8 8 m o d e l XJÓ & XJ5 P e r f o r m a n c e 5 7 0 1 N IH 3 5 at C a p ita l P la z a a v a i l a b l e Pot i n o n c i n g J a g u a r 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 . H - 5 F H O N D A S P R E E 1 9 8 6 for sa le 1 0 0 0 P nc e n e w m iles n e g o tia b le C o ll 451 6 4 0 3 11 9 $ 3 5 0 lik e R ed 100 — Vehicles W anted B E A U T IF U L R E D F o x tocket Like new for S iz e 10 O r ig in a l c ost $ 1 ,0 0 0 Sell $ 4 5 0 A ls o u n iq u e a ntique d e s ig n fili­ g re e d ia m o n d n n g A p p ro x im a t e ly 1/3 co,at. $ 2 2 5 2 6 7 - 3 7 3 1 or 4 7 8 7 14 3 A s k fo r C a r o ly n 11-4 E N T R E P R E N E U R S C o k e m a c h in e $ 5 0 0 3 2 2 - 0 7 1 9 11-9 O W N yo u r o w n 81 R E D F ia t / la n c ia Z a g 6 2 , 0 0 0 m iles B e a u tif 4 4 5 - 2 0 3 8 11-5 ito B lo ck m tenor $ 2 , 9 5 0 ,1 cor F A S ! C A S H to r yo u r fo re ig n cot 1 9 8 0 2 2 0 E a n d u p A ustin A u to E x c h a n g e 5 3 r d 4 6 5 9 3 0 2 11 S M REN TAL REAL ESTATE SA LE S 3 5 0 — Rental Services FRBE LOCATOR SCR VICE Free transportation provided. Best and frienaliest service m town. Tkomee G. T ko xp soi Jr. REALTORS 452-8625 J4 hours o day 7 J C O M P U T E R I Z E D L IS T IN G S A g e n ts H ab itat H u n t e a l ir s B 4 8 2 8 6 5 1 ’ C O M P R E H I N S I V f fx p e r t e r x e d S a v e Time» E n e rg y G o s • Col: P ro fe ssio n a l 6 360 — Fum . Apts. L E A S I N G N O W F O R F A L L :8 7 ! S P E C IA L R A T E S Fu,r s' E*' • enc 1-1 s & 2 2 s Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k L n 472-9614 S u R o c a Apartm ents 1 3 0 2 W .24th 477-3619 MESQUITE TREE APTS - $250 LEASE SPECIALS' M O N T A G E A P T - S . 8 - tt0 A u V A M F M , run» g o o d C o ll M o r y J a n e o i C h m 4 4 0 - 1 9 0 7 12 3 1 9 7 5 P O R S C H E 9 14 $ 4 7 7 5 o r best o ffer C a ll C a t h y after '7. 9 2 8 - 4 2 1 9 12 3 red .W o rk 1 8 !° 8 6 H yu n d o . L O V I N G L Y C A R E D fo> G I S A llo y w h e e ls c o id A I $ 1 0 0 0 B lo u p u n k t A M / f M - S W C le a n a n d beautifui $ 6 1 7 5 4 6 7 p m 11-6 4 9 aft©* cruise 30 — T r u c k s - V a n s H O U S f F O R K ile W o lk UT W o o d floors, fireplace N e e d - fixup $ 8 9 , 5 0 0 best offet 4 5 9 - 8 7 57. 2 6 3 5 1 5 2 S id n e y S Sm ith Rea ltors 11-4 140 M o b ile H o m e s - Lots 12 F O O T B v 5 5 F O O T m o b ile h o m e m UT M o b ile H o m e Pork 2 ' Seiler p a y s buyer $ 5 0 0 to take ovet $ ' 4 4 m e pc > m eat 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 8 e v e n in g s 11 4 M E R C H A N D ISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s re frige ra to r with w ash#- F R O S T FREE a n d d rye* Ex*. eHent c o n d itio n $ 5 0 0 for all three p ie c e s' D eliv e ry .nciuded city 4 5 4 3 5 2 7 1 M 7 F 2 0 0 Fu rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld STUDENTS W ELCOME' I s p e c to! - L i t e n h "in o f fic e s^-pprUes? COX OFFICE PRODUCTS 1 9 8 4 T O Y O T A SR I* E xtra , ut> bedLne- A M / F M c a ss e h # d e a n G o o d d e a l 3 3 9 - 9 1 3 2 11 10 o n e o w n e r E X C E L L E N T D t A i on so rp e t s $ 5 0 a p»#s e -.>•■ 3 for 2 Pe b K t for d o rm s C o? b e fo re 8 0 0 p m « 8 2 2 6* 6 1 9 8 5 D O D G F R A M D 1 5 0 ^aspR Se c g o o d u sed h r--uti„-r« L&f Furniture -• s# d T hu rvday " 4 * 3 N o rth ta m o - • the C o o p ' 8 3 6 6 6 4 ? ’ 1 ¡OF '0 o m '>;ien 1 9 7 4 P O P T O P V W $ 1 4 5 0 RebuiH e- girve transm iss*on 4 5 2 ’ 5 2 6 J 8 2 C H C V Y S i*v e ra d a 2 to n # A M - f V cass#tt# w m d o w v lo ck s $ 5 v X X 3 8 5 0 0 p m 11 law m ile a g e L o o d e i pc-we * . •- • 4 ■***»» 1 9 7 4 D O D G L V o r N e e d s w o rk V 6 0 C A A " - « > 4 ‘ 4 H U N T E R 'S D R E A M 9 7 9 Sc o o t 4 X 4 3 4 5 V - 8 au to m a tK mt $ 2 4 9 5 8 9 2 : 4 v ‘ ? 1 ; w*-* 9 a -,«*» 7 9 D O D G fc S P O R T truck N # w b n tronsm tssiof' M o k e offer S<<>n . 6 6 * . 5 4 r o o a sh aj.^ R • * j l O V E S E A r 5-vi N E W S O F A $16 V L a d d s fucnitur# 6 5 3 : N ..¡n e t 4 5 3 - 8 5 5 8 11-1/C H A IR $ N f TR A k M ir himcH $ 6 Elestrx iu < e r S ' . v o g u fi m a k e # $ 8 4 " - 3 6 ¡ v- *■ $ . ,*R E A R T H '7 > N f $ , ? 8 ( - t:A 2 8 8 o ' * - **e ’ 4 »ke - e * G X . T E N S-.3 w at#H >ed w -c v w *» mo? A $ 210 — S te re o -T V 2 2 0 C o m p u te rs- E q u ip m e n t 230 P h o to - C a m e r a s 250 M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts G I B S dO w r 340 — M isc. 1 9 8 3 S U Z U » 65< tronsportotR-n f xi i 1 8 0 0 m iies R e d m i 11-5 F O R S A L E 4 montt- oid H< 7 0 0 5 speert o v e rd n v e w o rra n ty negoftobie- C o l' K e n 4 7C Excellent ii S A C H S M O P E D S H o n d a E x p re ss R u ns g » 4 / 6 8 4 6 5 H - 4 $ 9 0 Runs ’9 8 6 H O N D A Elite !5 C f . ttor- 1 2 0 0 9 4 5 2 11 5 A U i 1 9 8 3 Y A M A H A spectioG ;G o o d $ 3 8 ' 4 8 0 4 . 1 9 8 5 H O N D A M a g T ' $ 2 4 0 0 o b o 4 9 5 -7 1 H 1 9 8 5 H O To p condit* 3 8 6 4 after 1 9 8 6 Y A M A M i«nt condition »eov© m e ss a g e Othimvj « $ RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts. jge< # 3 1 . 4 ... . 2 2 6 8 * L e a s i n g F o r F a l l I t S P E C I A L R A T E S : 4 5 3 4 0 0 2 * \ Bed room From $300 *2 Bed room from $370 Excting West UT WARWICK APTS. 2907 Wes? Ave 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 D e i v i s 6 A s s c x ALL BILLS PAID H A ÍF N O V FREE B D ' . r & . .K3 , a $ 4 9 5 4 4 • 4 4 4 V illa So la n o Apts S l s t & G u a d a lu p e Attr< ■ • N e x t to Tenms C o o n s • W a lk to C a m p u s • ABH except elect» city 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 SUPER ONE BEDROOM AND EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U. T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • Ilillk'liGYIKdl.’/.VjClidkl 4510 Duvzd 451-1244 Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th Street • 1 B D R / I B A # 2 B U R 2 B A • 2 B D R /1 gut«i com p ie . has larg e 2 1 with » ■ .o n n e cb o ro fo r $ 3 5 0 o 2 . . s’ . to ’ $365 very spacious 1- ‘o S 20 and o sm all ethoency wifh tv ’s pa' ,-u’ Mome Toda- £ liv e n a n e ig h b o rh o o d n o t a ful! •. e*e b ox 3 2 duplex , - j. 1 a n d v n g a re a s C A C H f»ee w a sh e r ifve« ce-lmg fons mm bfmds yard Must see* N e a r UT EC shut^e an d city bus S * & at ‘ es 3202 A French P g e C oil anytim e 4~‘c 6 6 1 6 ’ MOVE-IN SPECIAL! ’o te W*C s/v-te Two i 4 »■ - - w ntew n u k C f G o » & d »o>sed i * mgs & —aft m e 1 Bed wT>pie»« —wse ;»s $ . 5C A isc dvokobie ’«* - . • sto-,1»: ,x " $225 Cal! 474-4154 I-STORY APARTMENTS M o v e tn s p e c ie !1 »cr> . b a h .;r, .*• x>o»s p o o r . bus, i mrnees from ‘socks t-am ~ + e I Bike • - * * - . w m pie* p «> ountjr> 'a o i* Call 474-4154 .e o v e M e u o g e * HYCEpark * 1 1 A 3 1 e $2 ^ U S Ú iM a e » r ♦ NpMKG jd ♦ ST j DiOS i f w w - s * Z IL K E R P A R K a tX K JY O C - s ; ^ 5 c e ti- io g '**W v ia rp e t p o o t Q O S & 1*0 »r - x u d e d 447-1555 12 ^ ZILKER PA RK - m 2 txjYt- $325 if*» corpet - nq *t; ”1 $ w o 'e - nchxted 447-1555 LUXURY A PARTM EN TS on shuttle route Hod at $280 345-8653 11-5___________ LO W RENT! N IC E! Cleon, quwt. modem I-1 CA/CH, fons, w e l kept Pleose visit 499-0639 339-7893 11-12F M A M A M IA ! Best prices m town. 2 bed­ room only $300 Furnished! N ew appli­ ances! N ew dropes! N ew carpet! Close to St Dowds! Apt Finders. 458-1213 11- 9 LEO N APTS, 2302 Leon UT campus Ef fiaenaes $195/month Step O ne Proo ernes 482-0652 11-24C_______________ Q UIET PRIVATE complex (only 8 units) Spoaous roommote Poorplon, 2-2 with separate entrances JU ST $375 440 0944 TRAVIS 11-241 NIC E 1-1 on shuttle N ear shoppmg, Bal­ cony pool, pocuxzi, security alarm s washer dryer m icrowave ceding fons $99 first month on 6 month lease C o l 321 2088 11-10 _______________ W E S T C A M PU S .urge 1 ond 2BP Shut 4e golf oke 2606 Enhetd Rd 480- 8411 or 474-1100 11-24 O N E BLO CK to cam puvlcrw school conge jr-Furrvshed one bedroom s 300 Fast 30th $210 * eled nc C o l Mono- ger apt #208 a! 477-2529 or Tom at 472-6201 1M 6A_______________________ HYDE PARK oreo Large efhoenoes Gas I water paid A f apphonces. carpet drapes pooi and laundry Pretooung For sprmg M ove m speaats $225 The Es ■atWshmem 4400 Avenue B 452 3590 II-3 0___________________________________ TO W N LAKE RfVERWALK. Nice covered pork mg, $450 500 East Riverside jrwt 2 x ■ Evergreen ProperM s 331 1122 1 2 - X ________________ _ T O W N lA K f SPCCiAL Rm erw ai eth cienrv a l apphonces pool $235 500 East R/verside un# 221 Evergreen Prap- _ e rte t 331 1122 12 X RED UCED TO W N LAKE 2 1 covered p orting pooi $350 500 East Rmerwde jn# 207 Everg reen Properttes 331- >122 12-X .orge w e s t c a m p u s v,rw g e »x>od Boors $265 ABP except '9 5 0 's siudto type, $190 AC $ 7 20 Smo# garage un# hxnwhed 230 G 1 W peed xsci Jenmngs 47# 689 ’ 454-4031 11-9 _____________ O N E R O O M STU D iO apartm ent $’99 5C Stove ftelngerotor Heat ond aw W atkjng detonce to downtown, UT sltotHe and Am imSJh. . r e 614-C hhgh- ond Avenue 345-4639 >2 3C iO C A D O N G R EA 7 each $250-e4hoency Farguoy *oor hreploce Vveoge hom e charm > bed -oarr, ’06 V* 35m 452 2853 11 KJ Two vocanaex M G A RA G E Apr W ood *oor qm tecsuded alt m eet parking. 1*0 cor c -age ctoee to UT $325 morvh CdR 4S 93^9 11 6 390 — Unf. DupUxM L iv e n a y«*ghbc> rhood not a co n c re te box 3-2 duplex M l kitchen on7 4 '6 - 2 6 ’ 3 1-17A Seduded 2 ‘ -v ’ RA . .O C X ’ O h 2 ' appeonce* o rp * AC carport $ 2 ’ 5 45' S ’ 22 W orld Reel ExtoPe 11 17A A A A ftO #* RO AD . arpe* spplonc ex .orpcv- $3 S . W ork: te a l E r n e 45' 8 ’ 22 > 17, . M w a .. x a> ¡nu#M sc ►vordwwxd Soars $400 345-C»*d 1117 ft OOC tq * 1301 Duros . ar que* aaeet ? * 1 < - n w 'a X o il 0* r r d o w Kxkw ood VaOC 4 ’ 2 2123 '> X » ’ are aaa 305 2-1, 6003-A Comeron Rd Sixxtte stove, refrigerator dropes, W /D connections carport, storage $375 459-0723 11-5 2 M l N O RTH UT on shuttle Sm ol 1-1 bnck duplex, very neat, furnished or imfur- mshed $235 W orth seeing 345-1650 ____ 458-3241 11-6 O N E BED RO O M m Hyde Pork. Spoaous aporkrsenf m quiet 5-piex, CA/CH, hard­ wood floors num binds, goroge trees 382Q-B Duval $385 479-6510 U-9 3 2-1 D UPLEX, hreptoce. w/d connec tions no pets, 1212-A Bonnie Brae $400/me 343-8570 11-9______________ M AKE U S on after 2-1 2 blocks From cam pus Co* Katfry 476-4851 4 7 4 6217 11-9______________________________ RENT RED UCED on 2-1 duplex m pieas- ont neighborhood C o nvenient to University Large Fenced yard Corport ceding Fans 335-0197 11-9 C o p to l 4 2 D U PLEX W d hookups Located be km d G re o i neighborhood W akin g dw ance to liT shuttle G reat For stucsents $ 550- mo 453-7717 Ask For M ort. 11-13 Plo z o 400 — Condos - Town houses o v w lt n n f c PtMXASfNG S T t l N G S t ' M M E I CJtOtt-CENTENNlAL ORANGE TXEE-GABLES GAZEBO-WWDTREE HYDE PAW ENFIELD THE FOCNTE-PBESEBVATTON SQOABE MANY MORE AVAILABLE O T E N 7 D A Y S t l I B A R T O N S T R IN G S R D . S U T T B 2117170* I E A S IN G S A L E S M A N A G E M E N T 480-0500 MOVE IN SPECIAL!! VERY LARGE TOWNHOME C A O a i oppeonces sounc pen pk I ' N e o " ‘ -eotoi • p oo $345 3 1 $465 3rd n fcor- -onnor 346-4392 r ; x w 4 g reo d e a or a wocxxa I -wgnoortxx*: acee to .ompui h i * « » anees ncludng «to-o. e e and w C , x r e tons r a J»*r> •oo*’ ‘ repnx* .ermg tons autode storage a o set - e l sgned tecens thutoe $500 mon#> energv «A c e r» or 4 - w icw w . Shamrock P-aperkes 34 3 -388 ‘ 2-4C WEST CAMPUS T w o 1 b e d ro o m c o n d o v C m fm g oH a p p i*o n c e k *o m p o r K n g $ 2 5 0 me r m e r v e c T w o 2 o e d ro o m •rtyde Fart h o m e » From $3"5 Co1 *-m afl Hamvsort-Peoryor 4"2 62C IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN N e w W e * Cam pus 2-2 C cvto c ‘ -e p io ce „e<*ng tons u - e e c Oecx. a/ opcw onces and am enrtvei $ 5 0 C nv 329 0 C " Townhouses TREAT YOURSELF :e Royoffy and »ve m a ivianoj<, vo’g^ ano ‘J . and I ced furnished condo Ready n*e rooms -vi1 xitcrer *-«■ -ncrowav- . Fans ond of ro v cN>cr Secuntv gates, pocn sauna su" deck, oam ooona Opposite to Caswty V n Courts I 4- .• 1 bd $350 - E 2 bd $495 * E You owe ft to yo-.Te* 'f.ect ou1 hev oF*e» Star West Condos 2408 Longview 472-7747,444-2750 30 ___________________ EARLY BIRD gets the D ev a e o )1 Pre- Lease now for Spring SSi>' • C—eennxX 2 1 S e n-^^vueor Ikjwo. . . • Somrwwf 2 7 S4-- • Si ro n » 2J7 Skv‘ . S w v ' S i SC e Vyece. Hoc. S X l G r f J oh r a# PM T 476-2673 W A LK TO UT 2 BR 210C Sor ;x 3b> e fxeptoce m c ro w o e uxhng ’ .-s i f - -wgoAoole 327-5767,329 4203 '1-9 O R A N G E TREE Large Eumrshed Co# Je rry to see1 r ’■ 7 A « - f>repior.e « ' i l l 3 N EAR A ’t> S ir V » V I townhryne Pn ce -egr.nat-e 476-2673 11-17* _____ _________ r.-e* v"-ot om om * H U G E 2 2 cX The Po«nt 'j*4 * » : /-ver Take a 00k M oke or c-t*er PM ’ 4 76 2673 1T-17A____ __________ WEST AUST.r kept comoie» IT-17 A iupe- rtr*- ,.- y ■ $285 Pm t 476- ______________ v : e ryvSas t- ’ BR ’ 8A oc.sred >r UT shvXhe Ststxssc rr . VM OO O M fD E r vMC ieose k k c rw a w stove connechoni pnvote o ym r n c 1 « uzz. svnmrmng p o o securer e n te s M«>r- ngs 447 - 77’ ’ u-ytjoge ee.-g to-t jve<- re tn g w a tc d vnoc lu>* 1 ' h yd e p a rk deck shelve-, ond chen-ot -drawe s Musi see G reer o ro ? Omv $295 Ap< Hnoen 458 3 bo- 290 > SA N joar**c -Y3* ' « w - wu»unoj$ ' bednxy»- - e trv » - - OCTOM .Í7 ShtHoo* po o ocwZX. O nf. S 5 * T Dot /o$#c3^ 479-8” I cornpkA C»OS« te :< X 0 C Hvnotjüo?» SPEED W A Y v c u r * , verrjs/>«< one IryNRf . Ohnr*»hwrv -y«r* . A wOBOtJNE norm $52 S ^ . 3PPNO-^: RTBefW" b k ^ ’ts* C c 4 ' ír-66 ' C , 3>T S*, - 3 ftft. ♦or 2 c C o l 32 • T ba I at gorogm o c o naof A é í 2 living foo^- 6 ;«Rb , YNMO ST:C8RV low nivxr po<% ond ujv* Sc *v d o onca$ 606 Baiavtj® ^ ioPvaor- 4 ' 6 9C ' cxe CeyMocY 3 or 86C i tefOOG OppA 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s LARGE HOME 7-8 B e d ro o m 3 Bo^t Eieg an t H yd e Park H om e R e ce r — ,. om paetefy -em *:oe»ec to r i itowty o tw I wnng s-eax £ w-w v c v w i $ trv e n . CA^_ “ S o * e*- 3 COrtetruebOrt w eü -"ü..-*c¡*ec - -A oH vt-ee* pock ng *we«- «0 snut*e riuw-nes ... ito - SEC XaIEC $ ’’ 30 pe n o rth N O W $ ” " 5 pet m o n th 272-5? 83 & 272-4C70 NEAR U T - BEAL" FUL 3 bexJroort- 2 belt- nom e douote -•. -oge prw ocy •qr-. ed bCKk w a s iw kryw vi-.—ie h-epto * Xvonotxe N ov '5 $5’ 5 CoP I B A : 54 .A ” i . 0049 11.-3 _____ x,»rne<- A - oe- X&» $2 ' *5 2 1 0 1 H i g h g r o v e SlOOOfoo * * * * ♦ ♦ i S*Ape» 1 1 3 5 B a r t o n H iH s E -ifvoix 'no ■ dmm*g RoOfTicr ves weicom ei HYDE PA9*. K X JR BED 2 3rd and P < sp’ ng sr-- 9925 >’ W A . r T goror. $450 4 h y d e " F bedr-jora , bath rom es ■odofoye 4 3 h * ,- w i 1925 6T 4 m.ree batr rouse ;e Ha- jw o od Floors, -aiiobm ’o ' *a,: ar-d > y : P'opemes 477 .C ,,bp40---‘ es 1 rard $500 > eo Estate ce»mg 451- rs '2 0 0 upland 3 ;rge Fencec -ara -dwoods Taipon /'D Co o n k ío ^s Hyniprs 482 865 bKTYCiE >0 UT 4m:® «-ge 2 ;©*d yard *" wood *oon s 30 S 20C’ 24 ' 4866 1-9 : goroge oocr Hord- OK LOOK. * oedroofn Hyd® ^avr -< h»n.j wr’oá d rord afhc darog© 0 8 n»ay Apt rfe T NTRAAA-JÍAL •"ekTv ycirc Necr Korkw ■?g Laoe Ooer*- 1395 rT .BO vr^ 445- 590o^ 0*W UCth j/U 00/04- 2 2 A- ■' i H bori 425 — Room s 6 ) 0 AV A A * astw» 430 — R o o m - B o a rd 435 — Co-ops ROOM. FOOD, BILLS $ 27 2 F K E H C H H O U S E ‘-n— dk tun U w f e c urreato moa 4 ta x e s to L.7 710 W. 21st 4 7 S-45 S6 T i t 3 i t CO-OPS $ 2 4 $ tt» p * s o n - i 4 otocax t e » cam*>u»-2ÍR 2 iA Fix nan e a Sooooua o o tx m m eo» «reo ¡xtaixig tnenay c*mc«pne«e 1906 Pearl Ca« 476-5678 o u < r C O M V i:»- lA ^ V E atraos©ner* k a i compu* : wr x m Ben*v. Share c o-ap $ 4 EDUCATIONAL mSUOGiR XMG FO U N D SM ALL longhaired fem ale block dog on K3/27 at 27th ond Speedw ay Blue-green co lo r 451-8338 11-5 570 — Music- Musicians NOTICE 2ND ANNUAL "Making Texas Music" scheduling change 2nd Annual "Mabng Tex os Music coun­ try western singmg ond songwnkers competrttor dates ore now Novem­ ber 19-22 Ingmre Putnam Supply, Inc PO Box 1013, Pufnom, Texas 76469 Application cut-off date No­ vember 5 11-4 580 — M uskal Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R & B country teaching experience 452-6181 11-111 things rock, farz, 9 yeors Andy Bulirtgton, 590 — Tutoring MATH TUTOR 384 W. 34th 9c O ffice 477-7003 O v e r 10 y e a r* o f p ro fe ee to o e J e e m c e h e lp in g « tild e n te m ake T H E G R A D E - S t r u « * lin « r r P ru e tre le d on t e e u " C e il o r com e by for^a^poutl MATH to e? tos aocaf S4403X.L MS'dAV IO06G SMC7 MBoexe vtBoef SC ’ W M427KC M 3" LS304P-E CS206 CS3’ 5 CS41C CS410 CS328 CS336 CS346 csx a L-S372 Ekooe H O ’ ’ EI4306S EM314 EM31S EE3t6 E£ 4 " EE3’ 8 EER I2 EE3R3 18 MM IIII EMOeoa -CreiOD- 30/E N G » ' C*«SM1Q4« ENG 30* > €M B’ SI*e ENG3’ C BU8M EM ASTM0M. *C C 3 "!3 ’ 2 4ST30’ *CC 3»327 ASTSOS AS-303 4CC36* S-AT X X XST3ffI PSY3-7 90C3*- PWV3C- PMV302KA o«v303l<.V Ovrv32 vy.1. DATA M O OPUJ’ O D#4333.x fCO ECO30/ £00303 eCC32«A EC033* Don’t put Veo 08 1x8 toe n*®« be­ fore to ex im r e too / a/ jL tt m f s tuto ring ■ SERV IC EI P P O f E S S 'O N A * T U T O R IN G H ou se of T U T O R SU V 472-6666 813 A 24tn SA T TUTOR needed for W inter ’87 tto- vig Piefew abty fettede. 1300 - score -ecenros S .000 bonue p*us tsasrty roe» Conloe? Katoeryn. 447-4842 11-4 ITA U A N by /EARN Cheac rota nqsanea co l 472-0352 25 n- SERVICES 650 — Moving- Hauling A8*E-BOOt€D ?noving -ncnerv Long 2622 2-3F desonce M C V e o 441- com m erool TW O BRO TH ERS M O V IN G - Pum o*, antiques ond insured Radqng service - podong sup­ ones and banex sold saparataFy Free 450-0530 12-1F TV 'STEREO /VCR rep aei H ee W o rt jum urtteed W e bs/y broken TVs & V C rs . Cuaoblonco Oed ru rocA 322- 9002 11-13F____________________________ 750 — Typing O R O fE SS lO N A i Q UAUTY W ord pro- ceaatog. Bap ery iJto ert»n n x . reetoMA A M -RC IQ preeei eweniwQ» toe* lOgw and eatend A 478-5485. n-5_________ F U TYPE IT1 SO UTH tl C on i eroent, rea­ sonable, accurate How e m enw ge 328-0441. TV ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING %\ y\ * Z ÍV L E Y - S \ y - £ FLX HOUSE / 2" ? SIREf / Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Port Out with Good Grad®$? L a w B r i e f s R E S U M E S 2707HEMPHILL PARK Af 27fh A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 e Resum es • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Lam inating • Laser Printing • Kodak ' C opies LONGHORN COPIES 2518 Guadatupe 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 n s M B a M W w f V P R i W p n b t f i l S ♦ p s s 4 M m O O H M S S S S S m m S S S O B S S S S m S L W BB SLB Sm k W l < — t e i t t t i f t 4 4 8 -1 1 6 1 FASTTUM * * £ m ñs> N U U JS V 4 WOBDSFBED P k * t4 > a n ) dM fkwry at 4 6 S - S 1 8 8 O P E N IN G S ! Furnished Room A " bilis pa d Includes '9 m eais pt r ^ e e t $279 Double/$362 Single THE ARK COOP 2000 Pearl 320-8122 or 476-5678 ■ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L IV E AT TAOS 261 2 (.uMfatupr 4rrrt$k rh* <.rrm ¡ J iktubiR tym V4ÍI0 Vio Stngl* 4 IIP Í9 M «h va h h— i*l A Mtffttmntl F • m(* 474-6905 o r 476-567» 21st S T R E E T CO O P S p t t a f r a l* « - $ 3 7 6 i t o j l t $ 2 8 9 d o a b le 707 W . 21st Str««t 476-9478 or 476-5678 NEW GUILD /Ar o rt/r, :~op that m atters k O ttM . F (X )0 & B I1 .I2 » $266 ticMuufvi ¡rmttücíied 2 béocks / 510 W. 23rd 472-0352 440 — Roommates cEM A*.t H O USEM ATE «hw N «or UT ♦ ~ 7 3ry«K 3W Cd * 4 72 5 4 2 0 11-16 lafcry - S'85/tno * fo thor® % ; ; Z M A lE 'oom m aie to slsor® 2 - M S ' Hjyts ,-sned n c B o n o n Sp<^9s or®c ov» *c Sxn ond OAc C o l Jo> 462-164 » 9 'v a t B BATH onva*® Ca C H Quiet, T-oasn-yotong, c.t.n®- ,.4*ttesi 406 W®s; ' 7#i Atowob*® Dacam- '"o4$ 0 '^vatvy® nov$anx)9ev $1^0 S 65 4 "4 -2 0 0 2 4 7 A-2 0 2 5 472- .- 56A6 T VH C ^ C 'C S O N A . W O M A N naeds mo- F-./8 4»>orr'Ot'' »c $Won? luxury 2-2 conóc jpE &nce -tagotiob*® 459- 606 w FE.M ALE R O O M M A T E v e e o e c spring, r - ’O i w o r ~--aOroonn con d o '3Qpaorc a i ♦'Qrnisfiings S2 5 G *ao c^ a 320-8C33 tt-6____________________ ____ .5 " 5K>C«MMATE BRO K ERS ^a*o rou * r,<- '3 0 7 W a *f a^ k ...^ 4^8-5096 f aa ' 2-H -Hn-ootiCN® ro o m m o iw R Q O r.M A '' W A ST ED CondOiW/C 2 5/ A 0 W w vrty toty turrwned W r t stow - 4’’8 9599 '1-17 s -r.* » DOMAMETE tof 2 BR. 2 BA on CR snuttte a r M o? $2KVm o - 1/2 bdk. Dtocve *cr- 1 17 1 vG M ATURE *emoie Soooous 2- -' **$ hn&QROC© cadirtQ tons FW '8 S 22C - 2 £ 3A3-8A49 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a i n m e n t - Tickets : ? C * MURPt-w ’-lea'7 ‘ lee-—00C *0* and UT -ootoot Sitowume ’ OE v *>rph> Hestw ooti Moc. -EAS * w . «a®.íng 'vd an *or U-2 m EC " t x x y orana S35-S55 N o * Turnar V a a 3* »nc Dv*« Chnsim os fe-eax . -*ose Touri > - A rnuO ' wOiwg*- ix dr e c u to v o k B e e ver •**--«? r-1 -e -O O C ' EreckennC ge Q-C -r- F'ork *cx Five o r s e v e r n g n u 'ace s ~s pc.-tie*. pc-ucs r From or.ty $ ’ 5 4 O p h o n o i — £ O*' a n d c h o rte r b u s *rons- o? : - o va <3£>e C a 1 ’oti *-ee tor ■ e ' 800-321 591' T O O A ’ r o o - s x o r e o » eve - • 9 - ; 11-5 A LM O ST : *£c T cAN SRO RTATIO N to mo - • pi»r-. r toe JS A detnenny cort. Ao»,. -226- D rtveqwoy Co* Horry 16^6 " ’3C____________________ SET ot -eserv* -oundtop plane Ack- .. m a .sr io lA i dC Deporture 11- 2 8 ’ w o - 1-26-87 a 73-9’ 25 8- 5 lv— m ? tax tor G w o id "- 6 Transportation 720 — Statao-TV Rapair ED U C A T IO N A L 610 — Misc. In stru ctio n A W A Y W T H W O R D S - W O R D PRO- D EA D U N E TYteN G. $150/poge Pk*-eg C B a N G . Utttteng>wht o e _ poW do. - and count* 452 7474 11-11 cGty fo o A y p m irm i O V B M G H T TVF- R4G. C o l 782-2167 TI-18C 26th & Red River 1 bedroor- 1 bath $265 2 b e d r o o m 1 bath $ 3 0 0 pki$ electricity 40 f? p o o l a o i Heat < ing k trg t *tOM?h ev new carper &mai- compl t>red park a p p lia n ce i ;.ol! tor O llpi m tr-ent 482 9154 tl 18F C A S A DE S A L A D O APTS. One bedrocKr A s- apadm enti W ater cob»» po«t i. oets beed i.vtnq - y? * ft bu -..n f h carpeted s ok S b e e * ose aped Gat » rvq “'«a* ' . A *0 T N T R j :S ¡N ( 3 70 — U n f. A p ts . Mt NTS FSA R E N T A * J7 0 U r»f. A p ts . AT $230 ^ ^ ^ 1 RENTS STARTING r i i $ f Ir o n g a te A p a i l m e n t s 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 ^ ^ C A L L N O W ! ^ * * SPACIOUS LIVING J SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS! '«N 3 a » m » a ■ukmom %^®wr> W • •<* - - 1 . - tmxMi ♦* v3W 3 .• 4C-'9 4 *. «*", k.s# 4 yv 4 i * • '" ■/* k's'-toWC «x Akxi ..Rtew - ¥ ‘ - 4 3 te» pmt,®» J 44 erv.' « A w i o*« w' .xjic: jmd ■■+ * -to'5* :*.?* m i i C f 5hu N e » oarpe* wap $350 f 5 ' 2* k r t r bus 445 5909 S IA M AAAv M U É W ort «K u ik i souna and eaw nw A i 3 5 C ' .< M d s o r duxee. $181 ’ q J6 l4 AAR 11 25 •r»D* ‘ O k Q w ei p eacto* ' 1 4302 roe- a ^ s., $325 5* to n M ear oartx vr 145 3713 IV-12 around Í3 5 C J RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. EN ^ if tD AjILA Dnh LA 3 I tó A u NortNbOOC ftooPit Nptv®C -ora *'«""> S40C Ta 7 $ ’ 5C ervevwg. 43X r 2-1 1 $435 B36 * WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE ★ Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms $ T Q Q starting at ^ plus ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS BUCK SPECIALS! BRAND NEW! : braeLiu *u««> • Sqs • I4M M T caen < otos • lubr.xr « itatnr • t r...¡4 has • Fk a» tso. wao • FBTf«xr> a * a»iHt>? i nuefi • M l ton S f lis i • J4 Mx rensexc • id a TN 1 ,ea « h«- A e k « > « H \ S 1 ) 0 V\ \ v [DZX3SZ23ál 4 6 2 - 0 7 7 7 2 5 0 4 H u n t w ic k D r . t ® j Break Away From The Ordmary Enjoy Cnncki Luxury A t AffordaJble Prices. GREAT NEWS! $1 O ff your first month's rent for each pound you weigh. N kh «r vOu puoéhr • E+F e 1-1 e 1 Bgw- v. -?er • : 2 e 2 -1 “Mh e 3 p w A x G cz e tx . 2 R o i.a u e ' b-d* C o u —! ’ enrut C o .-'n F m e ii £ e "*e ' 2 hoon O n S r t M o nogem e— O n S *« bee j '-*» S tu n * ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS 1919 Burton Or 440-1331 STA FFO RD H O U SE APARTMENTS NEWLY REMODELED I-I S & 2 - 2 S s t a r t i n g at 2 0 0 H o s t : TO L'T S H U T T L E 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 2 5 0 0 E. 22nd C all Susann M -Sat 2-6 P r o f M a n e g e » / b y R r g e m c ( P r o p e r * ! e * STUDENT SPECIAL! I here ' no better time in leave behind tire rnu nd u ne a n d K ’ g in lo e n n 'v th e p u * e y*»u any artnw .ill home I ike she large swimming ben tub. FOR INFORMATION AND PRE-LEASiNG CALL 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 with renovated j i u i tanning deckv S p a * h h js fl< x»r pla interior v I ’ » s e ts , and*abinel' And k a t io n s th a t a re * lo v e le i campus, i.* wids ot b ix v k *ave*. ‘ V V a. —Or p, p u j t r e v la u ra n tv s h o p p in g a n d s h u ttle b u s Is n i it tim e v ih i set v o u r s e it a p a rt fr o m th e p a c k ( all u s today to r d e ta ils Apts, startinfi «t S210 T l i L A ! I f I ALTS. fW 1 8 . b e d ro o m A p t» C o w ver ■«» ’ to City D u e eervx * « n o «4xJpi> w g H e ctu ce d Fketeei 4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6 TfiutoiQWa Apartment» in Hyde Park 4305 [Xival Austin. Texas 78751 451 2343 U M M 1141 A p a rtm e n t» m W e » C a m p * » 2810 Salado Austin. Texas 78705 472-3816 Fican dw coBacnan af Htxksn Progenm iQUAurruvmAT ' mnmtMommas 2505 Longview THE A D M E S S IN WEST CAM PUS • Efficiencies • 1 Bd/I Ba. • 2 Bd72 Ba. NEED A TECHNICAL WRITING COURSE? Austin C ommunity College offers “ Introduction to Technical W riting,’* #1603, «i 3 hour credit course designed to meet the degree requirements ot most I ni\ ersit\ of Texas students. To see if it meets yours, check with your department. INI R O D l CTION TO TECHNICAL WRITING, #1603 !; struct ion in the writing of reports letters, and other writing exercises app icable to a wide range ot disciplines and careers. Emphasis on clarity, conciseness, and accuracv ot expression. Preparation and presentation of oiai reports v\ill be covered. Formerly E N G 1633. Prerequisite I NC» 1613 or equivalent. • Available at more than 8 locations throughout the city. • I >a\. evening and week-end classes available. • Qualified instructors master’s degree and strong teaching credentials. • Affordable tuition • C red its applv toward most I T degree plans (check with vour department) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 495-1678 A J S T I N W A V J Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, November 4, 1987 Hagy, Norris snag awards L?lgL°™s By CLARENCE HILL Daily Texan Staff Texas received a special treat Tuesday w hen two Longhorns took the Associated Press Southwest Conference players of the week honors for their play in Texas' 41-27 victory over Texas Tech Saturday. Senior fullback Darron Norris, , w ho had 110 yards on 14 carries in­ cluding a 52-yard run, won the S W C Offensive Player of the W eek award. And senior safety John H agy snared the S W C Defensive Player of the W eek award. Hagy, doing a self-proclaimed Gordie Lockbaum re­ turned an interception and a punt back for touchdowns w hile leading imitation, was cleared by Longhorn doctors to test the knee. And M cW illiam s thinks there is a chance for him to play on Saturday against Houston. "H e said he felt pretty good and there was no sw elling," M cW illiam s said. "W e w ill let him practice again tomorrow but not on the turf Thurs­ day. He w ill be on our traveling squad to Houston and unless some­ thing happens between now and Saturday, there is a good chance he could p lay." ■ ■ ■ Former Longhorn linebackers T y A llert and C hris D uliban were waived Tuesday by the San Diego Chargers and Dallas Cowboys, re­ spectively. a vicious Longhorn defense that limited the SW C 's top-rated offense to 10 total yards in the crucial third quarter. ■ ■ ■ Longhorn defensive tackle Ed Cunningham was back at practice Tuesday after missing more than two weeks w ith a knee injury. Texas Coach D avid M cW illiam s said Cunningham, who had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Oct. 20 af­ ter being in the game against the Arkansas Razorbacks, injured McGwire slugs way to rookie of year Associated Press N E W Y O R K — Oakland first baseman M ark M cG w ire, whose 49 runs set a major-league home record for a first-year player, was unanim ously selected Rookie of the Year in the Am erican League, the Baseball W riters Association of Am erica announced Tuesday. M cGw ire, the choice of all 28 vot­ ers, is the second unanimous selec­ tion in the 40-year history of the award. Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox was the first, in 1972. M cGw ire's selection marked the first time since 1958-59 that players from the same team won the A L award in consecutive seasons. Oak­ land's Jose Canseco was the 1986 re­ cipient. Washington's Albie Pearson and Bob Allison were the last to be selected in consecutive seasons. M cGw ire earned 140 points to 64 for the runnerup, third baseman Kevin Seitzer of the Kansas C ity Royals. Catcher Matt Nokes of the Detroit Tigers was third with 32 points. M cGwire broke A l Rosen's A L rookie home run mark of 37, set with Cleveland in 1950, then broke the major-league record of 38 set by W ally Berger of the Boston Braves in 1930 and tied by Frank Robinson of Cincinnati in 1956. " I don't even think about it," M cGwire said about hitting homers. SER V IC ES SERVICES EM PLO YM EN T EM PLO YM EN T 7 5 0 — T yp in g 760 — M isc. Services 790 — Part Time 800 — G eneral Help W anted START TO DAY) 100's of fobs I Futt/Port-time $5-$8.50/hour Call 482- 0801. Jo b Journal. A Jo b Publisher (Fee) 12-14L__________________________________ 810 — Office- Clerical N EA R CAM PUS, fuk/porl time TYPIST - (45wpm , accurate good spelling). (expenence/courses), BO O K K EEPER - PRIN TER. RU N N ER (your cor), APT M A N A G ER - (free room), H AN D YM AN / W O M A N . Application 9am - 4pm 408 W 17th. n - n c __________________________ 820 — Accounting- Bo o kke ep ln g Research/Consulting Firm leaking bookkeeper wkti knowledge of Low 1-2- 3 ond PC experience 20 tvs/week. Momng or j homoun MuP be txghty mota atad «te good communcotan tUk. Salary negatatde Sand re­ lume wdti references to The Convnumcafeom Group 702 Colorado. Sle. 280A ito v, TX 78701 Attn. Pam 11-16 850 — Retail Lancome Cosmetic Rep Enthusiastic neat responsible person needed to sei deluxe fragrance and treatment products fu l time Experience required Excellent incentive and benefit pian Apply m person to store monoger Yarm g's U niversity 240 6 G u a d a lu p e 11-5 870 — M edical NURSES Part-tim e hours a va ila b le , w eek d ay evening s and/or w eekends a t Austin R eg io n al C lin ic N orth and South lo ­ cations. ER o r m inor ER exp erien ce p re ferred . LV N 's ond RhT» ore e n ­ co u rag ed to ap p ly Ple ase ap p ly to 3410 F a r W est Bhrd Suite 2 5 0 343- 6 2 6 8 E O E 11-11C 880 — Professional C L A S S I F I E D S PART-TIME receptionist for centrolfy lo­ cated professional small ammol dune Detail oriented. Type 40wpm. Computer experience a phis. Approx. 20/ha. per week. $5/hr. 482-8670.11-12__________ I N EED 3 energetic people to work part- time. Excellent for students with good communications slukv CoH Terry, 458- 6196.11-1 7________________________ ___ CAREER T W O part-time openings. Inter­ est in m icrobiology helpful. $4.25/hr plus mileag e reimbursement Rekoble transporta required. Send resume or write to: P O . Box 43126 Austin, Texas 78745.11- 4___________________________ I M AD E 40K in 6 semesters while taking senous 16-21 ha/sem ester hardworking people. M r W aldron, 452- 4901.11- 6___________________________ ___ I need 7 STORY TELLERS wonted. W ill $400-$1000/month 329-5413. C all for interview anytime 11- 24_________________________________ _ Flexible hours tram LA W STUD EN T wonted for research work collections and process service Send resume, P.O. Box D-4, Austin, Tex- os 78713.11-10_________________________ N EA R C A M PU S, ful/port time TYPIST - (45wpm , occurate good spelling). (expenence'couoes). BO O K K EEPER - PRIN TER. RU N N ER (your cor). APT M A N A G ER - (free room). H AN D YM AN / W O M A N Application 9om - 4pm 408 W . 17th. 11-11C__________________________ W A N T ED FRIEN D LY salesperson inter ested m experience in retail tales ond furniture leasing - Saturdays ond two a f­ ternoons, 16-20/hrv week. $5/HR. Please apply at G eneral Furniture Leas­ ing, 1001 E. Anderson Lone 11-4 SPEC IA L CHILD CARE - intelligent, coring person need ed to core for hondicapped child. Also involves teaching CoR Don or Paula, 458-1596.11-4 RESEA RCH A SSISTA N T needed. 5-10 hrv'w eelc $4/hr G ood writing sIdNs ra- qmred. CAM 338-0892 11-11____________ TELLER N EED ED for large credit union. Som e cash h and ling e x p erien ce required. Afternoon & morning shifts availab le. Excellent training program S5/hr 928-1044 ext. 33 11-4__________ 100 O V ERW EIG H T people wonted to try new herbal products/make $ Dr Dams/ Assoc 445-6668.11-30 ARTIST N EED ED flexible hours Expen enced m pointings on textiles and fab­ rics Co* 266-1000 M-Th. 10-4-00 11-4 LA W O FFIC E needs dependable port- hme runner/office services clerk. Must have own transportation, good driving record CoM 370-2800 for interview 11- 6 STUD EN T IN wheel choir needs part-time assistance with routine personal core on weekend mornings. CaR 476-5856.11-16 _ H ELP W A N T ED 2 positions oiroitabta Please apply at 2820 Guodokipe. Ken's Donuts. 11-6_______________________ _ _ N EED D EPEN D A BLE person with motor­ cycle for light delivery m Austin C o l M r Thomas, 478-0502 11-6________________ AFTER SC H O O L childcare 3 30-5 30pm M -F. W estlak e are o . M ust hove references. C o l Charlie at 447-9949 or 328-5462 after 5 pm. 12-3 IN TERIO R A N D exterior house pomting $6/hr Flexible weekend hours. N orth­ west Austin. Transportation ond expen- ence required D ay 338-7850, night 345-6584 11-10________________________ N EED EXTRA m oney? Couple of hours in the mornings O w n transportation Ref­ erences. W rite P O Box 382. Austin, 78767.11-6_____________________________ 800 — G en eral Help W anted Research/Consulting Firm seetaig bookkeeper mxlh knowledge c? law 1-2- 3 ond PC experience 20 hrs/vmek. Morning or afternoon Mud be tvghfy motaotad meti good communcaton Uufh Salary negotiable Send re­ lume wkh references to The Commumcotiom Group 702 Colorado, Ste. 280Austa, TX 78701 Attn. Pom 11-13 Nutrition Study. Healthy female students needed (age 19-22). Earn $1000 plus d i meals free from 1/4/88-3/9/88 Live in m etabolic unit for 7 weeks while taking classes. Donate sam ples of blood and excreta. 471- 0974, PAI 4 4 4 D (9-5 pm). 11-10 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE ECONOMAID fired of dsoning up that gruñas? Grab the p and drop Ihot spongst Fad, efficient, ratable maid service. W e vacuum, sweep, map, dud, wash duties, me beds and dean applioncss Once a month $30 Twice a month $40 Three times a month $60 Four limes a month $75. C ol Clearwater Cleaners 467-9131 ____________________________________12-1C NO CREDIT? Guaranteed MC/Visa. All Approved. FIRST CORP. 1- 800- 541-0900 ___________________________________11-25F Retired Psychology Professor will help you with problems in living, or crisis situations. Coun­ seling at reasonable fees. Stnctly confidential. Very severe prob­ lems or lighter in nature. I'm here to help. 495-9926. 11-18 M ED ITATIO N C LA SSES. Brahm a Ko- mons M editation Center. "A focused mind is a powerful m ind." Free. 453- 2000.11-20_____________________________ H Y PN O SIS BY dim col pxvchotogte Con­ fidence, habits, study dam, mood W ill woefc on changes you wish to make. 495- 9 9 2 6 .11-11M____________________________ SELF H ELP wortahope. Topics: ogement, relationship skim a any lorn C a « T A S . (512) 343 coping wil 3-4527.12 Students C A RPO O L C O N N EC T IO N corpool to out of town gomes. Save mon­ ey gas your investment 926-7758.11-6 EM PLO YM EN T 780 — Em ploym ent Services JOB SEEKERS! Improve Your Odds Gel Your Application Pre-Screened By A Professional! Only $25.00 & UP! WE CAN HELP! For Details Phone 445-5616 ____________________________________ 12-4 790 — Part time EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS! Lomas Tatemo g tormorty MPACT T alamor - kakng s ng and hwmp for 4w hataoy sqo- son and it looking for oggmemm mdmduak to m ortal » » i duds and concape over the talephnno Ext era commumcofcon stab required. W e offer o aotory of S6.00/hr wdh bonuses on soma programs. Poetan» c ata for a l sMts momng (V-l pm), afternoon (1-5 pm), or merang {5-9 pm). Pteaae apply m parson Mon.-Fri. )0 om- 5pm a t LOMAS TELEMARKETING MBank Plaza, 300 W. 5th Receptionist, 8th Floor, Suite 840 No phone caHs please1 qua! Opportunity Employe 12-1L Student Hours W alk From Campus Pho ne Reps — O rd e r Clerks. Pub lic R elations — M ark etin g Full and port- tim e positions. C a ll M r Sm ith, 9-4 and 5:30-9 30, 478 -0502 11-13 f vow Otarr o Moantod» (512e or t > Poppy dnv* ond/or a Hard ddk, and con im i Word (3 0 or 3.01) or MocWnt», you con work at Kama and tat your own Hours mpu* ting manusenpt for a wal known local company If you can commü to 15 ♦ Hours a wmél, can typo 70 WPM or boNor. and can a*k up and date «or your work, wa may HtnRO o fob tor yowl THm a an opportunity to bo your own bom and t wortung at your corworoonco Ai cal cd ft Tmd 467-4470 EEO mm- for ( “ HELP HELP Flexible hours meet students' needs. $ 5/hour for housekeeping jobs working for N ICE PEOPLE who are too tired to do their own dishes. W ork 3-30 hours per week. Call Clearwater Cleaners, 467- 9131. 11-10C The Champions Athletic Club is cur­ rently seeking qualified individuals to staff our juice bar ond front desk. Applicants should possess basic computer skills ond be physi­ cally fit: Apply in person, 6406 North IH-35, Suite 2450 in Lincoln ViHage between IH-35 and High­ land Mail. 11-10 ★ RETAIL HELP ★ ST U D EN T S/G R A D S ESTABLISHED IN A U ST IN $4KVwaak-$205/weak part feme. National company has cutaomar service manager tawing openings in housewares, sportag goads N o door to door/telaphone aofcoto- tai. Col 9 am-5 pm, 467-6516. ___________ 12-1C $$ Chnstmas Cash $$ Salary plus nightly cash bonus. No experience necessary. Earn while you team. Apply at 5555 N. Lamar Suite 121 BETWEEN 4 & 5 pm Daily R U N N ER FILE d etk for tow office Part tone Mon-Fh. Cor required. C a l Lmda, 479 n n if c WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 472-6302 2200 G U A D A L U P E (á d e en tran ce) W hen You W e n t It Done R ig h t M l t i i r s T Y M N * S E R V IC E S Word Processing/ $1 50 pec poge tesumes/M fr up • 13 y ««peeence • ItM Equtpment/Mnrtng • Open 7 doy» a week e to* up/qqtawy e Guaran— d Giad School kequeein.no e Ih— s. P A. V Omewonon» Southwest Austin 892-2484 italics 459-1120 406 W. 40th Resumes. Theses. Term Papers, Printing IBM/MACINTOSH IN F O P R O S Best Rates in Town Norths South Locations Grad Papers a Spedaly 284-1930 (South) 452-1052 (North) H o u se of \% \ T U T O R S U X 472-6666 T>>*«ib • Di5*Oflation$ • Term Pop*'» Wofd Procosung • La*o< Printing O p e n 7 ócryx Sop fh u rt tii m K J n ig M 813 W 24IH (Tri-Tow^) announces the opening of m W A Y - D O M TYPING/WOM PROCESSING DobtoMoM, #8A N O TtCE W E don't ted groceries, Safe­ w ay doesn't procesa words, w e do. Su­ perbly Starr W ord Procesim g. 444-0801. 11-16 ________________________________ PR O FESSIO N A L SECRETARIAL aervtce typ in g /w o rd p rocessing: p ro vid e s ports. Reasonable rotas. 282-0280. 11- 20 ___________________ REPO RTS 2/pg. retam os, rush |obs oc- W eekends by 451-0091.11-30 O V ER N IG H T TYPIN G . S2/poge Campus p«ck-up/delivery by appointment: 7- 8 am 2-3pm, 5pm, M-F. Leave telephone num ber 244-3600 11-9________________ 760 — M isc. S«rvic«s GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS! Attention Students & Parents: $100,000,000.00 N o w Available! $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 maximum loan available per student for High School Seniors, College & Vo-Tech Students IN T ER EST FREE W H IL E IN S C H O O L Take 15 Yean to Repay Starling 6 months after Graduation at an 8% We make commitments for each ond every year that you are in school. Apply NOW to reserv e yo u r lo a n am ount) C a l for information LEROY COFFEE 322-0870 ______________________ 12-8F AT LAST! COLLEGE MONEY 5-25 Scholarship Source* Guaran­ teed. Obtain The Money You Need To Further Your Continuing Education For ColiQR Freshmen, Sophomores and Prospective GrodutSe Stated*. Fu^Port Time Call 346-1146 11-6C MRS. scoono Fubn/card readmg. Advice on «tars \ V r ^ |m a m a S e 1907 447-6922 S f t C IA lF O R 0 0 0 8 » 479-8110 612 W. 22ND ctuid ATTEN TIO N EARLY childhood developm ent majors O btain excelent experience working with preschoolers. Northwest center now hmng teocfung assistants 12 30-6 30pm. $4/hr C o l 834-9526 11-9_________________________ TIRED O F not being able to buld your diéntala Hoe Deco a looking for motivated houstytat W e pronto» ad ­ vertisement ond low cost on prinked matter for «rytat C o l 472-7153 11-6 M O N TESSO RI CEN TER needs part bane preschool teocher for afternoon. CaR 451-5081 11-5__________________________ 890 — C lubs- — “ Restaurants EN ER G ET IC enthusiastic W A N T ED good-looking wakperson at Austin's #1 C I W mghtdub Experience preferred. G reat attitude o must Apply m person 7934 G reat Nightclub. N ew W est N iahtdub 79 11-12 N orthern Bfvd O U T G O IN G CH EERFUL personaj es now bema interview ed for part-time lunch ond dinner hostesie i at BonontW Red Tomato restaurant Apply between 4 30- 5 30,1601 Guodatupe 11-4 Soaking student with PR skils (talas expe­ rience preferred) to morkat N ew O rleans entertainm ent to campus groups. Execu­ tive background in G reek or other coro- pus organizations desirable. Resume bv LO N E STAR C afe Lincoln W a g e now Novem ber 17 to Southern CoBegiete Tal­ oN y 0* 1» accepting applicoliont for par ent, 1214 S M ary St.. N ew Must w oik ’ Ottocms, LA people. Experience required Apply m ireekendi and 3 weekdays. 70130 person only 6406 N . IH35. N o phone cofap leose 11-6_________________________ 11-5 JO B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 16 ,0 40- $59,230/yr N ow hmng Co* 805 687- 6000 Ext R-9413 for current fed eral fat. 10-21 _ A IR LIN ES N O W hmng. Flight attendants, travel agents, m echanics customer ser­ vice. Listings Salones to $ 5 0 K Entry level positions C o l 805-687-6000 Ext A- 9413.10-21___________________________ A IR LIN ES N O W hmng. Higfvt ottendonH. travel agents mechanics, customer ser­ vice. Listings Salones to $ 5 0 K Entry level poetaons CaR 805-687-6000 Ext A- 9413 1-18____________________________ __ JO B S G O V E R N M E N T $16 ,0 40- $59,230/yr N ow hmng. Your areo 805-687-6000 Ext R-9413 for current fed e ralfal. 1-21 M O TIVATED STUD EN TS wonted make eaey money while faeng weight 452-0076 H-19C__________________ to O V ER SEA S JO B S $15,000 - $V5.000/yr Also auosthips. Travel H otels 805- 687-6000 Ext. OJ-9413 for current io b i 11-25______________________________ N EA R CA M PU S, ful/part bine TYPIST - tpeffing). (45wpm . occurate good {expenence/courses). B O O K K EEPER - PRIN TER;.. RU N N ER (your cor); APT. M A N A G ER - (free room); H A N D YM A N / W O M A N . Application 9om - 4pm. 408 W . 178». ll- n c __________________________ H IG H V O LU M E oopywntei xt from the restaurant needs and arttes. M utt crowd. C a l 338- 900 — D ofM Stic- H ous«hold LIVE-IN BABYSITTER c la sse s b e tw e e n housecfaomng cam ps». Solory. 477-6666.11-10 D a ily 9-12. and ironing. Q oee to U V E-IN. HELP me w4h tw o cute kids, ages 2-3 Room /board/saiory 5 blocks from Barton Springs pool. 443-9686.11- TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 c A L L 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 ably be junior Preston Watson. The remainder of the rotation is still somewhat up in the air. " I think the rest of the starters probably would be Eric Stone and M ike Brad ley," Gustafson said. "B u t K irk Dressendorfer would def­ initely be considered and so would Curry Harden. Harden really had a good fall." The bullpen stopper could well wind up being redshirt freshman Brian Dare, who led the pitchers with a 2.12 earned run average in the fall. Senior Steve Cantu is also expected to play a big part in the Texas bullpen plans despite losing game five of the fall W orld Series. Oh yeah, the W orld Series. Bethea's team beat Thomas' team four games to two. A ll the games but the 16-2 rout in game three and the 14-1 rout in game four by the Bethea squad were close. Still, Gus­ tafson said he was pleased w ith the level of play. " It completely got out of hand for a couple of games, but the other team really battled back," he said. " It was really competitive except for those two gam es." W hat is amazing is the fact that the baseball season is still three months away, but fans showed up to watch the six games even though it was only the end of fall workouts. S W C Continued from page 9 also was TC U 's widest margin of victory over an SW C opponent in 19 years. But TC U is not yet satisfied. There is one more streak the Frogs would like to stop before this season is over. TC U has been shut out of Cotton Bowl play for 29 consecutive years dating back to 1958, when the Frogs went 8-2 and tied A ir Force 0- 0 . ■ ■ ■ Texas A & M 's famed 12th man kickoff team has run into hard times this season in comparison to past standards. Last season, the unit yielded a mere 18.6 yards per return with the longest being 39 yards. This season, the average yield has increased to 25.1 per return, while several have been returned for more than 40 yards, the longest being 57 yards. The varsity kickoff team, which performs in road games, has done a much better job covering kicks this season — it gives up an average of 20.2 yards per return. It seems op­ ponents have found a way to take advantage of those non-scholarship players. The defending champion has seemingly dropped off considerably from a year ago in several areas, es­ pecially on offense. Last year's top in the conference passing team threw for 47 yards on five of 15 in Saturday's win over Division 1-AA TRAFFIC TICKETS Miller & Herring Lawyers • Also Will Preparation • Pre paid Leoal Insurance Accepted • Licensed to Practice Before AH Texas State Courts 706 W .M L K Blvd. Suite 11 Austin, Texas 78701 4 7 7 - 3 2 2 1 i u n s t e to laxas lo t o aé Lag» ! THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on campus WEDNESDAY6THLRSDAY , NOVEMBER 11-12, 198 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY THUNDERBIRD AM ERICAN GRADUATE SCHO OL OF INTERNATIONAL M ANAGEM ENT GLLNDALL ARIZONA 8S30C» Interviews may be scheduled at . I BEHAI ARTS COLLEGE OF B U S IN E S S ADM! Louisiana Tech to raise the eight game total to 877 yards — 1,194 yards behind last season's pace. ■ ■ ■ Houston middle linebacker G ary M cG uire should be in the running for the Dick Butkus Award, which honors the best linebacker in the country. McGuire was not nomi­ nated for the award but has statis­ tics that deserve consideration. M cGuire made 24 tackles, 18 solo, in Saturday’s loss to TCU to bring his season total to 107. McGuire, al- readv the all-time leading tackier in Cougar history', is averaging 15 3 tackles a game and at this pace would finish the season with an amazing 167 tackles. However, Houston's dismal record severely' cripples his chances of receiving manv postseason awards IMMIGRATION f V r m iiv n t y iv » ' \ iv lu m R e la tiv e P c titM H ii H vfcortV ts*» Ix N * l cn íkxíH Xiv S»su r» liiX iK «ii M iu stm m i V iX 'i' t .« s u ;» P PAUL PARSONS p c Attorney at L a » ( rrnftmi • hmmtrentm é S u/nusxWft I a — • Trim Hoard of Lam -'to1 «tet/afta» 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 es H m s 24th & San Antonio Open I very Night Until 1:30 Open 11 OOom Mon-Scrt Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fn 5-7 UNCLAIMED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY AUCTION (INCLUDING BICYCLES) Saturday November 7,1987 10:00A.M. The University of Texas Bellmont Hall— A ustin The auction will take place in Bellmont Hall (west side of Memorial Stadium). Items will be piece by piece or in lots to the highest bidder. A partial listing follows: 150 bicycles Suitcases & briefcases Computer games & diskettes Televisions Calculators Stereos Cameras & Cases Radios & Cassette Players Motorcycle Helmets Backpacks Umbrellas Binoculars & Cases Purses & Wallets Tapes & Records Jewelry of all sorts Sporting Goods and Much More Inspection: 8 A.M. on day of sale All purchases must be removed on day of sale. ✓ BLOOM COUNTY T H E D a il y TEXAN/Wednesday, November 4 ,1987/Page 15 by B e riu B reathed officials vow to continue fight damage judgment for Pennzoi tsaocta a Press NEW YORK — Texaco Inc.'s top managers vowed Tuesday to contin­ ue fighting a multibUlion-dollar damage judgment won by Pennzoil Co., seemingly heading the two bit­ ter foes toward a showdown before die U.S. Supreme Court. James Kinnear, Texaco president, held out an olive branch of sorts, saying the company was still willing to consider a "sane and sound and reasonable" settlement of the dis­ pute. But oil industry analysts said chances of an out-of-court resolu­ tion appeared as remote as ever, given the hard feelings on both sides and the wide differences in their previous bargaining positions. Kinnear and Alfred DeCrane Jr., Texaco's board chairman, discussed the case with reporters after the Texas Supreme Court announced late Monday that it would not hear Texaco's appeal of lower-court deci­ sions upholding the $10.53 billion judgment Pennzoil won in Novem­ ber 1985. interfering Pennzoil had charged Texaco with wrongfully in Pennzoil's merger with Getty Oil Co. before acquiring Getty for itself. Calling the Texas court's action "a decision that defied logic and law," Kinnear said Texaco would prompt­ ly file an appeal with the U.S. Su­ preme Court focusing on three main allegations: ■ That Pennzoil violated a Securi­ ties and Exchange Commission rule barring a company from making separate deals for blocks of shares in a company it is seeking to acquire while holding open a public tender offer at the same time. ■ That Texaco did not get a fair trial because Pennzoil's chief had made campaign contributions to the judge who presided over the first part of the case. ■ That a second judge who pre­ sided over the closing of the case failed to instruct the jury properly under the provisions of New York and Delaware law, under which the case was tried. Texaco filed for Chapter 11 reorg­ anization under federal bankruptcy laws last April, because it otherwise would have had to post a $12 billion bond under Texas law to pursue its appeal. Without writing an opinion, die Texas Supreme Court said Monday that there had been no reversible er­ rors in the case by Texas' 1st Court of Appeals in Houston, which earli­ er this year had upheld the 1985 jury decision. Pennzoil spokesman Bob Harper said the decision "is amply support­ ed by the record in the case and by applicable laws." Amnesty deadline may surprise aliens mrs rj m ne^ scab HfREP TO PLAY BUM THE CAT ? WE'VE GOT A I SCENE TO YOU7 THommp wrep you FOR BIU, T h eu k epn n PURRING NOW wm r po I PC’ P0 T YES.WHAT PIP m o cat o e m NORMALLY P0 * UCK ME ALL WHICH (HER THE FACE EXPLAINS HfO TWICE, MR/BE CONSTANT FIFTY. ONES A PAY. RETCHING ' children of applicants already speaking English and being assimi­ lated into our society." The number of apprehensions of undocumented aliens has dropped since the new immigration law — including employer sanctions — went into effect, said Doug Mosier, El Paso Border Patrol spokesman. During a five-month period in 1986 from May to September, Bor­ der Patrol agents arrested 144,102 undocumented aliens. That com­ pares with 97,433 arrests for the same penod this year. "This means the immigration bill is working," Mosier said "But the number of persons apprehended may rise as soon as we start the ball rolling, and we start hitting more businesses." Mosier said the Border Patrol is expecting an increase of up to 250 new agents within the next two years, to cover the 13 states of the Southern Region that include El Paso and Southern New Mexico. "We just don't have enough agents to cover such a wide area," Mosier said. "Some agents are hav­ ing to do double and triple duty, but this should change once we get more agents. Then, we may see an increase in apprehensions. " 6ENTUMEN, (F OUR PROTEST IS TO SUCCttP, WERE 601 MO TO NUDA CHIEFCOORPNATUR ASP N&CTlATOR SOtII, PHIL SLACK- MEYER HeSB HAS RUN SEVERAL ^ ^ M G O R P O R A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ THANKS, BARNS/,BUT 1 POST MOW FTMTHS MANFOR... \ ANYONE HERB HAP MORBLEAP- ERSHfP EX- PERJESCB 7HAN M L ? Q D GC 1- > GC GC < O > CD SQUIB Q uestion f t * the t w r \ f A TOEE f A L L S M THE F0&E5T, C O ES B0& VWCDOliJARD HEAR IT ** ___ I USED 70 Be A GOVERNOR SOT EVER BREAK AUNOStrVE BROKEN mo u n io n s' N y S a p i H c v L by Miles Mathis BURNT ORANGE BLUES I lOOO-D IW Jt ID KCbPOkiD IS CBCTMsl MAP6 M0*JpAVV©JRNT b u j c s ' a© do r THE «StA TlO N srtp BCTT* MYS&JF?,. VsAECM K&u ñ fssr, i Ü9SD TMP T&=M 'SCrihOCr -fo D esé­ N e v e e - ,0 ^ c e s e MooTHee. BSiNCb. LCjhsrr o p >sul, MW ,... S ^ o c * 0 P , i U)iU_ u s e T b D e s c » « = PsiocnHef2 >txJL ™ z£o k u i cao •sk'-f T ne ^ e u . . . BY VAN GARRETT , | “HuebY- b #ouy" («> * ¿ r V T WATree,Tv|e6i,. JASPER & CASPER. BigirT--* u.s. rum offk* Those Crazy Soho Guys. POL.Y5TPUP. FM .W B T , WE M W t fOAMCS A C e * Mints. Ye SMVTMS ME* NUMtM, • V T H fjn ; AMSWf MWE FAILED TO Ü C AMY SlfrMlACANtE CmKttM- m e th e la s t o tsir. i r \ T v s t a OAMMCD T AHYwAY. WHY m l X," OS “7" 0A*V? 5* VSVi BfcOOCD I TO USE T O S W M o lS N V M 6 C A . A F T f S N X , U t o t W T S A O O iE jAm nm rT.Yw * * tnemmu ¡T H IN E, SttN T DOWN TO MS A S S / I B S D I'VE MSTHmCTC» OUA C N t l - J ¡ W t t s T o sv#STin/rc rifT w m l I f e s f t IN 6 * * Y *O l| L £ c a l c u ­ l a t i o n , A n o t o m m m n t t m n t r T W «F NON ñ tn f AAWWSA FbA AU. fusw obtm whp hr clY. th e I N e w M A A d M o r E A A o A SHOW .» h a l f w um m a caw m v tf such a p*fm FtstNcc.Tmf iHom-onwETiaHmm g fvr it* NMUAAIjlY,TMC MHriSS A MAS 6CEM O A SS#l€t BFJ N«W SC SF f t SSBP I S 8N L Y S Y ITS Y0F S6CACT CeOC N W tSEA , hymen u *1* cm liiu tirY : IT lO eeO . y«v c a h c x f c c t o w t b I A FSSHPVlMi ft*. 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HE SOUNDS K m t OF 9 * H U S N * ts_W B | u ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLC BOL VID 1 Eyas slang 6 Travel cost 10 Carry 14 Cut short 15 L ik e bricks 16 That girl: of 17 Abstinent 18 Contemptible Fr one 19 Sale phreee 20 Cavalryman 22 Eminence 24 Treat coldly 26 Wiee 27 Planner 31 Cask 32 Compensate 33 Repress 35 Society gai 38 Shipshape 39 Evergreen 40 Fur source 41 SaN: pref 42 Pubic house 43 Magistrate 44 Beetle 45 Fought 47 Copra source 51 Bristle 52 Effeminates 54 Spreads 58 Weapon 59 Paint poorly 61 Percent 62 Quality: suff. 63 Annapolis inst 6 4 coats 65 Membership 66 Harmonize 67 Pummels □ a n a □nans □aaaas □asa aaaa n a s a □as □a □ □as aa oa a aaaa □ □ B O B a a a a r a aaaaaa aoaaaa □aso o a a aa a aaaaoa aaus □□□aa aasa aaam aaaaooa □aa a a aaaas aaa a a aaaaa a a a □ DOWN 1 Scourge 2 Arab parent 3 Unruly gatherings 4 Urgent 5 Astonishing 6 Corpulent 7 Above s i 8 Reverberates 9 Effort 10 ‘ Scram!*’ 11 Ms. Dinsmore 12 Straighten 13 Adiust anew 21 Continuation 23 Extend over 25 Assault 27 Track event 28 Alcohot- buming heater 29 Conscience 30 Floats 34 Soapy feeing minerals 35 Obscure 36 House pert 37 n esoed 39 Abraaive 40 Segregate 42 Oilstone 43 Hop sleet situation 44 Schedule 46 Thing: law 47 Yields 46 B tNsvs 49 About 50 Disentangle by combing 53 Big stars 55 And others 56 Loee vigor 57 Peru money 60 Scrooge’s word 1 T ~ r " r “ W~* u 17 K — 33“ y i Pp lil 1HI ■H fK7 EL PASO — Not everyone who picks up an amnesty application is turning it in, which could mean trouble for procrastinators because of a deadline next May, an immigra­ tion official said. Of the 21,995 applications handed out in the area since amnesty was offered May 5, 16,991 applicants have been interviewed, said Pedro Reyes, deputy chief of the U.S. Im­ migration and Naturalization Ser­ vice Legalization Center in El Paso. "Some people may be having problems getting the money or die together," Reyes documentation said Monday. "We still have quite a few people who have not ap­ proached our office and time is run­ ning out. We are fast approaching the halfway mark." Reyes said an extension of the May 4, 1988, deadline isn't being discussed. "If there is an extension, it must come from Congress." He said 12,488 people have been granted amnesty, 2,281 applications have been denied and 2,222 cases are undecided Reyes said those fig­ ures are for Truth or Consequences, Roswell, Carlsbad, Ruidoso, Alamo­ gordo, Las Cruces, Silver City and Deming in New Mexico; and Marfa, El Paso, Alpine, Midland, Odessa and Presidio in West Texas "1 feel we are really doing some­ thing good and that is to help peo­ ple get their status legalized,” Reyes "It's surprising to hear the said Police shooting could involve third teen-ager DALLAS — A teen-ager who au­ thorities said gave a nde to two sus­ pects following the shooting of an undercover police officer may be charged later this week in connec­ tion with the slaying, a newspaper reported Tuesday. The 16-year-old youth told police that on Óct 23, he learned from a 16-year-old neighbor, now charged with capital murder, and 17-year- old Richard Goegiein, a co-defend­ ant, that the two planned to kill un­ dercover officer George Raffieki, sources told The Dalias Morning Newt. "Charges of capital murder or conspiracy to commit capital mur­ der are being considered," sources told the newspaper. "At this point, it's a considera ton of what to file." The 16-year-old suspect and Goe­ giein are charged in the shooting death of Raffieid, whose body was found Oct. 24 in a field south of the town The 21-year-old officer had posed as a Midlothian High School student, where both suspects are enrolled, to investigate drug traf­ ficking. The 16-year-old neighbor picked up the other two teens a half-hour after the shooting and drove them to the home of Cynthia Fednck, 23. Sources said the youth split money from Raffield's wallet with the other two and was present when the offi­ cer's driver's license was burned at Fedrick's apartment. Fedrick has been charged with a misdemeanor for allegedly hinder­ ing an apprehension in the case. She told the Dallas Times Herald Monday the other suspect went to her home within hours of the shooting and that juvenile "told me he thought he was in trouble." that Goegiein and the "He said, T took my daddy"s gun 1 took the fancy bullets out and put the regular ones in,"' Fedrick said Police also said that within hours of being arrested, Goegiein de­ scribed in detail how occult activi­ ties were involved in Raffield's slay­ ing. Goegiein told investigators he had been warned by a heart-shaped amulet — an object he named "Ter­ ry's heart" — not to particípate in Raffield's execution. He told police that the amulet contained "essence of the dead" that answered his questions and directed his behavior t: t. i * The Capital Management Group w ill have a portfolio selection at 3:30 p.m. W ednesday in College of Business Ad­ ministration Building 4.336. Paul Freu- denburg will speak. The Emphasis Program and Retention Services will have a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room. Candelario Saenz of the Depart­ m ent of Anthropology and Charles Berg of the D epartm ent of Radio-Television- Film will speak. The African Students' Association and the Texas Union will sponsor Africa Nite at 9 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building Texas Tavern. The pro­ gram will feature music from Sudan, Li­ beria, Kenya, Nigeria and other African countries. The Spanish Conversation Club will have una hora de conversación at 7 p.m. W ednesday in Batts Hall 106. The 1987-88 Trivalent flu vaccine is now available to UT students, faculty and staff on a walk-in basis in Student Health Center 302 M onday through Fri­ day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is $7 for students and $10 for faculty and staff. For more information call 471-2166. The Texas Memorial Museum will sponsor the exhibit "All Creatures Great and Small" on the first floor of the muse­ um from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m Sat­ urday and Sunday through Nov. 30. The artwork is displayed by the Capital City Scribes in their fifth annual calligraphy exhibit. Admission is free and open to the public. Texas Memorial Museum will spon­ sor a free calligraphy dem onstrations in conjunction with the calligraphy exhibit from noon to 2 p.m. W'ednesdav and Thursday in the first floor gallery of the Texas Memorial Museum Anne G unth­ er of the Capital Citv Scnbes will speak on W'ednesdav. Jennifer Phillips of the Capital Citv Scnbes will speak on T hurv dav For more information or a complete schedule call 471-lb04 The Admissions Office SHARE Pro­ gram will have training sessions tor hometown holiday recruiting from 6 to 7:30 p m W ednesdav and Thursday in University Teaching Center 1 14r Those interested must attend one training ses sion Student Volunteer Services is seeking individuals and organizations interested in helping a local non-profit child ser vices agency by working on its annual fund-raiser Support could begin im m e­ diately and depending on the level ot involvement, could continuue through the spnng semester For more intorma tion call 471-3065 The Learning Skills Center will have registration for a speed reading class from 9 a m to 5 p m Mondav through Fnday through Nov 10 in Beautord H Jester Center A332 For more intorma hon call 471 V>14 The Hillel Jewish Student Center will sponsor Israeli tolk dancing trom 8 to 10 30 p m every Wednesdav at 21 OS San Antonio St Everyone is welcome Food For Thought will present a w orkshop on T h e New Male What s in it for Men and Women trom noon to 1:30 p m Thursday in the T e x a s Union Building Sinclair Suite The gathering is free and open to all Bring lum h The Canterbury Association of Epis­ copal Students will have a Euchanst fol­ lowed bv dinner and a program at b p.m. W ednesday at 209 W. 27th St, The Baptist Student Union w ill have a noonday luncheon and Bible study at noon W ednesday at the Baptist S tudent Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The cost is 50 cents per person. The Baptist Student Union w ill have a senior-graduate student Bible study at 3 p.m. W ednesday at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center. The University Pre-Law Association will have a mock law class at 6:30 p.m . Wednesday in University Teaching C en­ ter 3.132. A professor from the UT School of Law will speak. Join the group for membership sign-up. The m em ber­ ship picture will be taken at 6 p.m . comfortable surroundings The Hillel Foundation library offers quiet, in which to study, work on that big project, meet with a study group or write letters to family The library is at 2105 San An­ tonio St. next to the Lizard Lounge. Browse through the extensive collection of Jewish books. UT Roadrunners will meet for their weekly run at 5 p m. W ednesday in front of L. Theo Bellmont hall. UT Road­ runners is a co-ed running club for runners of all abilities All runners and joggers are welcome. For more inform a­ tion call Lisa Musselman at 495-3094 or Randy Remington at 495-5600 The final regular registration materi­ als for the Dec. 12, 1987, G raduate Record Examination must be post­ marked by Nov 6 Registra hon m aten- als are available at the M easurem ent and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the general information desk in the Mam Building For more inform ation call the MEC at 471-3032 The University Flying Club w ill take its group pictures for the Cactus year­ book at 8 55 p m W ednesday in the Tex­ as Union Building Sinclair Suite Mem­ bers must attend The Student Health Center w ill con­ duct blood pressurx* screening trom 10 a m to 3 p m Wednesdav in the Robert Lee Moore Hall lobby and on Thursday in the Gregory Gymnasium lobby The Student Health Center is now in­ terviewing students to be peer instruc­ tors for methods of contraception classes and alcohol awareness-substance abuse classes Credit in HED 278 will be given tor each semester ot commitment Train­ ing tor Kith programs begins in spnng 1988 Students must be enrolled in the University thm ugh Dec 1989 Call 471- 49SS ext 212 to schedule an appoint­ ment The Chabad Jewish Student O rgani­ zation will have a luwher dinner all you van eat tor $3 at 5.30 p.m Wednesdav at 2101 Nueces St The National Hockey League Fan C lub will have a table on the West Mall trom 10 a m to 2 p m W ednesdav Christian» on Campus will have the Bible study T he Heavenlv Ministry of trom noon to 1 the Heavenlv Chnst p m Wednesdav in Texas Union Build mg 4 224 Alpha Chi will have a T-shirt sale to 10 p m Wednesdav and trom 8 T h u r s d a v in th« Perrv C astaneda Lvbbv The prive i' $8 per s h ir t The Objectivist Study G roup will have a table on the West Mall from 11 a m to 2 p m Wednesday thourgh Fn- dav Stop bv for information about the group s activities SAVE 5% ON ALL AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Book Any Flight On Any Airline Directly \Mth The Alóme Pick Up Your Ticket At Our Office And We Give A 5% DISCOUNT OFF ANY FARE YOU FIND!!! — Southwest Airlines Included— (Irrtem qBowot Bestrtctioos M ay Appty) All sates cash, no checks or credit cords. SERVICE 5*7 4NO »gOD * 1 1 Wry Aiwtrp* w * l amr V »e D XU / ,'i • r O#? x * T f ax 0 EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C are e • | i , ■ r I ’ i » < j n . 1111 v I < s 11 n «i | ' i ( >[111■ in I ’i i i¡11.\ 11« v 1 i 111ns\ lino * - 9 U ’ It M \ I M if 1 it ii i S t i v ii • ■ s • e 1 i 11111 i i . 11111) I e 1'. i j > 11 si R E P R O D U C T I V E S E R V I C E S • B W * 4 5 8 8 2 7 4 I l M b i ! l ( » i l , Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, November 4,1987 Around Campus is a daily column listin g University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS The Association of Students in Eco­ nomics and Commerce (AIESEC)—Aus­ tin will meet at 8 p.m . W ednesday in College of Business Administration Building 3.330. Members should dress in a businesslike manner. M.E.Ch.A. (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano/a de Aztlan) will meet at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in Texas Union Build­ ing 4.206. The Gay and Lesbian Students' Asso­ ciation wUl have a general meeting or "coming out" discussion at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building Stahrles Room. Those who have w anted to attend a GLSA meeting but have not worked up the nerve, this is the meeting to attend. The University Equestrian Club w ill meet at 8:30 p.m. W ednesday in Univer­ sity Teaching Center 3.110. M andatory attendance is required for all members. Call Debbie at 480-8406 for more infor­ mation. The University Speleological Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday for all those interested in caves and caving in T.S. Painter HaU 2.48. The Texas Juggling Society w ill meet from 7 to 10 p.m . W ednesday in Russell A. Steindam Hall 213 and 215. Anyone interested in the art of juggling is invit­ ed. Juggling is catching! The Texas Union Public Relations Committee will m eet at 6 p.m. W ednes­ day at Mr. Gatti's. The American Marketing Association will have an advertising committee meeting at 7 p.m. W ednesday in G radu­ ate School of Business Building 2.122. The University Democrats w ill meet at 7 p.m. W ednesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308. Former U.S. Rep. Jack High­ tower will speak. Spooks w ill meet at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day on the Main Mall on the steps of the Tower to take their Cactus picture. Wear a uniform. The National Student Business League will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the second floor of the G raduate School of Business Building. 1LASSA (Institute of Latin American Studies Students' Association) will meet at 6 p.m. W ednesday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.302. New members are welcome and are encouraged to attend. UTSEDS (UT Students for the Explo­ ration and Development of Space) will meet at 5:30 p.m. W ednesday in Engi­ neering Teaching Center 2.136. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. The Texas Union Student Issues Committee will meet at 5 p.m . W ednes­ day in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. The Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 3.106. The Colombian Students' Association will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. W ednesday in Parlin HaU 101. The Young Conservatives of Texas will meet at 7 p.m. W ednesday in Texas Union Building 4.224. Fred Ebner will be the guest speaker. The University Flying Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. The Catholic Students' Association wül meet at 7 p.m. W ednesday in the basement of the Catholic Student Cen­ ter. Catherine Archer will speak on the Jesuit volunteer corps. The Communication Council will lI C H O O S E H E A L T H ! meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center LBJ room. The meeting is mandatory for all members. The Child Development Organiza­ tion will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Mary E. Gearing HaU 125. Debi Edwards from the Austin's Chil­ dren's Museum will speak. The UT Racquetball Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 3.112. Officers should arrive 30 minutes early. Women in Communications w ill meet at 7 p.m. W ednesday in Jesse H. Jones Cowmmunication Center 5.134. Ginger Purdy wUl speak on networking. Le Cerde Francais w ill meet at 7 p.m. W ednesday in the Old Music Building Lounge. The Hispanic Pre-Law Association will meet to discuss the trip to the Uni­ versity of Iowa Law School at 7 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Cen­ ter 3.112. Those attending should bring their personal calendars. No pelicans al­ lowed. The Longhorn Support Court will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. W ednes­ day in the Texas Union Building Gover­ nors' Room. The UT m en's basketball coach will speak. Student Services will have the first meeting for the Kiosks Committee at 8 p.m. W ednesday in Texas Union Build­ ing 2.224. Every registered student or­ ganization may send a representative. san W hyne will speak. The Center for Asian Studies w ill sponsor the lecture "Lifestyle as Protest: The Subculture of the Courtesans of Lucknow" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Pe­ ter T. Flawn Academic Center 405. Ven- na O ldenburg, D epartment of History, Sarah Lawrence College, will speak. The Department of Astronomy will sponsor the screenings of the films Comets and The Crab Nebula at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. A star party will follow the films, w eather permitting. Admission is free. The UT Law School will sponsor the Second Annual Alexander Watkins Ter­ rell Centennial Lecture at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Townes Hall Courtroom 3.140. David Robertson, UT professor of law, will speak on "Giants at Play: The C o rre sp o n d e n c e B etw een C h arles McCormick and Leon G reen." The Archeological Institute of Ameri­ ca will sponsor the lecture 'T h e Rise and Fall of Neolithic Ain Ghazal, Jordan: The Unforeseen Consequences of the Agri­ cultural Revolution" at 8 p.m. W ednes­ day in Art Building 1.120. Gary Rollef- son of the Anthropology Department at San Diego University will speak. The Student Health Center will spon­ sor the noon talk "Everything the 1980s Male Wanted to Know About Contra­ ception but Was Afraid to Ask" from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. Dr. Scott Spear of the UT Student Health Center will speak. EVENTS The UT Department of Music will sponsor a performance by the UT Sym­ phony Band at 8 p.m. W ednesday in Bates Recital Hall. Paula Crider and Glenn Richter will conduct the sym pho­ ny in a concert by William Shuman, Hartley, Morton Gould, Ron Nelson and Ralph Vaughn Williams. Scherzo for a Bit­ ter Moon bv Gregory Youst is a new work which is the 1984 winner of the National Bandmasters Association composition contest. FILM AND LECTURES The H untington Art Gallery will sponsor the noon gallery talk "Exhibit­ ing Artists in the 49th Annual Faculty Art Exhibition Discussing their Work" W ednesday at the Huntington Art Gal­ lery. Bill Lundberg, Peter Nickel and Su- SHORT COURSES Black Health Professions and the Na­ tional Chicano Health Organizations will sponsor a w orkshop on medical and dental school summer programs at 7 p.m. W ednesdav in University Teaching Center 1.132. The Student Health Center will have a m ethods of contraception class for women only to 7:30 p.m. from 6 W ednesdav in Student Health Center 448. Call 471-4158 to register OTHER The Public Relations Student Society of America will sponsor a tour of the production block at 5:15 p m W ednes­ day Those attending should meet in the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center lobbv. M A R A T H O N - R E L A Y S U N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 6, 1987 From the H ills to the Heart of Austin! •Six-member teams compete • Each member runs approxim ately 4.4 miles Call for Information -Volunteers are Also N eed ed - (512)329-5050 S P O N S O R E D BY: C Corporate Risk Counselors in s u r a n c e m a n a g e m e n t (Net proceeds will be donated to: The A m erican Heart A ssociation ) A m e r i c a n g r o u p lift Preserve ^ those Halloween memories Texas Union Photo Service Halloween Enlargement Special 5x7......................... 89y (reg. $ l . 10) 8x10....................$1.99 (reg. $2.25) From color negatives only Sale ends Nov.6 at 4p.m. s . . W i l l $ S T Q K C , u r West Mali l.obb> M b 7: W to 7:00 Sal/Sun 1 2 to 0 EARN $750 Are you a haaMiy non-smoking mole between the ages of 18-40, and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a p rmoceutical research sludy and earn $750. The dot s and times of the study are lid id below; you must be available for g if of these periods to be d l y wPHp» Check-in 5 pm Check-out 8-10 am. Fri, Nov. 13 Fri, Nov. 20 Fri, Dec 4 Mon* Nov. 16 M on* Nov. 23 Mon* Dec 7 In addition, brief outpatient visits ore required No­ vember 11, 12,13,19,20 and December 3 & 4. To quaMy, you must pass our free physical exam. Meals, accommodations, entertainment and recre­ ational activities provided free-of-charge. For more ii formation, please call 447-3641 P H A K M A C O call the TEXAN classified H O T LINE 471-5244 RU N Y O U R CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! for only S 1 8 90* 15 w o r d s or less. A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s o n l y SI 26 e a c h . Ca l l 471 - 5 2 4 4 f or c o m p l e t e d e t ai l s.