WiH l v Da il y Texa n Thursday, November 9,1989 Investigations yield several crack arrests indictments Tuesday for 50 people accused of selling or distributing crack, w ith an additional four de­ indicted on charges of fendants drug crimes discovered earlier in the investigation. 1 hose in c lu d e d in d ic tm e n ts charges such as possession and con­ spiracy w ith to distribute intent crack, distribution of crack w ithin 1,000 feet ot a school, use of ju ven ­ iles to distribute crack and p o s s e s ­ s io n o f a firearm in the commission of a drug-trafficking felonv, Sm ith said. Also, 17 state indictments have been issued by a Travis C ounty grand jurv, Sm ith said. Those cases will be handled through the county district attorney's office, he said. W illiam s said the indictments is­ sued in the roundup targeted in d i­ viduals suspected of selling crack in East Austin spots for drug-related crimes, including the Rosewood A ven u e area and a park­ lot at E a s t 12th Street and ing Springdale Road. infamous H e said no injuries or assaults have been reported during the oper­ ation and most of the roundup ar­ rests proceeded w ithout difficulty. Office in Austin. 1 hev were out on the street and that's w here we got th em ," W il­ liams said. Because the indictm ents are tem­ porarily sealed to insure the success of the operation, W illiam s w ould not release the names of those ar­ rested Tuesday and W ed nesday. At least 24 more defendants are still wanted by law enforcement offi­ cials, he said. But he said those arrested thus far include one juvenile, who was charged with possession of crack. W illiam s also said the operation has uncovered one weapon and an undisclosed quantity of crack and money. L a w enforcement officials con­ ducting the operation — including the Austin Police D epartm ent, the Texas Departm ent of Public Safety, the D E A , the federal Bureau of A l­ cohol, Tobacco and Firearm s and the U .S. M arshals' Service — expect to continue the roundup until F ri­ day. The initial investigation into East A u stin 's crack sale problems began at the request of the U .S. Attorney's M ark M arshall, assistant U .S. at­ torney for the W estern District of Iexas, said suspects convicted ot crack-related crimes will receive var­ ied sentences according the am ount of crack involved. to In federal cases in w h ich up to five grams of crack are confiscated, Marshall said, a suspect could face up to 20 years in prison, $1 million in fines and three years on supervi­ sory release after the prison sen­ tence i s served For federal involving larger am ounts of the drug, the s u s ­ pect w ould face up to 40 vears in prison — w ith a mandatory' m ini­ mum five-year jail term — and up to $2 m illion in fines, he said. instances Also, M arshall said an additional five years are added to a prison s e n ­ tence for suspects found possessing firearms during crack trafficking. Original possession sentences also are doubled for those found d is t r i b ­ uting the drug w ithin 1,000 feet ot a school or using juvenile distributors in crack operations, he said. M arshall said tougher laws now prohibit parole for those convicted Robert Kirkham Daily Texan Staff Deputy Chief of Police Ken Williams, left explains a dose of crack is “only as big as a small fingernail.” DEA Supervisor Fred Smith is seated at right. on federal drug charges, forcing com icted dealers to serve about 40 percent of their prison sentence. It's real serious n o w ,” he said W e re not tooling aro u n d ." Sm ith said the increased sentenc­ es and A u stin 's apparent success in force battling the substance will crack dealers to reconsider their in volvement in drug operations. I think people will think twice about going to jail for 2 to 40 vears " he said. E. German leader decreases number of Politburo seats Associated Press BF.Rl IN fo m m u n is t Party chief t.gon Krenz swept the old guard from the ruling Politburo in a desperate attempt W ed nesday to stem flight to tin1 W est, appease pro-de­ mocracy protesters and strengthen his > week old leadership. l ast Germ ans disillusioned by 40 vears ot rigid rule and skeptical ol promises contin­ ued leaving in droves. Pro-relorm groups pleaded w ith their countrym en to stay and help "bu ild a real democratic society ," but more than 50,000 had arrived in W est G e r­ m any since Saturday. Krenz made a stinging attack on his prede­ cessor and mentor, Erich Honecker, and Com m unist authorities took the first steps toward registering N ew Forum, the nation's largest pro-democracy group. Offic i a l s in 1 rankfurt an der O dor legalized N ew Forum locally and the local Christian Democrats, a small party previously allied with the Com m unists, gave t h e m space in its building, the official new s agency A O N re­ ported I he party propaganda chief said free elec­ tions might he possible. A D N said 25,000 people in Neubranden- burg rallied for free elections, greeting the leadership's decisions w ith whistles, and in 1 imbach-Oberfrohna, 15,000 protested near Karl-Marx-Stadt. " O u r country is going through a tense and extremely difficult developm ent,' Krenz told the Central Com m ittee, w hich unanim ously approved his proposal to dissolve the 21- member Politburo and form a smaller one Central Com m ittee members reaffirmed Krenz, 52, as party leader and announced the election of an 11-member Politburo Please see Politburo, page 2 Liquor proposals called ‘impossible’ Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff A list ot proposals to the Iexas Alcoholic Beverage Com m ission for strict liquor sales regulation was defended W ed nesday by its authors, but criticized a s impractical by A u s ­ tin bar and restaurant managers. 1 he plan d raw n up bv a coalition ot health and parent organizations, including M others Against D runk D rivin g and the Tex­ a s M edical Association features 38 propos­ a ls for the regulation of liquor sales, indud- ing requirements to stem sales to minors and intoxicated patrons. I he regulations include a suggested ban on "h a p p y hours," w hen bars and restau­ r a n ts offer alcoholic drinks at discount pric- Karen Ihorell, M A D D state administrator, said the plan will be submitted to the c o m ­ m is s io n Nov. 27. Ihorell said one of the proposals is that businesses be required bv law to keep a log of the time, date and I e x . i s driv er's license num ber for alcohol sales to people w hose identification must be checked because of their apparent age. "A n y tim e there's a question of w hether or not t h e patron is under 21, and the server requires identification, what we re s u g g e s t ­ Iho rell said. log be kep t," in g 'T h a t's ju s t basically' to ensure t h a t the em ­ ployees are checking ID s and also, in our eyes, it w ould help protect the em p lo yer." is th a t a I he proposals also suggest devising a method of counting drinks at bars so that Please see Alcohol, page 2 Passing shot John Moore Daily Texan Staff Sophomore Vicki Hall tries to swat away an Amy Claborn pass during the Orange and White basketball game at the Erwin Center. The game, which the Orange team won 80-54, drew a crowd of 2,695 Wednesday night. The Lady Longhorns will host an Australian national team Nov 16 in an exhibition game Please see story, page 11. Secord admits lie in Iran-contra case Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N Retired A ir Force Maj. Gen Richard Secord pleaded guilty W ed nesday to one count of lying to C ongress in the Iran- contra affair, agreeing to cooperate fully" with prosecutors in later cases John Poindexter, national He thus could become a governm ent witness security a g a in s t adv iser m the Reagan adm inistration and O liver N orth's V\ hite House boss. Poindexter, whose criminal trial is to begin Jan. 22, is accused of conspiracy, two counts of obstructing Congress and two counts ot making false statements Secord, the Iran-contra m iddlem an enlisted bv North, admitted to U 5 District Court Judge A u ­ brey Robinson that he had made a false state­ ment on June 10, 1987, when he denied to con­ gressional investigators that he gave anything of benefit to North. Secord paid the bill in 1986 for a security sy s­ tem at N orth's home, $7,000 in cash and $9,tXX) drawn on a U .S. bank from profits of "th e E n ­ terprise," the maze of com panies and secret “We are satisfied that this is a fair, just and responsible solution to a difficult case.” Attorney Reid Weingarten S w i s s bank accounts Secord and his b u s in e s s partner Albert H akim used in the Iran-contra af­ fair. Prosecutors indicated in court papers they had been examining possible criminal tax v iolations bv Secord and had been prepared to present evi dence that he "personally received total profits in excess of $ 1 .5 m illion" from the s a le ot weapons to the contras and Iran Secord has over $170,000 in unpaid legal h ills , according to a recent fund-raising letter mailed by supporters of a Secord legal defense fund. I he fund-raisers estimated a trial w ould have cost him another $600,000. The governm ent w ill move to dismiss the 11 remaining crim inal charges pending against Secord, w ho was scheduled to go on trial next M onday. Eight of the charges relate to allega­ tions of false testimony to Congress in 1987 focusing o n his profits in the Iran-contra affair, lie also is charged w ith three counts i n v o l v i n g gratuities for North " W e are satisfied that this is a fair, ju s t and responsible solution to a difficult case," said a s ­ s o c ia t e independent counsel Reid W eingarten, the head of the three-member prosecution team in the Secord case. lo date, tour people including Secord have pleaded guilty to various crimes in the Iran-con­ tra affair. North is appealing his jury conviction of three felonies and trials are pending tor Po in ­ dexter, Secord's business partner 1 lakim and for­ mer C IA station chief Joseph Fernandez. \ pre-trial court hearing tor Hakim is sched­ uled tor 1 hursdav before L S District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell Pleading guilty in the affair in M arch was for­ mer National Security A d viser Robert McFar- lane, w h o was placed on probation and fined $20,IKK) for w ithholding inform ation from C o n ­ gress You can t always get what you want the Rolling Stones once said, except when you want a few extra million dollars and promotional link to MTV The world s for­ mer greatest rock n rollers play Dallas this weekend, so git yer ya-yas out, or 15 something like that — ........ -............. Afrwineidnü. An insert published by a white suprema cy group appeared in newspapers in some Austin Am erican Statesm an 8 stands ......... ........ 1 W e th e r. Sunny with highs in the mid-70s and lows in the upper 40s Winds from the northeast at 10-15 mph Ntew. Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation 19 ■ 7 19 4 14 11 8 6 3 Diana Williams Daily Texan Staff In w hat A ustin police are calling the largest crack cocaine roundup in Central Texas history, an alliance of city, state and federal authorities ar­ rested at least 40 people Tuesday and W ed nesday w h o were indicted on various drug charges. More than tw o months of un der­ cover investigation came to a head W ed nesday night as 130 law en­ forcement officials targeted major crack organizations in the East A u s ­ tin area groups that included w hat officers called some of the city s most notorious suspected crack sellers. "T h e y w ere major dealers as far as w e are concerned/ D ep uty Chief Ken W illiam s of the Austin Police Departm ent said at a W ed nesday press conference. " I hese people are out there evervd av, seven days a week, d ealing ." Fred Sm ith, a special agent in charge for the D rug Enforcem ent Adm inistration, said an A u stin fed­ eral grand jury returned 35 sealed Airport scandal charged City disputes reports of payoffs in land deal Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff Charging that councilm embers are attempting to bail out indebted political buddies w h o ow n land at the Manor-area airport site, sp o k e s­ men from com m unity groups pre­ dicted W ed n esd ay that the new air­ port w ill never be built. ■ Residents discuss Mueller airport site, page 8. " 1 his w hole scheme has been or­ chestrated to keep some la n d o w n ­ ers tint there in M ano r from going bankrupt. Building an airport is completely secondary and, as long as these certain individuals get paid off, unim portant to the cou ncil," said John 1 evvis, president of the I ravis C oun ty Taxpayer Coalition. Lew is was joined at a W ed nesday afternoon press conference by Tom Cook, president of the Georgian Acres Neighborhood Association, and Bob 1 arson, a member of the taxpayer coalition and Austinites for Airport Cost Truth, or A F A C T . Larson specifically cited A u stin developer C harles C arpenter of C a r­ penter and Associates Inc. as "a man w ho stands to lose h is s h i r t " if the council does not buy h is proper­ ty. Carpenter ow ns about 1,000 acres ot the 3,000-acre airport site. He could not be reached for com ­ ment W ed nesday, but C ity M an a­ ger C am ille Barnett said "w illin g sellers" and "k e y areas" will be tar­ geted for purchasing first. Barnett refuted speculation that "w illin g sellers" are the la n d o w n e rs attacked W ed nesday by the taxpay­ er coalition. " 1 he process of land ac­ quisition is fairly com prehensive. It's regulated bv a federal process. It's approved by the council. It's all open and above-board," she said. Barnett said m any people in the com m unity have misrepresented the airport land acquisition process, although she declined to speculate on w hether the misstatements have been intentional. I don't speculate on what their motivations are. I'm sim ply correct­ ing facts that are incorrect," Barnett said. Pointing out that she has not yet been authorized by the council to buy am land for the airport, Barnett said she would only be granted pow er to buv land at an approved price and w ould not be able to e\- ertiM personal discretion on which parcels of land to buy first Birth the ordei ot land purchases and the price w ill be approx ed bv the Citv Council before the city's top manager can pursue any land deals. "T h ere is no room for negotia­ t io n s on mv part,” she said Landow ners w h o refuse to s e ll at the predetermined price — even if they only want a dollar more — will be considered in dividu ally bv the council A ll land purchases, including Please see Airport, page 2 Page 2 Thursday, November 9,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Alcohol: Liquor vendors decry TABC proposals Continued from page 1 b artenders d o not u n kn ow in g ly serve intoxicated patrons, Thoreíl said. " P e r h a p s that so u n d s im practi­ c a l ," s h e said. " B u t there are places around the cou ntry , and e v e n here in Austin, that are doing that s u c­ cessfully. " Thorell added that the plan d oes not include a sug g estio n to prohibit or restrict alcohol sales on or near college c a m p u s es . " T h a t 's not ou r in te n t," she said. " N o w h e r e in the d ocu m en t d oes it say that's w h a t w e're trying to d o . " But she said the plan d o e s s u g ­ gest that sales be restricted in high- crime areas. " W e h a v e n 't taken [the sug g estio n] out, that it w a y ," Thorell said. " O u r feeling right now is that it is practical, but w e might be convinced o t h e r w is e ." let's put A ndy S m ith , director of the Texas U nion, said he thinks the require­ ment to log cu stom ers would be " c u m b e r s o m e ” if it were e nacted . that record -keepin g would be a w e s o m e is the o n ly w a y I could put i t," Smith said. "I have " T h e on reasonab le con fid e n ce that we d o n 't sell alcohol to a n y o n e u n d e r 2 1 . " just have to close d o w n our d o o r s ,” he said. in He also explained that a lthou gh b artenders the Texas Tavern " k e e p reasonably good track in their h e a d s " of h o w m a n y drinks a pa ­ tron has co n s u m e d , the c u sto m e rs in g roups and order w h o com e pitchers of b ee r would m ak e an a c­ curate count for individuals nearly im possible. Greg Spring er, general m a n a g e r of Maggie M ae 's, at 512 Trinity St., declined to co m m e n t on the s u g g e s ­ " h a p p v h o u r , " but tion called the oth e r p ro posals a form of p ro h ib itio n ." to ban " T h e y w an t to nickel and d im e people to d e a t h , " S p rin g e r said. " I ’d like to see them s h o w me o n e other state in the union that d oes th a t ." O th e r Austin alcohol sellers also reacted negatively to the proposals. " T h a t 's just com pletely im p o s s i­ b le ," said Larry Bales, o w n e r of Ja cinto S ch o lz G a rd e n , 1607 San Blvd., of to co u n t log cu stom ers. " W e 'd d rinks and the proposals Kevin D unn , assistant m anager of Double D ave's Pizza at 415 W. 24th St., said he thinks the ban on " h a p ­ py h o u r " would be " a m istake and a further limitation on fr e e d o m ." D unn , w h o said his opinion d oes not represent that of the restau­ rant's o w n e rs , said the restaurant serves d iscou nt drinks d uring a d ­ vertised tim es six days per week. the Pete Pichette, m a n ag e r of Ju n io r's Beer and W in e, 7 0 5 W. 29th S t., said althou gh liquor store already logs keg sales, recording all other al­ cohol sales would not be practical. " Y o u 'd have to hire extra people to k eep n o t e s , " he said. Ron A rn ese n , l o s s prevention m anager for the C entra l and W est T exas Division ot 7-1 leven, said he is con fid e n t of the co n v e n ie n t store c h a in 's existing m e a s u re s to p revent liquor sale to minors. " A l l of our e m p lo y e es g o through a four-hour training p rogram to be able to sel l alcoholic beverages, and t h a t ' s m a n d a te d through the state of T e x a s , " A rn es e n said. He added that 7-E leven e m p lo y ­ e es card a n y o n e w h o app ears to be less than 26 years old. " W e 'r e proud of our p r o g r e s s ," he said. " W e think it's d oing verv w e ll." Jim C rouch , executiv e director of the Texas PTA, said the p u rp o se of the coalition — w h ich includes the PTA — is not " t o m ak e it lawfully difficult for p eople w h o w an t to d rin k " to b u v alcohol. " T h e intent of ou r p ro posals is not to im p o se an u n d u e b u rd en on p e o p le ," C rou ch said. " I t ' s n o t an abolitionist kind o f t h i n g ." Thorell said the coalitio n recog ­ n i z e s that most bars and restaurants serve alcohol responsibly . Thorell said the plan is still in draft the form and characterized proposals a s "ju s t ideas on possible w a y s we can attack the problem. "C learly , w e re o p e n to s u g g e s ­ tions from private citizens, o r g a n ­ izations and the T A B C , as well as the liquor ind u stry, as to w h a t we Can all do to g eth e r to help solve these p r o b l e m s ," s h e said. 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Steve Davidson Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440) a student newspaper at The University ol Texas at Austin is published try 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 in session Second class postage paid at Austin. 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SUK 9:00-8:00 4:00 -6:00 10:00-5 00 Dobie Mali U T C A M P U S 474-4191 $3000 55 00 20 00 75 00 O W Ó OUTLET JE W E LE R S ......... 217 E . 6 th S t. • 4 7 8 -3 4 6 5 MoaB mCorU _ h h N e x x u s P ro d u cts § E SS — — nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir Please Present this Coupon Free P arking in D obie G arage BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT A0S...471 -5244 th o se handled by the city manager, will be fully disclosed. T h e y d o n 't w a n t people to see the payoff on T V , " he said. Airport Continued from page 1 At the new s co n feren ce , Lewis d e m a n d e d B arnett's resignation and also called for M ayor Lee C o o k e and all the co u n c ilm e m b ers — with the e xception o f C o u n c ilm e m b e r Robert Barn ston e — to give tw o w e e k s' n o ­ tice. " N o , they pro bably w o n 't resign to m orrow , but it'll give th e m s o m e ­ th ing to think about. P eople in the co m m u n ity k n o w w h a t's going on, and w'e a re n 't going to stand for it a n y m o r e ," Lewis saiLi. But M ay o r Pro Tern Sally S h ip ­ man said she would not step down and called the coalition's allegations of a bailout u n fo u n d ed and " r id ic u ­ l o u s . " " T h e s e are d isgru ntled people w h o d idn't get their w ay in the last referend u m vote. T h e y w an t to ig­ nore the public m a n d a t e ," Ship m an said. D efen d in g her c o m m it m e n t to the airport project as "a b s o l u te ly s o l id ," S h ip m a n said a d d in g the $728 mil­ lion price tag to the airport proje ct persu a d ed a m ajority of voters in 1987 to s u p p o rt the M a no r-a rea air­ port. In Ja n u a ry 1985, v o te rs rejected a re fe re n d u m authorizin g th e m ove, but a seco nd re fe re n d u m in N o v e m ­ ber 1987, w hich d rew s h a rp criti­ cism relocation o p p o n e n ts , was a p p ro v e d by voters. from " W e are hand ling this p ro je ct by the b o o k , " S h ip m a n said. " T h e r e 's no th in g u n d e rh a n d e d g o in g o n . " But l ewis said c o u n c ilm e m b e r s , in cluding S h i p m a n , w an t to keep certain " u r g e n t " land p u rc h a s e s ou t of the public eye by a u th o riz in g Bar­ nett to begin b u y in g land for the n e w c o u n c i l- m e m b e r s ex p res s a p proval b efo re ­ hand. a i r p o r t w i t h o u t " They d o n 't want p e op le to k n ow w h o s e land is ge ttin g b o u g h t.fir s t. Politburo Continued from page 1 A sid e from the " s h a d y " im plica­ tions of the cou ncil's plan, L ew is said, authorizing the city m a n a g e r to p u rch a se land blatantly violates the citv's charter. " A n y o n e can read it and see that they are violating the charter if th ey authorize the city m an a g e r to buy that l a n d , " he said. Article 7, Section 14 of the City C h arte r states that "all contracts for e x p e n d itu re s involving m o re than $2 5 ,0 0 0 m ust be expressly ap proved in ad v a n ce bv the c o u n c i l." City officials exp ect m a n y of the airport land p u rc h a s es to exceed the $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 mark. To settle the City C h a rte r viola­ tion d eb ate , Citv A ttorn ev Iris Jo n e s issued an O ct. 9 op inion to the m a y ­ or and co u n cilm e m b e r s stating that the interpreted broadlv e n o u g h to allow the council to au th oriz e Barnett to proceed with land acquisition. c h arter can be But Lewis, w h o ''pent tw o y ears in a C h ica g o law school, said the le­ gal op inion is "a b u n ch of b a l o n e y . " " T h e citv atto rnev is just pro te ct­ ing h e r job. 1 h e re 's an old S h a k e ­ sp e arean 'H e w h o s e bread 1 eat, his s o n g shall I sin g.' T h a t ' s all w e have h e r e , " he said. that g o e s, saving Jo n e s has refu sed to b u d g e from her legal op in io n , saving that she d o e s not plav "political g a m e s . " B a rn s to n e, an ou ts p o k e n airport legal action threa tened critic, has against the Citv of Austin if cou ncil­ m e m b e r s try to au th o riz e the city m a n a g e r to buy land for the M ano r- area airport, but Jo n e s has said she w ould take " u tte r d e lig h t" in d e b a t­ ing the issiie in court. L e w is , Larson and C o o k have all agreed that a ju d g e 's decision may be th e onl\ wav to resolve the c o n ­ troversy. I I § I 5 S = S | 1 E Krenz and six oth er Politburo m e m ­ bers w ere re-elected. Four new m e m b e r s c h o s e n for the Politburo, the n a tio n 's m o st p o w e r­ ful b od y , included H a n s M o d row , the 61-year-old D re sd e n party chief said to be a leading a d v o ca te of re­ form. M o d row was p ro p ose d for the post of p rem ier, w hich h a s been e m p ty sin ce T u e s d a y 's resig nation o f P rem ier Willi S to p h , 75, a n d the entire C o u n cil of M inisters, or C a b i­ net. P a rlia m e n t's p resid ium w a s to m eet T h u rs d a y to set a d ate to elect a n e w C ab inet. In W a s h in g to n , d ep u ty W hite H ou se press s ecretary R o m a n P opa- diuk said the Bush ad m in istratio n hoped the s h a k e u p " i s a step o n the road to stable and e v o lu tio n a ry re­ fo r m ." The aging Politburo m e m b e r s dropped w ere closely associated with H o n eck e r, 77, w h o m Krenz re- 18. I h e y placed O ct. included S to p h ; ideology ch ie f Kurt Hager; Erich Mielki*, head of the dreaded security a p p a ratu s, an d P arliam ent sp eak er I lorst S in d e rm a n . B eca u se of a n e d itin g error, The Daily Texan re ported in a page on e storv Tuesday th at Michael Sto lee, a p ro fe ss o r o f e d u ca tio n a d m in istra­ tion at the U n iv ersity o f W isco nsin- M ilw auk ee, [Austin] school sy stem is deficient in cultural diversity in that the schoo l district is using that a s a wav to integrate, not s e g r e g a te ." S to le e w as referring to a 1987 d ecision to stop b u s in g ele ­ mentary school child ren. " T h e said, In fact, S to le e said, " T h e [Austin] school sy s te m is deficient in cultural diversity in that the school district is using th at a s a w ay to segreg ate , not in te g ra te ." The Texan regrets the error. * ’Is-, • '¿f* p Q f f e l s # patagón] M W i l l # •¡¡6“ IMPO Sleek )i ightly e blue on blac the heel dress flats with an ethnic aura. Play the gypsy in a shoe mbroidered with red, yellow, magenta, emerald and azure k suede. With flashing mirrors inset on the vamp and at Micro sole for walking comfort. Women's sizes. 6 2 . 0 0 Dillard’s S Y N C H I L L A H r tech fabric th a t's lig h t so ft and so warm For men ana women SILVER J Sterling silver earrings from Peru Exquisite designs based on mysterious Nazca Lines in Peru '= ¡§ ¡¡[ .... and Peru S W E A T E R S Hand knit, wool Fairisle sweaters from Peru •20 years in Austin* Whole Earth Provision Co. 4006 S. Lamar 444.9974 2410 San Antonio St. 478-1577 ¡^8868 Research Blvd ^ « I H W l lH I I M I I W W I I I I M I n f l I B M I H I M 458-6333 j Now Open Late At T w o L o c a t i o n s Open Yil9 pm. weexnights 2410 San Antonio St., and Brodta Oak* atora Whole Earth Provision Co. L 4 7 8 - I J 7 7 / 4 4 4 - * » 7 4 / 4 5 * - 6 J 3 J j SH O P D IL L A R D S BAR I ON ( R l l k SQI \ K I H A N C O C K CU N'IK K A M ) H IG H L A N D M M I SH O P M O N D A Y LH RO I O H SA T! R D A Y 10-9 ; SI N D A Y 12-6 M A S T E R C A R D VISA VM I R l( W I X P R I SS D IM K M I L B « \R D Bl \ \ ( I I I VND D ll I NKD'S ( H A R G I CARDS W t I.IO M K W E D N E S D AY S DOW J ONE S 2.623 36 UP 26 23 Volume 1 70,1 50.000 shares WORLD & NATION Democrats celebrate domination in elections T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, November 9, 1989 Page 3 Associated Press D em ocrats sa ­ o ff-y e a r v o r e d election su ccess in "everyth in g, a ll t h e o v e r country" W ed ­ n e s d a y , w h ile blacks and abor­ tion rights g rou p s celebrated L. D ouglas W ilder's likely victory as governor of Virginia and D avid D in ­ kins' trium ph as N e w York's n ew m ayor. "It's a very tough d ay for R epubli­ cans," con ced ed Rep. N e w t G in­ grich, the G O P w h ip in the H ou se. Said P resident Bush: "Wait till next year." R epublican J. M arshall C olem an declared his in ten tion to seek a re­ cou n t in V irginia's clo se race, sayin g there m ust be public con fid en ce in the election o u tcom e "for the good of the n ew govern or." C olem an if victoriou s, w o u ld said W ilder, h ave his full su pp ort. But W ilder — leader by few er than 6,000 v o tes in com p lete, u n o f­ ficial returns from T u esd ay's ballot­ ing — w a sn 't w aitin g to stake his claim to history as the n ation 's first elected black governor. "It starts com in g h o m e to y ou , so m eth in g h a p p en ed last night," he acknowledge issue helped Democrats W JL WASHINGTON — Abortion, the issue that once had Democrats on the run, emerged as a decisive factor in Democratic victories after a political turnabout that Republi­ cans couldn't foresee just a few "I think die abortion issue helped me considerably," Douglas Wilder said after claiming victory in his bid to become governor of Virginia and the nation's first elected black governor. Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater conceded the issue nents of abortion acknowl­ edged Wednesday that Democrats had skillfully turned the issue to their advantage and succeeded in framing the issue in their own terms in the public debate. Searching for signs of any en­ couragement, anti-abortion lead­ ers blamed their own candidates and campaign strategists for fail­ ing to hew closely enough to the pro-life line. "The lesson that will be learned ... is that pro-life candidates can­ not waffle and pro-life candidates must run as aggressively on this issue as pro-abortion candidates,” said David O'Steen, executive di­ rector of the National Right to life Committee. "This is not a loss for the pro-life movement; it is a loss for Marshall Coleman and the way he handled it," said Sandra Faucher, director of the right-to-life group's political action committee. She referred to Coleman, the Virginia Republican candidate for governor w ho refused to concede after the unofficial final vote count showed him trailing Wilder by 7,700 votes out of 1.7 million cast. Wilder aggressively attacked Coleman's anti-abortion stand in television advertising that went far beyond wfiat any other candidate who supports abortion rights has done before in a major race. Abortion-rights activists claimed victories in Democrat James Bo- rio's lopsided win over anti-abor­ tion Republican James Courier in N ew Jersey, and David Dinkins' win over Rudolph Giuliani for mayor of N ew York City. Both the New York and Virginia races were also caught up in the potent and sometimes unspoken political crosscurrents of race. Din­ kins and Wilder are black and, while winning electoral majorities, ran well behind what polling had indicated. said. A sk e d w h e t h e r th e color of his skin h a d m a tte r e d , he told a n e w s c o n fe re n c e , " I 'm sa y in g it is n o t a n d w a s n o t a factor in th e r e s u lts b e ­ c a u se I w a s e le c te d ." D in k in s w e n t to City Hall in N e w York w h e r e h e will s o o n ta k e office as th e first black m a y o r of th e n a ­ tio n 's la rg e st city. "I got a p r e t t y fair p e r c e n ta g e of th e w h ite v o te , a n d I th in k th a t's v ery i m p o r t a n t , " sa id the m a n w h o p le d g e d to b rin g racial h a r m o n y to his citv. H e said v o te rs h a d s p o k e n " w i t h th e voice of h o p e , h e r e a n d in V ir­ g in ia ." In N e w Jersey, D e m o c ra tic Rep. Ja m es Florio c e le b ra te d his p e r s o n a l victory as g o v e r n o r after tw o p r e v i­ o u s c a m p a ig n d e fe a ts. D e m o c r a ts r e g a in e d th e s ta te 's to p job after eig ht y e a rs a n d t w o - h o u s e co n tro l le gisla ture, a s s u r i n g in th e m th e sta te 's c o n g r e s s io n a l d istric ts a re th e u p p e r h a n d w h e n th e sta te r e a p p o r ti o n e d afte r th e 1990 c e n s u s . T h e R e p u b lic a n p o s t- m o r te m w a s in p r o g re s s , e v e n befo re th e final p rec in ct tallies w e r e k n o w n . to G in g ric h said his p a rty m u s t be " w illin g r e th in k exactly w h a t w e 'r e g o in g to d o in 1990 it w e 'r e g o in g to h a v e a successful y e a r " w h e n 34 S e n a te seats, 36 gov e r n o r ­ sh ip s a n d all 415 I lo u se se ats are on th e ballot. Sen. Bob P a c k w o o d , of O r e g o n , a liberal R e p u b lic an w ith a s tr o n g p ro -c h o ice v o tin g re c o rd , sa id , "It w e go in 1990 a n d a b o r tio n is the iss u e ... w e will lose o n th a t is s u e ." A b o rtio n rights g r o u p s r e a d the r e tu r n s the s a m e w av. "T h is m o r n i n g 's election results are a w a k e u p call for G e o r g e B u s h ," a n o p p o n e n t of a b o rtio n , said Kate M ic h e lm a n , ex e cu tiv e d i­ rector of th e N atio n al A bortio n R ights A ction L eagu e. " T o politi­ cians e v e r y w h e r e , w e sav w ith c o n ­ viction: If y o u 'r e o u t of to u c h w ith the pro -c h o ice m ajority, y o u 'r e o u t of office." T u e s d a y 's elec tio n s w e r e th e first th e S u ­ w i d e s p r e a d v o tin g since p r e m e C o u r t 's r u lin g last s u m m e r p e r m i ttin g s ta te s to im p o s e restric­ tions o n w o m e n s e e k in g a b o r tio n s . T h e topic b e c a m e a n iss u e in all th r e e of th e closely w a tc h e d races, a n d D e m o c r a ts p u t th e ir a n t i- a b o r ­ tion rivals on th e d e f e n s iv e in each of th e m . " T h e r e 's n o w a y for th e R e p u b li­ can P arty to find a n y silver lining at all in w h a t h a p p e n e d y e s t e r d a y , " said D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C h a i r m a n Ron Brow n . " N o tim e in m y lifetime d o 1 e v e r r e m e m b e r w a k i n g u p th e m o r n i n g a fter an elec tion w h e r e o n e p a r ty h a d w o n e v e r y th in g , all o v e r the c o u n t r y . " " T h e D e m o c r a ts are o n a roll," said Rep. Beryl A n t h o n y o f A r k a n ­ sas, chair of th e D e m o c ra tic C o n ­ g ressio nal C a m p a i g n C o m m itt e e . " W e h a v e r e c ru ite d b e t te r c a n d i ­ dates. O u r c a n d id a te s h a v e b e tte r m a in s tr e a m m e s s a g e s . A n d th e v o t­ ers are r e s p o n d i n g . " C o le m a n called a n e w s c o n f e r ­ en c e to a n n o u n c e th a t if th e official tally in V irginia s h o w s th e c a n d i ­ d a te s s e p a r a te d b y less th a n o n e half of o n e p e r c e n t — a c e rta in ty b a s e d o n unofficial figures "it is m v in te n tio n to ask for a r e c o u n t ." Ortega proposes contra breakup Nicaraguan leader promises end to arms imports if rebels agree Associated Press MANAGUA, N ica rag u a N ica­ ragua p r o p o s e d a c o n tra d e m o b ili­ zation plan W e d n e s d a y a n d offered in e x c h a n g e to s u s p e n d a r m s im ­ ports. P re s id e n t D aniel O rte g a said at a n e w s c o n fe re n c e th a t his d ecision last w e e k to e n d a cease-fire after 19 m o n t h s h ad o p e n e d to pea ce b e t w e e n th e S a n d in is ta gov ­ e r n m e n t a n d th e U .S .- s u p p o r t e d rebels. th e w a y O rte g a said N ic a ra g u a w o u ld for­ im p o r ts until April 25, go a r m s 1940, it his 15-point p la n w a s ac­ c e p te d . I he g e s tu re a p p e a r e d e m p ­ ty b e c a u s e th e Soviet U n io n . N ic a r a ­ g u a 's m a in s u p p lie r, told th e U n ite d States this y e a r it h a lte d s h i p m e n t s . In th e ir p ro p o sal, th e S a n d in is ta s u r g e th a t th e U nite d S tate s d iv e rt to d e m o b iliz a tio n w h a t r e m a in s of $49 million in n o n -le th a l aid to th e c o n ­ tras a u t h o r i z e d bv C o n g r e s s in M arch. 1 he 12,000 rebels, s o m e in N ic a r a ­ g ua a n d m o s t c a m p e d in n e i g h b o r ­ ing H o n d u r a s , are to be d i s b a n d e d bv early D e c e m b e r u n d e r th e re­ gional s ig n e d Aug. 7 by O rte g a a n d th e p r e s id e n ts of H o n d u r a s , El S a lv a d o r, C o s ta Rica a n d G u a te m a la . a g r e e m e n t p eace "It th e c o n tra s d o n ' t a c ce p t this plan, thev will be v o tin g for w a r ," O r t e g a said in a p p a r e n t r eferen c e to th e cease-fire cancellation a n d fig h t­ ing r e p o r te d since H e said he w o u ld d e m a n d a m e e ti n g of th e C e n tral A m e ric a n p r e s id e n ts to d is c u s s the situ atio n it the c o n tra s rejected his p ro p o sals . O rte g a said he had in s tru c te d his g o v e r n m e n t 's f iv e -m e m b e r d e l e g a ­ tion not to leave th e tw o - d a v m e e t­ ing w ith the c o n tra s at 1 7 N. h e a d ­ q u a r te r s in N e w York w ith o u t a sig n e d a g r e e m e n t. C a rd in a l M igu e l O b a n d o y Bravo, R o m a n C ath o lic a r c h b is h o p of M a n ­ a g u a , will be p r e s e n t at th e m e e tin g , w h ich b e g in s T hursday H o n d u r a s said it w o u ld s e n d an observ er d e l e g a tio n th at m ig h t p a r ­ ticipate m o r e actively a lte r th e m e e t ­ ing b e g a n Military c o m m a n d e r E n­ rique B e rm u d e z th e c o n tra d e leg a tio n . le ad s 1 he S a n d in is ta plan r e p e a ts so m e p o in ts of th e A ug. 7 a g r e e m e n t a n d sets forth th e role of the I n t e r n a t i o n ­ al C o m m is s i o n for Verification a n d S u p p o r t , a joint a g e n c y of th e U n it­ ed N a tio n s a n d O r g a n iz a tio n of A m e ric a n S tates su- perv isc1 a n d verify d e m o b iliz a tio n fo rm e d to It offers to w i t h d r a w S a n d in is ta military forces from r o u te s th e c o n ­ tras u se to travel b e t w e e n H o n d u r a s a n d N icaragu a so rebels ca n r e t u r n to their H o n d u r a n c a m p s , a n d to reinstate th e cease-fire N o v . 30. Determined voter Associated Press A disabled woman crawls to a polling place in the northern Namibian wide voting on candidates for a constitutional assembly that would make district of Owamboland. Wednesday was the second of five days of nation- Namibia independent of South Africa. Car bomb kills 4 near villa of new Lebanese president Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — A car bom b e x p lo d ­ ed in M oslem w e st Beirut an hour before the arrival W ed n esd a y o f R ene M ou aw ad, L ebanon's n ew C hristian p resid en t. Police said four p eo p le w ere killed and 19 w o u n d ­ ed. A red V olvo ex p lo d ed in the C a ra c a s n eigh b orh oo d three b lock s from a villa put at M ou aw a d 's d isp o sa l by Rafiq Hariri, a L e b a n e se b u s i n e s s m a n living in S aud i A r a ­ bia, police said. th e o c c u p ie s G en . Michel A o u n , th e C h r is tia n a r m y c o m m a n d e r , s h e ll-p o ck e d p r e s id e n tia l palace in B a ab d a , a C h ristia n su b u r b . H e o p p o s e d P a r l i a m e n t 's election of M o u a w a d , w h o is s u p p o r t e d by A o u n 's Syrian e n e m ie s , a n d r e f u s e s to vac ate th e palace. Police said th e d e a d i n c lu d e d a bov, a 37- y ea r-o ld w o m a n a n d a v e g e ta b le v e n d o r . th r e e T h e y said th e w o u n d e d in c lu d e d m e m b e r s of o n e fam ily a n d a 70-year-old m an. T he e x p lo sio n s h a tte r e d w i n d o w s in th e area a n d set at least 10 cars a b la z e in a p a r k ­ ing lot 500 y a r d s from a S yrian a r m y c h e c k ­ point. S yrian s o ld ie r s fired s h o ts in to th e air to clear th e w a y for a m b u la n c e s a n d fire e n g in e s. R e s id e n ts r a n to th e p a r k in g lot h o p i n g to sa v e their cars. A y o u n g m a n s p e d o u t of th e lot in a black car c o v e r e d w ith s h a r d s of g la s s a n d hit a b o y in th e stree t. R e scu e rs p u t t h e boy in a n a m b u la n c e . A n a m b u l a n c e w ith a lo u d s p e a k e r d r o v e t h r o u g h th e str e e ts u r g in g p e o p le to d o n a t e blood. N o g r o u p cla im e d r esp o n sib ility for th e s e v e n th car b o m b in g in L e b a n o n this year. T hirty p e o p le w e r e killed a n d 225 w o u n d e d in th e p r e v io u s six. b y police c o u n t. M o u a w a d a r r iv e d from S yria n -c o n tro lle d n o r th L e b a n o n in a M id d le East A irlines p la n e th at la n d e d a n h o u r after th e b o m b ­ ing. H e w a s ta k e n to a n a p a r t m e n t b u ild i n g I lariri o w n s at at Ram let Baida, tar fro m th e e x plosion site. His ro u te w a s k e p t secret. S y ria n t r o o p s th e th e s e v e n - s to r y a p a r t m e n t a n d L eb a n ese riot p o lic e m e n s e a le d area a r o u n d building. in M o u a w a d , 64, w a s elec ted S u n d a y no rth L ebanon. P a r lia m e n t m o v e d its s e s ­ sion to S y ria n -c o n tro lle d te rrito ry b e c a u s e A o u n th r e a te n e d to shell tht’ P arlia m en t bu ild in g m Beirut. Bush strains to follow canal deal Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — The Bush a d ­ m inistration has com e up w ith a plan it sa y s w o u ld en su re U .S. co m ­ pliance w ith the spirit of the Pana­ ma Canal treaties w ith o u t violating its p olicy of a v o id in g contact w ith the Panam anian govern m en t, U.S. officials said W ed n esd ay. The ad m inistration is w orking against a Jan. 1 d ead lin e, the date by w hich a Panam anian m ust for the first tim e a ssu m e adm inistration of the U .S . g o v ern m en t agen cy that runs the w aterw ay, accord in g to the treaties. The treaties sp ecify that the Pana­ m anian g ov ern m en t n o m in ate the adm inistrator and the U .S. presid en t ap p oin t him , subject to Senate confirm ation. that But the adm inistration h a s refused to consider the nominee of the Panamanian government, Car­ los Duque, the official presidential candidate in May's abortive elec­ tions. The administration, while prom­ ising to abide by the treaties, has m a d e it clear th a t it w o n 't c o n s id e r a n y n o m i n e e p r o p o s e d by P a n a m a o n g r o u n d s th a t th e c o u n t r y h a s n o le gitim ate g o v e r n m e n t . T h e a d m i n ­ istration d o e s n 't rec o g n ize Francisco R o d rig u e z , th e h a n d - p ic k e d c r o n y of G en . M a n u e l A n to n io N o rie g a w h o w a s s w o r n in as u n e le c te d p r e s id e n t S ept. 1. U.S. officials said th e d ile m m a is e x p e c te d to be reso lv e d bv a llo w in g th e d e p u t y a d m in is t r a to r of th e P a n a m a C a n a l C o m m is s io n , F er­ n a n d o M a n fr e d o , take c h a r g e Jan. 1. to As th e officials see it, th e p lo y d o e s no t follow le tter of th e th e trea tie s b u t is in c o m p lia n c e w ith th e spirit in th a t M a n f r e d o 's a c c e s ­ sion e n s u r e s th a t m a n a g e m e n t of th e canal will be in th e h a n d s of a P a n a m a n ia n . In effect, the post of adm inistrator w ou ld be unfilled and M anfredo w ou ld serve as acting chief. The a d ­ m inistration plan w as first d isclosed in a S un day N ew York Times colum n by Flora L ew is. A d m in istra tio n , c o n g re ssio n a l and diplom atic sou rces, all in sistin g on an on ym ity, gave M anfredo h igh m a rk s for his p e r f o r m a n c e in his 10 y ea rs as d e p u t y a d m in is tra to r. W ha t is no t clear a t this p o in t is w h e t h e r M a n f r e d o will go a l o n g w ith a pla n th a t n o t o n ly d e p a r t s from th e le tte r of th e tre a tie s b u t that also c o u ld leave h im o p e n to c h a r g e s bv N o rie g a o f a c q u ie s c in g in an a n t i - P a n a m a n i a n gam bit. A d m in is tra tio n a n d c o n g r e s s io n a l so u rc e s said M a n f r e d o h a s b e e n a p ­ p r o a c h e d a b o u t ta k in g o v e r as a c t­ ing a d m in is t r a to r b u t h as n o t re­ s p o n d e d . H e is a fo rm e r c o m m e r c e m in is te r u n d e r th e late P a n a m a n i a n s t r o n g ­ m a n O m a r Torrijos a n d is said to h a r b o r a n ti-N o rie g a s e n tim e n ts . T he c u r r e n t a d m in is t r a to r of th e canal c o m m is s i o n is D e n n is M c A u - liffe, a fo rm e r c o m m a n d e r of U.S. military forces in P a n a m a w h o h as held his p r e s e n t job for 10 years. H e w ill step d o w n by Jan. 1, c o n ­ sistent w ith th e treaties, and an A m erican will be ap poin ted to the d ep u ty adm inistrator's post. The transfer of p ow er to Panam a w ill be com p leted at the en d o f the centurv, v\h en Panam a a ssu m e s full control over the canal. Associated Press Federal Reserve lowers key interest rate to avert recession, spur investor optimism W A S H I N G T O N — T h e F ederal R e serv e , after w e e k s of c o m p la i n ts from th e Bush a d m in is t r a tio n a b o u t h ig h in te r e s t rate s, h a s n u d g e d a key in te rest rate lo w e r in a m o v e a n a ly s t s p r e d ic te d W e d n e d a y w o u ld trigger w i d e s p r e a d d e c lin e s in a variety of c o n ­ s u m e r a n d b u s i n e s s b o r r o w i n g rates. E c o n o m ists w e r e loo k in g for co m m e rc ia l b a n k s to cu t bv o n e - h a lf p e r c e n ta g e p o in t their p r im e le n d in g rate, w h ic h is u s e d as a b a s e to calculate m o r e th a n o n e - th ird of th e ir b u s in e s s a n d c o n s u m e r loans. O n e b a n k , S o u t h w e s t B ank of St. Louis, said W e d n e s d a y th a t it w a s c u ttin g its p r im e le n d in g rate from 10.5 p e r c e n t to 10 p erc en t. W hile the m o v e w as not im m e d ia te ly follo w ed b y th e c o u n t r y ’s largest b an k s , a n a ly s ts p r e d ic te d th a t it w o u ld be, p e r h a p s as soon as Friday. Wall S tre e t w a s b u o y e d bv th e F e d 's a c tio n s w ith s t oc k prices u p s h a rp ly o n in v e s to r o p tim is m that th e ce ntral b a n k w a s m o v in g to k e e p the e c o n o m y from s lip p in g into a recession. Senate passes bill to raise minimum wage the floor w a g e since 1981. P r e s id e n t Bush is expe cted to sign th e bill, p ro b a b ly next w e e k . T h e 89-8 S e n a te v o te c a m e e i g h t d a y s after Bush a n d c o n g re ssio n a l D e m o c r a ts a g r e e d o n the plan to boost th e m in i m u m w a g e bv 45 c e n ts next April I a n d a n o t h e r 45 c e n ts a y e a r later. T he m e a s u r e , p a s s e d o v e r w h e lm in g ! ) by th e 1 l o u s e last w ee k , also cre a te s a n e w , s u b m i n i m u m w a g e th a t could be paid to t e e n - a g e r s for their first th r e e m o n t h s in the w o rk force a n d u p to three m o n t h s m o r e for t h o s e in certified tr a i n in g o r e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s . Connecticut police phone-taping probed WATERBURY, C o n n . — A d e f e n s e la w y e r Irvin g to e x p o s e d etails of a sta te police policy of secretly ta p in g t e le p h o n e c o n v e r s a t i o n s b e t w e e n s u s p e c ts a n d th e ir a t to r n e y s grilled a tr o o p e r at a m a n s l a u g h t e r trial W e d n e s d a y . In a n o t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t , L S. Rep Joh n R o w la n d , a R e p u b lic an w h o p la n s to run tor g o v e r n o r , called on G ov. W illiam O 'N e ill to a b a n d o n a sta te in v e stig a tio n of th e m a tte r, a n d co o p e rate fully w ith a parallel i n ­ v es tig a tio n bv th e FBI A tto r n e y H u g h Keefe q u e s tio n e d h o o p e r C h r i s G arrity , w h o in a d v e r te n tly rev e ale d the policy s e x i s ­ te n ce last m o n t h , a n d said h e w o u ld s u b p o e n a h i g h ­ e r - r a n k in g officials until th e policy is ex p la in e d . W A S H I N G T O N T he S e n a te g a v e final p a s s a g e W e d n e s d a y to legislation to raise th e h o u r ly m i n i ­ m u m w a g e to S4.25 by April 1991, th e first in c re ase in " W e re g o in g right u p th e line, s a i d th e N ew H a ­ ven attorney. "It w e d o n 't g et a d e q u a t e a n s w e r s , s a t ­ isfactory a n s w e r s we ll go to th e to p I Hi I) \ m IT \ \n Page 4 Thursday. November 9, 1989 EDITORIALS THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Steve Crawford Associate Editor Greg Weiner Associate Editor Viewpoint o p tio n s expressed in The Dady Texan are those c‘ me ec tor and writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University administra­ tion the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub cations Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed n Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest col­ umns are those of the wnter Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest coum ns shoud be no more than 800 words Bring submissions to The Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mad them to The Dai y Texan P O Box D. Austin Tx 78713 Letters may be edited for ength libe and Texar grammar punctuation style VIEWPOINT On The R ocks More limits won't fix alcohol problem A p p a r e n t l v , d i s a l l o w i n g a smal l po rt i o n of the c o m m u n i t y from d r i n k i n g a n d p u t t i n g a f e w b a r s out of b u s i n e s s j ust w a s n ' t e n o u g h . S i n c e raising the d r in k in g a g e d id n 't really d o w h at it w as s u p p o s e d to d o (sto p ir r e s p o n s i b le d riv in g ), M o th e r s A g a in st D ru n k D riv in g h as d e c id e d th at th e a n s w e r is -— you g u e s s e d it — get m o re le g isla tio n . A c o a litio n o f r ig h t-th in k in g 7 e x a n s led by that g r o u p h as put forth a 3 8 - p o in t plan that fu r t h e r tra m p le s on th e r i g h t s of p e o p le a n d b u s in e s s e s . J ust w h a t is t h e g r o u p ' s p l a n 9 O n e p r o p o s a l wo ul d requi re r e s ta u r a n ts a n d bars to k e e p a log of the d at e , ti me and Texas dr i v er ' s l i ce n se n u m b e r o f a n y o n e w h o b u y s a drink; t h e y wo ul d also h a v e to d e v i s e a s y s t e m in w h i c h t h e y n o t e the s i / e of the pat ron, the t ype of dr i n k s er v e d a n d t h e t i me it w a s ser ved. A n o t h e r pr o po sa l s e e k s a b a n o n " t h e a d v e r t is i n g or p r o m o ­ tion o f a n v a l co ho l i c b e v e r a g e o n a co l l eg e c a m p u s " an d on li­ q u o r - l i c e n s e - h o l d i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s that ad v e r t i s e , p r o m o t e or s p o n s o r an e v e n t " w h e r e a substantial percentage o f the anticipated a u d i e n c e is u n d e r t h e legal d r i n k i n g a g e . " Yet a n o t h e r o f the g r o u p ' s p r o p o s a l s w o u l d e n d the h a p p y h ou r as w e k n o w it bv p r o h i b it i ng d i s c o u n t s on a lc ohol or " a n y t ype of p r o m o t i o n w h i c h w o u l d tend to encourage d r i n k i n g a s a f oc us o f th e a c t i v i t y . " T h e italics h a v e b e e n a d d e d to e m p h a s i z e the m i n d - n u m b i n g v a g u e n e s s o f s o m e o f t h e s e p r o po sa l s . All of this m a k e s c o m m e n t s m a d e by M A D D st ate a d m i n i s t r a ­ tor K a r e n T ho r e l l to t he A ustin A m erican-Statesm an bi za rre a nd baffling. " W e a r e b e i n g po rt r ay e d as p r oh i bi t io ni s t s, but that is far f rom the trut h. M o s t e s t a b l i s h m e n t s a lr e a d y o b e y the law; it is o nl y a f ew of the retailers w h o a re c h r o n i c v i o l a t o r s . " S o w h v the n e e d for f ur t he r le gi sl a t i on, f ur t he r red tape, f ur­ t he r t i me lost for t r yi ng to c o m b a t o t h e r p r e s s i n g p r o b l e m s ? W h y not a t t e m p t to e n f o r c e t h e c u r r e n t l a ws o n the b o o k s that al r ea dy ban d r i n k i n g by mi n o r s , a n d that a l r ea dy pl ace legal r e s p o n s i b i l i­ ty o n d r i n k i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s for pol i ci ng their p a t r o n s ? A n d w h a t a b o u t the q u o t e , " T h o s e legally p e r m i t t e d to drink, s ho ul d be abl e to d o so w i t h o u t u n d u e i n c o n v e n i e n c e or u n r e a ­ s o n a b l e r e s t r i c t i o n s " ? I sn' t k e e p i n g an e x t e n s i v e d r i n k i n g log and b a n n i n g h a p p y h o u r s u n r e a s o n a b l e 9 I n c o n v e n i e n t ? P e r h a p s u n ­ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l 9 It's e n o u g h to tu rn v o u in to a lib erta rian . T h e u n f o r t u n a t e a s p e c t o f all this is th at M A D D and th e o th e r g ro u p s d o h a v e g o o d in t e n t io n s . C e rta in ly it's n o b le to w a n t to cu rb ir r e s p o n s i b le c o n s u m p t i o n , to e n d d r u n k d riv in g , to sto p m in o rs from d rin k in g . But e d u c a t i o n is a m a t t e r of s a y i ng , " Y o u s h o u l d n ' t d r i nk ir­ r e sp o ns i bl y b e c a u s e this co ul d h a p p e n to v o u , a nd w e d o n ' t w an t this to h a p p e n to v o u . " It is not " Y o u will not d r i n k . " S a d h it's the s e c o n d m e s s a g e that the g r o u p is s e n d i n g . I he co a litio n , a n d e s p e c ia lly M A D D , n e e d s to r e th in k its p o s i­ tion. Will it c o n t i n u e to try to b a s h a m e s s a g e ot t e m p e r a n c e into th e skulls of th e sta te ? O r will it be m o r e r e a s o n a b l e , an d really try to m a k e a d if f e r e n c e in c u r b in g ir r e s p o n s ib le d rin k in g ? It looks, u n f o r t u n a t e l y , like t h e y will resort to the f or mer . Steve l 'rawford TIDE: ONE, ORTE6A: ZERO UT bypasses Legislature with new fees E ver since then-Governor of California some possible, if improbable, ways in which locally administered fees could be manipulated to regulate enrollments at the University. Erik A. Devereux GUEST COLUMNIST Ronald Reagan and the regents of the University of California resolved a bitter dispute over tuition in the LX System bv imple­ menting a series of student fees, a precedent has existed at the national level for substituting locally administered fees for tuition increases to raise revenues for public higher education. Such fees have manv unique properties that tuition does not, especially in a public universi­ ty system The fact is that public university tui­ tion is set bv the state and alwavs is remitted to the state, which then acts according to the p r e f ­ e r e n c e s of the legislature and the governor to distribute tuition revenues back to the eligible institutions. l ees, on the other hand, are collected by, and remain under the control of, the specific aca­ demic unit that levies them, be it a university or a college or even a department. Fees thus pro­ vide direct revenue to the given university without political machinations of the state bud­ getary process. At the same time, fee systems allow public universities to extract revenue from students and apply that revenue to university operations without any public oversight, regulation o r lim- itiation The public simplv has no direct voice in the setting and allocation of locally a d m i n i s ­ tered university fees. Last year, the Graduate School of Busness began levying a $100 per semester fee on its graduate students t his particular tec' was im­ plemented with student support and input al­ ter the MBA program failed to make Business WeekS list of the top 23 graduate business schools in the United States, and the fee is being used to provide sorely needed student services. At the same time, t hi s fee sets a pre­ cedent at the University. This semester, t h e word i s out that there mav be a special student fee levied on business un­ dergraduates in the n e a r future I hi s fee also i s being presented as a means for funding sorel) needed student services. The word also is out that several of the other colleges and schools at the L niversitv actively are seeking to establish special fees for their undergraduate and gradu­ ate students. I even have heard rumors to the effect that at least one dean wants to use a graduate student fee to fund graduate student scholarships within the affected college. In every case, as it was with the Graduate School of Business, President Cunningham will have the final word on the establishment of these fees. L unningham has established that no fee will be set without a public discussion among the affected student body. At the same time, Cunningham also has established that the affected students will not be granted veto pow­ er; it he deems the fee worthy, it will be imple­ mented regardless of the student consensus. While there are many reasons for advocating these locally administered fees as a solution to the current funding cr i si s at the University, there are also manv reasons for proceeding with extreme caution. At the heart of the issue is the blunt fac t that the students literally are being subjected to taxation without representa­ t hi s is inappropriate at a public tion Clearly institution. While the fees levied today mav be dedicated to necessary student serv ices, there is nothing to prevent the college deans from increasing the tees and redirecting their use as thev see fit. It these f e e s are lev ied on students at the col­ lege level, then the students in the college should hav e a voice in their use, either through direct referendum or through the representa­ tion ot their college council. Fees could be set proportional to the student-facul- ty ratio within the college. Under this scenario, and following current enrollment trends, liberal arts students might pay $3,000 per semester while all pharmacy and social work students could be paid to attend the University. For even finer control over enrollment, fees could be set based on the student-faculty ratio at the depart­ mental level. Accordingly, in liberal arts, all psy­ chology majors might pav $3 million per sem es­ s t u d i e s te r w h i l e undergraduates could enjoy full scholarships. L a ti n A m e r i c a n Another intriguing proposal would be to set fees based on the expected value o f the particular degree. Under this plan, business majors might pay $1.5 million a semester, engineering under­ graduates $450,000, pharmacy $20,000, com ­ munication $11,000 and fii arts $2,500, while all liberal arts and social work m a j o r s could receive full scholarships. An alternative approach would be to charge stu­ dents fees inversely proportional to their CPAs. Stu­ dents with high GPAs would pay nothing, while students with low GPAs would pay a lot. "fee waivers" always could be O f course, granted to students from financially or academ­ ically disadvantaged backgrounds to prevent the system from being unduly punitive. Before another locally administered fee goes into effect at the University, action must be tak­ en to guarantee substantive student input into the use of these funds. Changes mav be re­ quired in the Regents' Rules and in the Hand­ book of Operating Procedures, and students may have to organize college by college to pro­ tect their interests, but the alternative is an unacceptable system of direct taxation without representation. Devereux is University Council representative o f lo put the issue in perspective, consider the Cabinet o f College Councils. Remember Kristallnacht's lessons on, after anniversary I n November 1438, a German diplomat lieve that other choices might have been made, that lives could have been saved. Michael Ball GUEST COLUMNIST groups j ust as yve can practice bigotry in groups. I I he stationed in Paris was shot bv a G er­ man Jewish refugee. Hitler's propa­ ganda minister called fora "sp o n ta ne o u s" demonstration of outrage bv the "G erm an people." result was a program throughout Germany in which Jews were killed, synagogues were burned and countless other homes and businesses of I he night of Nov. 9, Jews were looted. 1938 is now known as Kristallnacht — the night of broken glass. The NOth anniversary of Kristallnacht last year. Syna­ was widely celebrated gogues and churches held memorial com ­ memorations, civic organizations present­ ed th e e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m s on Holocaust; governments noted the event with proclamations Yet I fear that the not­ ing of this anniversary may not be widely continued now that the compelling round number of 50 years has been passed. It should be noted. The horror of the Holocaust should not be allowed to dim m ­ ish with the passage of time. Instead, Kris- tallnacht should be be marked a s a da\ tor all peoples to remember the victims and to contemplate the continuation of racism, intolerance, bigotrv and oppression in the modern era. One cannot pick up a newspaper with­ out noticing the resurgent public interest in discussing the persistent racist rhetoric and behavior of our own society. The Westlake-LBJ football incident in Austin is not an anomaly in this regard; to the co n ­ trary’, the same media attention and public discussion followed the Howard Beach at­ tacks in New York City and will follow Councilman Westmoreland's re­ marks in Houston ( a s it did after Mayor Welch's bigoted remarks concerning gavs a few' years back). racist It is reassuring to see that these in­ stances of intolerance are made visible, are debated and discussed, and are con­ demned in the process. That reflects im portant American values the freedom of the media from state-sponsored bigotrv and an espoused American belief in the toleration of diversity among peoples However, these events also reflect the persistence of behaviors at variance with the espoused value of lalk alone is not an adequate response. tolerance, There is a danger to such duplicity. When "good people" do not act according to their stated beliefs, but instead become increasingly involved in oppressive behav­ ior toward others, their be l i e f s begin to conform to those of the oppressors. Doing nothing in the face of tyranny becomes passive acquiescence to and acceptance tit the tyranny; active participation is then not far a wav. We view Kristallnacht a^ a watershed. The implications of Nazi ideology to 1 uro- pean Jewry were made clear on that night. C hoices were made, bv tire German peo­ ple and bv the rest (.4 the world. We be­ Let us learn trom Kristallnacht to listen for the s o u n d s of breaking g l a s s in our own society. But let u s also learn to not wait until the coercive power of organized hate has grabbed the reins of social con­ trol Other choices are available today. We can condemn bigotrv and enforce the r i g h t s of diverse peoples to be free from discrimination. We can also actively search our own hearts and minds; we can find and correct our own impulses to intoler­ ance We can expose ourselves to the hard t a s k of judging people a s individuals. We can explode our own stereotypes of others b\ activeh researching the truth. We can correct each other when prejudging oc­ curs We can refuse to laugh at derogatory joke‘s We can educate others about pat­ t e r n s of prejudiced behavior of which thev ma\ not be aware. We can insist on fair­ n e s s . And we can do this together in In our time we were given a very simple and straightforward goal for the transfor­ from one of mation of our culture espoused tolerance to accomplished toler­ ance. The goal is to judge one another not bv the color of a person's skin (or other discrete characteristic) but by the content of a person's character. This does not need to remain just a dream. We can choose to help make it a reality. On the night of Nov. 9 burn a candle in the window (a tradition begun last year) and remember the victims. Mourn the in­ credible potential of this species for self­ brutality. But on Nov. 10 and every day thereafter do a little something on what­ ever scale you can to affirm tolerance of others. The bell tolls for all of us, every day. We can choose to accept, and even revel in, our diversity. fíall is a graduate student in social work. U.S. shouldn't preach Concerning Dan Strub's editori­ al ( " U S sits bv as Israel exports the bom b," The Daily Texan, Tu es­ day); I am am a/ed that a person who places himself in a public situation can be so ignorant. I think you need a clarification of the words United States and Israel The Unit­ ed States is the United States and the United Israel States of America including t he State of Israel. They are two sepa­ rate countries, with two separate societies, two separate p h i l o s o ­ phies and laws. Israel, not is Mr. Strub, it is not the United States' job to sit and watch each of Israel's moves. For each action, es­ pecially one as important as nucle­ ar arms, tremendous am ounts of time and calculations are c o n s i d ­ ered before a decision is finalized. In c a s e you did not know, Israel is boycotted bv n u m e r o u s countries around the world. Her economy has to be supported and this tails for a division between e c o n o m i c s and politics. There is no need to drag Israel down becuase several individual Israelis made the mistake of get­ ting involved in the Colombian drug war. Are you saving that Is­ rael's mandatory military service is for the purpose of training drug lords? I hope not, because vou are asking for a rude awakening. All Israeli citizens are required bv law to serve in the armed forces. 1 am repulsed by people who do not know all of the facts and un­ derstand the reasoning behind a country's course of action W'ho is there to slap the United States when she commits an error? No one. Therefore, she should not be in a position to dictate another country's policies, Each country should act for itself before it co n ­ siders another foreign nation Gal it Dafny Middle I astern studies Israel column gutsy I he Daily Fexan article con­ demning "Israel" and its role with the nuclear armaments ("U S sits by as Israel exports the bom b," Tuesday ) really surprised me Lor reasons we all know, this kind ot article is repressed in the United States. But this article put new hopes in the hearts of freedom and equality fighters throughout the campus. I am writing this letter to tell people that we should not be silent any longer, because everyone needs to know about the crimes that are being committed in the name ot the "promised land" bv the s o - called "cho sen people." s t o p We m u s t the crimes in t o r d e ­ which people are killed manding their right to live freely in their own land, and w hen peo­ ple are throw n into prison without t rials, merely tor fighting against what is wrong. 1 could go on and on, tilling page after page, which could realistically take up this e n ­ tire ney\ spaper. But tor now, 1 would only like to congratulate Mr. Dan Strub for his honesty and courage in w'rit- mg an article such as this. Hussorn Ayloush Aerosfwce engnteeriiig President twists truth 1 didn't know yvhether to laugh or cry' when I read President C un­ ningham ’s recent remarks about the importance of undergraduate education at the University. " ... People are hired based on their teaching and are terminated based on their teaching," Cunningham said, denying that the University uses research a s the primary crite­ rion for hiring professors or rais­ ing their salaries. Hither Dr. Cunningham is so out of touch with the realities of today's academic scene that he re­ ally believes what he said or he thinks students and parents are dumb enough to believe anything. The primacy of research over teaching in hiring, promotion and com m on tenure decisions is knowledge in academia. Ever hear the old maxim, "teach well or per­ ish?" Of course not! It's "publish or perish!" The tragic truth, all too well known among professors and graduate students, is that one's success in academia hinges prima­ rily on one's publications. For Dr. Cunningham to try to claim other­ wise is simply shocking. Bravo to Scott Henson and his fellow pro­ testers for speaking the truth! Mary Dm Price UT alumna Well, you know... We're not paying for Zippy, are we? George Roberts Microbiology Clements makes appointments to coordinating board Amy Auld Daily Texan Staff A member of a UT advisory council was one of two appointments to the Texas Higher Educa­ tion Coordinating Board announced Tuesday bv Gov. Bill Clements. Lawrence Jenkins, retired Austin general man­ ager of Lockheed Missiles, and Herbert Burtrum, a Houston businessman, will serv e on the board — which coordinates policy for Texas' higher ed­ ucation institutions — until August 1995. Jenkins, who also serves on the UT Advisory Council for the College of Natural Sciences, said one opinion he brings to the new job is that un­ dergraduate studies should not be sacrificed for research at Texas universities. "W e've got to pursue both," Jenkins said. "You have to maintain balance. When you do it right, it's outstanding." Jenkins praised efforts by Texas universities in research and development but said the schools tend "to get wrapped up in research.” He added that during his tenure on the board, he hopes to improve the quality of teaching at state colleges and put distinguished faculty who currently work only on research back in the classroom. Robert Boyer, dean of the College of Natural Sciences, said he believes Jenkins is committed to improving the quality of education. "H e's very knowledgeable," Boyer said. Jen­ kins chairs the college's Development Commit­ tee, which works to improve the college's overall academic program, he said. Burtrum. who served in Clements' first ad­ ministration, said he is concerned that tax dol­ lars allocated for higher education must be spent efficiently. "M y first responsibility is to make sure taxpay­ ers' money is spent in the best possible way,” Burtrum said. But he also said minority recruitment should SUN HING Chinese Restaurant BEER • WINE • SAKE Lunch Specials at $2.99 Combination Dinners at 4.95 2801 Guadalupe, Suite A 478-8504 Lunch • M F11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner • Sun-Thur 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Fri-Sat 2:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Waldng Distance from IIT • FREE Parking Call In & carry out available THE DAILY T exa n Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 5 Cm » ft Carry OPEN T IL 8.-00! RO SES ROSES ROSES C asa Verde Florist 451-0691 Roses-$ 9 .9 5 I X w h m w w h h iih m iiiiim iim m m iim iii University Market Facts... Owing t a imM 12 m one*. Mnaw «I l a unw arily «■ agsnd $22 mflton lor m m a n i ueed cars and w uda irom Auam auiom o*» be a top priority. "W e need to do anything possi­ ble to encourage higher education [for minori­ ties]," he said. "But this issue needs to be ad­ dressed at the elementary and secondary level, as well as providing a strong foundation for ev­ eryone." Burtrum said he also is concerned with stu­ dent issues. "1 think 1 understand a lot of prob­ lems students face. I want to make sure those are addressed as w ell," he said. Hal Daugherty, chairman of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, said he thinks Jenkins and Burtrum are excellent choices for Clements appointments. LSAT R E S E R V E O F F I C E R S ’ T R A I N I N G C O R P S PREP In regard to the upcoming tasks that Jenkins and Burtrum will face on the board, he said a set of criteria needs to be established to evaluate the quality of educational institutions. "W e need to get some sort of performance level to find out which universities provide qual­ ity education for the m oney," Daugherty said. $ 1 9 5 2()hours C m . 10- 12 or l . , n v \ r r m - l n n I n i u ¡ i h 1 1 >(> I " \ I - > ■ >' • c i , n i . < 11i. i 1 ¡ , t u a - t u r n - K< m u - ' >n - < t i n c i t . s i m p l e r . i p p n i . n h* - i n a n . i h i n ' 1 < p " •' m I 1 1 i h ñ u | ¡i< - i! r ■ n - m u n c I u t , i 1 J i i >u i ■>.«• I i n u f " n i i m . i n i! \ i n . 11 i < i . i t m I > i • t i < 9 * 1 ; n >p 1 n ^ 11r . ■i >!• -m - • ! , ?•■* I f n < j . : i * .. ; > • . a a . M i > n u p i . t < 111 i m . t n m . 11' p 111 \ n 11 «i 4.‘ >1 1 . M e d i c a l l ’ ; i r k w a \ CASH IN (Ml GOOD GRADES. If you’re a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for an Army ROTC scholarship. It pays off during college. And afterwards. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE T0U CAN TAKE. Find out more. Contact Captain Miller at 471-5919 or stop by RAS 110. ’o n a n s u rn Chicago Sty le D eep Pan A u s tin *s G o u rm e t P izza P la c e Specializing in Cbicago-Style D eep Pan Whole Wheat MEDIUM O ne In gred ien t DEEP PAN 99$6. TW O MEDIUM O ne Ingredient DEEP PAN 99 $12. FEEDS S LARGE O ne Ingredient DEEP PAN 99$9. TW O LARGE O ne Ingredient DEEP PAN 99$17. FEEDS 8 JOBS! JOBS! Texan Classifieds FR EE D ELIV ER Y * ' I S (X) Minimum deliver) order * Limited delivery area <»ood v,ith coupon only ' One coup on per pizza * G ood ai any (o n a n s 6 0 3 W. 2 9 th /4 7 8 -5 7 1 2 2 6 0 6 G u a d a lu p c/4 7 6 -1981 2 1 1 0 R iv e r sid e /4 4 1 -9 1 0 3 A man is judged by the company he keeps. This Is No Way To Take Your LSAT If you ve set you r sig hts o n law sch o o l, there ^ n o better L5A1 p re p aratio n than Stanley H Kaplan O u r LSAT p rep c o u rs e will o p en you r eyes w ith sc o re -ra is in g strategies and te ch n iq u es W e 11 help you m aster every th in g from A nalytical R eason in g to R eading C o m p re h e n sio n O u r cla ss e s are l i v e - a n d lively All ou r class and study m aterial is based o n the new LSAT A nd you can review lesso n s, and get ad d itio n al help as n eed ed in o u r TEST -n TAPE * lab o p en days, evenings and w eek en d s for your co n v e n ie n ce V isit ou r C en te r today and see for y ou rself A nd w atch the sca les up in y ou r favor STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chanc es i $100 DISCOUNT ON EXPRESS CLASS FORMING NOW FOR DEC. 2ND EXAM! CALL 472-EXAM The West Campus Cafe presents The Grand Opening of The Hazlewood’s TYavel and the 1989 s u m ■ WIN FREE SKI TRIPS! 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Our thanks and gratitude goes out to the following: The Festival of Macintosh S K November 7 &. 8,1989 From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Plaza in front of ECJ Apple Computer • Amiable Technologies • Any Occasion • Apple Tree Grocery Store • Bevo's Book Store • Chili's Restaurant • Co-op Book Store • Crown & Anchor • Domino's Pizza • DoubleDave's Pizzaworks • Gibbs & Associates • Imagine That, Inc. • Ken's Donuts • K102 Radio (KLBJ) • Lady Longhorn Basketball • Mac Bravo! • Macromind • MacSpice • Mangia Chicago Style Pizza • Microsoft • Mr. Gatti's Pizza • National Instruments • Posse East • QMS Printer • Showplace Lanes • TaCasita • Texas Union MicroCenter • The Varsity • Trudy's • U T Computation Center I HI I) MI \ I K\ \ \ Page 6 Thursday, N ovem ber 9. 1 9 8 9 UNIVERSITY SA discredits teacher ratio Report: Thousands in classes of more than 100 students Dane Schiller Daily Texan Staff N e w s t u d e n t s m a v be " d e c e iv e d " by th e U n iv e rsity 's official s tu d e n t- fa c u lty ratio b e c a u s e it d o e s n ot indicate tr u e class size, c a m p u s le a d e rs c h a r g e d W e d n e s d a y . A d d itio n a lly , a L 1 re le a se d W e d n e s d a y r e p o r t s h o w s that te ns of t h o u s a n d s of s t u d e n t s are taking co u rse s w ith e n r o ll m e n ts ot m o r e th a n 100. Patrick E lw o o d , a c o m m itt e e c h a ir m a n for th e S tu ­ d e n t s A ssociation s L n iv e rsitv Policy C o m m itt e e , said p a r e n ts w o u ld be h e s ita n t to s e n d th eir c h ild r e n to the U n iv e rsity if th e y k n e w th e n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s in each classroom . "I th in k th e y w o u ld be a p p r e h e n s i v e if th e y k n e w s t u d e n t s w e r e ta k in g classe s w ith o v e r 100 p e o p l e even in their f o u rth y e a r ," he said. A c c o rd in g to th e re p o r t, b a s e d on th e 12th d a y of class e n r o ll m e n t f i g u r e s , s o m e in tr o d u c to r y c o u r s e s h a v e e n r o ll m e n ts ot m o r e th a n 300 s t u d e n t s a n d o th e rs a v e r a g e n ea rly 400 s tu d e n ts . of th e c o u r s e s at th e U n iv e rsity h a v e m o r e th a n 501 s tu d e n t s , m o r e th a n 4,000 s t u d e n t s are en ro lled in th o s e co u rse s. E lw oo d said w h e n UT P re s id e n t William C u n n i n g ­ h a m told p a r e n t s in a "state of th e U n iv e r s ity ” sp e e c h S a tu r d a y th a t th e s tu d e n t- f a c u lt y ratio w a s 22-to-i; m a n y p a r e n ts m a v h a v e b elieved it w a s a n in d ic ato r of th e size of classes th e ir s t u d e n t s c o u ld a c tua lly enroll in. But M a rs h a M oss, d ire c to r of th e Office of I n s titu ­ tional S tu d ie s — w h ic h c o m p ile d th e r e p o r t — h as said a s tu d e n t- fa c u lty ratio is n o t a n in d ic a to r of class size * b u t r a th e r of th e U n iv e r s ity 's r e so u rc e s. T h e re is c u r r e n tly a total of 36,800 s t u d e n t " s lo ts " in u n d e r g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s w ith m o r e th a n 100 s tu d e n t s . * A d a m Tate, c h a ir m a n of th e S A 's In te rn a l Affair^ C o m m itte e , said in c o m in g f r e s h m e n m a y be m isled b y believing their large classes are th e " e x c e p t i o n , " rathei* th a n th e rule. A S p eec h 315M c o u r s e — I n te r p e r s o n a l C o m m u n i c a ­ tion Theory — t a u g h t by Jo h n Dalv, a p r o fe s s o r o í sp e e c h c o m m u n ic a ti o n , h a s an e n r o ll m e n t of 570 stu-* A lth o u g h the d o c u m e n t sta te s that o n h 0.2 p e r c e n t Please see Ratio, page 7 John M oore Daily Texan Staff Research assistant salaries consolidated Students applauded pro-choice speakers rallying on the West Mall Wednesday. Groups rally for abortion rights Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff A b o u t 1(H) L I s t u d e n t s g a t h e r e d W e d n e s d a y tor a n o o n rally on th e W est Mall to m u s t e r s t u d e n t e n t h u s i ­ asm for the p r e s e rv a tio n ot a b o r tio n rights a n d to e n ­ c o u ra g e p e o p le to join the N ov. 12 pro -c h o ice rally at th e state Capitol. D a n a ly n n Recer, p r e s id e n t of the UT c h a p te r of the N atio n al O rg a n iz a tio n for W o m e n — a c a m p u s g r o u p that c o - s p o n s o r e d th e rally w ith the U n iversity D e m o ­ crats — said th e m a in p u r p o s e of th e g a t h e r in g w a s to in c re ase s t u d e n t in v o lv e m e n t in the ab o rtio n issue. I h e S u p r e m e C o u r t a n d th e Bush a d m in is t ra tio n right n o w a re l a u n c h in g a very in te n s iv e attack on r e p r o d u c ti v e f r e e d o m , " Recer said befo re th e rally. th e m a jo rity of A m e r ic a n s are pro- choice, a m a jo rity of A m e r ic a n s h a v e n 't ta ken action o n pro-choice. I h ey d id n t reallv believe th e th r e a t w as real. A n d a l t h o u g h N o w it's v e ry clea r th at th e th r e a t is real — that it's basically a w a r / ' s h e said. W a h n e e m a L u b ia n o , an a s s is ta n t p r o fe sso r of E n g ­ lish, told th e a u d i e n c e th a t a b o r tio n r i g h t s are especial- lv im p o r t a n t for black w o m e n , b e c a u s e they are m u c h m o r e likely "to e x p e r ie n c e u n i n t e n d e d a n d u n a f f o r d ­ able p r e g n a n c y . " They lack all of th e m e a n s — m o n e y , e d u c a tio n , political clout — to c o n tro l th e ir c ir c u m s ta n c e s ,” ^ubi- a n o said. " W h e t h e r black w o m e n w e r e forced to b ea r c h ild ren d u r i n g sla v ery ... o r w h e t h e r th e y w e r e forced to h a v e a b o rtio n s or forcibly sterilized in o r d e r to e n ­ su re that their fam ilies c o n t in u e d to get w elfare aid ... w e k n o w w h a t it m e a n s n o t to be able to call o u r lives, o u r u te ru s e s o u r o w n . It y o u d o n o t h a v e r e p r o d u c ti v e rights, y o u d o n 't ha v e rights o v e r y o u r life if y o u 'r e a w o m a n , " sh e said. Steve Schott, ex e cutive d ire c to r of P la n n e d P a r e n t­ h o o d of A u stin , u r g e d th e a u d i e n c e to m a k e a n a p p e a r ­ anc e at the Texans' Rally for C h o ic e o n S u n d a y . "W e 'v e got th e m o m e n t u m . W e r e p r e s e n t th e m ajor- ity ," S chott said. "Y ou can bet th a t th e re a re g o in g to be legislators w h o will s u g g e s t th a t Texas n e e d s law s that d e n y w o m e n th e right to h a v e a b o rtio n s. "It's very im p o r ta n t for y o u to p u t y o u r b o d y ... in front of the sta te C apitol, so th a t w e can in d e e d s h o w that Texas is choice c o u n t r y , " h e said. The S u n d a y rally will tak e place th r e e d a y s before la w m a k e rs c o n v e n e for a special se s s io n ol th e Texas Legislature. G o v. Bill C le m e n ts , h o w e v e r , h a s lim ited d e b a te d u r in g the se ssio n to th e refo rm of w o rk e rs ' c o m p e n s a tio n laws. Jacques Baillargeon, a m e m b e r ot th e C a m p u s Pro- Life M o v e m e n t w h o w a t c h e d th e rally from his g r o u p 's V\ est Mall table, said the rallv w a s " s h o w i n g a lot of Please see Abortion, page 7 Eva Llorens Daily Texan Staff C o n s o lid a t in g th r e e d iffe re n t re­ search a s s is ta n t pav scales into o n e salary level could result in g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s receiving less m o n e y th a n th e y s h o u ld , a L I d o cto ra l c a n d i ­ d a t e said W e d n e s d a y . Jeff R o d rig u e z , p r e s i d e n t of the E n g in e e r in g C o unc il, sa id that on Sept. 1 th e UT a d m in is t r a to r s c o m ­ b in e d th e salary r a n g e s tor g r a d u a t e re se a rc h a s s is ta n ts I, II, a n d III after a r ese arch in f ra s tr u c tu re c o m m itt e e — c h a ired by S te p h e n M onti, e x e c u ­ tive vice p r e s id e n t a n d p r o v o s t r e c o m m e n d e d th e c h a n g e . U n d e r the prec ious p a y s y s te m , a g r a d u a t e r ese arch a s s is ta n t I o r a s t u d e n t p u r s u i n g a m a s te r 's d e g r e e — received a salary r a n g in g from $600 to $800 a m o n th , w o r k i n g 20 h o u r s a w ee k . A g r a d u a t e rese arch a s s is ta n t 11 — or a s t u d e n t p u r s u i n g a d o c to ra l d e ­ gree — w a s paid on a scale r a n g in g from $700 to $800 a m o n t h . G r a d u ­ ate r ese arch a s s is ta n ts III o r d o c ­ s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e p a s s e d toral th e ir q u alify in g e x a m s received b e t w e e n $800 a n d $1,000 a m o n th . R o d r ig u e z said h a v in g th e th ree in to o n e pay levels c o n s o lid a te d “There are no rules forcing principal investigators — who distribute research funds — to increase the sal­ ary of a research assistant as he acquires seniority.” C o m p u te r s c i e n c e d o ctoral c a n d id a te Sidarth S ub ram an ia n scale - r a n g in g fro m $600 to $1,000 a m o n t h — co u ld lead to g r a d u a t e re se a rc h a s sis ta n ts III receiving the salary ot a g r a d u a t e re se a rc h a s sist­ a n t 1. " T h e s a fe g u a r d s for a m i n i m u m salary h a v e d i s a p p e a r e d , " he said. T h e r e a r e a b o u t 1,500 r e se a r c h a s ­ s is ta n ts at th e U n iv ersity , R o d ri­ g u e z said. S id a rth S u b r a m a n i a n , a c o m p u t e r science d octoral c a n d id a te , said u n ­ d e r th e n e w s y s te m , p a y raises a re no lo n g e r g u a r a n t e e d . " T h e r e are n o ru le s forcing p rin cip al in v e s tig a ­ r ese arch tors — w h o d is trib u te f u n d s — to in c re ase th e salary of a re se a rc h a s s is ta n t as he a c q u ires s e n io rity ," S u b r a m a n i a n said. But M onti said th e m o v e w a s d e ­ sig n e d to r e d u c e th e a m o u n t of p a ­ p e r w o r k at the r ese arch level. " O u r c o m m itt e e is in c h a r g e of m in im iz in g th e b u r e a u c r a c y d e a n s office le v e l," h e sa id , e x ­ pla in in g that th e c o m m itt e e w a s a p ­ p o in te d by UT P r e s id e n t William at C u n n i n g h a m in 1988 to r e d u c e red ta p e in th e re s e a r c h e n v i r o n m e n t. M o n ti said h e th in k s g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s will not be affec ted by th e m o v e b e c a u s e th e salary r a n g e is a d ­ ju sted to ea c h i n d iv i d u a l's q u alifica­ tions. " They sim p ly h a v e to m e e t th e r e ­ q u i r e m e n t s b a s e d o n in d iv id u a l cri­ teria, h e said, e x p la in in g th a t th e criteria take in to a c c o u n t th e s t u ­ d e n t 's e x p e rie n c e , classification a n d w o rk lo a d . M o nti said a r e s e a r c h a s s is ta n t's s alary also is d e p e n d e n t u p o n the f u n d s a m o u n t of available. re s e a r c h g r a n t " A faculty m e m b e r h a s o n lv a ce r­ tain a m o u n t of m o n e y he can s p e n d a n d h e h a s to m a k e th e f u n d s la st." H o w e v e r , M o n ti a d d e d th e c o m ­ m ittee did no t m a k e a n v p ro v is io n s to a v o id salary p r o b le m s , e x p la in in g that te ac h in g a s s is ta n ts ' salaries also w e r e c o n s o lid a te d into o n e scale fo u r y e a r s a g o w i t h o u t a n v a d v e r s e c o n s e q u e n c e s . \ 9 ^ < 0 ^ | a c a | MANIA All ACA JOE Clothing at promotional prices Over 15,000 items • SHORTS • SHIRTS • JACKETS • SWEATERS 50°/(O OFF • TEES • SWEATS • TANKS • JEANS 50° /0 OFF Proceeds to help Fight Against Child Abuse \ For More Information Call: 320-4491 City Coliseum November 8, 9, 10 10 am to 9 pm Noo co ttq^H iacaI ■ 233 I^EW ASHE^ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Abortion Continued from page 6 hatred." "That's basically the message 1 think thev're getting across, one of hatred," said Baillargeon, an Eng­ lish senior. Michelle Arocha, spokeswoman for the anti-abortion group, said a 1989 Texas A & M University poll stated that "the majority of Am eri­ cans believe that the majority of abortions should not occur.” " I do not believe that most Am eri­ cans believe that third trimester abortions would be legal, vet they are legal in everv state. Arocha said. But Recer said she thinks abortion r USED CAR EVALUATION (DOMESTIC ft FOREIGN) i i i i| 11 il I SAVE $ 5 .0 0 I BEFORE BUYING — A USED CAR OR TRUCK, GET AN UNBIASED 90 POINT INSPECTION. • EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS • MOBILE VAN GO ES TO VEHICLE AUTO CRITIC AUSTIN LYRIC OPERA a live performance from its 1988 season LaTraviata Guiseppe Verdi Conductor: Walter Ducloux Stage Director: Joseph McClain Soloists: Sally W olf • Walter MacNeil • Brian Steele Jess Waiters • Virginia Dupuy Novem ber 11, 1989 2:00 p.m. presented by KUU90.5 FM Public Radio • The University of Texas at Austin (N ot pnnted at State expense ) COI I.ICI oi Music ) .» 0 VXr-l 8 . , l h ‘M rt'r l V v. Y o rk . V V 10 0 2 I 2 I 2 5 8 0 - 1 1 2 1 0 8 0 0 - 2 9 2 - <0 to Ratio Continued from page 6 THE D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 7 Mild to Moderate Asthma? is a "painful decision'' and legisla­ tion is not the solution. dents. "The wav to end the heartache is not to make it illegal," she said. "Abortions will occur, regardless of whether thev're legal. W e do not have the power to decide if women will have abortions. W e only have the power to decide it abortions will be safe or deadly." William Harrison, president of the University Democrats, called the anti-abortion movement "m ere­ ly a setback that we need to over­ come" and said the activists should support other alternatives rather than trying to prevent abortions. Tate said he is "not surprised" bv the figures and said the SA is well aware of student outrage over large classes. He added that reducing the classroom ratio between faculty and students is a main priority of the as­ sociation. "W e're working right now to low ­ er it," he said. "O u r job is to work to lower the ratio as long as it is a cause for student concern." Tate said pressure from students contributed to the University s re­ cent decision to hire 50 new faculty members last vear. Although the University hired new faculty members, Tate said, the size of classes this semester is evi­ dence students need to continue in their efforts to influence the admin­ istration to hire more faculty. The report figures revealed en­ rollment numbers for almost 7,000 individual classes, including: ■ Psychology 301, an introduction to psychology, which averages 392 students. ■ English 316K, a literature course, which has an average en­ rollment of 90 students. ■ Philosophy 301, Introduction to Philosophical Inquiry, which aver­ ages 57 students. If you are between the ages 18-60, you may qualify for participation in a clinical trial of an investigational asthma medica­ tion. Compensation up to $250.00 upon study completion. For more information please call: HealthQuest Research 7 20 0 N . M o p ac, Su H e 1 7 0 7 8 7 3 6 345-0032 o r r m g . m e t o r $49.00 WITH THIS CO UPO N THOU 13-30-09 LIM IT 1 CO UPO N P tK IN S PfC TIO N (458- 2886) 458-AUTO I ■ W e offer MasterCard & Visa No Annual Fee, 25-day grace period The Internationally Acclaimed Quackenbox Sale 2 0 % o ff cards and gifts (1 0 % o ff Christmas and Hanukhah) A tra d itio n sinco 1 9 8 9 Salo starts N ovom bor 8 th ro ugh D acantbar 2 A rt cards • U fe In Hell The Farside • O 'K eefe The best e f the unusual! Quockenboxes 2118 Guadalupe (upstairs) 478-7678 Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacations Las Vegas 114$ F R O M Vacation Packages that include Air Travel, 1 iotel, FunBook and more Register at Reed Travel and win two Free roundtrip tickets on Southwest Airlines Drawing to !v held Thiirsduy, Novem ber 16, 1989. N o purcha.se required. Packages available from 2 to / nights. All packages are priced per person, double occupancy, ind surcharges ippl\ tor weekend and holiday travel. Travel may originate any da\ id the week, however, hotel choices are limited tor Saturday arrivals/departures. Packages are limited subject to availability and must he k\>ked no later than 8 days before departure. Above rate is tor least expensive 2 night package available from Austin tor travel completed by 12/28/89. Some holiday periods may not he available. Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacations are operated bv Funway \ acatiom, a division ot Funway 1 lolidays Funjet, Inc IlL I yyk. Reed Travel 1408 k L uiadalupe ( H Z ) 451 H 4 7 6029 North 111 15 (512)452-0145 A d \ e r t is e m e n t Memory course helps students boost grades By Anthony Rao University of Houston Football coach Jack Pardee said it best: “This was so helpful to several of my players, 1 am now making the whole the course ' football team take Pardee read about a memory seminar held by noted memory ex­ pert Alvin Jackson and sent three players who needed to pass some important tests in order to stay in school Uncertain that anyone can be taught photographic memory, Pardee sent athletic department academic advisor Dr. James Ber- low as an observer. In one three hour session Mr Jackson took three college fresh­ man. whose college entrance exam grades were so poor they are not allowed to practice football, and into students transformed them who can perform studying and re­ call tasks as well as the brightest students on campus Since Dr. Berlow took part in the class, he admits his recall and memory increased sixfold He wishes Jackson s course was avail­ able when he studied for his doctor­ ate. th is To test the athletes increased memory, Jagkson asked the trio to m em orize num ber 9185952963092112 well enough to recall it in 13 weeks. It took them an average of 2 minutes This re­ porter attended the semianr and witnessed them master French, Portuguese, anatomy, names and faces. What impressed this writer the most is how memory techniques are used in reading and listening Jackson used a third year econom­ ics text book and I watched as recalled a read and freshmen whole chapter on “ Macroeconomic Effects on a Fully Employed Econ­ omy". after reading it once. “Contrary to popular belief peo­ ple are not born with photographic memories, it can he taught, 1 have taught thousands 1 have taught it to those wanting to use it to in­ crease their G.P.A , to those with perfect C.P.A s who wish to cut down on study time while main­ taining high grades," Jackson said. “Our present educational system gives high grades to those who can If you remember more memorize of what you hear in lectures and remember all of what you read, you will get higher grades," Jackson added. taught "I know many techniques and teach my students the one that Fits them best Right now all students use the “ Rote" memorization sys­ in school Under tem “ Rote", you have to go over and over what you want to learn As far as I am concerned. Rote is the worst. What student has that much time to repeat information enough times to get top grades" says Ja c k ­ son Jackson will he at The Universi­ ty of Texas Student Union Build­ ing on Friday. November 10th, one day only for two sessions One in the morning at 10:00 AM and a second session at 6:00 PM The tui­ tion for the 3-U hour sess’on is $45 00 Jackson guarantees results “ If 1 don't triple their memory capacity three fold in the -essum, I will re­ fund all tuition he .■'aid Jackson is only accepting 30 per­ sons in each class on a first come first served basis It worthwhile and enlightening You can register bv calling 1-800 462-8207 The Princeton Review suggests that Before you take the big test.. Give this small one. Before you sign on with a prep course for the LSAT, GMAT, or GRE, administer a little test of your own. Ask the company: 1. What is your average class size? 2. Can you document score improvements? On real tests? 3. Are instructors available for extra tutoring? Free? You'll find only one prep course with the right answers. The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. Prep now before fall classes! Summer courses beginning soon. Call now for information 469-6336 The Princeton Review We make the grade. So you can. MANNES. Artistry & Community ■ ■ At Mamies they go together. The skills, understanding and originality of artistry are fostered by a superb faculty’ in a earing and supportive* com m unity. H i That’s why Mannes graduates succeed. REGIONAL AUDITIONS • DALLAS-FT. WORTH, TEXAS January 3 1 , 1 9 9 0 al Texas W om en's U niversity, MCL A uditorium , D en to n , Texa* N E W Y O R K C I T Y A U D I T I O N S : Ja n u arv 8. 1000; M arch 7. 8. 0. 10. 1990: May 21. 2 t . 25. 1990: \ugust B a i,* to he announced. L O S A N G E L E S A U D I T I O N S : Ja n u a n 29. .10. 1990. C H I C A G O A l 1)1 H O N S : Le h m a n 1.2. I ^ X ) ( .all 800-292-.1040 or 212-580-0210 for application, audition appointment and additional infor mat ion about the < nllege. T h t GaJimir S tring Q u a rte t STRINGED CLASSIC AL G UITAR C O N D U C T IN G Felix Gakrrwr Vtohn H ir o k o Yajim a, Vtohn Ste ve n T en en b o m VtokJ T im o th y E d d y Violoncelo The M in n e s Trio H ir o k o Yajim a Vtohn M e lm a M e e ll. Vtokynceho D ia n e W a ls h Pione T h t N tw m a n -O ltm a n G u ita r Duo M ic h a e l N e w m a n La u ra O ilm a n P IA N O E d w a rd A (dwelt A r k a d y A r o n o v D a v id B a r IHan C la u d e Frank R ic h a rd G o o d e Je a n n e tte M n e n G r a n t johanneve- Liban KaM»r L e o n P o m m e rs M a r ie P o w e r * Jo s e f Raieff P e t e r S e rk in N m a Sve itan o va D ia n e W a ls h 0 8 G A N and C H U R C H MUSIC F o r d LaH ersted t M c N e il Rob»n$or W vlh am W h it e h e a d TIM P A N I and PERCUSSION N o r m F re e m a n N o r m a n G r o s s m a n H o w a r d Van M ym ng W a h e f R o v e n b e rg e r H A RP Gk>rva Agostin* H o m e r M e n s c h D ouble Boss N * c o C a ste * French INSTRUM EN TS N in a Be4ma Vtohn Is id o re C o h e n Vtohn A le x a n d e r C o r e s Vtohn Febx G altm ir Vtohn S h irley G iv e n s Vtohn L e w n Kap lan V»ol»n A m Kavafian Vtohn D a v id N a d ie n Vtohn A a r o n R o s an d Vtohn D o r a S c h w a rtz b e r g Vtohn Sally T h om a s Vtohn H ir o k o Yajim a Vtohn So l G re-tz e r Vtoto K a r e n R its c h e r Vioko T im o th y E d d y Vtoion ceik) M elissa M e e lf V»ok>n< fRo Pau l Tobías Vtoéonceih P e t e r W i le y Violoncelo Jubos L ev m e Double Boss W O O D W IN D and ftR ASS Ju dith M endenhaM F lote T h o m a s N y fe n g e r Flute Laura A h lb e c k Oboe Flam e D o u v a s Oboe Jo h n FerrtW o Oboe M a rk MiM Oboe G e r v a s e de P e y e r C termer P e te r Sim e n a u e r C lor met D a v id C a r r o ll Bassoon H a r o ld G a i t zer Bassoon L e o n a rd Hbndek Bossoor Jud*th L e C la ir Bos soon A n er W o n Sovophone Ran*er D e ln tm is French H o rn D a v id lottev French H o fr F*htlip M v e r s French H orn M e &ro«»e$ Trum pe t V in c e n t Penz are H a Trumpet Jam es S m ith Trum pe t j o e Ah*-sv T rom bo ne Per B re v ig Trombone D o n a ld H a r w o o d Boss Trombone S te p h e n Jo h n s Tube E lio t Fisk F r e d e r ic H a n d H e r b e r t Levm e M ic h a e l N e w m a n D a v id S taro b tn VOICE R ich a rd B a r r e t t C h a r le s B n tss le r T h o m a s C u lt tee P e t e r Elk us A n t o n a L a v in n e D a n M arek M a n a n T h o m p s o n T h e o d o r U p p m a ' SONG INTERPR ETATIO N A n to n ia Lavanne D IC T IO N G e rm o r and ItOhCn K a t h r y n L a S o u ff English OPERA Pauf E c h o ls Che rm or C h rts to p h e r Ak3er Jo an D o r n e m a n n R < h a r c G e t k e B e n t o n H es s V alery R y v k m M OVEM ENT FOR SINGERS N m a D a v id CO NTEM PO RAR Y ENSEMBLE M ad e le in e Sh ap iro D ire< tor C O M P O S IT IO N R o b e r t C u c k s o n C h a r le s Jo n es Dav»d L o e b D av*d T e m p o s F r e d e r ic k W e r ie M ic h a e l C h a r r y Orchestra! A m y K a ise r C b o m : TE C H N IQ U E S OF MUSIC E liz a b e th A a ro n E d w a rd A Id w ell Pound»e B u rs te .' T erry C h a m p í,n R o b e rt C u c k s o - L e o Ed w a rd s Ste ve n Fre»de\ C h a r le s Jon es F o rd LaN erstedt L a r ry Laskowsfc D av id lo e b M * . M e , M eo g WtKn Opero History PROGRAMS OF STUDY B Ba> helor of N icnt e. Master of M usk’. 1 )iplom a and Post- helor of \ w . G rad uate D iplom a. Professional S tu d ie s ! ertifwate. MAJOR SIT DIFS All on hestral instruments, piano. harpsM ho n l. organ, voice ami opera, guitar, composition, theorv and conducting DORMITORY ROOMS. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED/ ALL MAJORS. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: W rite or t all M s M a r ih n t ,m\c>. D i m tor <>( A d m issions, f h e M a n n e s C o lle g e of M u s ic . 150 W , si 8 5 ih S tre e t. New York. \ Y 1 0 0 2 4 . 8 0 0 292 3 0 4 0 or 212 5 8 0 0210 4 d ir ititm o f tk e W V rkim/ fo r W i a l R enearrh T m I ) A ll V I K X \N Page 8 Thursday, November 9. 1989 STATE & LOCAL Mueller-area residents support mixture of uses for airport land Leslie Wimberley Daily Texan Staff Airport-area neighborhood associations said Wednesday they favor using the Robert Mueller M u ­ nicipal Airport site for mixed land development after the airport moves to Manor — an attitude complement­ ing preliminary concepts presented by citv officials. Peter Reick, project director of new airport develop­ ment, said the city expects to close Mueller airport and begin its redevelopment bv 1995. 'As 1 understand, we are planning to open the new airport in February 1995 and have to close here within 30 days," Reick said The City Council asked Citv Manager Camille Bar­ nett on Nov 2 to begin developing possible land uses for the Mueller site after the airport is moved to Manor. Jill Martin, public relations director for the city's A vi­ ation Department, saida "conserv ative" figure of about $50 million was used bv officials to estimate revenue from the sale or lease of the present 796-acre Mueller site. That is the number for projection and financial feasibility they used," Martin said Joseph Lessard, assistant citv manager, said the citv - interested in getting input from neighboring com­ munities — would not have a definite plan for using the Mueller site untii the first of the vear because sev er­ al decisions depend on the Manor airport's master plan. The master plan w ill identify w hat tvpe of support facilities the new airport will have, and look at what our cash flow needs are," Lessard said. "W e are also developing a process of going out to the communitv in terms of development of the neighborhood." Richard McCown, president of the Austin Neighbor­ hoods Council, said he favors a mixed-use develop­ ment for the land. "The emphasis should be on residents," McCown said. 'Thct would revitalize a central part of the citv and when you are talking residential, you are saving small business." Lessard said city plans for the land are still sketchy, but the city would welcome base employers to the site, fie said maximizing the land "for economic benefits" to the city and neighborhood is city officials' first priority. David Cobb, airport liaison for the Windsor Park Neighborhood Association, said he favors a land-use scheme presented by Mark Smolen, an Austin archi­ tect. His plan seems to be a good idea — a wedding cake plan with tall buildings in the center of property, with a lower ring to the outside instead of a doughnut [de­ sign], said Cobb, referring to a property that is encir­ cled bv tall buildings. Smolen could not be reached for comment Wednes­ day. Martin said a 1984 survey conducted bv several engi­ neering f i r m s exploring possible land uses presented six options for the site. Lessard, emphasizing that a dialogue would involve only airport-affected neighborhoods, said an "outreach program — planned for the first of the year — will allow the public to voice opinions on the development. Austin Community College telephone registration for Spring semester courses will be from November 27 through December 8. If you are a current or former ACC student in good standing (without holds) or you have pre-applied, you can register for classes by telephone. ACCESS Registration allows a student to register from any touch-tone telephone and pay tuition and fees by mail. Students’ registration times are determined by their social security number. Consult (telephone) Registration. the ACC Spring 1990 Course Schedule for details about ACCESS Schedules are mailed to all residences of Travis County and many in Williamson and Hays County. Copies are also available at any ACC location. New students canpre-apply from November 6-17. They should bring a transcript from the last school attended and proof of Texas residency to the Rio Grande Campus Auditorium at 1212 Rio Grande or the District Administrative Offices at 5930 Middle Fiskville Road, Room 233. Students can pre-apply Monday through Thursday from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm and Friday, 10:00 am to 5:00pm. If you miss ACCESS Registration you may register during late registration at the City Coliseum January 9 through 12. COMMUNITY COLLEGE ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS T h e D a il y Te x a n has a SPECIAL RATE FOR YOU! Student organizations registered with the Student Activities Office of the University qualify to purchase advertising at the university rate of $7.55 per column inch* (up to 30% less than rates paid by outside advertisers). Placing Texan advertisements allows the student organization to state its message exactly as it wishes and to have it in the paper on the precise dates desired. The organization also has the satisfaction of knowing that copy will not be modified or edited without the organization's approval. In advertising in the Texan, a student organization can be sure that students will have the opportunity to read their message. Surveys show that over 70% of all students read the Texan each day. Nearly 95% read the Texan at least once a week. To place advertising, an authorized representative of the organization should bring copy for the ad and prepayment to the Texan ad office (T S P 3.210, weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.) before published deadline The Texan representative will assist with copy and illustra­ tions are available from clip art services. The university rate may be used to advertise student activities or ex­ press student organizations viewpoints. The rate may not be used for commercial advertising. Ads containing commercial messages, en­ dorsements or logotypes will not qualify for the rate. The university rate is not available for advertising in behalf of political candidates or re­ ferendum issues. Position requests are accepted and will be gladly granted when possi­ ble. Texan Advertising Deadlines Day of Publication Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Deadline 4 p.m. Wednesday 4 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. Friday 4 p.m.Monday 4 p.m. Tuesday ' Column loch A n amount o' rmm«paper spaf e one column wide by one transient friends, but police encountered difficulties in locating those com­ panions One of the people we tried to find lived in a car and another one went through an abandoned building just a few minutes before we got there to talk with him ," Fuentes said. A lot of times it was difficult to find the people who knew him." ★ Air Fare Busters ★ If you are 12 to 25 years old enjoy Europe on Christmas with No Restnctions1 even Pans Frankfurt Rome Madnd Amsterdam rQ ° *518° ° *518° ° l 578°° *700°° *50000 Geneva Hamburg Munich Milan Zunch *532°° *518°° *518°° *614°° s532°° SU M • Open Weexends iCW • Ask kr othe' destinations (713) 961-5109 (800)232-6783 (800) AF-Buster *UT A ustin d ep artm en ts only L ansing F*ugh Autodesk's UT R epresentative 441-4666 REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage AutoCAD $750* AutoCAD and the Autodesk logo are registered in the U S Patent and Trademark Office by Autodesk Inc C U S T O M M AD E • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Austin • 478-9309 With Macintosh you can even do this: File New Open... Close i .................. i Sane r Saue Rs... * Print... Quit m Macintosh* computers have always Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with been easy to use. But they’ve nev er been much more of a computer. this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple* Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Texas, non m The Macintosh Sale Now through January 3L Located in the Varsity Center, 210 East 21st Street • Open Monday - Friday, 11 00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. • Phone: 471-6227. The MicroCenter's special prices are available only to eligible UT Students, Faculty, and Staff. Prices and availability are subject to change without notice. C IW ) .4ppie Computer tm .ifjpk the Apple iqp .and Mucmtosh are trademarks ofAppie Computer, he Clements names PUC nominee Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff —*— .. G o v . Bill C lem ent> . after m o n t h s of se a rc h in g to find a r e p la c e m e n t fof retired Public Utility C o m m i s ­ sio n e r Bill C a ssin , a n n o u n c e d the a p p o i n t m e n t of a D allas oil e x e c u ­ tive W e d n e s d a y to th e politically d i ­ vided board. ■Paul M eek c h a ir m a n of th e b o ard ot, D allas-based A m e ric a n P etrofina Inc will face S e n a te c o n fir m a tio n h e a rin g s d u r i n g th e N o \ . 14 special session. C a ssin , a R epu b lic an , left office A u g. 31 w h e n his te rm ex p ire d . Mjeek, also a G O P m e m b e r , will serve until S ept. 1, 19<45 if he is c o n ­ firmed. H e will be th o r o u g h in his re ­ view of rate cases, fair in his j u d g ­ m e n ts a n d a tte n t iv e to th e in te re sts of all p arties — utilities a n d r a ­ te p a y e rs alik e ," C l e m e n ts said in a sta te m e n t. T he g o v e r n o r h a s said fin d in g a for C a ssin w a s not r e p la c e m e n t easy, p o ssib ly b e c a u s e of the p u b li­ cized political f e u d s C a ssin a n d c o m m issio n C h a i r w o m a n M arta G re y to k h a v e h a d w ith their D e m o ­ cratic c o u n t e r p a r t Jo C a m p b e ll. D u rin g te s tim o n y b efore the p a n ­ el, C a m p b e ll said th e tw o R e p u b li­ cans often te a m e d u p to im p e d e her activities d u r i n g m eetin g s. Meek, h o w e v e r, said he will n ot h a v e sim ilar personalitx p r o b le m s w h ile serv ing. looked C a m p b e ll said sh e for­ w a rd to m e e tin g M eek a n d G re y to k also e x p r e s s e d o p tim is m a b o u t the n e w a p p o i n t m e n t . 1 feel c o n fid e n t Mr. M eek will s e rv e w ith d e d i c a ­ tion, G re y to k said. Meek said h e se es his role o n the c o m m is s io n as th a t of an im p a rtial official. "1 u n d e r s t a n d v e r y clearly th e job is to be th e referee in this g a m e , not a n y t h i n g else, a n d if I d o n 't look at all th e p la y ers a n d try to find th e right balance, th e n P m not d o in g th e jo b ," h e said. D espite r u m o r s th a t D em o c ratic le ad e rs m ig h t a t t e m p t to block th e a p p o i n t m e n t , th e c h a ir m a n of th e S e n a te n o m in a tin g c o m m itt e e said th e decision w o u ld be b a s e d solely on M eek s qualifications. "I hav e no r e a s o n to believe Mr. M e ek is no t q u a lif ie d ," said Sen. C h e t E d w a r d s , D -D u n c an v ille. 1 d o feel th a t this is o n e of th e m o st im p o r ta n t a p p o i n t m e n t s th e g o v e r ­ n o r can m a ke, a n d w e will h o ld a full a n d t h o r o u g h h e a r in g ." Wi t h zvire re p o rt< Austin lawmakers lament raise defeat Dan Dworin Daily T exan S taff S a v in g th e y a re d i s a p p o i n t e d b u t n o t s u r p r i s e d that Texas v o te rs c r u s h e d an a m e n d m e n t to triple legislative pay, th ree m e m b e r s of A u s t i n 's d e l e g a tio n o n W e d n e s ­ day b la m e d th e d e f e a t on a lack of public in fo rm a tio n a n d s u p p o r t. In T u e s d a y 's election, a p r o p o s a l th at w o u ld h a v e tripled l a w m a k e r s ' p a y by ty in g their salaries to one- fourth th e g o v e r n o r s p a w failed bv a 3b p e r c e n t to b4 p e r c e n t m a rg in . Sen. G o n z a lo B arrientos, a D e m o c r a t, said th e n eed for a p a y raise w a s no t a d e q u a t e ly e x p r e s s e d bv la w m a k e rs b e c a u s e of th e a m o u n t of tim e a n d m o n e v that w o u ld h a v e b ee n re q u ir e d to m o u n t a n a g g re ssiv e m e d ia c a m p a ig n . I believe if Texans h a d h a d sufficient in f o rm a tio n , it w o u ld h a v e p a s s e d B a rrie ntos said. The s e n a to r a d d e d th a t low salaries, c o u p l e d w ith m e m b e r s r u n n i n g c a m p a ig n s for re-election or h ig h e r state office, p r e - e m p t e d a n v s e rio u s p a v -ra is e m e d ia blitz. W ith a total t a k e - h o m e p a y for th e m o n th of $300, it s kind of t o u g h for legislators to d r a w on that a n d go o u t a n d c a m p a ig n tor the raise, B a rrie ntos said. H e said h e is n ot c o n v in c e d th a t eth ics refo rm , m is s ­ ing from th e ballot a n d b la m e d bv s o m e for th e a m e n d ­ m e n t's failure, will be e n a c te d faster soleiv b e c a u s e of the e lec tion's results. 1 think it will go a lo n g in its o w n d u e tim e. B arrien­ tos said. " S o m e eth ics legislation w o u ld u n d o u b t e d l v h e l p ." P ro p o sitio n 1 o n th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t ballot w o u ld h a v e raised la w m a k e rs a n n u a l salaries from S/,200 to $23,300. T he raise w o u ld h a v e b e e n th e first g r a n te d to legislators since 1975. Rep. Lena G u e r r e r o , a n o t h e r A u s tin D e m o c ra t a n d a m e m b e r of th e H o u s e S tate Affairs C o m m itt e e in v e sti­ gatin g ethics reform , said th e p r o p o s a l's d e f e a t w a s a possible setback for ethics reform s. ta x p a y e rs pay, or th e lo b byists d o , " G u e r r e r o said, r eferrin g to the n e a rly $2 m illion s p e n t bv lobbyist g r o u p s o n w in in g a n d d i n in g l a w m a k e r s d u r i n g th e 71st legislative session. E ither th e A lo n g w ith o th e r reform p r o p o n e n t s , G u e r r e r o said s h e believes la w m a k e r s c ould b e tte r m a in ta in th e ir i n ­ d e p e n d e n c e if th e v w e r e less reliant o n lobby m o n e y . But R e p u b lic an Rep. Terral S m ith, w h o is no t se e k in g re-election in 1990, said th e low salaries w o u ld n o t c re ­ ate a d e a r th of ta le n te d in d iv id u a ls s e e k in g office. I d o th in k s o m e o n e b e s id e s la w y e r s a n d b u s i n e s s ­ m e n s h o u ld be able to s e r v e ," S m ith, a n a tto r n e y , said. IMMIGRATION WORK VISAS LABOR CERTIFICATIONS PERMANENT RESIDENCY BARBARA HINES, PC. A t t o r n e y a t L a w Board Certified Immigration and Nationality Can Texas Board of Lega Spec am aron 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 RAY BAN “ Sunglasses SAVE 20-50% WE BEAT ANY RETAIL PRICE' 2nd FI,( >OH Dobie Mall 476-0171 Big Dog Sunglasses 2021 (Guadalupe INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ABROAD EARN A C A D E M IC CREDITS -c Sor!-g a n a Sa-amef Programs SPAIN «FRANCE* MEXICO S p rin g d e a d lin e N o v e m b e r 3 0 th 4 8 0 -8 5 2 2 811 W. 24th, Suite 201, Aushn, 7 8 7 0 5 \< r jiiiiitiiitiitHtiiiitmiiHiiiHiimmHmiiiiiiiiiiiHiine I FREE INITIAL LEGAL I CONSULTATION (with this ad) I IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE s 5 r = • H-1 Wcxx Visas • Relative Petitions • Pennanent Resdencs • u S Citizensh® • Asytum • Changes o> Status • Consuiar Processing • Latxx Certrficabor § *5 E E 5 1 Gloria Lee Vera z £ Attorney at Law I 443-4788 1 = 2512 S. IH-35. Ste. 100, Austin. TX 78704 E £ ucf vsfd ev me tbxas supremecous *s/vce -s'? S 5 S ¿imiiiiimimiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiHiiiHi? Nc certified o» me *e>as 3c oí le c a S pectstzM o- RESERVE 1990 CACTUS YEARBOOK TODAY TSP BUILDING 25TH & WHITIS 5th Street Car Wash Now Open • Fullv Renovated Featuring all new, state- o f-th e -a rt e q u ip m e n t, in clu d in g : • Spot-free rinse • High p ow er vacuums • Premium soaps & wax • Extended wash time • Special Offer C a r w ash to k e n s 50 w ash e s for $ 3 0 C a ll 251-5483 o r 990-2% ~ t>th S tree t ★ 5 th S tree t c a E - 5th Street & West Lynn Two blocks east of MoPac EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN C onfidential. P rofession al R eproductive Care • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test s.Bc» 1478 S S S S S S I l i V t (I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES I J f c J v I IS • Board Certified Ob-Gynecok>gists • Board Certified Ob-Gynecok>gists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle • On RR Shuttle A .B a f t f i 0 7 / f £§ D 0 - 0 ¿ / < | 1009 E. 40th PATIENTS NEEDED FOR FOLLOWING RESEARCH STUDIES URINARY INFECTION STUDY If you are experiencing frequent urination accompanied by pain, you mav be eligible to participate in a clinical research study FEMALES! DO YOU HAVE MENSTRUAL PAIN? CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY For Eligible Candidates • 16 years or older • No current birth control pills or I. U. D. users • Moderate to severe menstrual pain FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED for more information, call B IO M E D IC A L I R E S E A R C H 1 G R O U P in c. * 3 4 3 -6 7 2 0 if busy, call 346-9955 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Dr. Barrett K. Hays Sooth Central Medical Clinic 2512 South IH35 S. Suite 120 (On SR Shuttle Route, 3rd Bktg South of Denny s Restaurant at Onotl Exit) Open weekdays, evenings & Sat. For confidential routine Health Care Services without all the cost & inconvenience. Additional testing available for your convenience • AIDS a Chlamydia • Cholesterol • Gonorrhea • Herpes e Pregnancy • Syphilis • Warts *10 1 OFF YOUR FIRST VISIT WITH THIS AD M-F, 9-6; Wed. fill 8; Sat. 9-noon 462-2888 ____ PUBLIC AUCTION i A U S T IN 'S O LD ES T ITALIAN R E STAU R AN T THE RED TOMATO & BANANAS 1601 G U AD ALU PE ST. SATURDAY, NOV. 11 SUNDAY, NQV. 12 11A.M. 1P.M. ENTIRE DECOR INCLUDED! Autographed pictures o f Frank Sinatra, Steve M artin, Kinky Fried­ man, Carl Reiner, & Bevo1!1 Come put your bid on TEXAS’ LARGEST TOMATO: A 10 FOOT TOMATO WITH TRAILER NEON SIGNS, BEER SIGNS & MORE... *S 1 0 0 REFUNDABLE CASH SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO BiD FOR DETAILS COMMERCIAL LIQUIDATORS 1512) 385-5772 10 Minute Carry-Out Guaranteed 2222 Rio Grande Suite D-102 OPENING FOR WEEKEND LUNCH NOVEMBER 17 THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 9 YO U C A N 'T DECOMPOSE A SY M PH O N Y , AND... Y O U C A N 'T DECOMPOSE A TONER CARTRIDGE. By recharging your toner cartridge you not only recycle your cartridge you save yourself 40% to 60% in the cost of your cartridges. FREE service, FREE pickup, FREE delivery. V j^liiserCharge 836-6000________ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 TO ALL ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS NOW AVAILABLE: Non-Renewable Basketball Season Tickets WHERE: PRICE: WHEN: HOW: Prime East Sidecourt locations (500 Arena: Additional in Mezzanine) $45 each (15 home games) Monday, Nov. 6 through Friday, Nov. 10 ID s and payment required (« time of application (limit 4) at Bellmont Hall Ticket Office (hours: 9 am - 4 pm, M-F) FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL UT — — J 2 S Í S » » » a t 4 7 1 - 3 3 3 3 I I P T O U N IV E R SITY OE TE X A S C L A SS R IX G S B uy D ir e c t F ro m ¡ T h e M a n u f a c tu r e r ! / & — MORE STYLES! — MORE OPTIONS! H E X R Y S I L V E R M A N I E W F . T .F . P S FACTORY S H O W R O O M — 8105 B l'R N F T R O A D 2 B LO C K S N O R T H O F A N D E R S O N LAN E Holocaust Awareness Week Nov* 9-16 Thurs. Nov. 9...7:00 Lecture - Lucy Katz - Holo- Fri. Nov. 10...9:00 Frank Gerrasi - Foreign corre­ caust Survivor Burdine 106 Sun. Nov. 12...7:30 Movie - “H ouse at G aribaldi spondent WWII (a Hillel S treet” (a Hillel Mon. Nov. 13...7:00 Mike Jacobs - Holocaust Sur­ vivor Welch 2.224 Tues. Nov. 14...7:00 Movie - “Ju d gem en t at Wed. Nov. 15...7.00 Film - “The W ave” Fac 21 N urem berg” Fac 21 8:00 Psychology of Nazism and German Society Fac 21 Thurs. Nov. 16...7:00 Carol Wiggder assistant di­ rector Anti-defamation League in Dallas: “A ntisem itism and R acism ” Bur 106 9:00 Memorial Service Bur 106 Call Hillel for m ore inform ation; 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 or come by West Mall table o ró? ( e y e c a r e ) VISIO N CEN TERS J " tm EXAMS e CONTACTS e GLASSES 1904 GUADALUPE (MBANK MALL PARK FREE MBANK LOT) 476-1000 O ttering the latest in contact lens technology...At affordable prices * 2 0 ° ° OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Featuring RAY BAN" Metals 39” w coupon Wayfarer 39“* coupon Not valid w1 i I I I 2 pr. Glasses or 2 pr. Contact Lenses or 1 pr. of each 8900 • Doctors Prescription R#q.. r#c • E s . a at»? a: ¡X,, • B&t Sc'sr - or Softmal* B C cv'aei. e-ses • Selected Era—>es O f F E B V A t fO W IT H C O U P O N Th r u 11 3 0 - 0 9 O f f F ft V A U C A T h C O U P O N T h O U 11 3 0 O E F E B V A U O W 'T H C O U P O N T n « u 11 3 0 ^ 9 | l 472-FAST FAST FREE DELIVERY Sun-Wed 4 pm-1:30 am Thurs-Sat 4 pm-2:30 am $6*25 / Choice of Crust: Original Whole Wheat Page 10 Thursday, November 9,1989 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N s' - CO Lady Horns enter Davis-less season Orange wins intrasquad game as new-look Horns rain bombs Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff W h e n talk of this v e a r 's L a d y L o n g h o r n s te a m the c o m e s u p , d is c u s s io n in e v i­ tab le to c o m e a r o u n d to of subject th e C larissa Davis, just as it ha> tor th e last fo u r vears. T h e o nly d iffe r­ e n c e this vear is th a t D avis is g o n e . Women s e e m s Texas C o a ch ) o d v C o n r a d t a d m i t ­ ted th a t th e loss of h e r star pla\ er to g r a d u a tio n w o u l d n o t be e a sv to deal w ith. "C lariss a is n o t h e r e a n d is n ot to m a k e a n a p p e a r a n c e e x p e c te d I th in k at thw year, C o n r a d t said. so m e p o in t look a r o u n d a n d m a k e s u r e s h e 's n o t th e re but o n c e w e d o th a t w e'll m o v e o n . ' tim e w e'll in M o v in g o n is exactly w h a t the Lady L o n g h o r n s are e x p e c t e d to d o this year. O n c e a g a in th e v are picked to finish at least in th e to p 10 n atio n ally by practically e v e r v w o m ­ e n 's b asketba ll p r e s e a s o n poll, a n d o n c e a g a in th e y are th e favorite to finish a t o p th e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ en c e s ta n d in g s , a l t h o u g h C o n r a d t c o n c e d e s th a t th e task b e c o m e s i n ­ cre asing ly difficult. "The [SWC] race is g e t tin g b e tte r e v e ry y e a r ," C o n r a d t said. " T h e r e are m a n y te a m s o u t t h e r e w h o a re c a p a b le of b e a tin g us. It b e c o m e s m o r e difficult e a c h g a m e tor us to beat s o m e of th e s e te am s . O u r c o n ­ ference is g e t tin g p r e tt y m a d a n d g e ttin g tired of us b e a tin g t h e m . " This y e a r 's te a m c o m e s in to th e s e a so n w ith a lot to live u p to, b u t early in d ic a tio n s are th e v h a v e th e tools. T h o s e tools w e r e n ec es sary o n d isp la y W e d n e s d a y d u r i n g the L ad y I o n g h o r n s O r a n g e - W h i te in- t r a - s q u a d g a m e , w h ic h w a s w o n bv th e O r a n g e , 80-54. It th e s c rim m a g e p r o v id e d any in ­ dication, this y e a r 's s q u a d m a v d if­ fer from p a s t te am s , in th a t it will n o t s h y a w a y from s h o o ti n g th e th r e e -p o in te r . F o u r p la v e r s — Vicki There are many teams out there who are capa­ ble of beating us. It be­ comes more difficult each game for us to beat some of these teams. Our con­ ference is getting pretty mad and getting tired of us beating them.” — Jodv Conradt ■ NBA roundup, page 18 Hall, J o h n n a P o in te r D e n is e Fores- tier a n d 1 y ssa M cBride — are a d e p t from o u ts id e , a n d all fo u r b o m b e d a w a y in th e sc rim m a g e , at least by T exas s ta n d a r d s . M cBride e n d e d u p th e g a m e 's h ig h sc o re r w ith 21 p o in ts for th e O r a n g e . T e a m m a te P o in te r a d d e d 18 a n d Ellen Bayer sc o re d 16. For th e W hite, S u s a n A n d e r s o n , E d n a C a m p b e ll a n d D e n is e F orestier all sc o re d 12. 1 th in k we'll b e th e b est s h o o ti n g te a m w e 'v e h a d , " C o n r a d t said. th e m 'W e h a v e b e e n w ith s o m e reg u la rity , so it's safe to a s s u m e w e will b e s h o o ti n g m o r e t h r e e 's this y e a r ." la u n c h in g W i th o u t Dav is, th e te a m s e e m s to lack a d o m i n a t i n g figure g o in g in to th e se a so n . But th a t m a y not n e c e s ­ sarily be a b ad th in g 1 h e re a re s o m e se n io rs on th e t e a m a n d 1 th in k the le a d e r s h i p is m o r e s p r e a d o u t th a n l as t y e a r ," Hall said. W i t h C l o [ D a v i s ] it w a s k in d ot a o n e - m a n s h o w , a n d th a t's th e w a v it s h o u ld h a v e bee n , b u t this vear th a t role is g o in g to h a v e to be s p r e a d o u t ' Hall will be o n e of th e p la y ers e x ­ p ec te d to pick u p w h e r e D avis left off. flail w a s v o te d SW C N e w c o m e r of th e Year last s e a s o n a n d w as se c­ o n d on th e te a m in both scoring a n d assists. S h e w a s n a m e d first team A ll-A m erica by Street and Snath a n d s e c o n d te a m A ll-A m erica by Dick \ itale s Basketball Yearbook this s e a ­ son, a n d C o n r a d t h o p e s flail will s te p fo rw a r d as a te am le a d e r this Make Your List And Check It Twice! r / > In the Orange and White game, Texas se a so n . 'Vicki Hall h as p r e p a r e d h erse lf tor this m o m e n t all h e r life," C o n ­ radt said. " S h e 's r e a d y to ta k e the lead role ot this te a m o n h e r s h o u l ­ d e r s , a n d I feel sh e c a n h a n d l e that role." C o n r a d t said C a m p b e ll a ju n io r tr a n sf e r a n d Baver. a 6-9 s e n io r also hav e a c h a n c e to m a k e big im p a c ts im m e d ia te ly . Baver, w h o c a m e to to Texas as a project m a k e po sitiv e s tn d e s , a n d C o n r a d t said sh e is t u r n in g into a force d u r ­ ing practice. c o n t in u e s f Hen [Bayer] l i a s b e e n i n ti m id a t­ ing e v e r y b o d y ," C o n r a d t said. "1 John Moore Daily Texan Staff guard Amy Claborn attempts a save. have to ration Ellen a m o n g th e p la v ­ ers b e c a u s e s h e d e s tr o y s e v e r y o n e 's co n fid e n ce . E v e r y b o d y is w a n t i n g to be o n her te a m , a n d th e w av she s p la y in g , I'm glad s h e s o n m y te a m . " s h o u l d 1 h e a d d i tio n of p o te n tia l All- A m e r ic a n C a m p b e l l be eq ua lly im p o r t a n t b e c a u s e it gives th e L ad y L o n g h o r n s m o r e s p e e d in th e b ac k c o u rt This s h o u l d allow th e m to r u n m o r e th a n thev d id last season. I h e lack of s p e e d a n d d e p t h th e re s e e m e d to h u rt Texas late in the se a so n , a n d it k e p t th e m from Please see Lady Horns, page 13 I MF I ) M l V T F A W Thursday. Ncvember 9. 1989 Page 11 Key league match set with Cougars Old rivalry renewed in Houston Lew Cohn Daily Texan Staff No. 6 T exas r e s u m e s a 15- year-old rivalry ta k e s w h e n it c o u r t t h e a g a in st H o u s ­ ton T h u r s d a y at H o fh e in z Pa- __________________ vilion. Horns The L o n g - h o r n s a n d C o u g a r s b e g a n locking h o r n s in volleyball in 1974. At o n e p o in t in th e series, before 1980, th e C o u g a rs held a series lead of 12-2. I nter Mick H aley. Since H a le v c a m e to Texas, th e H o rn s h a v e w o n 18 of 19 m a tc h e s w ith H o u s t o n , th e o n ly e x c ep tio n b ein g a H o u s t o n victory th a t e n d ­ ed a 2 5 -g am e L o n g h o r n S\VC w in streak a n d p ro p e lle d Texas to its c u r r e n t rec o rd 5 0-gam e S W C w in streak. Until fo rm e r H o u s to n h ad a 1981, h ea d coach R uth N e ls o n w r a p o n c o n f e re n c e recru itin g, H o u s to n h e a d coach Bill W a lto n said T h e n H o u s t o n hit a lull ]ust a s Mick H aley got to th e c o n f e r ­ ence. Since th e n , H ale y h a s h a d a six-year h e a d start. If th in g s re­ m ain as th e y are. t h o u g h , o t h e r te a m s will sta rt to catch u p . " te am , se c o n d onlv the c o n fe re n c e H o u s t o n e n t e r s the m a tch w ith a 19-7 rec o rd (5-2 in WYC play). As th e C o u g a rs are h itting a .252. the Rice to O w ls, w h ile a llo w in g o p p o n e n t s a .184 attac k p e r c e n ta g e Thev also lead in kills p er g a m e . Five p la v e rs a v e ra g e o v er tw o kills p er g a m e O n e ot th e s e i> s e n io r o u ts i d e h itte r p la y e rs Tina l o h n s o n lo h n s o n leads th e tt am v\ ith a 3 45 ki l l s p e r g a m e av - i rage d e s p ite m issing eig h t g a m e s be c a u s e ot injuries S he [Jo hnso n] d o e s n 't get th e a m o u n t of w o rk s h e n e e d s m p r a c ­ tice, but s h e is physically able to play a w h o le m a tc h , W alton said She'll definitely give us a few Texas a t Houston Who: No, 6 Taxes vs. Houston Whare: Hoihawr PaviBior» Whan: Thursday. 730 pm Records: Texas (20-7.7-0 to SWC): Houston (19-7,5-2) m o re kills p e r g a m e . She also d o e s n 't m a k e too m a n y errors. Texas likes to set to the right side, w h e r e lin a is b locking , so w e can use h er b lo c k s ." M iddle b lo c k er Julie C a te s h a s p la y ed consistently well in c lu d in g a se a s o n high 22 kills a g a in s t N o. 8 U1 -A rlington. G a te s a v e r a g e s 2.96 kills per g a m e a n d is o n e of th e c o n fe re n c e le a d e rs in d ig s w ith a 3.24 ave rag e. "J u lia's o u t p u t h a s b e e n lo w er this vear, b u t it is i m ­ p ro v in g a s s h e g e ts u se d to th e setter, W a lto n said. is also A p le a s a n t s u r p r i s e for W a lto n h a s bee n th e e m e r g e n c e of f r e s h ­ m a n se tte r S u s a n Rice a n d r e d s h ir t ju n io r m id d l e blo c k er Latisha C harles. Rice le a d s th e c o n f e re n c e in assists w ith a n 11.86 a v e ra g e p e r gam e. S he r a n k e d a m o n g th e T o p 20 in assists bv the A m eric an Volleyball C o a c h e s A s­ sociation. C h a r l e s a v e ra g e s 1.1 blocks p e r g a m e , in c lu d in g 15 ag a in st L T -A r lin g to n , a n d h a s hit an a s t o u n d i n g .356 for th e year. Latisha is p la y in g the b e s t v o l­ leyball of h e r career. At first, w e c o u l d n 't play h e r lo n g b e c a u s e of h er back r o w pla v N o w s h e h a s im p r o v e d is still c o m in g on. t r e m e n d o u s l y a n d S u s a n Rice is still d e v e lo p in g , b u t it s a m a tte r of h e r p la y in g m o r e m a tc h e s a n d g e ttin g m o re s it u a ti o n s ," W alton practice co n tin u e d . in S h o u ld e v e r y t h i n g fall in place ag a in st Texas, H o u s t o n c o u ld find itself closer to a title in the c o m in g years. O n c e o u r p la y e r s gain s o m e co n fid e n ce , the y 'll s e e Texas is n ot in vincible," W a lto n said " T im e is o u r m a jo r e n e m y . " EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS * MONEY NOW! You can make $ 3 0 0 - $ 1 ,0 0 0 in your spare time xvhile contributing to the advancement of medical science! Pharmaco, a pharmaceutical research firm, is looking for healthy, non-smoking MEN, between the ages of 18-45 and within 10%-15% of your ideal weight to participate in our upcoming research programs. You will need to stay overnight in our dormitory-style facility while enjoying a big-screen television, pool table, video games, movies, and horseshoes. A quiet recreational room is also available for reading, studying, arts and crafts projects, etc. You can even bring your computer along. The amount of time you stay in our dorm varies with each study. Weekday and weekend studies are available. All meals and lodging are provided free-of-charge. To find oat how you can earn extra money, and for a scheduLe of studies available, please call: 447-3641 ■ P H A R M A C O ¡ e a r n i n g S k il l s ( P n t k k Enroll for free classes beginning Nov. 13 and 14 Study Techniques (4 weeks) College Reading Skills (4 weeks) Speed Reading (4 weeks) Graduate Record Exam Prep (4 weeks) • time management, concentration, test-taking, text reading skills for university classes: one special section tor quantitative courses e g , chemistry, physics, engineering, math • an approach to reading and studying textbook assignments through more efficient comprehension of main ideas, details, and inferences: includes tips for marking texts • flexible reading and skimming speeds appropriate for both academ ic end leisure reeding • reviews skills for enhancing performance on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam ENROLL: A332 Jester, M-F 9-4:45, Novem ber 6-10, Classes are free and non-credit; and begin Novem ber 13 & 14. Some other topics you can receive assistance on are Writing. Algebra, Calculus, Math Anxiety, Text Anxiety, Anti-Procrastination and Textbook Study Systems. Learning Skills Center's services are limited to students enrolled in U.T. 471-3614 Jf Advertise in The D aily Texan’s ^ Holiday Gift Preview [vf Guide to Holiday Giving November 22 deadline: Nov. 9 November 30 deadline: Nov. 16 and be sure to reach the Christmas buying power of the 67,000 students, faculty and staff at The University of Texas this holiday season. Published in a broadsheet format, both sections are available at a special low combination rate. For more information or for help with a layout, call: The Daily Texan Retail Advertising 471-1865 Page 12 Thursday, November 9,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN : T E K 1I S U H 1 I) H Uf f l 1 1 U B f f l . P V 1 P Thursday, Houember 9 REPULSIO N NR; Union Theater 7:00 p m LIC E N C E TO K IL L (PO-13) Union Theater 9:00 pm THE SU ITO R S (NR) Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. FIELD OF DREAM S (PG) Hogg Auditonum 9 00 p.m. ; « f i 007 007 >x T Friday Í Saturday, Houember 10 611 LIC E N C E TO K IL L (PG-13) Union Theatre. 7:30 & 11:50p.m REPULSIO N (NR) Union Theatre 9:50 p.m. FIELD OF D R EA M S (PG) Hogg Auditonum 7 30 p m (Fnday only) MARIA MY D E A R E ST (NR) Hogg Auditonum 5:00 p.m. (Saturday only) TH E SU M M ER O F MRS. FO R BE S (NR) Hogg Auditonum. 7 30 p.m. (Saturday only) TH E SU IT O R S (NR) Hogg Auditonum. 9:35 p.m. DO THE RIGHT THING (R) Hogg Auditonum 11:30 p m Sunday, Houember 12 LIC E N C E TO K IL L (PG-13) Union Theater 7:00 p m REPULSIO N (NR) Union Theater 9:20 p m THE SU IT O R S (NR) Hogg Auditonum. 7:00 p.m. F IE LD O F D R EA M S (PG) Hogg Auditonum. 9 00 p.m. E K R S U H I 0 H E E X E H D J S . Thursday, Houember 9 Texas Tauem Soul Night Cactus Cafe Ossian Friday, Houember 10 Texas Tauem Ten 1 lands, Sprawl Cactus Cafe Yolocambai T a’ Saturday, Houember tl Texas Tauem Toninho Horta Cactus Cafe Tony Trischka Band Corona Thursday 990 Corona Open 9:00 - 1:00 p.m. Friday Happy lour H alf Price Pool or Bow ling, 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. Open 9:00 - 2:00 a.m. Saturday Moonlight Rock I Bouil Bowl to the Beat! Hit a strike when the lead pin has a red head and win a free gam e! Open Noon - 2:00 a.m. M T M H 1 Two E R Half Sundays Bowling or Pool $2.50 per hour Noon - 6:00 p.m. Open Noon - Midnight The Rec Center is located downstairs in The Texas Union, 24th & Guadalupe. For more information, call 471-0247. ' T E X fI S 1I 11 1) 1H H X E 11 1% ) t— S : UT freshman posts notice Lady Horns Shaw, Homs to address competitors at swim meet Continued from page 11 d oin g w hat thev love to d o m ost, and that is to run. David Hansen Daily T exa n Staff W i P T e x a s s w im - the Invi­ T h e w o m e n m ers h ost L onghorn t a t io n a l t h is w ee k e n d at the T e x a s S w im C enter, and on e __________________ o f the m ain at­ tractions w ill be a versatile Ladv L onghorn fresh­ m an, A m y Shaw , w h o o n ly a year ago had to w o n d er w h e th er sh e ev e n had a future in sw im m in g . W omen Shaw , a V erm ont native w h o m oved to the sw im m in g h otb ed of M ission Viejo, Calif. 10 vears ago, had k nee surgen.- in S ep tem b er 1988. In April of that vear sh e in­ jured a groin ten d on w h ile co m p et­ in g in an invitational m eet in V an­ couver. To m ake m atters w orse, S haw , the A m erican record-holder in the 200-m eter breast stroke, fin­ ish ed a d isa p p oin tin g se v en th in the O lym pic Trials in A u gu st. But instead of givin g up, the three-tim e U .S. N ational breast­ stroke ch am p ion turned her train­ ing attention to the freestyle ev e n ts w h ile her leg s recuperated. N o w , thanks to a w ise recuperative p h ase en gin eered by her M ission Viejo coach, Terry Stoddard, sh e has the potential to score in an y of at least a h alf-d ozen ev e n ts at the N C A A ch a m p io n sh ip s in March, in clu d in g the breast stroke. for on e Texas Coach Mark Schubert, w h o coached S haw su m m er w h ile h e w a s head coach of the M is­ sion V iejo N ad ad ores, a club team , said S h aw "w as probably o n e o f the b iggest reason s I hesitated to leave [M ission Viejo].'' Schubert took the head coach in g job at M ission Bav, Fla., in 1985. "I n ever had any doubt from the tim e sh e had her first su ccess at the local level that sh e w ou ld be su c­ cessfu l at the national level," S ch u ­ bert said. "She has great techn iqu e and feel for the w ater, and sh e com ­ p etes w ell. Like all great sw im m ers, sh e a lw avs rises to the occasion ." Longhorn swimmer Amy Shaw momentarily breaks from her workouts. Robert Kirkham Daily Texan Staff But S c h u b e r t said he is " m o s t p le a s e d w ith th e w a y sh e h a s really follow ed direc tio n well in reh a b ilita­ tion. S h e 's able to d o m o r e d r v la n d tra in in g th a n s h e h as in th e past y e a r a n d half, a n d s h e 's able to train m o r e b re a st stro k e th a n 1 expected. In fact, S c h u b e r t d i d n ' t e v e n re­ cruit S h a w as a b r e a s t stroker. "1 re­ c ru ite d h er m o s tly as a freestyier, Please see Shaw, page 20 O n Sunday, You have a C hoice. THE DAILY T ex an Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 13 SPORTSWIRE Associated Press Cubs’ Walton named NL Rookie of the Year N E W YORK — J e ro m e W alto n, w h o led th e C h ic a g o C u b s all s e a ­ son, w a s still a h e a d W e d n e s d a y w h e n h e w a s v o t e d N a ti o n a l L ea g u e Rookie of t h e Year. W a lto n , the s p e e d y c e n te r fielder w h o s e arrival h e l p e d th e C u b s to their se c o n d N L East title in five s e a so n s, got 22 of 24 first-place votes, th e o th e rs g o in g to te a m m a te D w ig h t S m ith. " I 'm glad I w o n it a n d I'm glad h e 's the r u n n e r - u p , " W a lto n said d u r in g a n e w s c o n f e re n c e in C h ic a ­ go. " M e a n d D w ig h t tried to p u m p e a ch o th e r se a so n . t h r o u g h W e 'v e a l w a y s b e e n frie n d ly ." th e TeafT suspends three players W A C O — R u n n i n g back Lincoln C olem an, linebacker M atthew Pear­ son and d e fe n siv e tackle M ichael Dillard w ere su sp e n d e d T hursday by Baylor Coach Grant Teaff, the school a n n o u n c e d . C o le m a n , w h o w a s Baylor's sec­ o n d - le a d in g r u s h e r w ith 368 v a r d s o n 111 carries, w a s listed b e h in d sta rte r E ldw in R a ph el on th e d e p t h chart. C o le m a n a n d P e a r s o n , a f r e s h ­ m a n w h o is re d s h ir tin g , h a v e b ee n s u s p e n d e d " a n in d e fin ite tim e " for failure " to live u p to g u id e lin e s e s ­ tablish e d bv T e a ff." Rockets’ Lloyd sprains ankle H O U S T O N — H o u s t o n Rocket g u a r d Lew is Liovd w ill be side line d tw o w e e k s w ith a s p r a in e d left a n ­ kle. th e te a m a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s ­ d ay. Lloyd w a s first in ju r e d q u a r t e r of T u e s d a y 's 109-86 victory o x e r th e P o rtlan d 1 rail Blazers the in Coping with life's EVERY­ DAY P P O 0 L E M S ,7V«/RSiyMS AT HOOtf TODAY’S TOPIC Adult Children of Divorce: Caught in the Middle Texas Union Eastwoods R oom (2.102), 12-1:30 Sponsored by Counseling, Leorning and Career Services Careers in the Public Sector An Annual Conference on Graduate Preparation and Career Opportunities fo r Minorities November 10-11,1989 Thompson Conference Center Room 2.102 Reg ist ratio n be gin s at 1 p.m. Featuring Rebecca Vigil-Giron Secretary o f State, New Mexico, and highest ranking Hispanic female elected official in the U.S. Dr. Earl Lewis Professor o f Urban Studies, Trinity University, San A n t o n i o For m ore inform ation call: 471 -4962 Sponsored by the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs of The Univer­ sity of Texas at Austin, the Ford Foundation, and the Woodrow Wilson N a­ tional Fellowship Foundation "1 h o p e w e will be r u n n i n g m o r e , " C a m p b e ll said. "I th in k w e h a v e th e g u a r d s to be a r u n n i n g team . It's th e k in d of g a m e I k n o w I like to p la v ." the F re s h m e n C in ietra H e n d e r s o n a n d Fey M e ek s are b o th p la y ers C o n r a d t said c o u ld be factors bv the se a s o n . H e n d e r s o n , e n d of h o w e v e r , h as b e e n s lo w e d b \ k n e e p r o b le m s a n d M e ek s is still in the fr e s h m a n sta g e of b e in g "a very g o o d ath lete, v ery q u ic k a n d very this p o i n t , " as out-o f-c o n tro l at C o n r a d t said. "She s w e a r i n g o u t th e v a r n is h on th e co u rt m a k in g ju k e s try in g to m a k e th in g s h a p p e n S h e h a s a w a \ to go at this p o in t, b u t I 'm v ery ex ­ cited a b o u t her. 1 th in k .she'll be an im p a c t player. " to re x a s m a v h a v e s o m e t h i n g p r o v e to the rest of th e c o n fe re n c e as well. After a n a r r o w w in o v e r A r­ k a n s a s in the S W C t o u r n a m e n t last s e a s o n , the L ad v L o n g h o r n s s u d ­ d e n l y looked v erv b e a ta b le to a c o n ­ ference that h a s n 't s e e n T exas lose since th e c o n f e re n c e w a s s ta r t e d 117 g a m e s ago. "If y o u th in k th e s tr e a k is not on o u r m in d s , forget it,' C o n r a d t said. "A d a y d o e s n 't go bv w h e n it s not o n m v m i n d . " FOR LESS KEGS LOGAN’S 1004W.24TH 478-7911 Austin Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Quality Shoe & Boot Repair New Location MLK (a Nueces 473-2929 10 Austin Locations j_________ coupon._ _ _ _ _ ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN ¡ j | SHAMPOO a _ i 5 ¡CUT s $ C l ¡BLOWDRY Services perform ed by supervised stu d en ts1 , I 45B-2620J I 5339 B u rn et^ 1 ‘SA & W/kh' National Day to Support The Right to Choose Abortion Come hear... and see the Yamaha difference. CONVENIENT AND VERSATILE DOUBLE CASSETTE DECKS Students March for Choice Join student d elegations from the U niversity o f Texas and across the state Sunday, November 12 South Steps of the UT Tower Assemble and Rally at 12:30 p.m. March to the State Capitol at 1:00 p.m. Texans Rally for Choice 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. South Steps of the State Capitol Expected to Speak: Faye Wattleton Executive Director, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Morgan Fairchild Cybill Shepherd The Eyes of the Nation will be on Austin... For more info or to volunteer, call the Campus Coalition for Choice at 471-3884 or 462-1661 905 West Oltorf Austin, TX 78704 KX-W202 (REMOTE CONTROL OPTIONAL) $349. AND THE BRAND NEW KX-W302, WITH AUTO REVERSE (REMOTE CONTROL OPTIONAL) $449. THE RX-730 NATURAL SOUND STEREO RECEIVER BRINGS AUDIO AND VIDEO TOGETHER AND PUTS THE CONTROL IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND. $499. HFI— AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR YAHAMA HOME AUDIO COMPONENTS. THE CDC-610 NATURAL SOUND COMPACT DISC CHANCER— YOUR DIGITAL AUDIO fUKEBOX $599. THE CONTROL CENTER FOR A COMPREHENSIVE AUDIO/VIDEO SYSTEM: AVX-100 NATURAL SOUND STEREO AMPLIFIER $899. 1710 L A V A C A STREET 3300 WEST A N D E R S O N LANE 476-5638 454-5833 I'm I )\U \ I K \ \N Pago 14 Thursday. November 9, 1989 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT This 4Rolling Stone’ gathers too much moss Katrina Brown Daily Texan Staff A n y o n e w ho's a t t e n d e d an A m erican high school has had some experience with short store author O. H e n ­ for ry. K n o w n his s e a m ie r narratives and twist endings, O. H enry has carved him ­ self a short unit in every school dis­ trict's literary curriculum . Usually the acquaintance takes the form of a few well-known stories, (like The Ransom ot Red C hief) or even just a v iewing ot the PBS version of Gift of tht Magi the dav before Christm as vacation I ike hi" stories, most peo­ p l e 's knowledge of O . H en ry is short and s w eet. For those w ho feel deprived by the sparse attention O. H enry re­ c e i v e s todav, a thorough studv can be found in Big State’s production of Ü Henry's Will Porter. The Rolling Stone, now playing at Chicago House. Directed by Am paro Garcia, this one-man show (created and performed by Rick Perkins) consists of a monologue delivered by W ill Porter — who later takes the pen name O. H e n ry — describing his life and explaining the philosophy behind his writing. M uch of Porter's tale involv es his 14-vear residence in Austin and his reflections on the character of the city in the late 1800s. He offers a host of interesting Texas history tid­ bits, complete with pictures of dow ntow n Austin before the ad­ vent of Capital M etro. Porter even tells about being at the Chicago House w hile he lived in Austin, when the present-day theater was a hotel for carpetbaggers who had Much of Porter’s tale in­ volves his 14-year resi­ dence in Austin and his reflections on the charac­ ter of the city in the late 1800s. just arrived from Chicago bv train. "F o r a small b uilding." he s a y s , there sure are a lot of stories in it. Porter then p r o c e e d s to tell a few of h i s ow n stories — how he met and married his wife, the birth and death of h i s w eekly newspaper The Rolling Stone, h i s indictment for em ­ bezzling from the bank w here he worked and h i s adventures a s a fug­ itive before he returned stateside to pay h i s debt to societv The anec­ dotes are peppered with slides and impressions folks Porter h a s met on the trail of life the befuddled paranoid such as President G rover Cleveland. illustrating the In the second half of the plav (fol­ lowing the intermission in which Perkins again l if t s the veil of time to plug Chicago House's cheesecake), Porter s stories take a more personal slant as he t e ll s about the rise to s u c ­ cess of h i s v\ riting alter ego O . I len- rv. H e r e a d s some of h i s ow n w ork, as well as reviews and com m entar­ ie s written after h i s death After a while, unfortunately, the audience has to w onder if this re­ nowned writer would really ramble on about what a great guv he was, telling the audience that the only es­ sential ingredients for w riting a per­ fect story are an orange and a bottle of whiskey. Perkins' to wander tendency through h i s narrative is the greatest downfall of O. Henry's Will Porter The Rolling Stone. U nlike the stones of O. H enry, his biographical mono­ logue lacks the tightness necessarv to keep the story captivating. As Porter, Perkins' stories fade into one another. For example, in the case of The Legend of Sati jacinto, the tale never finishes, and the narrative's loose structure begins to contradict the ideas that Porter wants to share with the audience. W h en describing hi" attempt at w riting a novel, Po r­ ter says hi" one goal was to write a -4or\ that contained no caricatures only honest portraits of people. W h at gives this one-man show its nuts and bolts, how ever, are Per­ kins impressions — the very thing Porter claims he tried to avoid: paro­ dies of characters that entertain the v iewers. Porter tells the audience at one point that the secret to a good storv i- keeping everything the reader wants to know aw ay from him until the end. Unfortunately, in the case of this biography, an edifying end never arrives. If Perkins and .Am­ paro had concentrated more on what seems to be the heart of O. the art of the p o w ­ H enry's work erful narrative - instead ot allo w ­ ing Porter to mumble and chuckle throughout the course of his tale. O. Henry's W ill P orte I he Rolling Stone could have been as effective and en­ tertaining as Ü . H en ry himself would have wanted it to be. O. HENRY’S WILL PORTER: THE ROLLING STONE Author Rick Perkins Director Amparo Garcia Starring. Rick Perkins Theater: Chicago House, 607 Trinity St Date Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.. with a Sunday matinee at 5. through Nov 18 Rick Perkins wrote and stars in O. Henry’s Will Porter: The Rolling Stone, directed by Amparo Garcia. Chamber Singers debut Debussy in original form Usa Mims Daily Texan Staff U n iv e r s it y ot Texas Cham ber Singers direc­ tor Patrick G ard ner h a s found h i s muse hiding out in the strangest of places — the H arry R an ­ som Center. "Because the H arrv Random Center recently acquired a large collection ot manuscripts of French com po­ s i t i o n s from the late 1 Hth and early 20th centuries, it seemed a w onderful idea to program a concert that would showcase pieces from the H R C ," he said. G ardner w ill conduct a concert of fin-de- siecle French pieces Friday in lessen A u d i­ torium at 8 p.m. Am ong the aged archive pages is a C laude Debussy manuscript, Printemps. Dell H ollingsw orth, HRC rnusic cata­ loged said the manuscript is part of the Carlton Lake collection, and the Debussy piece made up part of that collection ac­ quired in 1984. For th e first tim e , a choir w ill publicly perform this piece in its original form I lie U n iversity’s Cham ber Singers w ill feature Printemps in th e ir tall concert. Musicologist Rebecca Baltzer said the piece started out tor two pianos and cho­ rus. "D ebu ssy had someone else orches­ trate the work, but the orchestrator left out the cho rus," she said. C athy Henderson, HRC research librari­ an said that although a num ber ot other scholars have asked to look at the piece, James Briscoe, a professor at Butler U n iv e r­ sity in Indianapolis, edited the piece tor performance to direct a performance. and G ard ner is the first one Briscoe has been w orking on a collection of Debussy's letters, and originally asked to see the manuscript in the course ot his re­ sea re h. W ritten in 1887 Printemps was scored by Henri Busser. Probably for economic rea­ so ns, B u s s e r decided to omit the chorus ot the score; by leaving it out, he could have the piece performed more easily, because w ithout the singers' parts no one w ould have to pay for a choir. But in the original music it is quite clear that Debussy wanted the work to be performed with a chorus. Debussv completed Printemps w hen he was 22. Unfortunately, the pieces were recorded by copiers w ho had no contact w ith Debussy , w hich led to their being largely ignored. W h en working with the original Durand studv score, Lita Guerra, professor of m u­ the original score looks like it s ic , said that is four hands on one piano.'' W e started playing it and got frozen be­ cause our hands were so tangled u p ," she said Guerra will plav the piece w ith D avid Renner, associate professor of music, and the Cham ber Singers Friday. Guerra said Printemps isn't j u s t difficult because of the arrangement. "It was difficult. N orm ally chorus plays It almost makes two pianos act like alom orchestra, she said. \lthough the music may have been diffi­ cult to prepare, the Cham ber Singers have apparently' rehearsed the song well. A recording of the C ham ber Singers perform ­ ing Pnntemps was broadcast M on d av on National Public Radio's Performance Today; on ( A t . 27 the singers performed the piece for the Am erican Musicological Society's National Convention in Austin. This Friday's concert w ill also include an ­ other premiere of an unpublished piece by Claude Debussy. L ’Amiable Printemps, from the Pierpont M organ Library, has also been performed in the orchestral version but never in the original. Juliana Sheffield, a music sophomore, w ill sing the solo. The tw o pianos w ill be plaved by Vern N elson and M ichelle Pip- pert. O ther manuscripts housed in the Carlton Lake M anuscript Collection w ill be featured in this program, G ardener said. TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY FRENCH COMPOSITIONS Where Jessen Auditorium When: Friday, 8 p.m. Goldberg’s cinematic family ties don’t bind CRITIC’S CH Q t^fe Robert Wilonsky Daily Texan Staff T h e Fam ily — as opposed to a fam ily — is a strange thing in­ deed. W it h o u t a doubt it stands as the most p ow ­ erful thing in life. It governs one's actions and emotions from birth un­ til death, as much as some people may tend to deny that. A t anv given moment, the fam ily m av be one's most bitter enem y or a much-be­ loved friend — often both at the same time. The fam ily provides comfort, shelter, love and, in many of our cases, money, as part of The Bar­ gain, a sort of unsigned agreement between Parents and C hildren, one everyone tries to live up to but inev­ itably feels as though thev've fallen short of — especially around birth­ days and anniversaries. felt more than w h en But perhaps nowhere is this ina­ it dequacy comes to a death in the family; it's w hen some, if not all, of the family are made aw are of their own shortcomings not just as children or parents or spouses, but merely as people. H o llyw o o d since its inception as an institution has long tried to cap­ ture the essence of the family, but only in the last few years does it seem as though w e might be able to label it a trend in cinema. Such films as Bright Lights. Big City, Nothing in Common, M emories o f Me, Field of Dreams and dozens*more deal with, as either their main storylines or as the crux of their plots, a parent- child relationship gone sour The most recent sweepstakes en­ try is G ary D avid G oldberg's Dad, w hich he directed and wrote from W illiam W harton's novel. Yet it’s not that easy to write Dad off as an- other-in-a-long-line-of; it transcends the synthetic feel of its precursors (all, that is, save for Field o f Dreams) by condensing a lifetime of em o­ into two short tional experience hours. The story is certainly not one new to anyone: Q u ite sim ply, Dad deals John and son BiNy come to a touching reconciliation in Goldberg s Dad. w'ith the Trem ont family : father Jake (Jack Lem m on), wife Betty (Olvm- pia Dukakis), son John (Ted Dan- son), daughter A n n ie (Kathy Baker) and grandson Billy (Ethan H aw ke The Tremonts are no different from anv other fam ily; w hen the film opens, John is aw av on W a ll Street and his parents Jake and Betty are quietly living an elderly existence thousands of miles aw ay in Los A n ­ geles But ás life w ould have it, Betty suffers a heart attack that brings John home to care for his father. Eventually John restores to his la­ ther a bit of the vouth long since lost, but even that good fortune s l i p s aw ay as Jake is diagnosed as having cancer, from w hich he on lv tem porarily "reco ­ v e rs." something Dad contains numerous other "p lo t tw ists" of this nature, vet they aren't truly the core of the film; they are merely the foci around w hich it revolves. Rather, Goldberg has tak­ en his concept of Family Ties one step further 1 he creator of that long running show has done w hat he must have felt was inevitable looked at a fam ily near its sad end rather than during its a-laugh-eve- I re- rv-30-seconds middle. monts might w ell be the Keatons three decades from now. I he Like other films of its ilk, Dad b re a k s no new ground, b u t it by no means has anv intentions of doing so. It instead serves W harton's n o v­ el well a s the telling storv ot a man, a wom an and their fam ily, m agnify­ foible and feeling into ing every something quite touching -— sur­ p r is in g ly so, in fact, considering its generic constraints. Indeed, w elcom e to what vve might choose to call the Pepsi G e n ­ eration Gap. It's the end of the 1980s, a decade much like the one that preceded it TO years ago, and in the last nine years w e've seen a re­ turn to much sim pler times tor Am erica, one that's not necessarily kinder nor gentler, just simpler. And it there's one thing that's telling of these times (Tom Shales has referred to it a s the "Re-D ec­ ad e"), it's H o lly w o od ’s revam ping and reshaping the notion ot the for­ mulaic fam ily w here ev eryone from Steven Keaton to Bill Cosbv knows best. 1 he greatest criticism placed upon shows like Family Ties and Coshy, how ever, s t e m s from their lack of "re a lity ," the peri option that vvh.it appears on the screen doesn't transpire in the audience. But Dad's cliches belie its senti­ ment, even tor those w ho might write it ott as a m anipulative tear- |erker. It truly has nothing special to distinguish it from the rest of the crowd — it's |ust about ordinary folk and their tribulations but it's that verv honesty that makes it so endearing. DAD Starring Jack Lemmon, Ted Danson. Olympia Dukakis Director Gary David Goldberg Opening Friday at Local theaters Rating ★★★ (out of four) DIRTY BLONDE Late 1970's New York gave us a litany of acts that have shaped rock 'n' roll history forever — Television, Patti Smith, the Ramones, Blondie, the Talking Heads. Los Angeles in the late '80s has done its part to add to the canon, although the success of Guns N' Roses and Motley Crue have left an indelible mark on the sound of that city's recent musical offerings. Well, if Guns N' Roses are the West Coast/late '80s answer to Patti Smith, and the Crue somehow fulfill the same cosmological function as the Ramones once did, then LA's Dirty Blonde certainly qualify as the mod­ ern day, um, the modern day .. where were the Babys from? Weren't they from New York9 No, but seriously. Dirty Blonde is making waves all across Metal Ameri­ ca, singing songs about the So-Cal lifestyle they know so well — "Beach­ es, parties, girls, the usual teen adolescence existence that we never grew out of" (in the words of lead guitarist Kezzy McCafferty). Indeed, the group makes no bones about its “party" image [their songs “might not end apartheid, but they're not meant to" claims their record company]. Their new album, Passion, contains such blistering, kerr-rongnng mon­ ster tracks as Girls' Nite Out and I Got the Itch The new video for Passion's title track employs giant, mobilized plastic vermin, which the band in­ geniously used to terrorize angry Angeleno apartment dwellers who vo­ ciferously complained when the band shot after 10 p.m How can you not love these guys9 Passion is Dirty Blonde's follow-up to their eponymous four-song EP — both of which were produced by veteran hardcore metal producer Alex Pénalas (Anthrax, Testament), so you can guess from his credits alone what kind of sound these boys generate Believe it or not, the EP actually received a good deal of airplay on college radio, of all places, abetted no doubt by good reviews from the heavy metal presses all over the world “This is shameless parly rock, and the audience is kids [of all ages] and rockers, not critics." So say the defeatists who penned Dirty Blonde's press release, assuming, one supposes, that the critical establishment wouldn't give these guys a fair shake from the word go, Well, we here at the Daily Texan thrill at the prospect of going against the grain (and even more at the thought of proving a bunch of stuffy P.R. people wrong), so here it is: Ladies and Gentlemen, the Critic's Choice for Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989: Dirty Blonde. At the Back Room, 2015 E Riverside Drive. Call 441-4677 for more information A 4 THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 15 The Stones got live ... if you still want it Robert WMonsky Daily Texan Staff T h e 1980s have been deemed by some as the era the D in o s a u r re-em ­ B a n d erged full in force. Bands like D o o b ie T h e Brothers, the Allman Brothers, the jefferson Airplane, Yes and numer­ ous others have been scouring the States during the past few months, raking in the bucks the next genera­ tion of music fans are more than willing to shell out. But two bands have done so with such panache and pomposity that it's almost parodie; indeed, Spinal Tap would be proud of the way The W ho and the Rolling Stones have treated the United States since the middle of the year. The W ho was the first to embark on yet another farewell tour earlier this summer, putting on perhaps its best show since the late '70s. But the band that sang "H o p e I die be­ fore I get old" unabashedly changed its tune a bit to something like, "H ope I die after I break a few' extra m illion." In what some have seen as a fit of jealousy, the Rolling Stones last month emerged from the studio w'ith a fine album, Steel Wheels (which some have compared to the Stones' best output from the '70s), and a garish tour that will hit Dallas Friday and Saturday at the Cotton Bowl in Fair Park. Gone are Mick Jagger's garish tights and his gaudv showmanship, replaced by the band's taut arrange­ ments and straightforward presen­ tation of Stones' classics. Perform­ ing all its greatest hits, and backed by a Charlie Watts-designed futuris­ tic set, the band has received its best reviews in nearly a decade — but it's a different Stones taking the stage than in recent memory, not to mention the distant past. It w'as in the early '60s that the Stones came to America, a slightly raunchier version of the Beatles and other British Invaders but still not the band parents w'ould come to know and loathe. Around that peri­ od, Stones manager Andrew O ld­ ham was faced with a serious prob­ lem: Singer Mick Jagger, guitarists Keith Richards and Brian Jones, bas­ sist Bill W ym an and drummer Char­ lie Watts were plaving 10,000-plus- than a seat halls but thousand people. less to The only thing to do, thought Oldham, was to turn the Stones into the anti-Beaties, bad-boy image and all. Oldham told the band that in order to reach America, they had to slap it in the face, and soon after the band began giving snide remarks to the press here. "That was perfect, just perfect," Oldham reportedly told Jagger after a presumably disastrous press con­ ference. "They're going to plaster your pictures and your terrible, ter­ rible statements all over the papers. Those dirtv Rolling Stones, that's what you are. The opposite of those nice little chaps, the Beatles. It's working, it's sure as hell working. W e're gonna make vou famous." Like their mop-topped counter­ parts, the Stones in 1963 began plaving Buddy Holly and blues cov­ ers, most notably ones by Willie Dixon (Little Red Rooster. I fust Want to Make Love to Yon) and Richards' influence-mentor Chuck Berrv (Come On). Fronted by guitarist Bri­ an Jones, who counted among his numerous influences bluesman ex- trordinaire Elmore James, the band sounded like many of the other Brit­ ish bands invading the States in the early '60s. The Yardbirds (with Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jim my Page as guitar­ ists at different times), John Mayall and others were doing something few groups at home were doing at the time — bringing to young Americans the music of such blues- men as Dixon, M uddy Waters and Lightnin' Hopkins. But the Stones began to merge its American influ­ ences with the noticeably English Merseybeat creating a sound, unique sound neither as pretentious as Rubber Soul-era Beatles or as pop- pv as bands like the Kinks and early Who. A O R favorites Time is on My Side You Can t Always Get What You Want, Jumpin' Jack Flash, It's Only Rock n Roll and numerous others have become inscribed the pop mu­ sic book of standards, popping up here and there in such places as films like The Big Chill and Adven­ tures in Babysitting, instantly identi­ fiable in just a few notes. The songs represent a social, po­ litical and psychological rebellion in the music of the time. And while Keith Richards and Mick Jagger lacked the genius of Pete Town- shend, the subtletv of Lennon McCartney or the style of Ray Da­ vies, they made up for it with unmi­ tigated gall. The Stones weren't scared to try anything once. It was with one of their first at­ tempts at songwriting that Richards and Jagger just happened to come up with something that alone would have landed them in the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame — (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction, which ranks as one of the most important singles in music history. it's As Dave Marsh says in his book The Heart o f Rock and Soul, a list of the 1,001 greatest singles ever recorded, "g re a t" because "Charlie Watts and Bill Wym an have never meshed more perfectly, and Satisfaction was Mick Jagger's first inimitable performance: sullen, slurred, mocking every bit of the Ivric's existential soul man jive." The cut heralded things to come, rocketing to the top of the Billboard charts for four weeks, but even more important, Satisfaction proved the Stones had the staving power their peers did not. Of course the band had had its ups and downs in terms of personnel — Jones left the group in 1969 only to drown shortly thereafter, and his replacement Mick Taylor quit over "musical dif­ ferences" with former Face Ron Wood stepping in — and the seem­ ingly never-ending Jagger-Richards feud, but some people in and out of the band would argue it’s that fric­ tion that has sustained the band for so long. Indeed, the band embarks on yet another farewell tour only after spending the latter half of the '80s calling each other names and point­ ing fingers at each other. This inces­ sant bickering reached a boiling point shortly after the release of the band's w ildly inconsistent albums Undercover (Í983) and Dirty Work (1986), the latter thought by many at the time, including the band mem­ bers, to be the last Rolling Stones album. W hile W ym an and Watts took to CDEE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR r n C C MONEY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO NEED Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 liatinga of acholarahipa, fallow- ahlpa, granta, and loana, rapraaanting over $10 billion in private aector funding. • Many acholarahipa are given to studenta baaed on thair academic intereata, career plana, family heritage and place of reeidence. • There's money available for atudenta who have bean newspaper carriers, grocery clerka, cheerleaders, non-smokers.. .ate. • Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 _____________________________________________ « — — — I SSli Tonight D ire c t fro n t S c o tla n d O ssian 9:00 pm and 11 30 pm Friday F ro m EJ S a lva d o r Y o Locaaaba i Tá 9 15 pm and 12 30 am Saturday A n E ve n in g w ith T ony Triach ka B and S p e c ia l guest — D a a a y B a rn e s 9-00 pm and 12 30 am Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe es Hm s 24th & San Antonio Open Monday-Saturday 11 am-until 1:30 at night Please see Stones, page 16 Jagger has dropped the sly tights in 1989, opting for a serious approach. 0UER1MNNMI TheTuneup,O verhaul, and Greasejob welcome a new partner— The L it Tower. We have named this drink in honor of the Longhorn’s symbol of winning. “ Hook ’em, horns and light the tower todav.” Every day over $11 million leaves Thai's money mat could support our In tact 3 out ot every 4 dollars schools parks roads and police Or spark the Greater Austin we spend for goods and services are spent out ot town If all of us in the Austin area will make just a 5% change from out of town buying to local buying we could boost Austin^ economy by over $200 million a year creation of almost 5 000 jobs So dont let your money take off without considenng local options When you have a choice Buy Greater Austin back guarantee Its a money \ ir sftMonnwcK * i J GUMMTTÍ Sponsorea by the Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce (U s U i T . D . L . r e t u r n e d . A l l m i f o f t w o S p e c i a l -funis S t r i c t k| e n f o r c e d • P l e o * * d o n crt d r i n k a n d d r iv e 3 T H E F I L L I N G S T A T IO N 8 0 1 B A R T O N S P R IN G S RD. 477-1022 T H U R S D A Y S AMNIZIA M IN O S BACK THE U LTIM A TE LA M E S N IQ H T LADIES ADMITTED FREE WITH UT ID BAR M tlN K S AND DRAFT BEER FOR E V E R Y O N E 001 EAST SIXTH STREET CALL 476-9322 Look out below F R I D A Y S & S A T U R D A Y S LADIES 21 AND OVER F R E E WITH UT ID $ 1 . 2 5 BAR DRINKS AND _ $ 1 . 2 5 CORONAS 001 EAST SIXTH STREET CALL 476-932? 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Soarah v t n c r l A , Are vo«, ove 18 aaa-s of age' *«s □ No Page 16 Thursday, November 9,1989 THE D AILY TEXAN T Stones: The crowd always gets what it wants Continued from page 15 is Cheap proved the guitarist the G lim m er Tw ins' better half. th in k in g a b o u t hi^ t e n u o u s re la tio n ­ s h ip w ith jagger. recording so m ew h a t w ell-received skiffle and big-band jazz solo proj­ ects, resp ectively, Jagger also re­ leased the first of tw o solo album s, She's the Boss (1985), w hich featured Pete T o w n sh en d , H erbie H ancock and Sly and Robbie. But d esp ite the talent found on the album and its platinum su ccess, it cou ld n't even m atch the w orst of the Stones' o u t­ put. His next horrible release. Prim i­ tive Cool, cou p led w ith Richards' brilliant solo d eb ut of last vear, Talk AUSTIN 6 57 1 THOMPSON OPT 183 1 MILE SO of MONTOPOLIS Phone 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 » A D U L T V 1 D F O C F N T F R 2 A D U L T & 1 A L L M A L F T H E A T R f O P E N ? 4 H O U R S ¡ g i l C A L L T H E A T R E FO R T IT L E S | ALL R EN T A L» 2 FOR ONE EV ER Y D A y I I MON. WED. A FRLtwo RENTA LS S 1 -S 3 S A LES $9.95-154^51 S í l T A P E E X C H A N G E D IS C O U N T ■ > M A G S : •OPT, HARO. PAPERBACK, • WIROCR A ALL MALI It w as actuallv d uring that p en od that Richards exp ressed his m o u n t­ ing d issatisfaction w ith jagger's d e ­ sire never to tour or record again as the R olling S ton es, especially after D irty Work. In in terview after in ter­ view Richards b ecam e m ore and m ore veh em en t about Jagger's h o ld ­ out, ev en tu a llv telling Rolling Stone m agazin e last vear that ”25 vears of integrity w en t d o w n the drain w ith w hat he d id .” d o c u m e n t e d P e r h a p s n o w h e r e is th is love -ha te r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t te r th a n on th e single M ixed Emotions from th e b a n d 's latest release Steel Wheel> Still, d e s p ite such lines as "Y ou re not th e o nly o n e w ith mixed e m o tio n s T o u 'r e not the only ' R ichards sh ip a drift on this o cean m a in ta in e d this n e c e s s a r ily s u m m e r to Rolling Stone h e w a s n t that a b o u t th o u g h t he a f te r ­ "I w a r d s , told D avid Fricke. "I w a s c o m in g back from a se ssion , m v old ladv, Patti [ H a n s e n ] , h ad just a r ­ rived, a n d I d r o v e o v e r to see her. A n d I told h e r h o w s tr a n g e it felt, b e c a u s e it s u d d e n l y o c c u re d to m e that th e re w a s infinite room for s u b ­ liminal su b je c tio n . I realized w h a t w e d laid d o w n th e re h a d all th e in g r e d i e n ts of in te r e s ti n g a u t o b io g ­ ra p h y album:- o f this d e c a d e O p e n i n g tor the S to n e s is o n e of th e finest b a n d h to d e b u t in th e '80s, Living C o lo u r, w h o se d e b u t a lb u m Vivid m a d e Rolling Stone s list of th e top (23 n o tc h e s a b o v e Steel W heels. > Led bv guita rist V e r n o n Reid a n d vocalist C orev G lo v e r L iving C o lo u r s y n ­ th e siz es e l e m e n ts from several idi­ om s. at o n c e f u s in g tu n k , rock a n d soul on t u n e s like IN hat s Your Faixir- ite Colour Cult o* Personality a n d Funny Vibe p e r h a p s th e best track off th e alb u m . «*■ j i i i i u r n s - * S M .7 M Tha Austin Gsy/Lssbian Rim Festival Vinont 530 MaUNoch* 7*5 PinkNafciMU* 9:40 Dona Hwfinda and War Son 930 Pup Down Thara 1130 Tharwa and SabaSa 11:45 P C E If » 1 « ( 2 Ul and Gjooofcjpe 477-ISM T k o n n ] Mtloo ALL DAY A l l SEATS—a l l Sh o w s ,892-2775 4P0fl WESTGATE BLVD G#^e *ockmon n THE PACKAGE 5*0 7 1» *80 R < Co&no< one (or .onsj r FIELD OF DREAMS 4 45 7 * » * 4 5 Shi % MePe» k»o*0" ^ ÍB A T M A N I ‘ \ v - /~J ,1, 1 I'iOtiC11 * ........... ii H im m B H bUmP^ FIELD OF DREAMS Gen* Hockmon SuspenM t h e p a c k a g e vVC', ÍÍ&4S* h PO W W OW H IG H W A Y 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 L IT T L E T H IE F 3:00 5:15 7:40 9:50 ^ 0 0 THE R IG H T TH ING H IV BARB AIN MATINES EVERY DAY AU SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM DEROTES STEREO SOUND HIGHLAND 10 1-35 at MIDDLE FMV1UIM 454-9562 HIGHLAND MALL MtCMUNO MAU KHKfVMtD 451-7326 0 0 ALL s e a t s ALL TIMES 1 •1 S E C O N D SIG H T ¡PGjTHX 1 2 0 0 2 00 4 00 6 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 P 0 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA £ * 120 5 - 55 3 55 5 55 - 5 5 9 55 B A T M A N 70MM E cjS # ■ 45 4 15 7 15 950 S41 4 SUN S2C ~ 30 iQOO THE P A C K A G E 8 2 00 4 30 7 30 10OC SAT & SUN 5 1 5 7 » :0O0 BARTON CREEK POm of 10 * 360 327-8281 G R O S S A N A T O M Y pGi^THX • 2 4 5 3 0C 5 20 7 35 1 0 00 PARENTHOOD fxal] 1 1 30 4 00 7 15 9 45 S E A OF L O V E R * •2 3 0 2 4 5 5 * 0 0 7 2 0 9 3 5 A D T S S fti'isk 1 ’ 5 4 1 5 7 15 1 0 0 0 U N C L E D U C K S • » 3 3 0 5 3 0 7 » 9 » W O R TH W IN N IN G p o ia * 1 2 2 0 2 45 5 1 0 7 3 5 9 5 5 THE S E A R S*Ql * 12 0 0 ’ 55 3 50 S 4 5 7 4 Q 9 35 G R O S S A N A T O M Y ETÜ1 1 2 3 0 2 4 5 5 0 0 7 1 5 9 3 0 N E X T OF K IN R THX •2 15 2 40 5 0 5 7 3C 9 50 B L A C K R A IN R * • 2 0 0 2 30 5 P C - 3 0 10 30 S H O C K E R £ * 12 0 5 2 30 5 05 ~ 35 9 5C FABULOUS BAKER BOYS £ THX 12 10 2 3 5 4 5 5 7 2 5 9 5 5 S E A OF LO V E R * 12 10 2 35 5 0 0 ' 3 0 10 00 K C O M O S IG H T E S tmx 1 20 3 30 5 40 7 50 iQOO S H O C K E R £ • 12 35 2 55 5 15 7 40 9 55 FAT M AM A N D LITTLE SOY S tu d * 12 2 0 2 45 5 iQ 7 35 1 0 0 0 G R O S S A N A T O M Y 1*00 3 1 0 5 20 7 30 9 45 S E A OF L O V E 2 * 12 30 2 50 5 1 0 7 .2 S 9 4 5 D R Y W H ITE S E A S O N £ * 12 40 3 0 5 5 25 7 40 9 55 N E X T OF K IN fi THX 1 00 3 15 5 35 7 45 10.PC LETHAL WEAPON 2 £ * 12 45 3 00 5 15 7 ?5 9 40 P PRESIDIO THEATRES F,ih B a ^ e r B o y s B i. ir k R a m W o r t h V V m m n q F a l m a n A L>1tlo B o y a re s p e c ia l e n g a g e m e n t s ZXSCOUWTED Vi-rntF ARE SHOWS BffO* 600 NORTHCROSS 6 _ _ — VILLAGE CINEMA ART ' W ESTG ATE 8 SECOHBMOMT 3:005:15 7:459:45 LOOK WHO’S TALK I WO 2:30 5:00 7 30 9 30 NO P P B PA SSES THt FABULOUS BAKKR ROTS 3:00 5 308:00 10 15 MO FREE PASSES n o o s c o u n t t ic k e t s WORTH W1IIWW4Q 2:45 4:45 7 15 9 30 MO FREE PASSES NO DGCOUMT TICKETS N U T OF KIM 2:45 5 15 7:45 10:05 SMOCKKR 2:30 5 308:0010:15 BLACK RAIN 2 154:45 7:15 9 45 MO FREE PASSES NO OSCOUNT TICKETS SIX, USS, A VIDCOTAPC 2:157:» AM INNOCUrr HAM 5:00 10:06 NO P A SSE S ARBOR 4 CRIMES A MISOCM8ANORS 2 00 4 : » 7:00 9 » MD FREE P A SSE S THSRKAR 2 » 5 00 7 » 9:50 TMK FABULOUS SAKKR SOYS 2 154:457 159 40 MO FREE PASSES NO OSCOUNT TICKETS MX. DCS, A VIOSOTAPC 5 157:45 10:00 AM INNOCKNT MAN 2:45 P M ONLY NO P A SSE S LINCOLN 6 CRRMS A MISOKMSANORS 2:50 5-05 7:25 9:45 NO FREE PASSES LOOK WHO'S TALKIHO 3:105:25 7 45 10:00 NO P U B P A SSE S •MMCD4AT8 FAMILY 3:30 5:40 8 00 1015 NO FREE PASSES SIX, LI8S A VIDCOTAPC 2:50 5:15 7 25 9 45 FATMAN A LITTLC SOY 2 35 5:05 7 40 10 15 NO FREE PASSES MO O SCOUNT TICKETS PARENTHOOD 2 30 7 20 AN IWWOCENT MAN 5:009:50 NO P A SSE S LOOK WHO’S TALKING 3:005:20 7:45 10:00 NO FREE PASSES PHANTOM OF TNI OPCRA 1:45 3:35 5:35 7:30 9:45 WORTH WINNING 2:40 5:00 7:14 9:20 MO PASSESAtO OtSCOUNT TICKETS IMMCD4ATC FAMILY 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10 10 NO FREE PASSES •LACK RAIN 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 NO FREE PA SSES NO DSCOUNT TICKETS WHIN HARRY MKT SALLY 2:104:45 7:25 9:30 STUMENT MSCOUNT DAILY MUST P B f S E Y l C U B B E ST V A LC U: t S P t : ^ u . EN GA G EM EN TS E * C lU O € C .' PHANTOM OF OPCRA 3 » 5 45 8:15 1 0 » LOOK WHO'S TALKIHO 3 15 5 15 7:40 9:55 NO P U B P A SSE S WORTH WIHNIHO 2 15 5 » 7 » 9 45 MO FREE PASSES MO OSCOUNT TICKETS HUT OF KIN 2:15 5:00 7 40 10 00 SHOCKKR 2 45 5 : » 7:55 1015 THCRKAR 3 » 5:00 7:15 9 » BLACK RAIN 2:00 4:45 7 :» 10 05 M0 FREE PASSES NO O SCO UNT TICKETS CCA OP LOVI 3:155:» 7:56 10:15 PHANTOM OF THE OPCRA 3:20 5:45 8:00 10.20 IMMEDtATl FAMILY 3:00 5:15 7:30 10:00 M0 FREE PASSES FATMAN A UTTLE BOY 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:10 NO FREE PASSES NO OSCOUNT TICKETS THE SCAR 3:30 5:35 7:50 9:50 VILLAGE TWIN $1 0 0 B A T M A N 2:35 5:00 7:25 9:55 T H E P A C K A G E 2:45 5:10 7:30 9:45 AQUARIUS 4 B A T M A N 7:00 9:45 TNC P A C K A G E 7:30 9:55 K IC K D O X E R 7:45 10:05 O H O S T B U S T C R S II 8:00 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. *5 10:15 B A T M A N 7:00 9.45 T H E P A C K A G E 7:159:30 LAKEHILLS 4 _ ow SOUTHWOOD 2 $1.00 ONLY $ 1.50 UT “A WINNER, i i e e * 4ie e e # w ^ L * M E v » o 1 n r u xtl-e p s i k B 'u a n an a a f jRYxr a^aaiLi i iMn “SOME OF THE BIGGEST LALKJHS ,nniiw«si H X tl BlW B iN r' “DEIXKX’SLI Fl'VNT... ■v*Nin,a«* nmmr “WHAT AMOVE MumrvKjrbGiMxvn s o iTFw isman “ITS A WINNER!’ S E B E S H S i H o g g Au d itoriu m Field o f D ream s Polanski’s Repulsion T o n igh t S o u l N ig h t F r i d a y Ten H an ds Sp ra w l S a t u r d a y Toninha Horta Texas Union 24fh & Guacialupe T on igh t a 11:30 pm U n io n Theater “Yo u ’ll La u g h An d Yo u ’ll Cry. J a c k Le m m o n Is S h e e r B r il l ia n c e , Ted Danson has never been better and Olympia Dukakis outdoes her role in ‘Moonstruck!” PM CoMms, WWOR-TV “FILLED WITH LIFE AND JOY,‘DAD’ IS A VERY RARE FILM. A towering achievement for Jack Lemmonr-R« m atthemovies “APPLAUSE FOR DAD! It’s original, moving, witty and truthful.” - (Hptae [)■>», WOMAN MAGAZINE “JACK LEMMON AND OLYMPIA DUKAKIS ARE SENSATIONAL These are two of the best performances of the year!’ - Lta KwSb, ABC RADIO “TED DANSON IS SUPERB, and Olympia Dukakis is awesome. Jack Lemmon caps his remarkable career. Gary David Goldberg goes to the head of the Hollywood class, wringing our tears and laughter.” - (w> Fbdtv COSMOPOIJTAN MAGAZINE “FUNNY AND HEART­ WARMING, ‘DAD’ HAS GOT IT ALL Easily one of the best movies of the year. Itls a movie you won’t soon forget” — Nol Rotm, WNCN RADIO \ N mm JACK LEMMON-TED DANSON Sometimes, the greatest m an you ever m eet.. is the first one. p « o p l s r s s d c l a s s i f i e d ¡ t i i i i m m n i m i s w ■ s w i m n a n H eim "aiiuiin # A M B U N (NTCftTAlNMfllT P Q l wmotka o o g m l MM MTUMi IK Ml M UF1MII fM CKMI a R H I H I S S f i n i ' M l HUW Bl U a R K H IIB I wmaacnaacanENCfc 1 4 WMUM i f m^m mmm illirDCil qnRMBBB* > Uu'LIVjli . m » * » B ' Mk w i n * OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 17 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 8:00-5:00 p.m./Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 CLASSIFIEDS ....If it's speed you’re after, the classifieds real­ ly move it! Sell it fast, for a good price when you ad­ vertise in the classi­ fieds. Somewhere there’s a buyer for ev­ erything you want to sell. The Classifieds find them faster. T O P L A C I A W O K D O R U N I A D C A LL: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 C L A S S IF IE D W O R D A D ’ RA TES ' C X irg e a b> ih e —o ra "5 w o re m>n.- - v - Se‘ - 5 D* V M on*v Rcr«es o -e Ice co~,ecut>\e dcvs foe- word ' time vys»-- T b—■,*«» toe’" wora 5 tiroes Eoc*- w c ' íj 'C Eoc*' w o rd '5 Eoc*' wor3 20 S • 3 5 $ 2 30 $ 2 ' 0 S 3 2 0 $ 3* C O*”' Der S 2C c*>oroe *c c x j-'g e co p * T t v c 2 5 c be ol' c q d * q w ords ie 4 *"or e o c K o d o '^ o 'x i w o r d c o d «*o M a s ^ c o r d o ^ c V sc occeo»ec C L A S S IF IE D L IN E A D ’ R A TES______________ *Choroed b> the D*>e Avo»*ot>*e r. 5 fo ' 4 ©t v w i-k k ' co • *>ch ’ T.r^e S ' 8 0 WORD AND U N I AD DCADLINi S C H ID U ll -SÁO^sdOV *^esdO W e d ^ e s d c v ThurscJov fnocy FiXJCV "or- NAo^dCv "■£•+■ Toesdc> Hern W eo'sesocv T^vrsckj> 11 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y A D , C A L L : 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 ____________ C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y ’ A D R A TES _________ C h c rg e c bv *He c c !w*”"~ cok,"**” tvc* ♦oces arid s;?es c ^ d b o n c e s c vo o b e •r'c*' C W A v c r eN o* V p e po ! Rc^es Sec* ' M o 3 0 1 to 4^ cotamr .r*cbes pe- S ' 8 0 P>” C o v " * ” c o :' fo r C V e r 5 0 co ■” © er rotes CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DCADLINI SCHEDULE MortdOY T u m á a y W e d n e s d a y TKursdav Erxiov 'A ed rveso o 4 c *r TKursdoY 4 p m Bncicv 4 p rr M o n d a y 4 p "■ 'uesdey 4 p rr — rbe e ve''* o* e r"Ors -to o e •** or. ac ver»rsonyent not*ce ^ vst be g iv e r j>v 11 o m f ,-v oc> a? *be ©xbMsSer* ere 'esoa^s-cv'e f o ? onN O N £ i-x-o rrer4 •n s e ^ o r A ’ CK3t^S t o r Odf^S^r*e*>ts should be -^dde ^c* ‘o*e' ^ a " 3 0 dcvs o h e ' pubhcafeon ^ e po*a k*i¿s -ece-ve c *e d * s;*c ■* '•ea^es^ea a* *.~>e o* c a - exceeds ceUohon rf o~*ovnt and S . 0 0 Sup -yes’ be D 'ese^tec *o* a -ec^-de- w'-thi". PC days »o be vo*%d C'Cd" *;’p‘ r-e ” cons#derot»o^ of The Do*S " e t a ”' s acceptance o f a d ve ^s-^g ccx> *o r agency and ^ e ac Pub*»co*K>n '•e ^ se w r ^de^nnrS ci-'d sc^e n o —- ess ?exos S iu d e0* Pwt>i*cot»om an d n o f*< e ,s e-npicvees and a g e - n o g c -s* a oss *ab* n d c —ag e o-^c e^pe^se o’ whotsoeve notare o^s ng Pv* o* *ne pppving p n « *n g p* publishtng o* b a c h e ^ s ^ e n ^ -n^o ♦»on ''easonabte a ^o 'n e v > *~ees ^esv»¡* ¡be v*o»c ^ng from cioims Q* Surtj f p ’ .-nciudtng vs n o , '- nOn O* ngn. capv npn* end n-aae'^o'i .^n-1-yoe'ner'’ p r v o o P‘OQ‘a^S"- arvd CALL 471-5244 DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior To publication MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED —^ « w u c d v/sa CLASSIFICATIONS TR A N S PO R TA T IO N o h I0 -M te c . Awtet K — l » e m - r o r» l | n A utos 3 8 — T r v c k s - V a n t 8 0 — V s h i d M so T r o ^ a SO — * » r y if • 0 — N m - > f ts n B r t ti 7 0 — W o t o r r y i l e * 00 — Oicydos 0 0 — V a M c t o t a o stn g 1 0 0 - V a M d a s « r e n t a d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s 1 Í 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n O s s - T s v n h e w t s s 1 8 0 — « s t A H p a i s - l o w IS O — A r r e a b a L o ts 1 6 0 — X i p l s i s t - 170— «Tentad 100- loans MERCHANDISE 1 8 0 — A p p lia n c es 2 0 0 — F u m it u r » - H o u s e * » o t d 2 1 0 — S t a r a o - T V 2 2 0 — C o w p u t a i s - S p u ip n s a n i 2 3 0 — T í kj4 l>-C o rn a r o s 2 8 0 — l o o t s 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n ts M O ­ T T O — M o c M n e r y - l « u i p w n t 2 0 0 — Sp o r t i n g C a u sin g I g u lp i wt w l 2 0 0 — F w m it u r o - A p p f ie n c e 3 0 0 — G e r o g o - O u m m o g e S a ta s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 - « T e n ta d t o O u y o r t e n t MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - T a ts 3 8 0 - M ts c RENTAL 3 5 0 — h n t s l S e r v i c e , 3 8 0 — F y m A p ts U n i A p ts 3 7 0 - 3 0 0 — T u r n D u p le x e s 3P0 — U n i ^ p i e x e , 8 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e , 8 1 0 — F u rr. H o u s e , 820 — Unf H o u s e , 8 2 5 — l o o n , 8 3 0 — R o o m - O o o r d 8 3 5 — C o - o p , 8 8 0 — R o o m m a t e , 8 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e , - l o t , 8 6 0 — O u s tn e s s R e n t a ls 870 — R e s o r ts 800— St o r a g e S p a c e 880 — «Tonted to Rant-loose 5 0 0 — M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Im w r i e e n m e n t - T k k e t s 5 2 0 — H f s o n o h 5 5 0 — Trcrvw4- Tr«nsportot»ofi 5 4 0 — L o s t 4 * © v n d 5 5 0 — L»c*ns#«l CKskf Co^e 560 — *Krbl»c Nonce 5 7 0 — M v s k - M u s i o o n t E D U C A TIO N A L 5 4 0 — M u s ic o i In s t r u c t i o n 5 9 0 —- T u t o r i n g 6 0 0 — I n s t r u c t i o n W o r tte O 6 1 0 — Mtsc Instruction SERVICES 620 — Logoi Services 650 — Computer Services 6 4 0 — Ektermmotors 650 — Movtng-Hooitng 660 — Storoge 670 — 4 o m t m g SERVICES 640 - Office 690 — ftentol Egutpmen? ^ 0 0 — lum rw it tepotr ? 10 — A p p h e n c e l e p e r 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V f te p o tr 7 3 0 — H o m e l e p o i r 7 4 0 — I k y e t# R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M i t t S e r vo tes EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p l o y m e n t 4 g e n c * e s 7 4 0 — E m p l o y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — R o r t tome 4 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W o n t e d pt(» — O f f i c e - C i e r r o 1 S 20 — A tcountong- 4 o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 — A d m m is t r e t f v e - M o n g e m e n t 4 4 0 - S o le s 8 5 0 — R e t a il 8 6 0 — f n g t n e e n n g - T e c h n ic a l P~'0 — M e d k of 4 4 0 — R r o fe » » » o n o l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e f tt o u r o n ts 9 0 0 — O o m e s t K - H o u s e h o ld 4 1 0 — Rosfh<>ns W o n t e d 9 2 0 — W o r k W o n t e d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — R u s tre s * O p p o r t u m t i e * 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n m e s W o n t e d 471-5244 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 M E R C H A N D IS E RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 10 — Misc. A u to s 10 — M isc. A u to s 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 8 0 — B icycles 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. CLASSIFIEDS ....Your extra income source. It makes sense. Think of all the things you can Buy in Classi­ fied. That means you can also Sell a lot of in things Classified. CALL 471-5244 ★ $225 ★ HUGE M 'S ! G re a t n e ig h b o rh o o d 1 RIDGETOP APTS. ★ 320-0331 ★ x m ? a 0-c x =0"Qe jx>o- * ’ $Hv. v w ’- h o"»c $ . '3 5 8 3 c A b S o v ; * '0 6 a LE FO R m a lu m s k o m i i ,m o ‘ se ' o f\c 2 BR tffnnfs ccrb»e •^■o'Yoge' 3X > C D U V A » J N 4' viR N ?$ h £ D c>i>f b e d c - e $ 2 3 3 - e — 5 " K > -24 2 0 B -C BO Y G E O R G E cooks ve o w e* v ' $ 3 ’ 5 appio'sres l v'E T4 Ho’u- k vo 25 - 20B e' 2 ' «r the *s " l ARGE " W O c*o " v D - 'f bedrc>c»ms o n e f**x’e \ ei e-e ~>c Speed*»-c> Ca Ch l' e**-v•e’vv es $ 2 2 5 4 5 3 - 0 5 ^ 0 "BR $ T inks OCA' ION* lOC At O N Ars¿ ci vd’C Dowft»ew*. v‘T‘Cap-\>i Oko ' bx ;=dmg -e^qveted '*■ **’ k*>-ge njoms *-ee r>‘e"% '* 0*4^4 ¿e¿S 10 25 208 C . c ■ ”>q V ' cJ cDpi«qnces $Ttr kVERS V ' - O N k v 4 ' q 3 0 2 8 0 3 0 T»*e lc- Nih f A vw*Cs£ 'C DCwNTOSa'N jT Spocous O^ e' ood *■ .x>rs Ion of c*0'- ck4e $¿00 4'*2-3435 86 C A , M G S s \e $ ‘ c o 'n c h s 2 . w*7 ipoc wc-x ■ v’cve* S’ec S o e v 4 'b-3C 28 , ? ' t i \ $450*- T $4 5 2 0 6 a voorted .? vTqy S*ep Scrs-en 4 ' ' *■ ¡epioces O n $ ; 8 5 ' 2 0 6 A ONE BEOROOm w es* Co-xx v $ 2: E. s e c n S tep S c»ers 4 76-3028 2 2 0 6 A O N E B t O R O O v ^ 4 8 sq * $ 2 5 0 cr>ct iup pfv-'S eec^c Asx obout o v qtve veof '-ecse w’ *t* es-ve poof 4 5 4 p p C p Sam c , 4 > 8 5 A ve A E q u ip m e n t Rent Software Ov e$ 1000 titles m stock Floppy Joe’s SofU\are Renta 477-9075 2904 Guadalupe M A C 512K SYSTEMS’ S545 w 6 mo w o T ia n N N e w used com puters H ondw or* so*1 w o t Consignm ents w o n ted A^.d.o >:S. O' an d com puter nepoms ACR COMPUTERS 4 9 2 2 B u m e t Rd 4 5 2 -6 8 5 2 • • • • • • • a a a a a a ________________ 10-19-206-D HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS XT AT, ond 3 8 6 Systems y - w o r r o n t y F r e e se t-up Fnee De> v e rv M a s te rC o rd & V isa a c c e p te d O p e - e v e n in g s one w e e k e n d s Co' For a FREE pnce list1 244-1028 10-18-206 D mpctitve and $200 450-9612 LRM'NAs. ;VT for sole turn SKJbmo Vf 6- w C N H S '3 0 0 O B O C a ~ ' 5B lap-V«i' Sy tx'- O ’-l - I ' . ' 9 ' n 0 i O n c x t f -yCV f v e r P A N A S O N íC ñR r o '*'‘tf! onrtab»^ 6 4 Oh *w'o dofc.5 drive* S"5C j T 255-0062 1] 9-30 COMMODORE 64 disk a-'-ve coior monitor pnnter mode"' joyst-cks books xnnd sohwaie $500 Co^pv>' desk witn hutch ond prater stona $ 5C 34 5 8 ‘:C4 9 -2 B __________________________________ 2 9 0 — F u r n itu re - A p p lia n c e R e n ta l FINGER ★ • FURNITURE RENTAL • C o m p le te l-v m g R oom D»ninp R oom & B e d ro o m from $ 4 9 9 5 3 3 0 — Pets ZOO KEEPER RfPTaES a , s- - $ * -ept»*e$ onr> store Snokev guanas Turtles Trontuias monitor Trardymuch m ore Bus Sei Trade $5 $250 H ERP 10 -6 206 E 288 3 4 0 — M isc. JAMES LEWIS GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE WE ARE AUSTIN’S #1 GOLD A SILVER BUYERS BECAUSE WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST CASH BUY PRICES FOR YOUR USED CJOLD JEWELRY CHAMONOS WEDCHNG BANOS MON SCHOOL RINGS D E N T A L g o l d STERLING SILVERWARE ANYTHING GOLD or UL Vf* IN AMY CONDITION! 4801 BURNET 458-2639 ’ H f A U S T IN G O L D A N D SkVER Ex C h a n g e C a i us hryt ÍO- best p rv e s 4 6 2 2 1 5 5 10 ’ 6 18B FREE W O O D ,h ng„ng tim ber Bnng a w r b o g 4 ' 2 9 5 3 2 At 1410 G asto n Ave 6 5? RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services © FREE LOCATORS Beat ond tnendkea* tarw* m town Cal to d o THOMAS G THOMPSON >1 K t A i T O S 457 « 6 7 5 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. Tanglewood North Lon you say 2 Pools? • RR shuttle at fro n t d o o r • R em odeled la u n d ry room s • C e ilin g fans m icro w a ve s LEAS! NOW! 452-0060 1 0 2 0 £ 4 5 t h ADORABiI 2 2 n p#ck*Mw a*"#a gtgonhc trees vOvere<3 pork -~’s* OAO fwepéove O n shvthtt» Cot* 4 5 9 ' ’ • 452 1121 K> 18 208 k fa » MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom FumoFved opo-t— Ciose 10 comoui n e o r shuttle Dtshw a s h er A C CeiFxvg ton Lounom Foci -hes one Hp1 tub M atP. 0 0 c basic T V cabte potd N o p ets 2410 L o n g v ie w R e sK J e n 'm o n c g e r #301 For mFo 4 '8 - 2 3 5 ' ^•N T AVAILABl e noym 10-13-2 0 B C ★ ★ W A L K T O C A M P U S 3 2 N D AT ¡H35 A V A L O N APTS ' BR ; B A S 3 2 3 B a * 2 2 5 C t .' BR •>c fons ext-a ‘a -g e onrts xN" s»te monoge- tou^dy squeak > c»ear. Great dents LB SvHooí ir' c ia s e n e->g s\ 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 • Q uiet • Spacious • Two Bedrooms Stom-xQ $38C mo lc campus RR YVo'X ihuftie c" f ( - o b f POO' laundry on-s’e manooe men! *-ees S. more SHANTI APARTMENTS • 4 7 6 -8 4 ~ '4 • 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 10 25 ?0B K a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Hillside Apts. ' & 2 B » a - o o m , F v n i i h e a o ' U n fu r n is h e d C t e o - S u 2u-e- A u* • e, Poic 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 514 D o w s o ” Rc Just O A S pring s Rd ____________ 11-2-208 A yKi-ttif, Qv»*e* vx e 4 BtCXkS l r rno»nto*r>ed s ttd 'O C o v e e c p e v x ^ g C u-C v n%on** Q uersfm , 3 2 2 9 6 "*? 10 3 0 106 YVA. '<• b ed-.'O -n jp c irtm e - \ V N u e c e v $ t K , v w e Spanish Trails Apartments 4520 Bennett Dr. 452-0050 H U R R Y ! 1 B R & 2 B R Nice Pool C o m m o n Area & Courtyard Fenced with Iron Gates Shuttle at Com er Only a Few Left Will N ot Last Much Longer bm*hrj*AAwaJh H a Tjsge¿‘ f * Davts € As.vxiaffi Tanglewood West 1-1 s G 2 - 2 s • 0 BOOLS j u O u n c ^ f t o o r . i • • GasVarei?oid • Sh-uiTie or front door t : . r-n shxec or u ’%■' r-ioeó IDEAL FO R STUDENTS! 472-9614 Ivonhoe Village f l n K ' S0C to s t S'Oe D: 441-4375 v.>y*S x>X> V M l WV7 .*x Ax $ 6 A,C.\ 11 « h T U I N T S * 1 BR starting at S225 2BR starting at S310 8 3 5 -6 9 3 5 8028 Gessner Dnve ♦ BEAUTIFUL * CHEAPEST * ♦ Q u tE T ♦ 83 7 vv es' Avt NORTh Of I ' : - . < aom $14 5-$29C 4 ' 11 9 -2 0 B K 4 4 4 ' 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. , uvnoáe* f? c* **'<• "Ne*' o o o ’t^e'TN ’ v\e»' Compv.5 p »e - 4 > * u * T v v f e n i \ e - d fry X7 xX','c>-n"vxX7re o^vone i K t * . ^ A .i'\ e "c x?e C- e o t c»m ospt'ere wo v »o c ’ Sc x -xJec bv beocitrK' ‘'FíXíses Foo; w-,**- texentotn ^ *ee oo”* "c Lou»v5r> "xv" New -*e f v-‘ s\Sen. F.ritv co Detect v»Os ws^t^í ond c obAo W ES v -A V .^ l S ap c rtw ^ n r Cu»e* ' cen *"C c $ 2 5 0 month Col^rent 4?? 9805 1' 9 OB t i t i >qc baVonx hrc** *"E.r LOOK NG 4C' spmeome *c *ake eve ecve a* W'C ' - -ewcve poo: o'sd V vb N n cpmpiex O'1 shvttie npi v 4 7 6 -3 0 6 ' Ce*tmg ton, 9-56 R io Nueces 1 BR 4 2 BR o • 2 Blocks From Campus' • Ceding Fans • Mm Blinds • Root • Pnvate Parxing o * Laundry Rooms 600 W . 26th 474-0971 ★ WEST CAMPUS ★ It's a great deal! Furnished M s in smoi: complex $ 2 2 5 $ 2 5 0 ¡we can also unFumish Hurry while they last! Apartment Finders 458-1213 10 24 206 C NEED A HOM E? You must see our excellent roommote plan' 2-1 with pool water, ond extended cable pro­ vided Only 5 blocks from cam­ pus Only $380 call Apartment Finders 458-1213 10-24-206 C $195-295 L a rg e o n e b e d ro o m fu r ­ nished a p a rtm e n t. W a lk ­ in g d ista n ce to UT. 6 1 0 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 W . 3 0 th . M a n a g e r s a p a r t m e n t # 1 3 4 . _ 10 31-700 C A S A DE S A L A D O APAR TM EN TS b e d ro o m Furnished o p o rtm e ^ ts w o ter g as a n a basic TV ^ a b 'e p o c N o pets S w im m in g p o o l A C a n d ce ng la u n d r y Foolthe* C lose to cam Fans pus n ea r shutt*e R esident m a n a g e * 1 2 2610 Soiodo S tre e ’ Foi mFo 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 U n it o v o tia b fo no*» Eastaire Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting at * 1 9 5 ° ° By appointment Call Mike at 3 7 1 - 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. Airport Blvd. Creekside Apartments Live by TOWN LAKE! • U T shuttle dty bus • jogging trails • quiet • all efficiencies - Bargain Rates 4990491 615 Upson 117 208 C A v e po»d $200 PEACE A N D QUIET IN HYDE PARK! Efficiency p n vo te p a tio and hot w a te r p a id laundry fa ­ cility w a lk to shuttle As low as $ 2 2 5 Call 4 5 0 -0 2 1 7 o r 452-1121 ..AUGE QUtET » « , nutt 6 Free bosx and dryer gas ond ei ectr icily A n n# M 18 208 k HYDE PARk ”v> w ncíows ove V ak Cmh* TTvr RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . Calm Down! In the Heart of West Campus. Relax in an efficiency. 1-1 or 2-1 Pnces starting at $300 00 mo All Bills Paid! S a n G a b r ie l S q u a r e Apts. 2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r ie l 474-7732 t po«i w ea** f»£>enyvf #c U' •s-.vheci o- cccw^wodate y Pur­ most M X RS S e - V ' 7 v hv ppo' 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 ?C2 A Owe? -vice cr-ge 2 2 A. a po* e x e s C A C h c c s u Q ip o r4 VN D ú v 'th-vx $4^0 45; ” • 'c 10 2 ’ 2 0 6 C 4 0 6 A V\ es* O de» 2 tX3* 7, e* "eor bus nwxracs 8 56 5 $. 5 v v 2 c 7 3 v . a r p e * b eak*as* ete exes BRYKER W O O D S N e a r Seton H ospital a n d UT 1 BDR. 1 BA A ll new hea ting and A C O ld English a rc h i­ tre n d y n e ig h ­ tecture m a b o rh o o d . $ 2 8 0 Don t ¡ease until you call a b o u t this one 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 452-1121. 10-18 7 0 6 K 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u s e s ★ MEXICAN TILE! ★ SSaik to campus 1 bedroonvT both Fireplace ceding Fan bam- boo-'inec pnvate patic gas and water paid roommates O V O n ly $ 4 3 0 ! A p a rtm e n t Finders 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 1 0 -2 4 -2 00-C RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s Ouptexes Stepsove T5 LAMFx: . e W«pv o < x 8 * a Vx® e U i t t l e / U c Ju,ouSe Located in th e prestigious Wc\t c a m p u s neighborhcx>d (hese luxury i o n d o m in iu rm are unigueh furnished and de, orated to cre­ ate a cotnFortahie xtvlish e n v iro n m en t expressh tor student living O u r reputatio n is built on a th o ugh tful, caring attitude tow ards our residents and e v e n m a in te n an ce detail Features • C o m p u te r controlled building entrarte* system • b e p a ra ic a la rm svstetn for e a , h unit • k tH’ered p arking w ith gvxod ligh ting • S e p arate Uh king stid'* 4 5 9 -1 9 7 9 Leave 12-19 la o d e d tess^He- " te n o r $ 9 5 ^ '->essooe to M ic ^ c e a lte rn a te ” 1 9 8 8 C H R v S l cR lE B A R O N ; o r v e - b . e tronsrn(ss»o'' autom atic ao cko ge wtrvdowv locks p horn 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 4 -1 2 -5 h fC t,h w heel cruise cc-rtrc- p to choose sects 7 a c jy-em 1 982 B lU E KDR D Esco^ Sto”>dard * m»ss»on n fM tires A M . CM stereo 0 8 8 9 1 0 -2 1 -'5 N C 4 5 9 - ’ 9 8 4 FO R D ESCORT LX A M Fm cos sette with A C 4 -d o o r ho^c^bocL $ 2 8 5 0 neg C o l'S c o tt 3 8 5 - 1 4 6 4 1 0 -2 5 -1 5 N C 1 9 8 2 F O R D M U S T A N G G l outom ct*^ 6 g reat cyfm der cold AC condition 1 0 -2 5 - $ '6 5 0 1 5 N C _______________________________ PB s4e rec 2 5 8 - ' 2 8 ' g reat 1 98 4 T O Y O T A C O R O i l A SR 5 condrhon $ 2 ^ 0 0 neg c a ; Joseph 4 5 3 - 1 3 0 8 1 0 -2 6 -1 5 N C 8 7 G R A N D A m 2 0 k m neoge 2 d o o f g r e a t condrtto" must sell $ ' 7 0G H a r 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 3 1 0 -1 9 -2 0 N C 1 ? 7 8 F O R D T-B RD Exce^ant m ecHon.cc cpndm on g o o d body one n^nor 35’ \ t - 4 0 0 engine S’ OOC C o l 4 5 0 - 5 0 9 ' 1 Q -2 6 -1 5 N C ________________ 86 C H E W N O V A 5 -s p e e c PS AC bTe ec evening, 1 0 -2 7 1 5N C 3 3 K S a50C ' 4 -d o o r 4 5 2 - 0 7 5 3 7 9 O l D S CUTLASS w o d Ses* cash o ^ e - Col Sco« A 4 6 3 7 2 1 0 -2 7 -1 5 -N C _______________ -uns bu’ needs 1 8 8 8 D O D G E S H A D O W tu o ci 2 d- dofH inM nor AC PS PB S ' - OO O B C CHns ot w o r i 4 7 7 - 5 0 '’ 8 1 0 -2 3 ’ 5 N C 1 9 8 8 T O Y O T A PIC KU P *ew — e o g e AC AM F M w n -e siondord cob & bed C a i Sfeve a t 3 a 3 - 7 0 8 8 1 0 - 2 8 -15N C 4 s p e e d c o s s e 'te 7 5 C H E W P IC K -U P G o o d c o n d it o - yiSO O 4 5 8 2 2 7 " 1Q . ; a ’ 5 N C ’ 981 O lds Regency 9 8 N e w e n g in a w t+- w o r-o n N S 2 2 5 0 e x c e le - - condit-on 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 1 0 -3 1 -’ 5 N C 1 9 8 0 FO R D P N ' O autom atic 6 9 K miles G o o d condition $ 6 5 0 C oi a ' 2 -8 Q !5 ecv e messoge " '- 5 P 8 ' C H E W C * A t >ON co rb w a d i otherw ise in g o o d c o np rno- $ ' 0 0 0 6 0 Ca> 4 4 4 9 5 9 0 11-9U15NC ' 3 k AC N e ed s 1 9 8 7 f REBi RD V W T E w ,m < to p s V 8 with c v e -d -v e P edect c o n d itio - mites $ 8 0 0 0 4 4 ' . 1 5 9 9 11-9 -1 5 N C low 9 6 CH8YSLER .E S A R O N ipw m es ol soc-Hce e . e . " 'i good condition w I 6 -5 B Must sal. 4 5 9 - 0 3 2 4 ptte- ppm ■9SC cO R D FiESTA ebuih e n Q '-e we- 459- m oinrom ed . 4 w 32 8 8 0 1 > V ' e * t 4 5 9 ’ N eeo s g o o c hom e '1 -6 -5 P run* g r e o - $ " 0 0 9 8 8 D O D G E O m n ‘-iptcnc>acil a ” PS AC A M F M ciOv, ' o p .o E xced e-- c o n- dition 23 0 0 C miles 3 9 8 0 4 9 4 11-8 2 0 N C 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u to s ’984 HONDA LX 4-dr AT AC c . rnnes stereo cassette momtenence records iugooge -ocK $ 5 9 9 5 3 3 5 - 0 7 1 6 9 - 2 3 - 1 5 N C • 9 8 4 RED PRELUDE $ 4 ' 0 C 4 5 2 5 2 6 6 9 2 9 - 4 6 B EA u F u t V R G N w-t-*e 7 7 C onvert b‘e su-pe-beette N e w pe nt ste-ec cas- s e t a seo’ 9 6 3 5 1 0 -2 0 5 8 c o v r s f e s $ 4 0 O C 8 3 5 1981 v O lKSV. a G O N S C iR O C C C 5 spieec AM M CGSse-e Running pu- -e e .m some wprV $ ' 8 0 0 4 9 5 - 3 3 6 6 1 0-18-5P '9 7 5 v V i SUPERBEETtE w.tt- s u - o o t point mmt condition Aisc new en g m e $ ’ 9 9 5 2 8 2 5311 __________ 8 c M U S T A N G G T 5 0 Auto sun-opt Fulty -oecJed m p -o o n gres tint excellen t coodit.cn ’ 5 N C ________________ 4 9 5 - 2 1 9 4 $ ¿ 2 0 0 10-2 ^ 9 p M U S T A N G t-uMy -esto-ed mside out 2 8 9 en g ine outom onc tronsmss¡on 1 982 REGAL S 1 8 5 0 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 1Q -3’~ ’ 5 N C V e ^ o o o d conpitipn Pe --ect body V rN ie 3 1 3 3 10 2 5 -1 5 N C b io c l to p 2 5 5 - piue sifve Four 9 8 3 'O Y O T A Supra mint ccnp.tipn 8 7 C H E W SPRiNT d o o r AAV F M S 3 7 0 0 n eg otiable 3 3 1 -4 1 0 4 outo AC cassette 1 5 N C G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED V e t o e s -ro t- Fords M e rc e d e s Co-settes $ 1 0 0 CHevys Surpius 6s vers Gu>de 1 5 0 5 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 E *t S-9 4 - 3 1 1 -8 -2 2 P 5 2 IN T E R N A T IO N A L p.ck-up 6 5 K — es* eng ne clutch new condy ap p le p a.m tires botte-y $ 4 5 0 0 ' per*ect 11-1-20N C 6 8 5 5 4 4 ' 1 9 7 8 F O R D FIESTA 4 speed Fwp 8 6 K miles w el m ointp.ned 8 7 5 9 le a v e messoge 11-2 -1 5 N C neg 3 2 6 1 9 8 2 BLUE FO R D Escor* S tc -d a rd trc^s mrssKjn n ew hres A M F M ste'eo 4 5 9 - 0 8 8 9 1 1 Q -2 7 -2 0 N C _______________ 1 9 8 5 C HEVROLET CE lEB R w Eurosp-c-t 4 -d o o r AT AC A M Fm $ 4 0 0 0 rsegotiobie 1 5 N C .m.-noculote ' ' 0 6 3 5 5 ' 8 6 0 Bnght -eo 5-sp Loooed sunrooi 9 8 K mites $ 5 6 0 0 4 4 4 9 9 1 3 1 0 -2 5 ’ 5 N C '9 8 6 RT ' v ^ T l 9 5 0 0 mnes $ 9 0 0 0 5 speed 8 3 7 - 2 0 5 7 1 0 -2 5 -1 5 N C ' 9 8 ' SUBARc JUSTY GL 5sc A C AM Fm SiHer grcv -.tenor O n iy 2 2 0 0 0 m.tes Excellent F -sr $ 4 5 0 0 tp ie s .t 4 4 ' 5 4 1 3 1 0 19-5B -ed 4-sp iooks and runs '9 8 8 t UsuO g ie o t $ ’ 9 5 0 8 3 4 9 - 1 3 1 0 -2 6 ’ 5 N C ’ 9 8 0 T O Y O T A TERCEi 3d r A' AC 9 3 a -unning w e MuSt set $ ’ 2 0 0 o b o 452 4 ’ 0 2 11-1-5P jn d e - 4 3 K m..es 8 5 V W G Y io o o ed mm ocuiote $ 4 3 0 0 N e e d to se! b etp re D ecem ber m oving 4 7 6 - 6 4 5 8 11-8-15N C 8 5 N SSAN 2 0 0 S X S.se- AC A.m "fv cassette $ 4 5 9 0 4 7 3 2 5 4 5 11 6 SB 7 0 0 0 0 n es V ery e ’e an to E urope A u to s ‘ -es pot''* B M W -$e>% roof $ 4 6 0 0 r$eachobie 4 4 0 *C 7 4 6 2 0 N C _________ E x c ^ fe n 4 condition W N te Su" '*-0 > "*€k'">0' 8 TR A N S AM 4 5 5 T -to p 4 -spd 400 • hp £as*e- *har 88 Córvele Handses r o c Z Dr^ve1' do»h O v e r be*ter *ho" ' 3 0 0 0 * 3 4 6 - 3 5 5 4 8 3 8 - ' 4 0 6 " - ^ rO N C '^vested F "s4 $ 4 0 0 0 takes FO R S C ^ E 9 2 4 W h *e oranQ e D,r>sf,~ip b*ock Sunroof AC ^4e re o casse^e "ev% tres $ 5 0 0 0 offer : 6 8 - 3 0 3 ' 11-9-4B 30 — T ru c k s -V a n s 8 6 cO R D A e rostor burQQ'x?> AC ST cnutse ve^-y eco-nom.ca Co* T 6 4 - 2 9 6 7 1 '- ' 5 N C $ 4 6 0 C f.nn F O R D B R O N C O X IT W indsor biue an d w hite $ 2 8 6 0 8 " Q ' 1 -2 -2 0 N C 8 0 V -8 3 5 ' 4 " ' 9 8 2 D O D G E D 5 0 q u arter ton p»ck-op E>ccef»ent condthon N e w pa*n4 gas tank and rr,v FBer C am p e r Looks an d runs g reat $ 2 2 0 0 4 7 4 - 0 8 5 0 11-9-5B MOUNMMItKE BLOWOUT • D IA M O N D SACX a M O N T A G N A a N tS H K • J A M S w - r • £*&r Jaoxnts ^ t jkc Stes B U C K 'S B IK E S 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 v^SA M C Am £«3 Otoooww W —c o m e 75 B i k e s $25 and up 2 Austin Locations UT-2W1 k rwarta»*» (AT* Forma Wav) South-202$ W Bar-WHax ¡Apofetree' North s*»- St k Akport (Apiketree) Every Saturday 9-6 Austin Bicycle Salvage _______ 244-7444_______ 9 8 8 2 0 ' R E D L N E í R E E S ^ i E totolH h^cken aut pc*d $ 5 2 5 se^1 fo* $ 4 0 0 M int condition 4 8 0 - 9 ; " ’ ' H -7 -4 P 7 0 — M o to rc y c le s REAL ESTATE SALES LiMlTED EDITION '>4e rceptor '^ 8 M id n i g h t b lu e s v f V F R ? 0 0 condition Extras $2b0C EXCELLENT f»nr. M a ”i 3 3 8 '8 1 8 2 5 8 - 4 5 6 1 H -1-iO B GR EEN H O N D A E'.re 5 0 ES 'mus- s e ~ $ 5 0 0 nctudmg S e:”ye4 G re a t condition 1 4 8 8 m.ies col 3 2 2 0 6 2 9 " 3 ’ OB N IN J A POOR 8 6 neim e* O -r - g .n c .- tpst must sell S '' 5 0 O B O 4 6 9 -0 1 7 2 " ' 4 p Leo>e messoge '9 8 5 SUZUKi G S 5 5 0 Ec N e w v .e -.-e - ti-es ond b ro te s F-p,nr p-ip - e c V ance & ht.nes exhoust 2600 mites, ven clean ond ve-y p e d p rm e n c e p n en te c $ '5 0 0 O B O 4 7 8 - 9 3 6 1 '1 -8 -5 F 9 4 BiMVr ^ 6 0 Biock O p p p s e d cy( n det 9 0 0 cc includes b to c, B e’ Helmet Runs qneat S ' 5 0 O B O 4 7 9 - 8 " 6 " 8 5B RED H O N D A E ’e $ 8 5 0 Cat 3 8 5 2 6 2 5 1 1 -8 -’ 5B * 9 8 5 9Q 0 N 'N j A K aw asak M m cond *K>n custpm poini K e -k e r h e o d e -. m atehmg $e me> E x t-a , $ 2 4 5 0 0 0 3 3 ' 1 0 8 0 11-9-3P 8 0 — Bicycles TRAIL BIKE I SA1* I H by» rn ¡I 120 — H o u s es n ear BARGA N F.XER UPPER 4 2 C r oeco i-ees 5 3 1 0 A . r H $ 4 5 .9 S l me - »oge Reoitprv 4 5 - 8 '6 ” ____________________ '-3 B -C sHuttia 130 — C on d os - T o w n h o u s e s AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION This IS The AUCTION O ' Th E V£AR tH:S Í NCNE CAll .ERR' hale OAKES OS a n - AGEN- a t p m - 476 2673 '2 '2 206 C M E R C H A N D ISE 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld DOUBLE W a t ERBED ' .eo- o ñTh bumper pod. Quitted ne- an.- ► complete x.h S 75 - fe h— c brand new $50 4 " - 7 1 5 6 08 D E S 'G N E R P . 0:5 d 'c H in g -.-pie w e p a ‘ie b a r a n a interior design e p u ip m e - 2 6 3 - 5 2 5 9 " c 3B 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V CLASSIFIEDS i i&ime A ar-anty * i >ea ^ree Service ‘ StuOent cfcsooun*. Expev* pe»^ South Austin Bicycles VtSA MC AM Exp IS ! 4 * 4 0 6 0 6 2 2 1 0 S B .A N C H : RACER $ 4 2 5 2* C a m p o g n c to c o m p o n en t. C o lo r Q r e e - ond w -.te 2 5 8 - 5 6 9 ' 1 0 -3 1 -1 0 6 •9 P A N A S O N C C O L O R t\ and ,to r $ ’ 5 4 6 ' " 8 6 11 9 SB m o CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD • TV R ento I fro m o n S $19 9 5 m o 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 10 2’ 20B D If it’s speed you’re after, the Classifieds really move it! Sell it Fast, for a good price when you advertise in the Classifieds. Somewhere there's a buyer for everything you want to sell. The Classifieds find them faster. Whether you're selling or buying, you can't lose if you use the Classifieds. THE DAILY TEXAN 471-5244 ★ W OW J1.25/pg.!^ *s on © 9 ^ ° ! o p p o r t u m t y / a f f i r m a - T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s a t A u s t in Page 18 Thursday, November 9,1989 TH E D A IL Y TEXAN 400 — Condos 440 — Roommates 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 790 — Port Time RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT KINTAL Townhomos i Guadalupe I Square Condos 3316 Guadalupe * Fufly Furnished * Walk. Jog or Ride to Campus * Covered Parking * Ceding Fans * Centra. Air Heal I ♦ ♦ 4 7 7 - 6 6 6 1 C a l l P r o n t o ! £OOL ENCLOSED spa F u - n v-ea u n to 'r -soed Dedroor-15 M opoc 6M N o rs rto * e ' S 30 0 - 1 W h 836 - 4 78 6pm weexends 11-9 58 room coLege tA A .< y l Femo-e "te r^ o tio ro . student o ' ''Ouse staff S20C 1 5 bilis 4 7 6 -0 2 6 0 499-8071. 11-9-28 tstroctors 5 0 0 -M is c . V iS 'TiN G pROFESSOR wont» to Houses* •o r S p r-n g 4 5 2 -0 2 0 1 semes^e^ even»ngs 4 58 2 9 7 8 11 " 5B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets ROl l íN G STONES Bonn e Ro»tt. Timbuk 3 Stev e Ray VougHrvJe# Beck-WWF Hulk Hogon) N e w K»ds Showtime Tick­ ets 7Q6 W MLK, 4 7 8 * 9 9 9 9 11-6-5B-D RO LLING STONES fo r Dallas show 11/11 G re a t seats $ 4 0 Coll collect 7 1 3 -6 2 2 -3 4 0 0 ^1-8-38________________ tickets RO LLING STONE 8 9 5 8 11-9-1P tickets Cindy 474- 520 — Personals 10 W AYS TO g e l nd o f o Hongover Rush S3 For re p o n 9 8 9 6 Denton TX 7 6 2 0 3 11-9-5P lo DelTech PO BOX 530 — Travel 420 — Unf. Houses Transportation NORTHEAST-TWO Bedroom one Pom C A C H cor port m otor appliances stove one re^r'g e ra?or p*us deposit Ca 8 92 ’ 255 evenings ’ 0 -3 ’ -206________ $ 3 2 5 month WALK TO UT N ew 4 3 AH opo* o nces W D wetbo^ greet 4 f4 4 - 5 5 8 58 7 5 ” 'H -3 -5 B D ro or'm ates fo r 1 ACROSS pR O v aw scHoo- Deck o verloo k1 mg W aller O eek. Eastwoods pork f resNy pointed, ce^mg fans 4 7 6 -9 4 -9 ' 8 -0B-K 716 E 26th St 425 — Rooms M A iE A C C O M M O D A T IO N "O w OVO' obie Hne Costri-on M ove m mam *o guoromtee C Spring occom m odo^on Coi 4 7 8 *9 8 ” during business Hr» or '0 -2 4 o n e by 2 3 2 3 Son A m onio 20B-C________ •TRY uARGE cieon. prtva’ e fo o fn en- -'once b a tr reB-fgerato' N o krtchen 38th St Quie* ndiv>doo' N o pet$ fc>s1ls po*d 4 5 3 - 54^7 11 3-20B D ___________ to UT nonsmoking SPRING SUMMER Short walk Q uiet k'tchen For private both a BP $ 25 0- $ 2 9 5 message $ 2 0 0 Cal: 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 '1-6-20B -A 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 To share bills both $ '2 0 - petiess Shared RO O MS WEST CAM PUS' 9 0 9 W 22nd- hordw o o d Boors 0 ft ce-iing woik to campus $ ’ 9 0 -$ 2 3 5 343 6416 11-7-9B C ______________________________ ’ HE CASTILLIAN double occupancy spoce ope'* M a e or fem oie W illin g to negotiate pnce Coll 3 2 0 -8 2 5 6 11-7- 208________ RO O M BATH 1 mitea kitchen povueges Attrocttve home occupied by mother grown son G oo d neig h bo rh oo d 8 37 - 0 5 8 4 11-9-5B 430 — Room-Board nonsmoking, to UT SPRING SUMMER Shon* walk Qu»et oeriess Shared kitchen For private bath a BP $ 25 0- 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 $ 2 9 5 messoge To shore b s bath $120 $ 2 0 0 Coi 4 72 5 6 4 6 11-6-20B A 435 — Co-ops nonsmoking to UT SPR N G SUMMER Shan walk Q uiet petless Shared kitchen For private bath ABP $250 495 9346 474 2408 $295 messoge To shore bills bath $120 $ 2 0 0 Com 472-5646 11 6-20B A 440 — Roommates TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH ROOMMATE NEEDED, NON-SMOKING UT STUDENT. $199/MO. 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 RO O M M ATE NEEDED West campus 2- 2 $ 2 5 0 4 4 3 -4 5 8 0 11-3-10B 7 bills Preferably fema¡e nonsmoking SPRING SUMMER Shor* waik to UT Qu»et petiess Shored kitci*en For pnvate bath ABP $ 2 5 0 - 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 $ 2 9 5 To shore bilis bath $120 messoge $ 2 0 0 Cali 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 11-6-20B A R O O M M tA TE NEEDED $ 2 2 5 mo * bills O ff N orth Lomar 4 5 3 -2 6 4 8 . 11-6-5B RENTAL 425 — Rooms M I CRESTED BU N0VFW8EP 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS - S T E A M B O » JWUA3Y 2-12 * 5 Ofi 6 MGHTS — T T u f t 1 B R E C K E N R I Q & l JANUARY 2 * * 5 VGHTS W I N T E R P AJLK JANUARY 2 -' * 5 NGHTS VAIL/BEAVER JANUARY 5-1 2* 5 OR 7 NiGH n MMML a U H U TE S H T S n M U U rau. h b u w M i T w $ « — 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 5 9 1 1 TEXAS COLLEGIATE SKI BREAK... Texas largest collegiate ski fnp and definitely the most fun1 O ve r one thousand students hod the time o f last year' Call 1-80 0 -7 82 - their 7 6 5 3 ext 221 fo r inform ation and please trips o fferred A Dickson Production. _______________________________ 11-3-8P com pare to any 540 — Lost & Found S 50 0 REWARD Lest d og 10-29 -8 9 Small, long hoir light b ro w n N e ar la - thrifty Inn M a n o r house motel Qum to Coll co lle d (713) 4 8 5 -1 2 5 6 or 485- 6 5 5 9 10 31-208_________ REWARD LOST g o ld credit Suisse nng ladies room Botes Hall G reat 10-28 sentim ental value Call 3 2 8 -7 7 0 ’ 11-3 - 6 P EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R & B country 10 years teoching experience A ndy Bull.ngron 452-6181 11-8 20B-D rock. |az2 590 — Tutoring A S TR O N O M Y TUTOR experienced $10/ hr Bill 4 4 5 -6 7 5 8 10-30 -2 0B -K ________ CONFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE tutonng m Business M ath, Cole ulus. Physics, Pascal, Statistics and Economics Coll 2 51 -8 6 2 6 11-2-20SA CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD D O N ’T W A I T . . . Apply now for spring semester at: 2323 San Antonio 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 Male accommodation available now at: C ^ u tiíc c u t 2323 San Antonio (512)-478-9811 RENTAL 430 — Room-Boord M A T H T U T O R 504 W 24th St Office 477-7003 Over 10 years of profees tonal «ervice helping students make THE G RADE. Struggling?? Frustrated on tests?? Call or come by fo^a^pointment. EM30e EM3t’ EM306S EM3W EM319 EE3'6 EE411 EE318 EE212 EE323 ■ TERMS CS30*Pf CS206 CS3-S CS410 CSk'O CS32S CS336 CS345 CS3S2 CS372 CHEMBTRY E V36C3 CHEM30! 3C2ENG307 CM£M6’ 0AB E“VG 308 cmeme-sab l n G j- : ■US— 3 S ASTRON MATH M3C1 302 M303P M403X.L ■4318KL V305O 14407 M80S4 B M608EAB M318K M427K.L M3H PHYSICS PHY30' IW IC T k. L Prrv3C3KL Phv32?x.l DATA PRO ACC311312 XS*30' ACC32B327 XST302 DPA310 AST303 DPA333K ACC364 AST307 STAT309 ECO R B IC H PSY317 ECO302 M IA N ECO303 SOC3I7 ECO320KI 9PAMSH E0O32* Oori t put D M o ff unH the mgTit be- tore an exam . It t too late than •'BtocktoUT • Vmy rs asonaM» • Lott ol ptttnot • Inimnguagt you can P a 1 ~£tueu j TUTORING H T U T O R IN G A t a tim e ana location you spec­ ify G raduate Stuoents m il help the grade you m ake • Matr • FYyscs • Data Pr¡x • Economcs • Enghsr • Foreigr • Come Science • Cnemisi-f • Busmess • Engneenng • Ast'Onom> • Computer .essons Langauges Cal 478-4260 and a 24 hr telecommunications system wfl select a quafified tutor tor you. Ay MOBILE TUTORING SERVICES 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S ★ Word Processing ★ Top Quality Laser Printing ★ Applications ★ Themes it Law Briefs ★ Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak “ Copies 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 T*rm Pop«r\ Resumet Bneh Dissertations $2/ pp. w/24 hr*, notice W*»t 24*fi H I Compus Í r| Hoxf óoor to Mod O pe n I a.m . to ñtkup á Dukrmry 4< Dog A Boon’s midnight T A rO M W V DOBIE MALL 5 % | The Original SPEEDWAY TYPING 469-5653 FASTTURN § 1 j * AVAILABLE TO student» or business Re seorch, p ro o fre o d m g Col! 4 7 8 -5 0 5 3 mornings only Easy access fo r M $ shut tie 10-13*206 RENTAL 435 — Co-ops • RESUM ES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING OPEN ' DAYS W EEK til M id n ig h t S unday to T h u rsda y H o u se o f | | \ T U T O R S lW 472-6666 813 W 24th WOODS TYPING a w o r n M o c f S M N o Mfter V*U «Art tt Oere M fx 472-6302 * • * I b e Dn M M V u e 4pm r lan| *i*e i I». * r > sevMK 1178 2200 Guadalupe (See ertenoe «r S 8 S m g TYPING I d o t y p i n g o f a n y k i n d ( S c h o o l p a p e r s , b u s in e s s , r e s u m e s , e t c . , e t c . ) Reasonable Rates Call Becky 3 2 1 -7 8 6 4 11-7-46 D a y Rush S 2 .2 5 , N ig h t Rush $ 3, E xp e n e n ce d , p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g UNIVERSITY TYPING 495-9541 6 10 W 3 0 th St -R igh t fro n t a rc h w a y __________________________ 10-16-208-C ★ TYPE-RITE ★ Typing Service College popers storting at 5 1 .5 0 'p o g e 1 Resumes $10 loser pnnter a vailable Prompt service, pick-up and delivery available Hours 7 3 0 a m -6 p m o r a f­ ter hours by oppotntm ent O u r new lo ca ­ tion is 1301 W 38th #105 ★ 453-7504 ★ __________________________ 10-18-208-C ! PLEASE! A llo w m e to p e rs o n a lly te n d to y o u r ty p in g nee ds o n m y IB M W o r d P ro ­ cessor Fast o n d a c c u ra te to save yo u tim e a n d m o n e y McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 3 4 6 -6 1 5 0 __________________________10-18-206-C TYPE-IT TYPING Service Professional re- ★ i oble service Font selection pnnted on LaserJet p nnter B J at 3 3 5 -5 4 3 2 10-18- 20P JEANNE S TYPING service N o rtfi Austin Kome W o rd processing, g eneral typing Fast, reasonable accu­ rate 8 am - 9 pm 8 3 6 -4 3 0 3 10-19-18P transenbing W O R D PROCESSING professionalism a nd better grodes ore im portant, call Barbara TuNus 4 5 3 -5 12 4 10-25-20B If time money, QUALITY W O R D Processing personal­ ized service at a ffo rd a b le pnces $1 5 0 poge ond up Pickup and delivery a v a il­ able Diane 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 10-25-20P RIVERSIDE O ITO R F area! Laser pnnter resumes letters Choice of - type styles Reasonable 'ates 4 41 -0 3 2 5 10-25 20B-C_________________________ reports W O R D PROCESSING Experienced e di­ Spanish and tor reasonable English rates 4 77 9 5 2 3 1 0-2 5 -2 0 8 A U niversity a re o Cat1 Robert fo r THE STENO PAD $1 75 and u p double spaced poge W o rd processing with laser printing 4 5 9 -7 7 1 0 10-26-20B -C RESEARCH TERM popers reports theses dissertation Accurate turnaround W o rd Perfect A nytim e Anne 441-1893 1Q-30-37P_____________ fast STARR QUALITY w o rd processing and 444 -0 80 1 graphics All student papers 11-2-20B C___________________________ C O llE G E ENGLISH com position teacher and editor with PhD p ro ofre ad in g w o rd processing laser p nn ting ,$ 2 'p g & op 4 7 9 8 9 0 9 11-7 20B-C 760 — Misc. Services YOUR RESIDENCE cleaned thoroughly $ 3 0 Also m ove-out cleaning w indow s Very reasonable rates Ten years e xp e ri­ ence Please coll tod a y 4 4 3 -0 7 7 2 10- 2 5 2 08 EMPLOYMENT 780 — Employment Services L O O K IN G FOR motivated student or qom zotions to do on compus fundraiser Earn $ 2 5 0 0 to $ 3 5 0 0 in one week Call Jirn O dom , 1 -3 5 3 -2 9 7 2 11-9-2P 790 — Part Time TACO BELL 2802 GUADALUPE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For m o tiv a te d ind ivid u a ls lo o k ­ ing to e x p e rie n c e a p a rt o f the n e w g e n e ra tio n . Late n ig h t p o s i­ tions a v a ila b le W e e ke n d s a n d days, PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON #.M O N ; ;F¡W ;3-5 __________ H-7-108-E NEAR CAMPUS F u ll'p a n time TYPIST (45 * wpm ) BOOKKEEPER (we tram) Runnei (your cor). O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 10-25- 17th St A pplications 9am -4p m 20B -A TED E BEAR and Fnends a stuffed a ni­ mal store m N o rth Cross M o ll needs port time sales peo ple fo r evenings and week ends 4 6 7 -2 3 2 7 o r app ly in person 11- MALE AND FEMALE SPACES NOW AVAILABLE IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ' S ( T o m e See w h a t th e b e s ! in a i f v r d a b f e s t u d e n t h o u s in g h a s to o f f e r . • C o * d • Private Baftr • F it t in g Dock s A m p ie F re e P a rk m g a la k e s id e F o o t jo c u z z i a C o to t IV in e v e r y r o o m a la k e v ie w D m tn g Student hvmQ wttt) a BtveniOe Pont o t V ie* 1001 S. IH-15 and Rtversids Dr. t 1 1 h i t n o w j a r T rtn ‘f DOUBLE S1"~ COLLEGE * 3 1 9 ° ° « S I N G L E H O U S E S * 3 8 9 “ « (Includes 19 meals per meek and all utiiitiesi C O - O P S 1906 Pearl St. 512/476-5678 N O W ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSIFIED AD SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE DAILY TEXAN O N THE JOB TRAINING STARTS IMMEDIATELY! D uties inclu d e so licita tio n o f classified ods by te le p h o n e , p n - m o rily to business p e o p le . M u st be d e ta il o n e n te d a n d d e p e n d ­ a b le . M ust hove p le a sa n t p h o n e p e rso n a lity a n d e x c e lle n t cus­ to m e r service skills. Sales, te le ­ m a rketin g , a d ve rtisin g o r cus­ t o m e r e x p e r ie n c e h elpful. s e r v ic e Te lep h o ne inquines n o t o cce p t- ed. A p p lica n ts must be U nive rsi­ ty o t Texas student. A p p ly in p e r­ son a t The D a ily Texan, Rm. 4 .1 2 4 b e tw e e n 2 0 0 - 5 0 0 p.m M -F . 800 — General Help Wanted TRAVEL AG ENT Be part of an international travel team! Council Travel/ in student CIEE, specialists budget travel, is expanding and seeks full-time retail travel agent. Excellent opportunity if international you have minimum 2 years ogency experience, college experience, computer training travel and an background. Good salary plus benefit. Send resume to: Mr. A. Horst, Council Travel, 1904 Guadalupe, Austin, TX 7 8 7 05 . 11-9-28 ★ CHRISTMAS E A R N IN G ★ POWER! O u r marketing office is getting ready fo r Chnstmas1 You should be that M e rry Chnstmcs alsol Earn now! Port-time om /pm shifts a va il­ able Satanes and generous bonus schedule Call Bunny from 9 30- 12 30 am o r 6 -9 pm at ★ 2 5 5 -0 2 4 9 ★ U -9 -2 0 8 -K TRAVEL AGENT B e p a r t o f a n i n t e r n a t io n a l t r a v e l e o d i o e n p l o y . l ( w 0 ]0 N C t e a n C o u n c il T r a v e l/ C I E E , S p e - DIRECT CARE WORKER Part-time person needed fo r direct core o f em otionolly disturbed children m resi- den rial treatm ent center Must have a sin- e x p a n d i n g O n d S e e k i Kill time r e t a i l t r a v e l a g e n t . E x c e lle n t o p - 1 *r •• , .L I I . _I # cere interest «n children obtlrty to m odei p O ftU H lty ft yO U n Q V 6 m in im u m L ______________ app ro pn a te life skiHs and high e nergy y r j a g e n c y e x p e r ie n c e , c o lle g e $ 5 / h r E xperience p re fe rre d level H o u a Sun 1-11 p m M o n and Tues 3-11 p m W e d 9 a m ,-l p m., ond Sat 4-11 p m C ontact Settlement Homes, 1600 Peyton Gm Rd 8 3 6 -2 1 5 0 b a c k g r o u n d . G o o d s a la r y p lu s i n t e r n a t io n a l e d u c a t io n , c o m p u t e r t r a in in g I__ L. _____ t r a v e l a n d a n 11-9-4B-E b e n e f it s . S e n d r e s u m e t o : M r . A . • NORTHWEST • FITNESS CENTER II H o r s t , C o u n c il T r a v e l, 1 9 0 4 G u a d a lu p e , A u s t in , T X 7 8 7 0 5 . 11-9-28 C N o w H irin g O n e m a le a nd o ne fe m a le fitness instructo r P refer K in y H e a lth u n d e rg ra d o r g ra d , student Flexible hours. S a la ry n e g o tia b le Phone 2 5 8 -1 8 0 0 C H I L I ' S Bus boys and cook's day or night. Salary open. N o 11-9-5B-D p ho ne calls. Interview s ★ KENNEL ★ TECHNICIAN M in im u m 2 0 h ry F le xib le H o lid a y s a n d som e w e e k e n d s N e a t appear­ ance R espo n sib le must b e self- m o tiv a te d o n d e n jo y o n im a ls S o la ry b a se d o n e x p e n e n c e O w n tra n s p o r­ ta tio n In O a k Hill 2 8 8 -0 5 1 5 _____________________________ 11-9-4B 4 8 3 - 5 5 0 0 S 5 .0 0 H R ★ STUDENTS ★ Concert ticket sales. Phone Rep Positions Part time evening hours. M onday-Thurs­ d ay 5 3 0 -9 0 0 p m Fnday 5 3 0 -8 3 0 p m Saturday 9 00-12 0 0 a m 5 5 5 5 N . L am a r C -107 1-4 p.m. __________________________1 0-20-20B -K HELP W A NTE D Cash p aid daily 9am - 9pm six days a week Full o r Part-time Call 4 6 7 -2 1 6 7 11-MOB E A C C O U N T IN G STUDENT needed to p roduce m onthly fm onciol statements fo r small p roperty m anagem ent firm Lotus 123 expenence essential Hours flexible 2 0 2 5 'week Call Tern. 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 for appointm ent 11-3-5B PART TIME secretary fo r architects o ffice Call 3 2 7 3 3 9 7 a fte r lp m 11-6-58 START TODAY W o rt your ow n hours Excellent opp ortun ity in the expanding direct soles m arket Training p ro vide d Coll 4 7 2 8671 11-7-4B MENSW EAR RETAIL sales help w anted Expenence p re fe rred M o n Fn 10-2 pm 3 4 5 -5 2 2 2 11-7-5B SUBSTITUTE FOR daycare Bicycle dis­ tance from UT You determ ine hours Child Crah 4 7 2 -3 4 6 7 11-8 3B P IA N O /V lO lIN tutor fo r tw o children Tuesday "Wednesdays $10 hourly Must be kid congenial 3 2 7 -3 7 8 5 11-8 3P NEED HELP attending b oa rd ed dogs, cats dunng Thanksgiving and Chnstmas holtdoys Call fo r appointm ent Canine Hilton 9 2 6 -4 0 3 8 11-8-3B_____________ THE ARBOR C IN E M A Four is now a c ­ cepting port tim e flo o r staff applications Applicants must be responsible and o u t­ going Day and night shifts A ppty in person 10 0 0 0 Research 11-8-5B AFTERNO O NS- FILING posting data entry phone w o rk Business o r Account- inq m otor pre fe rred Call fo r appointm ent 4 5 ‘9-9 91 7 11-9-5B INTERESTED IN W a te r The D o g s the music business* m a n a g e m e n t looking 4 4 1 -8 3 8 7 11-9-5P fo r intern 5 -6 hours per week SEEKING MO TIVATED ethusiastic person to teach after school children, port time afternoons only Positive atm osphere Ex­ penence required A pp ly in person with Creative W o d d 2 0 2 3 Denton Dr 8 37 8 8 4 0 11-9-2B-E DEBATE JUDGES w anted fo r high school ludgm g Decem ber 8,9 Coll Bill Telford at 1 -3 4 4 -0 6 7 0 11-9-20B PERFECT STUDENT saies |ob W o rk your ow n hours G re at poy PC services M ike 4 7 7 -2 8 2 5 11-9-38____________________ WAREHOUSE PERSON- shipping and recievmg 1 5-20 hours a week. >4 5 0 / A pp ly in person 8 4 0 7 A N o rth hour 11-9 ioe Lamar PART-TIME m orning a fternoon teacher oides needed fo r Chnstion p re ­ school References required Coll Tnnity Lutheran School fo r interview 11-9- 78 ond 800 — General Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Leam h ow to free-DOUr • • V- m the movie Cocktail! xi. like J o b P la ce m e n t Assistance Texas School of Bartenders 4 4 0 -0 7 9 1 A p p ro v e d by Texas Education Agency __________________________ 10-19-2Ó8-E WHATABURGER ATTENTION STUDENTS! OPPORTUNITIES N O W AVAILABLE fo r la te n ig h t o n d e o rly m o rn in g c re w h e lp U n ifo rm fu rn is h e d N o e x p e n ­ If y o u a re c le a n -c u t e n c e nece ssary o n d w e ll- g ro o m e d , p le a se a p p ly in p e rs o n a t 2 2 3 0 G u a d a lu p e St 11-7-3B-E ★ GUMBY'S PIZZA ★ N O W HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS EARN $6-8 AN HOUR TAKE HOME MONEY EVERY NIGHT FLEXIBLE HOURS 2222 Rio Grande Austin, TX 78705 472-FAST 11-7-206-e EARN M O N E Y reading books! $ 3 0 0 0 0 / 1-805- income potentia l Details yr 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Em Y -9413 11-8 23P W A N TE D C O M E DIANS , comedy writer* funny people, etc. Cad hmmy a» 801- 5 6 5 -8 2 4 2 11 8 58 Mon-Thurs between 2 -4 . 7 6 2 9 N . IH -35 . 11-7-4B RETAIL HELP Staffing for Holiday Season. Part-time work 12-15 h r/ week. $ 3 2 0 /m o . Call for interview 467-6516 10-30-106 Position a v a ila b le fo r Business m a |o r (real estate p re fe rre d ) at an established Real Estate a p ­ p raisa l firm . P art-tim e to fu ll-tim e p ositio n a v a ila b le P rim ary d u ­ ties inclu d e m a rket re search a n d In q u ire d a ta base m a in te n a n ce w ith fo llo w in g to P O Box 161901. Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 6 resum e the 11-6-5 T O M THUM B PAGE # 7 7 3 3 0 0 Bee Caves Rd. N o w o c c e p fm g a p p lic a tio n s fo r d ru g a n d g ro c e ry m g h tsto ckers F o o d s e r­ vice clerks, checkers o n d c o u rte sy cle rks A p p ly in person 11-8-10B-E PIZZA TIME N o w h irin g full a n d p a rt-tim e d e liv e ry d a y o r night. A v e ra g e $ 6 - 9 /h r V e ry fle x ib le hours. M u st have c a r w ith insurance APPLY IN PERSON 2928 Guadalupe rl-8-5B -E SECURITY OFFICERS Full a n d p a rt tim e n ig h t p o sitio n s a v a ila b le f o r p e o p le o n e n te d security o ffic e rs N e a r ca m p us lo c a tio n s U n i­ fo rm s p r o v id e d E xcellen t o p p o rtu n ity f o r students C o ll ZIMC0 SECURITY CONSULTANTS 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 3 pm - 6 pm M on da y-Frida y _________________________10-31 10B OVERSEAS JOBS $ 9 0 0 -2 0 0 0 mo Sum mer, Yr round All countnes, oil fields Free in fo W n te UC P O Box 52-TX02 C o ro no Del M o r CA 9 2 6 2 5 10-12-21P NEAR CAMPUS- Full port time TYPIST (45 * wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we *rain) Runrvet (your cor) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St A pplications 9am -4p m 10-25- 2 0 8 -A _____________ EARN m oney ATTENTION b oo ks1 $ 3 2 .0 0 0 , year incom e potential Details 1 -6 0 2 -8 3 8 -8 8 8 5 ext BK 4 0 0 8 11-6-4P reodtng PELICAN'S W H A R f is n ow occepting ap- eKations fo r assistant waitpersons ond >stess postions 4 2 5 W Riverside 11-3- 6B-K CAMPUS LIFESTYLES is n ow hmng m e r­ chandising clerks For interview please colt 3 2 2 -9 4 0 6 9om -4pm 11-3-58 G HO ST WRITER needed book, w ill tra de co r/m o ne y fo r your time 442-1191 11-6-10B fo r how -to INTERPRETER NEEDED must speak M on donn, ond Cantonese Please contact Lorry ot 3 4 6 -7 38 1 11-6-58_____________ RESIDENT APARTMENT m a n og er need­ ed im m ediately fo r smoll west campus com plex CoH 3 38 -1 62 2 11-7-106 810-O ffice- Clerical hi EAR CAMPUS- F ull/port tim e TYPIST (45 • wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we trotnL Runner (your cor¡ O D D JOBS 4 08 W 17th St A pplications 9 am -4p m 10-25- 2 0 6 -A PART TIME afternoons W est Austin of- computei experience, fil « 8 . 4 7 2 - 7 2 8 6 .1 1 ^ - 3 8 - ............................................ 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping time G am NEAR CAMPUS F u l/p ort bookkeeping expenence TYPIST 45 w p m | RUNNER (your car) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St A pplications 9am 4pm (10-31-208-Aly 840 —Sales Double your m oney during the Holidays' Every car o w n er your prospect C o n ta c t J u lie W estro m 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 3 1 0 9 is 8 5 0 - Retail JEWELRY SALES- experienced person needed Day M i-tim e port-rime 451- 0521. osii fo r G lo o o 10 2 0 2 06 ________ 880 — Professional INTERNSHIPS avertable! Attend PAIO onentoSon Tuesday 11-7-89 or 11-8-89, 5 -5 30pm Jerie r A 2 2 3 Sponsor Career Center 11-6-58________________________ CALL 471-5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFtID AO ASAP W O R D Processing A ll papers typed with personol touch $1 75 poge Fast turnaround Candoce 451 4 8 8 5 10 31-20P_______________________________ M A C FINGERS Strong poge m aker and poste up Highly o rg an ize d ond creative Part time positions South location 4 44 1891 11-6-58 Associated Press New Sixer Rick Mahom battles Miami’s Terry Davis, left, and TeNis Frank. Portland blazes past San Antonio Spurs shot down in 108-104 loss A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s 5A‘\ A N T O ­ N IO — Portland beat the Spurs for the 11 th con ­ secutive time as T e r r v P o r t e r scored 11 of his 22 p o in ts in the fo u rth q u a rte r in th e T ra il Blazers' i n i i a i NBA 108-104 v ic to ry o v e r San A n to n io . C ly d e D re x le r a d d e d 10 fo r P o rt­ land and ro o k ie C liff R o b in so n had 17. The S purs, w h o had beaten the Los A n g e le s Lakers in th e ir o p e n e r, w ere led bv T e rrv C u m m in g s ' 21 p o in ts a nd 10 bv ro o k ie D a v id Rob­ inson, w h o also had 18 re b o u n d s and e ig h t b lo cke d shots. D a v id R ob inso n s fo llo w sh ot and free th ro w w ith 2:50 to p la v tie d the gam e 07-07 b u t P o rtla n d scored six ot the next e ig h t p o in ts fo r a 103-99 lead w ith 1:17 re m a in in g . D a v id R o b in so n s free th r o w a nd C u m m in g s ' s h o rt ju m p e r b ro u g h t the S purs w ith in 103-102 w ith 4b seconds le ft. But P o rtla n d 's VVavne C o o p e r m ade a free th r o w , Jerom e K ersey forced a tu rn o v e r, D re x le r a d de d a n o th e r tree th r o w an d K e r­ sey m ade th e tw o m ore Blazers a 107-102 lead w ith six sec­ o n d s le ft. to g iv e ■ In d ia n a 95, D e tro it 74 — In In ­ d ia n a p o lis , the d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n to th e ir D e tro it P istons w e re held second lo w e s t p o in t to ta l since the N B A w e n t to the 24-second clock, lo s in g to the In d ia n a Pacers 95-74. D e tle f S ch re m p t scored 10 o f his 21 p o in ts in the firs t q u a rte r and th e Pacers n e v e r tra ile d as th e v w o n th e ir firs t three gam es fo r the firs t tim e since jo in in g the N B A in 197b. in place o f starte d C h u c k Person, w h o su s ta in e d a b ru ­ ised le ft knee in practice e a rlie r th is In d ia n a w e e k. V e rn F le m in g S chrem p t led with 22 points a n d Isiah Thom as had 17 for Detroit. \ ice President Dan Q uavle and his wife, w ho w atched m ost of the second period from a courtside box, saw the Pacers outscore the Pistons 10-2 in the final four m inutes of the second period for a 48-25 lead, set­ ting a club record for fewest points allowed in a halt. The old m ark was 2b bv the N ew York Kmcks on Dec. b , 1 9 8 5 . ■ Chicago 96, M in n e so ta 84 — In Minneapolis, Michael Jordan intro­ duced M innesota fans to a n e w era of pro basketball, scoring 13 of his 45 points in the final 4:18 as the C hi­ cago Bulls rallied for a 9b-84 victory that the expansion Tim- berwolves' hom e opener. ruined A league-record o p e n in g crow d of 35,427 — breaking Seattle's 1980 mark of 35,223 — w as at the Metro- do m e for the first regular-season NBA game hosted bv a M innesota team since 1960, w h e n the Lakers moved from M inneapolis to Los A n ­ geles After M innesota (0-3) took a 78-77 lead with 5:19 to plav w ith a 14-4 surge — du rin g which first-year Chicago coach Phil Jackson was ejected for a rguing with the officials — Jo rd an 's 3-point shot with 4:18 rem aining put the Bulls a h e a d for good a n d triggered a 19-6 bu rst that s p a n n e d the rt*st of the game. ■ P h ila d elp h ia 115, M iam i 91 — In Philadelphia, Charles Barkley scored 29 points a n d Mike Gminski a d d e d 19 points, 12 r e b o u n d s an d six blocked shots 5s the 76ers d e ­ feated the Miami Heat 115-91. Ron A n de rson hit eight of 10 shots and scored all 18 of his points in the first half to help the Sixers, 1- 1, take a 61-44 halftime lead. Barkley a d d e d 12 p oints in the third period as Philadelphia built its lead to as m a n y as 25 p oints a n d w as not threatened the rest of the wav. NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W I Seattle Sacramento G. Oe-' S’ ate L A C :lpers phoet-» 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 667 500 333 333 333 VS t 1’/S 1V* 1 ’rS fy aoe ip nia N e * ' V an Indiana C” cago Mi * aukee O' ando Oai-o i A;anta C eveiarxj Utah D e nvp’ HOuStOn Sar Amonio Dadas Charlotte Minnesota Por. and I A . a*e': Central Division Pacific Division WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W I Pet GB Pet GB 750 6 6 ~ 500 500 667 6 67 5 00 1 ’ 50 6 6 ’ Wednesday’s Games Ph a d # !p h ia U 5 V ia m i9 l W ashington 1 ’ 2 B oston 103 O rla n d o 117, C eve a nd t ¡0 OT ana 96 Detroit *4 ■ a-.: 96 M -n e s c ta 84 •! and 108 San Antonia 104 ■ Denver '0 2 S acram en to 84 . tar 102 C h a rro 'te 8 6 . :a as * 23 LOS A ng e es C u pp e rs 99 Thursday's Games . r-'sey a' Xev. york 6 30 p m Seatt-e at M y\au*.ee 7 30 d m Denver at H ouston 7 30 p m Los Angp-es ^ a kers at G o d e n S late 9 30 p m Friday 's Games C ' ca g o a' M e * Jersey 6 30 c m Detroit a; 0 < a j c 6 30 p m Miami a’ 'n c ana 6 30 p m C e .e ana vs W ashington at Ba : m ore 7 p m A: anta at B o s to r 7 p m p n ade 'p h.a a’ M inn eso ta 7 p n P o ' and at Da as 7 30 p rr San a ■ n.u at Utah 8 3 0 p m S<¡ am ento at FYioenix 9 3 0 p m C harlotte at lo s A n g e ies -a k e rs 9 30 p m EMPLOYMENT___ EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS 900 — Domestic- Household 900 Domastic- Household 930 — Business Opportunities hme people with expenence plus gas Must have p hone 2 8 8 -3 4 4 0 {leave message! 2-106 i op pay transportation, 11- EARN HIG H p ay m yo u r spare lim e rng envelopes at hom e Rush self dressed-stam ped-envelope PO BOX 9 8 9 6 . D enton TX 7 6 2 0 3 9 5 P ou- to DelTech, 11- EMPLOYMENT 780 — Employment Services BABYSITTER NEEDED to core fo r 2 to d ­ dler» a nd 7 yr o ld in my Kome week d a y * evening» o nd kite nights 331- 8106 11-3-58 ________________ ________ AFTER SCHO O L CHILD Care 2 ch il­ dre n O o k Hill A re a cor references re ­ quired $ 3 5 0 /fir 3 -7 pm M -F Call 4 6 9 - 0 6 6 9 11-6-58-0 HOUSEKEEPER/COOK Flexible hours Must have transportation Light house keeping Start evening meeds 4 days per (a p pro x 4 hrs per day) 2 5 8 week 4618 offer 7 0 0 pm Balcones C ounfry Club o reo 11-8 38 • CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS.. CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 © I M I M I K I f Weekend Telephone Operators Make extra $$$ on weekends tor PBX work (wifi train) Occasional evening work also — Must be dependable & have reliable transportation. No Fees • Please Call 34 3-6 40 0 EOE A round C am p u s is a d a ily co l­ um n listin g U n iversity-rela ted ac­ tiv ities sp o n so red b y acad em ic d e­ serv ices and p artm ents, stu d en t registered stu d en t organ iza tio n s. To appear in A rou nd C am p u s, or­ g a n iza tio n s m u st be registered w ith the O ffice o f C am p us A ctiv ities. A n n o u n cem en ts m ust be su b m itted on the correct form , a v a ila b le in T h e D a ily T exan o ffic e , 25th Street and W h itis A v en u e , by 11 a.m . the day b efore p u b lic a tio n . T h e D a ily T exan reserves the right to ed it su b ­ m i s s i o n s to con form to sty le rules, alth ou gh no sig n ifica n t ch an ges w ill be m ade. B u ildin g 4 .1 0 8 to p la n for th e 3rd A n n u a l Project R each O u t C o m m u ­ nity S ervice D a y . N e w m e m b e r s w e lc o m e . T he S ociety o f P ro fessio n a l Jour­ nalists will m e e t at 6:30 p .m . T h u r s ­ d a y in Jesse H . J o n e s C o m m u n i c a ­ tions C en ter A 3 .1 2 4 . D a n n i S ab ota, a ss ista n t e d ito r o f A u stin m a g a z i n e an d e d it o r o f Kaleidoscope. w ill g iv e A Real L ook at the M a g a z in e B u si­ n ess. T h e P in k F l a m i n g o s w i l l m e e t at / p . m . T h u r s d a v at t h e h o m e o f R ay a n d C o n n i e M a r b l e to d i s c u s s th e social a n d p o litical r a m i f i c a t i o n s o f w i t h M o s s y T h e D a v e T h i n g MEETINGS C a d e . U n i v e r s i t y N O W w i l l m e e t at 7 p . m . T u e s d a y t h e U n i v e r s i t y in T e a c h i n g C e n t e r 3.134. M e e t i n g will b e f o l l o w e d b y a d i s c u s s i o n . T o p i c s will v a r y w e e k to w e e k F r e e c h ild c a r e will b e p r o v i d e d it a r r a n g e ­ m e n t s a r e m a d e in a d v a n c e b v c a ll­ i n g 477-7602. T h e R a d i o - T e l e v i s i o n - F i l m C lu b will m e e t a t 7 p . m . T h u r s d a y in t h e l e s s c H . Io n e s C o m m u n i c a t i o n C e n ­ te r 3.11 2. T h e H e a lth P r o f e s s i o n s C o u n c il will m e e t at 5 p . m . T h u r s d a y in t h e Texas S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s B u i l d i n g 4.122 fo r Cactus p i c t u r e s . M e m b e r s s h o u l d d r e s s a p p r o p r i a t e l y . S t u d e n t s 25 a n d O v e r — th e O f ­ fice o f t h e D e a n o f S t u d e n t s i n v i t e s y o u fro m n o o n to 1 p . m . F r i d a y in t h e T e x a s U n i o n B u i l d i n g 4.108. to a b r o w n b a g l u n c h U T S E D S S p a c e P o litic s S p e c ia l I n t e r e s t G r o u p w ill m e e t at 6 p . m . T h u r s d a y in H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i ­ to t h e t o r i u m 201 H o u s e S u b c o m m i t t e e for S c ie n c e , S p a c e a n d T e c h n o l o g y . E v e r y o n e w e l c o m e . to w r i t e le t te r s D e lta Phi A l p h a w i l l m e e t at 5 in W a g g e n e r H a ll p . m . T h u r s d a y 414. T h e H e a lth P r o f e s s i o n s C o u n c il will m e e t at 5 p . m . T h u r s d a v in t h e Texas U n i o n B u i l d i n g G o v e r n o r s R o o m . O v e r e a te r s A n o n y m o u s w i l l h a v e a n o p e n d i s c u s s i o n - m e e t i n g fr o m in n o o n to 1 p . m . e v e r y T h u r s d a v h e U n i v e r s i t y C a t h o l i c C e n t e r S e m i ­ n a r R o o m . B r in g v o u r l u n c h . T h e T e x a s I n t e r c o lle g ia t e E q u e s ­ tria n T e a m will m e e t a t 7:30 p . m . r h u r s d a v l e a c h ­ in g C e n t e r 1.116. A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d w e l c o m e . in t h e U n i v e r s i t y The R oy al O r d e r o f P y t h o n s w i l l m e e t at 7:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in B a tts H all 102 to d i s c u s s g o i n g to E ast G e r m a n y to lo o k to r jo b s a n d c h e a p h o u s i n g . B r in g f l a s h l i g h t s a n d p o e t ­ ry T h e C a m p u s G e n e a l o g i c a l a n d H is t o r ic a l S o c ie t y will m e e t a t 5:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in B a tts H all 104. S u r v iv a l I n t e r n a t io n a l w i l l m e e t at 5:15 p .m . T h u r s d a y in D o r o t h y G e b a u e r S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s B u il d in g 4.104. H o p e W o o d w a r d , IL A S g r a d ­ u a t e s t u d e n t , will p r e s e n t s l id e s o n C a m p a th e W e s t e r n B ra z ilia n A m a z o n . P a rt ic i­ p a n t s will d i s c u s s t h e p l i g h t ot S a r a w a k tribal p e o p l e s in M a l a y s ia a n d w r i t e l e t t e r s o n t h e i r b e h a lf . I n d i a n s h a m a n s f r o m B e l l w e t h e r w i l l m e e t at 6 p .m . J e s te r in B e a u f o r d H. T h u r s d a y C e n t e r A 3 05 A . T h e U T E c o n o m i c s A s s o c i a t io n w ill m e e t at 6 p . m . T h u r s d a y in E c o ­ n o m i c s B u i l d i n g 2.136. Pi M u E p s il o n M a th M ajor S o c i ­ e ty w ill m e e t at 4 p . m . T h u r s d a y in R o b e r t L e e M o o r e H all 9 .1 66 to r s o ­ cial h o u r a n d to p l a n e v a l u a t i o n ot m a t h fa c u lty . 1 he D e a d P o e t s S o c ie t y w i l l m e e t in U n i v e r s i t y at 8 p . m . T h u r s d a v ’ T e a c h in g C e n t e r 3.124. B rin g p o e t r y a n d p o e t i c w a x . T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e O r g a n i z a ­ tio n will m e e t a t 6:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in t h e T e x a s U n i o n B u i l d i n g 4.222. 1 v e r y o n e is w e l c o m e . M o d e l U n i t e d N a t i o n s w i l l m e e t at 7:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in t h e G r a d u ­ a te S c h o o l ot B u s i n e s s B u i l d i n g 4.330. T h e G a y a n d L e s b ia n S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n will m e e t at 8:30 p . m . I h u r s d a v in t h e Texas U n i o n B u i l d ­ in g Q u a d r a n g l e R o o m to d i s c u s s th e fo r m a l a n d t h e p o e t r y r e a d i n g . P a rt­ in g Glances w ill b e s h o w n a f t e r t h e m e e t i n g . The H e a lth p r o f e s s i o n s C o u n c il will m e e t at 5 p . m . T h u r s d a v in T e x ­ a s U n i o n B u i l d i n g 3.116. T h e U n i v e r s i t y B a llr o o m D a n c e Societv will m e e t at 7 p . m . T h u r s ­ d a y in t h e F. 1 o r e n W i n s h i p D r a m a B u i l d i n g 1.172. __________ FILMS Project R ea ch O u t w i l l m e e t at in Texas U n i o n 7:30 p . m . T h u r s d a v I h e H i ll e i H o u s e w ill s h o w ,Yight and Fog at 7 p . m . T h u r s d a v in Bur- d i n e Hall 106, as part o f H o l o c a u s t A w a r e n e s s W ee k . PERFORMANCES T h e C ham ber S in gers w ill per­ f o r m at 8 p . m . F r i d a y in l e s s e n A u ­ d i t o r i u m . F re e . T h e Theatre C o llectiv e w ill pres­ e n t Sitcom at 8 p . m . W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y In t h r o u g h 18 in t h e U t o p i a T h e a t r e , E d u c a t i o n A n n e x F50. U T tick et cost is S4. C all 46^-^864 for r e s e r v a t i o n s . a n d N o v . T he UT D ep artm ent o f M usic w ill p r e s e n t t h e U T 1 r o m b o n e C h o i r at 8:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in B ates R e ­ cital H a ll. F ree. T he UT D ep artm ent o f M usic will p r e s e n t O p e r a S c e n e s a t 8 p . m . T h u r s d a y in B. I d e n P a v n e T h e a t r e . F ree. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS T h e C e n te r for M i d d l e Eastern S t u d i e s will p r e s e n t a l e c t u r e bv S h e r m a n J a c k s o n , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s ­ titled " T h e M u f ti vs. s o r , A ra b ic , M e d i e v a l M u s l i m S o c ie ty : A l-Q a ra - fi's T en l ip s to t h e J u r i s c o n s u l t a s p a r t o f t h e C o l l o q u i u m L e c t u r e S e ­ ries a t 3:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in D o r o ­ t h y G e b a u e r S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s B u il d ­ i n g 3 .10 2 . T h e Harry R a n s o m H u m a n i t i e s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r , t h e D e p a r t m e n t of E n g l i s h a n d t h e W o m e n ' s S t u d i e s R e s e a r c h S e m i n a r s will s p o n s o r a l e c t u r e b y B r a d f o r d M u d g e , U n i v e r ­ si ty of C o l o r a d o , D e n v e r , titled " G o t h i c N o v e l s a n d t h e F e m i n i z a ­ tio n o f P o p u l a r C u l t u r e at 4 p . m . T h u r s d a y t h e H a r r s R a n s o m in C e n t e r T o m L e a s R o o m . G e r m a n ic L a n g u a g e s w i l l s p o n ­ s o r a l e c t u r e b y Birgit R a u s i n g titled "R ilk e : a P o e t s R e a d i n g of W o r k s of A rt in E .P. S c h o c h B u i l d i n g 4.104. a t 4 p . m . T h u r s d a v T h e H i ll e l H o u s e w i l l s p o n s o r a l e c t u r e b v L u c y K a tz ti tl e d " T h e S t o ­ ry o f a V i c t i m " at 8 p . m . T h u r s d a y B u r d i n e H all 106 a s p a r t ot H o l o ­ c a u s t A w a r e n e s s W e e k . SHORT COURSES ___ T h e H e a lth E d u c a tio n D e p a r t ­ m e n t of t h e S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r i" o f f e r i n g a C h o l e s t e r o l R e d u c t i o n C o u n s e l i n g W o r k s h o p to 2:30 p . m . T h u r s d a v . F o r m o r e i n f o r ­ m a t i o n , call 471 -u252. f r o m 1 OTHER D e lt a S ig m a T h eta a n d A lp h a K a p p a A l p h a s o r o r i t i e s will s p o n s o r a n e m e r g e n c y re lie f d r i v e in c o n ­ t h e A m e r i c a n R ed j u n c t i o n w i t h C r o ^ s a n d t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y fr o m 10 a . m . to 3 p . m . t h r o u g h W e d n e s ­ d a y in f r o n t o f B e a u f o r d H . J e s te r C e n t e r . D o n a t e m o n e v a n d c l o t h e s f o r v i c t i m s of H u r r i c a n e H u g o a n d t h e r e c e n t e a r t h q u a k e in S a n F r a n ­ c isc o . T he Texas In terco lleg ia te E q ues­ trian T eam h a s th ree o p e n i n g s fo r in te r e ste d riders o f a n y le v e l. M u s t b e w ill in g to c o m m it im m e d ia t e ly . For m o r e in f o r m a tio n , call Barbara or Kristi at 445-6264. T he Learning S k ills C enter w ill h o l d r e g i s t r a t i o n for s p e e d r e a d i n g t o 4:45 p . m . c l a s s e s fr o m 4 a . m . t h r o u g h M o n d a y in B e a u f o r d H. J e s t e r C e n t e r 332A . F o r m o r e i n f o r ­ m a t i o n , call 4~ 1-3614. T h e C a m p u s E n te r ta i n m e n t C o m ­ m i t t e e will p r e s e n t B lack A r ts A live f r o m 8 p . m . to m i d n i g h t T h u r s d a y in t h e T e x a s U n i o n B u i l d i n g Ball­ r o o m M a r s h a l l L e e k will b e t h e DJ. A lp h a C h i w i l l h o s t m i d n i g h t m a d n e s s f r o m 12:30 to 3 a . m . F rid a y at M a l i b u G r a n d Prix, 7*417 IH 35 X . All m e m b e r s c a n p l a y v i d e o g a m e s a n d driv e t h e c a r s to r tre e . T h e S t e v e B ik o C o m m i t t e e w i l l g a t h e r at 5:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y at Citv C o u n c i l C h a m b e r s , 301 VV. S e c o n d to r a p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n t h e A u s ­ St. ti n A n t i - A p a r t h e i d O r d i n a n c e . All m e m b e r s a n d p e r s o n s o p p o s e d to a p a r t h e i d a r e u r g e d to p a r t i c i p a t e . T h e M e c h a n ic a l E n g i n e e r i n g D e ­ p a r t m e n t will s p o n s o r a fic tio n r e a d ­ in g w i t h A lle n W ie r , n o v e li s t a n d D o b i e - P a i s a n o F e ll o w , at 4 p . m . T h u r s d a v in C h e m i c a l a n d P e t r o l e ­ u m E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g 2.204. T e x a s N la tc h m a te s w i l l h a v e t r y o u t s . A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e a v a il a b le in L. T h e o B e l l m o n t H all 220 a n d a r e d u e 1 u e s d a v b e f o r e 5 p .m . The U n i v e r s i t y C h e s s C lu b a n ­ n o u n c e ^ t h a t t h e s e c o n d r o u n d ot t h e A u s t i n ln tra c itv C h e s s C h a m p i ­ o n s h i p will b e g i n a t 7 p . m . r h u r s ­ dav in 1 r n e s t C o c k r e ll Jr H all 1.214. F ntrv fee is $6 L’S F C r a t e d S tu d e n t s for C h rist w i l l h a v e Bible talk f r o m 7 t o 8 p . m . T h u r s d a v in C a l h o u n 1 lall 21. at t h e T he U1 T e n n is C lu b w i l l h o s t the Fall O p e n T e n n is T o u r n a m e n t Nov 10-12 I n t r a m u r a l T e n n is C o u r t s . 1 h e div i s io n s ot plav will b e m e n s s i n g l e s A-B-C w o m e n ' s ' a n ­ g le" \ - B , m e n s ' a n d w o m e n ' s d o u ­ b le " A-B a n d m i x e d d o u b l e s A n y ­ o n e i n t e r e s t e d in p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e t o u r n a m e n t mav s i g n u p in G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m 33 R e g i s t r a t i o n is tr e e f o r all L I T e n n is C l u b m e m b e r s . 1 ntrv f e e toi n o n - m e m b e r s is So for t h e first e v e n t a n d $4 fo r e a c h a d d i ­ tio n a l e v e n t R e g i s t r a t i o n d e a d l i n e is \ o v 8 S t u d e n t \ o 1 u n t e e r S e r v i c e s n e e d " v o l u n t e e r s : ■ l o i n t e r a c t w i t h e ld e rlv c lie n ts , o n e - o n - o n e a n d w i t h p l a n n e d r e c r e ­ a t i o n a l a n d social activ ities ■ To t y p e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e to S ta t e l e g i s l a t o r s a n d officia ls fo r civ il liti­ g a n t " a n d g r o u p s 1 o r m o r e i n f o r ­ m a t i o n , call 171 - 7065 K. Kat /you v' Coo Coo Vou ss a L l c all mu a CüCLúO COP -jy C o C C ooC oo '?} Her Winning Way by Herriman T WAS KtCSr I W h o CALLPO XX) A Coccoo — M O / N o r I. t o r 1 IT V o t TU toy -toy ÜYY U ____ IGAIAY2 to o jsr ' Wltó O p l > — - „ WITH H/5 yPHyi*lLOQUI5/ii1 Hou M H DID l > PftoM Noyu o n - o p ~7h& ’¿AVW 15 R A iS P D r 0 N & A o u t b ’ , Hi) [XXV BU U P O F A T 41 V N A T T i i ^ , ^ p w lokjo A s U v s k t f tic e c iu iS M AVOIDS. i l S e U f h T I ' M DID] AiOT- c r 1 I'M INNO CttjTt , I " J A p . A T if a * z> < LU Q Z> GC I - > d c c < o > - CD u 3 w C o o O THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, November 9,1989 Page 19 ACROSS 1 Figure 6 Experts 10 Sallow 14 Cyrus or Timothy — 15 Mideast land 16 Paris pals 17 Emblem 18 Jap an ese ship name 19 Rummies 20 Grow molars 22 Delight 24 Cluster 26 Makes fast 27 Aided 31 Kind of cod e 32 Bell 33 Enjoyed 35 Bed 38 Volume 39 Not tangy 40 Card gam e 41 Spring 42 Holmes' creator 43 Charmer 44 Method 45 Drastically 47 Grid squad 51 Subsist 52 A m asses 54 Annoy 58 Of a time 59 Honolulu’s island 61 Poker ploy 62 Pinnacle 63 Well versed in 6 4 65 Requisite on ce PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED c U E D C A L F S H A M E A L 1 T P O N E T E N E T 0 B O E s L O m o lO W N T H E P A C E T E N ■ E R E A 1 C E M A N ■ a E P A R □□a M E L 0 N S A oT A p T L A 2 G I S T T 1 M a I T S B 1 K E a C H 0 R A L E S a E C E a a N OT A a T A 1 D T i A R A B A N G S E R 1 S T E E S a E R F U 1 E G E S □ G T o . L D A S M c PL H U S E L A H p 1 E R A L p i E N S, A L E HJA N D N X L£ E S S 1 A M 66 Head: Fr. 67 “ pray” DOWN 1 Denomination 2 Swift mammal 3 T o : ideally 4 R ace deadline 5 Show fervor 6 Objective 7 Reno seven 8 N obles 9 P ressed 10 Skip 11 Love affair 12 Capacity unit: Brit. 13 Letters 21 Newt 23 Biting 25 The BBC 27 A hormone 28 '‘Away!” 29 Fool 30 T elephones 34 Genuflect 35 Be concerned 36 USSR city 37 — Curtis 39 BSA m em ber 40 Bargain event 42 G erm an’s neighbor 43 S om e 44 Gushed 46 Big shot 47 Water body 48 Impetus 49 Blaze 50 Day's march 53 Ammo 55 Joust 56 Isaac’s son 57 S te ep s 60 One. Fr. 11-9-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate B/LIY BOV! I HEARD THE NEWS FROM MISS NICKIB ' I ’M 5 0 0 0 SORRY YOU'RE s t i l t APOiCW P 70 NICOTINE1 (CHAT A BIZARRE TURN OF EVENTS! I MEAN, HERE'S THE NATIONS DRUG O A R (MRSE&NG A MULTI-BIUION-POUAR EFFORT TO PREVENT PEOPLE FROM USING DANGEROUS DRUGS... , (CHILE BACK IN HIS OFFICE, HE SPENDS ALL PAY CHOMPING ON AN ALKALOID SO POISONOUS ITS COMMONLY USED AS INSECTICIDE! I BEG YOUR PARPON > 0H - SORRY, MISS NICKIB. 1 PIPNT MEAN YOU PERSONALLY., THE FUSCO BROTHERS BY J.C . DUFFY TCffiTW/ T H & e e L IT T L E W O R LD S " HiOh Concept tClLL ~XSTTTlEf iTTT" Ho coNCePT Page 20 Thursday, November 9,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN 50cr Manufacturer's Coupon Williams tackles political rigors Associated Press M,6KT^'AMA C IN C IN N A T I — Cincinnati Ben- gals linebacker Reggie Williams sa- coring his election to Cit\ Council said Wednesday he’s leaving the door open to a full time career in politics when he retires from the NFL at the end of the season. Save 500 on your next purchase of Beef or Chicken Fajita Feast TAKE THIS TO YOUR GROCER NOW. TO GROCtR You ee«#hartz«d aeojf agrYBredeen e#oouponk* 50c 3us OS lor fwdfcig tx p u d va a o t m tf Hawk PfowtRsor) P»oducr t*'»ttácuMom «ir*B you Wa «4 pay you SOI pka OH handing <*■.»ga lor aacr oI Be soupors -adeimad r aooordanoawfiBaaaHrmt. Couponapracamaotvou^outadaaganoaa.aotfiaranw raaI d a t u m at our machandaa, «4 not be honored and mh oaoana *o«J «han to praaamad Tha'ooraunw mot pay any u r n a* nvcdvad To ottar payment tend b NtfKHwfc, 1120 SHELBY U N E AUSTIN, "IX A S 78745 ) This coupon w not m t o r j t t * . and is *o<5 d azad ¡censed, r « tic M , or M o r e * prO tO M by la* Exp 1 13 90 Daily Texan N FL "The first reaction is that the fa­ tigue can finallv set in,” said W il­ liams, who went to a council meet­ ing but didn't have to practice Wednesday because the Bengals don't play again until they face the Houston Oilers on Monday night. It's literally been months of continuous attention to detail ... addressing a number of different communities and being accessible, along with the rigors of an NFI season. "But I m extremeh pleased and very satified about the accomplishment — a shared accomplishment with a great staff and hundreds of volunteers. ' |50« Williams finished fourth among the 20 Citv Council candidates, ahead of four veteran council members and a former U.S. district attorney. The top nine vote- getters got City Council seats. Williams, whose entire 14-year NFL career has been with the Bengals, maintained that it was his communi­ ty service, not his name recognition from football, that drew the votes. The fact that we had just lost a terrible game, gotten drilled a couple of days before the election ... it defi­ nitely didn't help the election being a Bengal,” W il­ liams said of Sunday's 28-7 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders. "Being 5-4 nullified anv advantage of being a Bengal.” Williams, 35, was appointed to a vacancy on the council 17 months ago. But he found it much more satistving being elected bv the public to a full two-year term. 5 ou never really consider yourself a legitimate legis­ lator until you ve earned it, Williams said. T guess it's like a rookie high draft choice that's just given a job. Until they've been to an actual N FL game, thev haven't earned the position.” \bu ll Enjoy Our Harvest Of Everyday Low Prices! F R E S H Boneless Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Choice Steakhouse Beef. Family Pack. Limit-2, Please Additionals At * 1.47 Lb. S A V E H-E-B Softee White Sandwich Bread Thin Or Extra Thin Sliced 24 Ounce Uutl Limit-3 Total, Please 3a T I ' m F R E S H H-E-B Split Fryer Breasts________ Grade A Dinner Pack $149 A Lb. m S A V E Coke, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Classic, Sprite Or Diet Sprite 2 Liter Bottle. Limit-4 Total. 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Rams Rtce S F Monk Wash Sharpe G B S a r je 'f Was* Ramr. ari j p Came- T 3 Megger- Att Com Yds TD tnt 3 ’ 49 1925 '4 172 2163 13 8 194 2602 18 115 1560 9 150 1863 6 163 2219 15 157 2192 14 162 2004 14 148 -946 14 105 1383 11 216 26- 320 190 259 287 28i 295 2? 4 201 ’6É 206 *3’ '60 '55 *69 ’ 58 806 4 6 Att Yds Avg LG TD 53 8 46 36 31 58 69b 3 4 68P 5 3 669 4 2 627 4 0 616 3 6 574 3 6 566 4 5 458 3 8 25 8 LG TD Rushers Receivers NO Yds Avg 62 778 12 5 55 983 179 48 962 20 0 48 684 14,3 47 793 16 9 46 630 13 7 44 372 8 5 43 666 155 42 691 16 5 39 542 139 39 393 10 1 NO Yds Avg t3 4 161 ' ' 203 22 261 12 118 27 256 I t 9 9 8 9 4 92 9 0 Punt Returners LG TD Kickofl Returners NO Yds Avg LG 24 6 21 9 2i 8 13 280 21 TD 1 0 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN FOO TBALL C O N FEREN CE Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int * 651 168 ■ Br et 186 2306 '30 *645 173 1958 103 1282 179 M8 13 156 3 ' 5 Rushers 1 Ra der 7S *J £ ams sea aughter C • . Receivers Att Yds Avg 936 745 4,6 721 5 8 693 4 3 530 4 0 467 ’ 4 460 3 3 390 3 3 377 3 6 360 3 6 63 ’ 39 119 LG TD 59 8 38 4 65 4 21 4 40 6 92 4 35 4 21 2 43 4 NO Yds Avg 53 803 15 2 46 623 13 5 4? 68’ *fi 4 -■ 409 : 61 560 16¿ 505 * 4 9 LG TD 78 5 32 68 25 97 50 74 64 48 65 Puní Returners NO Yds Avg LG TD verdi' Me \* 10 5 95 9 2 6 3 82 49 49 20 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LG TD 9- ' 1 0 > 0 I 0 ¡ 0 V-\ Vt.imr N Kickoff Returners NO Yds Avg ? H : 18 6’ 594 2 5 1 M 9 24 309 23l Shaw Continued from page 13 rather than a s a breast stroker nr in- dividual medlevist,” he said. Shaw savs she just started to branch out in her training because T had no choice. I was injured for a while and I couldn't swim breast stroke." So now the American record- the 200-meter breast in holder stroke is also a middle-distance freest vler. I he fact that Shaw is now able to contribute in dual meets in at least six ev ents means the team is a lot more flexible. As opposed to last year's predictable lineup, this year's team makes it tough for opponents to prepare for dual meets with Tex­ as. Sophomore Julie Cooper concurs with this assessment. "She's very versatile. Put her in anything and she'll do great. She's been injured so much, and still she's an ama/.ing swimmer." Schubert said the main thing about Amv is that a s a freshman she has taken a major leadership role. She s raced well. She's not only done a lot to build her confidence, she's done a lot to build the team's confidence." As Shaw says, it may be too early to say whether she has a favorite event, but by season's end she'll be able to choose from the 2(X>- and 500-vard freestyles, the 100- and 200-vard breast strokes and the 200- and 400 individual medleys. It w a s a big thrill tor Schubert when Shaw decided to attend Tex­ as. He savs he "never really felt i omfortable or took her tor granted” even though he had coached her successfully in the past. Shaw decided on lexas because she knew Schubert, the academic atmosphere and because Texas "has the best overall swimming program. I've been looking at Texas since 1 was a freshman in high school.” Lor the next tour years, lexas swimming tans will he watching Shaw s perform ances, w hich promise to be outstanding. The Longhorn Invitational will take place at the Swim Center and will include three sessions — Friday at b p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Competitors include LC LA , South Carolina, SMU, Texas A&M, and the University of Hous­ ton. Also this weekend, the Texas men's swimming team travels to California for dual meets with the University of California Friday and Stanford Saturday.