I " ' " D a il y T exa n in runoff Eisenberg i Scarborough, The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Vol.84, No. 113 „ Thursday, March 7,1985 25$ 1 By MARK HORVIT and ELLEN WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff For the second year in a row , Scott Scarborough, a business sen ­ ior, is in a runoff for the Students' Association presidency — this time facing Jeff Eisenberg, a business junior. c a n d i d a t e s . Scarborough received 42 .2 per­ cent of the vote for the four regis­ E is e n b e r g te r e d received 25.4 percent. The tw o will square off in a runoff election M arch 21, sharing the ballot with a referen­ dum on w hether th’e University should stock suicide pills in case of a nuclear w ar. But the sp onsor of the suicide pill referendum , physics graduate stu­ dent Bernard Roth, lost the presi­ dential race with 18.7 p ercent of the vote. So did Pat Shannon, a g ov ern ­ ment junior, with 13.7 percent. ■ Student Senate election results _____________________ Page 7 Jane Perelm an, a com m unications senior, sw ept the vice presidential race against David Gallo, a second- year law student, with 65 percent to Gallo's 35 percent. Referendum O ne passed with 3,104 votes for and 1,445 votes against. The referendum will create a $20 per sem ester fee to build a new recreational sports facility. Referendum Tw o lost, with 2,939 votes against and 1,425 votes for. re fe re n d u m w o u ld h av e T he revised the Students' Association C onstitution to low er the required 2 .5 grade point average for Student Senate candidates. But of a total of 5,581 ballots cast, only 4 ,7 3 4 were valid. The ballots of those students who had marked their identifying data those who had incorrectly and voted for senate candidates in more than one college w ere throw n out "A ll of (the votes) should be counted and are going to be cou nt­ e d ," Gallo said "B y all logic, some of those votes might have been tor m e. And my interest is to see that ev ery on e's vote is co u n te d ." Betsy Culp, a judicial com m is­ sioner, said after looking at many of the discounted ballots, she did not think they appeared to be "p arti­ s a n ." The Judicial C om m ission tried to correct those ballots in which stu­ d ents had not bubbled in their data, Culp said. Ballots that w ere thrown ou t were run through the com puter tw ice. Roth said he w as disappointed with the turnout for the election. "I w as hoping for a larger turnout of students w ho d on't like the cliquish attitude of the Students' Associa­ tio n ," he said. "It's still cliquish be- cau se they w ere able to turn out the vote Until that ch an g es, the stu­ d en ts will continu e to be alie n a te d ." R oth said he will end orse neither Eisenberg or Scarborough. Sh an n o n could not be reached for com m ent Scarborough the stud ents said w ho voted for Roth probably will not vote agam , w hile Sh a n n o n 's con stitu en cy "is up in the a ir ." With G allo cut from the ticket, the Scar­ b orou gh/i .alio posters will be cut in half, Scarborough said. Both Eisenberg and Scarborough predict voter turnout will be low for the election . E isenberg said his cam ­ paign for the runoff would stick to the sam e issues and hope for the sam e support. Perelm an said she was excited ab ou t her victory. "S tu d e n ts voted for q u alific-tio n s and experience and w e're going to have a great y e a r ," she said. Jeff Eisenberg ... finished sec­ ond in voting for Students’ As­ sociation president. Music hath charms led a* Scott Scarborough presidential candidates with 42 percent of the vote. ... Reagan vetoes farm bill U nited Press International W A SH IN G T O N — P resid en t Reagan vetoed a farm debt relief bill W edn esd ay, d ism issin g the m ea­ sure a s a "m a ssiv e new b ailou t" in­ spired by partisan politics In a statem en t delivered before a throng of reporters and p hotogra­ phers in the Oval O ffice, Reagan said hard -p ressed f a r m e r s deserve our sym p ath y and ou r supp ort, but insisted su fficient action has been taken to ease th e credit crunch in the Farm Belt. R eagan, defying w arnin gs that full-scale partisan w ar lies ahead in the battle over farm aid, delivered the first veto of his second term in a public cerem ony offered for nation­ al television broadcast Reagan contend ed the m easure "w o u ld not oelp farm ers and, by ru nn in g contrary to his plans to slash back g ov ernm en t spending w ould run up the budget deficit He suggested political m otives w ere behind its p assage and "aid he objected to the m easure being at­ tached to a $173 million African fam ine relief bill ' I certainly don ; think that tying this to a bill on food aid to the starv­ ing people in Africa w as the w ay to go he said Senate M ajority Lead­ er Robert D ole has said the Sen ate is prepared to take up th e fam ine m ea­ sure sep arately and quickly Earlier W ed n esd ay D em ocrats held a nock signing cerem ony tor the bill on Capitol Hill and vowed that R eagar s refusal to support aid farm ers could to credit strapped lead to full-scale partisan w ar said, R eagan, reading Ins typew ritten statem ent from note-sized station­ ers lust as your fam ilies d on't have a blank ch eck for w hat­ ever vour need s may be, neither can and that m eans tax­ g ov ernm ent bail out every payers farm er hopelessly in debt o r ev< rv bank that made im prudent or speculative loan-- The president was it ease a^ he an n o u n ced his intention to veto the bill Terry Hicks, a non-student, rests his head on his guitar He was enjoying the weather while snoozing on the University s South Mall Wednesday. Austin weather is expected to contin­ ue to be partly cloudy, with a slight chance of rain Thursday morning The temperature is expected to rise into the mid-70s by Thursday afternoon. Review panel recommends Mullen prosecution By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan Staff The A ustin E thics Review C om m ission d e­ cided W ed n esd ay that M ayor Ron M ullen should be prosecu ted on a charge of violating the conflict of in terest provision of the city Ethics Code The com m ission , by a 3-2 vote, decided there w as en ou gh ev id en ce against M ullen to merit pro secu tio n by the city attorney. At press tim e, the com m ission w as d ebating w h eth er to recom m end that the city appoint a special p ro secu tor for the case. City A ttorn ey Paul Isham said he had not decided if he will prosecu te M ullen. If found guilty, M ullen could be fined $200, but not rem oved from office. T h e hearing w as sparked by a citizen com ­ plaint charging M ullen had been in a conflict of in terest w h en he voted to put Proposition 3 on the Jan 19 election ballot. Proposition 3, had it p assed , w ould have placed an east- w est roadw ay near Tow n Lake. David O rr, a UT biology ju n ior, said M ul­ len w as in a conflict of in terest becau se he partially ow ned land near the proposed road­ way. The located near W est First land Street and Lam ar Boulevard. is T he E thics C od e prohibits elected officials from voting on or d iscu ssing issu es before the council in w hich they have a direct or indirect financial interest. The central q u estion w as w h eth er M u llen's vote would affect his financial interest in the 15-story building planned for the location M u llen 's atto rn ey , Jo hn Barrett, said M ul­ len had not been in a conflict of interest b e­ cau se he w as not votin g on the road, but on w h eth er to take the issue to the people. "H e voted for participatory d em o cracy ," Barrett said. But Jean D ahlqu ist, Ethics Review C o m m is­ sion chairw om an, said the vote w as a n eces­ sary step to get the road built. Joe Turner, O rr's attorney said Mullen was asking the com m ission to m ake an exception for him . "W h a t h e's asking is to create a legal lo o p h o le ," T u rn er said to create a loophole for him "H e w ants y o u Barrett rep eated ly attem pted to argue that O rr's com p lain t w as politically m otivated b\ Brad W iew el, w ho helped O rr write his am ended com p lain t. W iewel lost a race for the state H ou se of R ep resentatives against Lena G u ererro , w ho m anaged M u llen's last cam paign. But Barrett was rebuffed by the com m is­ sion. "M o tiv a tio n is not an issue C o m m is sioner Alicia M itchell said Parimutuel betting defeated At a Glance By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff A bill legalizing parim utuel gam bling on horses in T exas w as resoun dingly defeated in the state H ou se of R ep resen tatives W ed n es­ d ay, largely b ecau se of a squabble betw een black rep resen tativ es and conservative legis­ lators over a m inority affirm ative action provi­ sion in the bill. A fter alm ost four hours of debate revolving m ainly around am en d m en ts to the bill, repre­ sentatives voted 9 5 - 5 2 to kill the bill, s u rp r is ­ ing legislators on both sides of the issue. Both op pon en ts and proponents of legal­ ized parim utuel gam bling had predicted a close vote, since a similar bill failed by only tw o votes during the 19 83 session. The bill's defeat w as helped in large part by a disagreem ent betw een the legislative black cau cu s and conservative representatives. * The conservatives objected to a provision in the bill requiring 15 percent of track ow n er­ ship and construction con tracts to be reserved for m inorities. M em bers of the black caucus w ere dissatisfied with the bill because they felt the affirm ative action policy was not strong enough to gu aran tee adequate m inori­ ty representation in the industry. Black representatives also were displeased the bill did not funnel som e of the state's windfall from gam bling for aid to needy chil­ d ren , a provision in the 1983 parim utuel bill. A w ide m argin of defeat w as virtually as­ s u r e d w hen a large p ercentage of both groups voted against the bill. T h e bill's sp o n so r, Rep. H ugo Berlanga, D- C o rp u s C h risti, said he w as surprised by the large nu m ber of votes against the bill. He said m ost of the blam e for the bill's d efeat could be placed on the affirm ative action provision. Berlanga said he was d isappointed with H ou se m em bers w ho voted to d efeat an am en d m en t that would have repealed the provision, and then voted to kill the entire bill. Rep. G ary T h o m p so n , D -A bilene, w ho had m ade a m otion at the b eginning of the debate to table the bill, agreed the d isag reem en t b e ­ tw een the black rep resen tativ es and the co n ­ servatives doom ed the bill. "T h e y d id n 't please eith er of the two ex­ trem es on that is s u e ,” he said. "M a n y of the am en d m en ts w eren 't really that im portant. A ffirm ative action was probably the pivotal is s u e ." Both B erlanga and H ou se Sp eaker Gib Lew ­ is said th e bill's ov erw helm ing defeat has doom ed an y ch an ce of legalizing parim utuel gam bling d uring this session . " I t would be very unw ise for the Sen ate to even take it u p ," Lew is said. " I t 's a dead iss u e ." But the S e n ate sp on so r of a sim ilar bill said he will try a "reg ro u p in g tactic" to garner en ou g h supp ort for passage of his bill, which d oes not contain an affirm ative action provi­ sion. Sen . O .H . " I k e " H arris, R-D allas, said he will con sid er several op tions to m ake his bill acceptable to the H ou se, such as attach ing the legislation to a sim ilar parim utuel bill for grey h ou n d racing. World & Nation Senate committee rebuffs Reagan budget — The Senate Budget Committee, delivering new blows to President Reagans budget-cutting plans, agreed Wednesday to support the federal Export-lmport Bank and continue to fill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Page 4 University High-schoot students have to hit the books or hit the bench — More than 35 percent of Texas high-school students, or about 200,000 people, may not participate in extracurricular activities because they are flunking at least one course, according to figures compiled by the Page 9 Texas Education Agency W eather Take the um brella just in case — The forecast for Austin and vicinity Thursday calls for occasional drizzles in the morning, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon, with a high in the low 70s and southeastly winds at 10-15 Page 19 mph. Index Around Campus . 1 9 Comics..........................19 Crossword................ 19 Editorials........................ 2 11 S p o rts................... State & Local 8 University..................... 6 World & Nation.............. 4 Kidnapped found dead DEA agent in Mexico U nited Press International The beaten M E X IC O CUT bound bod ies of tw o m en diseox ered at a ranch have been positiveh identified as th o se of kidnapped U .S . D rug E nforcem ent A gent En­ rique C am arena Salazar and a M exi­ can pilot, the I S Em bassy said W ed n esd ay C am aren a, a M exican-born L S citizen, and his friend, A lfredo Z a­ vala A velar, a pilot tor the M exican g ov ern m en t and the D1 A, w ere kidnapped w ithin hours of eat h oth er Feb. 7 in G uadalajara m the neighboring state of Jalisco "T h e bod ies have been positively identified as those of Cam arena and Z a v ala ," a U .S. Embassx s p o k e s ­ man said in a telep hone interview with U nited Press International He said U S A m bassad or John G avin would issue a statem ent and add details The M exican federal a t­ torney general also called a press co n feren ce 300 m ile s northw est of M exico C ity, w here the bodies w ere taken in G u adalajara, In W ash in gton , W hite H ouse sp ok esm an l arrv Sp eak es called the n ew s tragic, but said it would not ch a n g e relations betw een the I mt- ed States and M exico A p easant d iscovered the bod ies, stuffed in plastic bags late I uesday on th e o u ts k irts ot FI M areno ranch 240 m iles w est of M exico City in the w estern state ot Vlichoacan. The ranch was sh oo t-ou t Satu rd ay su sp ected drug M exican police ag en t w ere killed the scen e of a in w hich five traffickers and a The bod ies found tied at the an k les and wrists w ere taken from the ranch to the civilian hospi­ tal of Zam ora, 210 miles w est of M exico C íty tor identification. Maria G u adalup e Ruiz, rep resen t­ ative of the M ichoacan attorney general in Z am ora, said in a tele­ p h o n e interview the bodies show ed sign s of severe beating and w ere cut in several places bv what appeared to be a knife She said there w ere no sig ns of bullet w ounds. Ruiz w ho tiled an official report after view ing the bod ies at the Z a­ mora hospital, said the m en had been dead for 20 to 25 davs. Ruiz sa id peasant A ntonio N avar­ ro found the bodies 30(1 yard s from a highw ay on the ou tskirts of El M aren o ranch near the tow n of La A n gostura Editorials Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday. March 7, 1985 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Arms negotiations: two views Arms control has yielded small returns The choice of courage A w Firing Line ZA ' wm ■ I , V ie w p o in t Protect underdog F inancial disclosure is such a bother som etim es. You have to fill out a form and'everything. Why should a group that h appens to be a political ac­ tion committee have to go to the trouble? Because the Election Code requires political action com ­ mittees to do it. That's why it's so hard to understand why the Judicial Com m ission ruled M onday that al­ though Students for Intramural/Recreational Sports Facili­ ties is a legitimate political action committee, it doesn't have to file financial disclosure forms. Michele Shriro, chairwoman of the Judicial Com m is­ sion, said the com m ission ruled three w eeks ago that SIRF did not have to fill out disclosure forms, and it therefore could not overturn its ruling now. Actually, the decision should have been overturned; three w eeks ago, SIRF had violated the Election Code by not registering as a political action committee in spite of its active cam ­ paigning for Referendum One. Because the commission determ ined M onday that the group is in fact a political action committee, there is no reason the commission should be held to a decision that clearly has become out­ dated. Shriro also said the disclosure statem ents are required for PA Cs because most groups support political candi­ dates, who are limited in the am ount they are allowed to spend. However, she said SIRF is exempt from spending limits because it supports a referendum rather than a can­ didate. To clear things up, the Election Code should be am ended to require spending limits on referendum cam­ paigns as well as political candidates. Such an am end­ ment would help guarantee a fair chance for the under­ dog who may have limited funds available. But spending limits aside, the Election Code requires all political action committees to file financial disclosure forms regardless of whether they support candidates or referendum s. Like any other background information on political cam paigns, financial disclosure records must be available to concerned voters to allow them to make an informed choice at the voting booth. Neither cam paigns nor politi­ cal action committees should feel threatened by people who want to know how much money they are spending or where they got the money. There's nothing unreason­ able about requiring a cam paign group to lay its cards on the table. Students for Intramural/Recreational Sports Facilities has spent nearly $3,000 on display advertising in The Daily Texan, but group president Q uartus G raves declin­ ed to discu ss advertising expenses and referred to the grou p's funding sources only a s "private d o n o rs." This should not be a reason to suspect the group of w rongdo­ ing, as there is no evidence to suggest that the group has anything to hide. But voters should know where they are getting their money. Either SIRF is a political action committee that therefore has to file a financial disclosure statem ent, or it has no bu sin ess cam paigning for a referendum item in the first place. The code should be am ended to clarify financial disclosure rules for future referendum s, and future com­ m issions should be able to reverse bad decisions. — David Nat her Politics not moral A t a time when the Legislature is wrestling over such trivialities as the state budget, a water plan, prison reform, mental health care and higher ed ­ ucation funding, state Sen. Bill Sarpalius has m anaged to address one of the real issues facing the state. Sarpalius introduced a bill last week that would prohi­ bit any state official from hiring anyone with whom he or she "coh abitates." This was defined as living with "a n ­ other adult of the opposite sex in a relationship that resembles a husband-and-w ife relationship." Oh my. Why the sudden interest in state officials' private lives? Well, Sarpalius happens to be considering running against Texas Agricultural Com m issioner Jim Hightower in the next election. Hightower happens to live with a woman who works for the Agricultural Department. She is H ightow er's assistant comm issioner for marketing and agricultural developm ent and earns only $1 a year in a job that normally pavs $56,5(X). Sarpalius isn't trying to force the state to invade peo­ ple's private lives because he wants a moral Texas. He is sponsoring the invasion for the most repugnant of rea­ sons — his own political gains. But regardless of Mr. Bill's motives, state lawmakers should have enough sense to reject his legislation. Coha­ bitation has become deeply engrained in American soci­ ety as a relationship option. The 1980 C ensus even in­ cluded a category for Persons of the O pposite Sex Sharing Living Quarters, "P O SS L Q ." And if two people are doing their jobs, why should anyone care if they live together, especially when one is working on a volunteer b a sis7 O ne can only hope that the Legislature will see Sarpal­ ius' plan as nothing more than a political farce and sends the bill to som e subcommittee to die Ron Muller Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau ART YOU KIPPING7 f 6LAP YOU IMOULPNThAVG COULPMAKE MfSSEP THIS FOR Í1 IT IN, JIM ANYTHING, QU/NCY! IP \ / / CANYOU BBUEUE UJE 60T ALL THESE P60PL6 IN The 5AMER00M7 PYLAN, HILLY JOEL, RAY CHARLES, CYNDt .BETTE MtPLER, MICHAEL JACKSON. HEY . ITS BRUCE! BRUCE IS HERE' \ m ece course, no, no, bruce MAN HJEC0ULPN7 FEWBERG.THE OOTHtSUHTHOUT COEfEEBOY! 'THE BOSS"< MAN, YTS BEEN A S K / . s another round of arm s ne­ gotiations begins in Geneva too many people are crying "give the talks a chance," while too few are examining the potential risks and returns of such efforts. Historically, "arm s control" has yielded precious little by way of sub­ stantial, accords. safety-enhancing successful arms-control "The only agreem ent I know of is the Rush-Ba- got Treaty of 1817, which demilitar­ ized the Great L ak es," said Eugene Rostow, former head of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarm am ent Agency. Expectations are certainly too high. What do we possibly risk by simply talking with the R ussians? We always risk forgetting that our government is entitled to the highest ground — mor­ ally, ethically or otherwise — whenev­ er dealing with the Soviet Union. Rel­ ative the United States is far less likely to launch an unprovoked first strike because our goals don't include world domination; theirs do. More tangibly, these talks place at risk the Strategic Defense Ini­ tiative (SDI) — "sta r w ars." to arms control, One member of a Soviet delegation touring the United States warned the Washington Post that the Soviet Un­ ion will not stand idly by if we push ahead with the SDL What will they do? The Russian general says his gov­ ernment will build more nuclear war­ heads. Who cares? Liberal factions argue endlessly against w eapons like the MX missile pleading "overkill," the theory that both sides have enough m egatonnage to wipe out the enem y many times over. Yet these sam e folks accept the good general's story as the most pow ­ erful argum ent against the SDI. Does a further accumulation of w arheads by the Soviet Union constitute a threat? I defer to Richard Perle, assistant secre­ tary of defense for international secur­ ity, quoted in National Review: "M ay­ be it did at one time, but there is a critical they have crossed it. Now that they have, there is no point in worrying. They already have more w arheads than they can possibly use. If they go on building up their nuclear forces they will only be im posing an ever-increasing burden on th em selves." Incidentally, the perceived arms race is not much of a race. Over the past 20 years we have reduced our arsenal by about 8,000 w arheads while Russia has continued its buildup, achieving a net gain of around 16,000. They now have more than we do. Build away, com rades. threshold and Still, the general's remarks frame these negotiations well: the Russians are after the SDL The current propa­ ganda drive against America's evil obody expects anything to happen when the United States and the Soviet Union meet in Geneva next week to discuss nuclear w eapons. Since the talks were announced in January, the only world leader w ho's expressed even caution­ ary optimism about the talks has been Soviet president Konstantin Chernen­ ko. That's hardly encouraging. For the most part, negotiators have limited them selves to polished, toned- down pessim ism and prayer. Non- gloomy forecasts are in short supply for good reason: the Reagan adm inis­ tration has adopted a pushy and hos­ tile position as suspicious as that of the Soviets. Reagan believes that tough-talk diplom acy has brought the Soviets down to their knees and back to Geneva — an assum ption that of­ fends the Soviets. The president will see in Geneva that the Soviets don't like being bullied and will refuse to give in easily to the Ego Empire. Arms-control specialists outside of the adminstration, including many former military leaders, believe that the Soviet Union has returned to the bargaining table because its leaders re­ alize the dangers of the arms race far outweigh the need for escalation. Be­ sides fueling global tension and insta­ bility, the arm s race acts as a political and economic albatross. The Soviets can't afford it any more than we can. Therefore the Soviets have good reason to bargain. George Kennan, a former U.S. am bassador to the Soviet Union, said last week that one of the reasons the Soviets are going to Gene­ va is that their continued abstention from negotiations "w a s being success­ fully exploited against them at the propaganda level." An equally interesting question is why the United States is going back to Geneva. For starters, Reagan finally saw the politically ugly results of his aggressive, undiplomatic approach. During the 1984 presidential cam­ paign, Reagan portrayed the United States as either superior to the Soviets ("Am erica is back") or as the under­ dog ("W e need to build up our de­ fen se"); his approach depended on his audience. When Walter Móndale started to gain points by portraying f would like to address a few r I would like to address a tew re­ marks to Platt's letter (Texan Mar. 4). As an individual who has spent much time, effort and money studying the topic, let me point out that m ost p sy ­ chologists write that gay people have about as much choice in their "prefer­ ence" as do non-gay people. The in­ formation is abundant, and I'm sure it is som ething Platt, being a finance m a­ jor, has studied diligently. it As a gay man, let me assure Platt that I did not wake up one morning and decide that it would be fun to have hom osexual feelings in a world that fears, hates and castigates any­ thing it doesn't understand or identify with. I have no doubt at all that I was bom gay and I think is fairly presum ptuous of Platt to stand on his heterosexual soapbox and to make judgm ents about som ething he obvi­ ously knows little or nothing about. I do not pretend to speak for all gay people, but only for myself — I do in­ deed have choices, but the gender of my affectional preference has never been one of them. Som e of the choices are: to remain in the closet, hating and torturing m yself (in essence, to agree with people like Platt) or to be true to myself and to the people around me or to be honest and refuse to take part in the simplistic naive lies of people like Platt; to decide for myself, in my own heart, just exactly who and what I am, instead of letting others decide to fight relentlessly for what I know to be right, and that if this upsets some people, then, ultimately, it is a prob­ lem they need to deal with. I rejoice that Platt did not wear jeans on Feb. 14 — this illustrates per­ fectly what the motivators of Jeans Day had in mind. But I w onder what kind of pants he did wear under the white robes and pointy hat? Jon Miller UT Staff No choice in who we are This is insane. Why does Robert Glenn Platt think I and millions of other gay people have purposely "ch osen " this lifestyle when we know gays are constantly being ridiculed, at­ tacked and m urdered? Does he think we eagerly "ch o se" this life when we know we're constantly refused jobs based only on who we sleep with. Does he think we prefer to be "objects of ridicule" when we know that every time we make love we're risking catching a deadly disease? But wait, let me think a minute: Having been raised in a purely hetero­ sexual family to live in a purely het­ erosexual world, and being subjected daily to the attitudes, violence, dis­ crimination and bigotry of the major part of the heterosexual populace-giv­ en a choice, yes, I think I'd choose homosexuality. Bill Jones RTF Rights are not conferred This letter is in response to Robert Platt's letter March 4. Mr. Platt says that because a person is not a member of a legitimate minority group, then they don't deserve to claim "equal rights" because I'm Caucasian. Obvi­ ously C aucasians are not a legitimate minority group in this country. There is a big difference between ridicule and withholding of rights. Mr. Platt used the example of dressing up as Cyndi Lauper and not being able to claim "equal rights" because som eone chose that m anner of dress. He is right. They don't have the right to dem and equal rights because of their clothes. They have the right be­ cause they are human. Sim ply because som eone m ade a choice that Mr. Platt doesn't agree with, then, by his line of thought, they aren't entitled to being treated as any other human. Mr. Platt is under the delusion that the color of your skin or your sexual preference is what entitles a person to claim equal rights. Equal rights are not som e banner head that each minority proudly claims as its "rig h t." It is merely a state of sim­ ple hum an decency. You are human and thus I will treat you as such, no matter what your pigment or sex drive says. Ian Hen so Government Birth a neglected right March 5, The Daily Texan ran an ed­ itorial encouraging civil rights activists to remain forever vigilant. Never has a Texan editorial been more timely. My only complaint is that the writers failed to mention the m ost critical civil rights issue of the 1980s — protecting the civil rights of the unborn. Speak­ ing as a former fetus, I don't believe we can ever be a truly progressive so­ ciety if we allow the "rig h t" to priva­ cy, a right that did not exist under our Constitution until 1973, to take preci- dence over the right to life. If taking the life of a fetus is pro­ gressive then our society is evolving toward that Darwin spoke of, not away from them. the primates Mike Thompson Jr. Government system com ponents, the first being a special radar station in direct violation of the ABM treaty to which they pay very service. (The United States has so far respected that agree­ ment.) And don't discount their prov­ en anti-satellite capability. loud lip An all-too-common American liber­ al-Soviet alliance asserts that a strate­ gic defense is destabilizing, that the shield is more dangerous than the spear. While liberals sincerely wish for nuclear arm s reductions, the Soviets certainly aren't paralyzed by fear of an imminent U.S. first strike should we deploy a system . They are calmly spending billions on civil defense, an endeavor the United States has largely ignored in deference to the Mutual A ssured Destruction doctrine — a the­ ory Andrei Gromyko has rejected. They are, also calmly, devising and constructing a system of their own. Who would you rather trust with the first SDI? Finally, if the Russians po­ first-strike worries, tentially have what of us today? While we argue over a paltry 21 MX m issiles the Soviet strategic nuclear force is becoming more first-strike capable, increasingly able to knock out our missiles in silo. So what are we doing in Geneva, and why is star wars on the table? Our presence is especially ironic in light of Reagan's disclosure of num erous So­ viet violations of past treaties. Hope springs eternal. But the strategic de­ fense m ust not be sacrificed for point­ less limits on the Soviet offensive buildup. Only m assive reductions can ever bring w eapons levels below that critical threshold where arm s talks might once again be meaningful. Only when the threat those w eapons pose is nullified will either side disarm. Only a strategic defense can nullify that t h r e a t . ______________________ _ Upshaw is a business senior. An all-too-common Amer­ ican liberal-Soviet alliance asserts that a strategic defense is destabilizing, the negotiating they dem anded star- w ars plot is unprecedented, but even more transparent is the Soviet presence at table. These eager peace keepers are the same ones who walked out on all pre­ vious arms talks. Their price to come back? First that NATO preem pt deploym ent of the in- termediate-range Pershing II. When President Reagan and NATO allies did not back dow n and deployment began in response to the m assive Sovi­ et deployment, the price changed. Now the Soviets dem and we put our strategic defense program "o n the table," a mere chip to be bargained away. The Soviets have thus dem on­ strated their frantic level of concern. If the SDI is not viable, why are the Soviets rabidly dem anding we scrap the program ? Is it a mere concidence that they have returned to the bar­ gaining table? Once again I point to the inherent diferences in our two sys­ tems. Are the Soviets negotiating out of the goodness of their hearts? Are they, as the late First Secrectary Leon­ id Brezhnev once asserted, striving to keep the "sh oreless cosmic ocean" free from the evils of war? Not likely. In reality the U .S.S.R . has already be­ gun construction of strategic defense J B Reagan continues to in­ sist that more missiles will guarantee more peace. It’s an interesting sort of math that defies logic: why build up arms while you’re preparing to reduce them? him as a warm onger, Reagan made overtures to the Soviets and met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro­ myko for a grand photo opportunity. It w as as if Reagan w as saying, "See, I care about peace." The change in his approach w as an obvious effort to show American allies and Democrats that he takes negotiations seriously. But does he? Rhetoric is no subsi- tute for action, and nothing indicates that Reagan is trying to get along with the Soviets. Too many events suggest otherwise: a huge defense budget and military buildup, the space shuttle's m ysterious military mission and the revelation of secret nuclear contingen­ cy plans. A nd, m ost significantly, Reagan continues to insist that more m issiles will guarantee more peace. It's an interesting sort of math that de­ fies logic: why build up arms while you're preparing to reduce them? While underestim ating American mili­ tary power, Reagan and company ex­ aggerate the Soviet capability when that ever possible — a position guarantees difficult arm s talks. Currently, the administration su p ­ ports the developm ent of offensive w eapons such as the Trident II, the MX and the M idgetman. Reagan also insists on the necessity of his $30 bil­ lion "star w ars" fantasy, a political nightmare that has been labeled im­ practical by former Defense Secretary Harold Brown, a nuclear physicist. Though the Reagan administration is acting particularly belligerent re­ garding this set of talks, historically, both sides have shown such arro­ gance. During the past 13 years of arms negotiations, both sides have tripled their w eapons. This time, how­ ever, only the United States seem s re­ luctant to decrease arms. Because of the Reagan adm inistra­ tion's attitude, the Soviet Union isn't taking the United States seriously. This is more than just a drawback, be­ cause there's an awful lot of work that must be accomplished in Geneva. The major stumbling block, of course, is "star w ars." The Soviets ar­ gue that this defensive system could be used offensively, and they're right. If developed and deployed, the Unit­ ed States would be able to launch a first strike against the Soviet Union and then prevent retaliation by using its anti-missile defense in space. This scenario is a valid concern because, unlike the Soviet Union, the United States has not declared that it will nev­ er launch a first strike. Strategically econom ically, and "star w ars" is a lemon, primarily be­ cause it's easier to overcome defenses with offenses than to neutralize of­ fenses with defenses. No doubt, this is one reason why the Soviets have promised to expand their offensive arsenal if the U.S. goes ahead with "star w ars." This seem ingly tiny disagreem ent poses a large dilemma. Who will give in? Both countries want to achieve two opposing goals: minimize the nuclear threat and maintain the geopolitical edge over the other. For a sim ple rea­ son, these goals cannot coexist. As Gwyn Prins writes, no country can es­ cape the risk of war by increasing the risk to other nations. Thus the ques­ tion remains: who will give in? Brown-Richau, a humanities senior, is a Texan associate editor. Hostile U.S. position may hurt talks N Complicating this difficult political cli­ mate is R eagan 's recent statement that he will not limit his space defense even if the Soviets agree to eliminate all nuclear forces. What’s the point of even talking? W * A b V Lisa Brown- Richau English department polarized over E346K T hanks, to The Daily Texan for opening space so generously to the civil w ar in English over com posi­ Neill Megaw Guest C olu m n ist thanks, sincere tion. I am sure that m any colleagues in o th er departm ents are already tut-tutting the unseem liness of our quarreling in public, perhaps even dam ning us for giving the Texas Legislature additional excuses for budget cutbacks. But som e of them may not know that w e in the En g­ lish D epartm ent have no oth er fo­ rum than the Texan. Dean Robert King ruled out of ord er our p erhaps excessively dem ocratic departm ent senate form of governance at the be­ ginning of this academ ic year, plac­ ing all pow er of decisions in the hands of a chairm an and an e xecu ­ tive com m ittee elected the previous year. W e have had no m eetings of the d ep artm en t this academ ic year, none. O ur opinion on any of the m yriad of questions confronting us has not been solicited, even by questionnaires. Except for the small circle of those serving on the execu ­ tive com m ittee and their confidants, none of us know s w h at is going on until w e read it in the Texan or receive, after any given even t, a the terse but foggy m em o from chairm an, Professor Sutherland. In an unusual exception to this rule, som e of us recently were given the right to vote, up or dow n, on a new form of departm ental gov er­ nance — not discussed in advance, of course, and in an election with a sharply limited franchise. A surpris­ ingly small n u m b e r of votes were cast; w e w e re informed that the plan had passed. In this new sys­ tem, the dean appoin ts the chair, af­ ter an unspecified am o unt of con­ sultation with the d epartm ent. The chair — a head , really, in the style of the '30s and '40s — m akes most of the important decisions. T h e only check on the chair's power is an elected executive com m ittee, heavi­ ly dom inated by full professors, whose salary-increase re com m en d a­ tions are to be made by the chair — who is also authorized to add by personal ap po intm en t a few ad di­ tional m em e be rs to the executive com mittee. T h e dicussions of the executive com m ittee are to be held in strict confidence w hen evaluation of individuals is involved, but we are promised sum m ary reports on other b usin ess conducted. the that the But let m e turn away from the governance problem s in the back­ ground to the immediate question of the suddenly reduced co m p o si­ requirem ent. T w o m em bers tion very m uch of inner circle, W ay n e R ebhorn and Larry Carver, have written remarkable d ising en u­ ous letters to the Texan arguing, re­ spectively, junior-level E 346K is unstaffable and in the light of "w riting c o m p o n e n t" cou rses in other disciplines really unnecessary, and that th o se like Professor Jim Kinneavy d efend ing the retention of courses dedicated primarily to writting are anti-literature and pro- " m e c h a n ic s . " (Professor Carver — may his m em ory of the fact endure! — stoops also to this sneer about Kinneavy: " A n d if the course uses one of his textbooks, so m uch the b ette r.") Piddle, dust in the eyes. Professor R ebhorn know s that be- fore we began offering 346K, we managed very handily the staffing of 307, 308, 310, 317, and various advanced and fo reign-language s p e ­ these. And he cial versions o f knows also that, whatever theoreti­ cal case can be made for distributing the responsibility for teaching c o m ­ position across the entire university faculty regardless of discipline, fac­ ulty m em b ers in other d epartm ents have repreatedly told us that they simply do not have the training in this highly d em an d in g work to do the job well. In a coloratura descant ornam enting his main theme, Re­ bhorn argues that 346K must go b e ­ cause any thing less than a com p osi­ tion course for each m ajor subject would be unsatisfactory; but he knows quite well that this question was raised and dismissed as absurd several years ago w h en the depart­ m ent voted for the divisional ap­ the proach (one 346K each s c i e n c e s , s o c i a l a n d humanities). Professor Carver's ar­ g um ent that writing can be taught in com bination with literature — or with history, chem istry, or anything else, Professor Rebhorn might add — fails to address the more import­ ant question of w hether it will be. s c i e n c e s , for load by N either of their letters m entions the fact that m any lecturers who have served us long and loyally and expertly will be fired if 346K is " s u s ­ p e n d e d " and no other writing courses take its place. Neither of their letters so much as glances at another, quite different reason, for criticizing 346K: that, by deferring the second half of the 6-hour c o m ­ letting minority position students desperately in need of more training in standard or " b o o k " English flunk out before reaching the up per division. Neither of their letters sug g ests even faintly that the decision about dropping 346K was made by procedures differing in any respect from received good practice in the formulation o f departmental programs. N either of their letters m entions expressed wishes of the Vick Com m ittee, the the U n iv ersity Faculty Council, the Board of Regents, or the C entennial Com m ission. S e n a te , clearly the An excellent proposal for resolv­ ing the dispute, at least on an inter­ im basis, had been made by Profes­ sor Jam es Sledd. He asks, whv don't we k eep the 346K and all those older freshm an and s o p h o ­ more courses as well, but as elec­ tives? And w h y not limit the n u m ­ ber of sectio ns to those that can be handled by our present staff and budget? That would dispose at once of the threats both to our marginal lower-division students and to our lecturers, and would put paid to the bugaboo of a m ajor increase in staff and budget next year. And it would give us time for additional consid er­ ation of just which course should be required and just how large a staff and budget the English departm ent nees to do the job everyone wants us to do. M egaw is a p ro fesso r o f English. T h e Da il y Texa n Permanent Staff Editor.................................................................. Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Associate Editors News Editor................... Associate News Editors Assignments Editor Around Campus Editor General Reporters Entertainment Editor Entertainm ent/Im ages Assignm ents Editor G eneral Entertainm ent Reporter Images E d ito r........................... Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor Sports E d it o r ................................................... Associate Sports Editor Sports w r i t e r s ........................... Features E d it o r ............................................... 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Morns Goen Issue Staff News Assistants Editorial Cartoonist Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistant Makeup Editor Copy Editors ........................................... Jeff Crosby, David Elliot Mike Sutler, Margaret Youngquist, Brian Simpson. Paul Sperry P J Shuey Debra Muller M artha Ashe, Mark Horvit, Russell Scott Paul Kvinta, Michelle Ogden Jim Warren Mark Antonuccio Matthew Mateiowski Mary Oldham M Lee Kite Mark Sheeran Blake Smith Michaei K Smith Beverly Smith, Jill Khiew Katheryn McDonald Lisa Schmelzer Laura W arnock Bev Cotton Wire Editor Photographer Jerald Corder Chris Hampton Denise Johnson GaH Breeze Display Advertising Janice Scott Eva Hurtburt Marty Schack Ken Grays Tammy Hajovsky Beth Mitchell David Herzog Lauri Hager Frank Stowell Tina Meinhardt David Vallilee Rachel Waxman Janet Sobey The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. 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Hollywood CA 90028 Amencan Passage 500 Third AWThe*Jaihi*TmrwTsubscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1965 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fa* or Spring) Two Semesters (Fa* and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fa*, Spnng and Summer) 1855 71 V, ^Send^xders*ancuackkess^hanges to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D Austin TX 78713 7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 or call 471 -5083 Opinions The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985/Page 3 r SdfiSiA of Tm Urs46K, and the dis­ missal that follows of virtually all our English lectu rer4- is both grace­ less and sen seless 1 think we in the English faculty might ask o u r-e lv e - ju-t what our recent actions mean, and w hether som ething better and more sensible can't be done than to sacrifice a g e n ­ their eration of dedicated teachers livelihood, and they the course- teach, to a narrow sens»- of expedi­ ' h» ence and personal ambitio*' department is m>t in abstrat ‘ m t we should w orship and serve. It is our selves and w h o we me and vhat do. David Wevill >< an Associate Pro- fer o f English Stir students’ interest We would like to reiterate a point made in a three-year study of college and university curric- ulums reported in The N ew York Limes (Feb. 11). Th e report declares that "th e r e is no d efensi­ ble reason w h y English departments should alone bear the responsibility for literacy in the American college and university " Despite the fact that we are the largest English Departm ent in the country, we do not have anything like the staff to teach all the conceivable courses involv­ ing instruction in literacy at the University- And even if we had the staff, it would be a bad idea if we did so. The teaching of writing is the respon­ sibility of the entire professoriat. It is not just that the professors of history, anthropology, bo­ tany, psychology and electrical engineering have the k now led ge to teach writing in their disci­ plines, but that students will take much more seriously w hat they are taught in Fnglish cours­ es if they know that such skills will be dem anded in other departm ents, that thev will be expected not ju st to take machine-graded tests but to write papers and to take essay exams Rather than ex ­ pect the English department to take up the b ur­ den every time the question of literacy arise- the University ou g ht to ask all of its departments to do so. Then com plaints like Babcock s that he is not being taught " t o write reports as an electrical e n g in e e r" (Texan, Feb. 25) would never arise Warwick Wadlington D epartm ent o f English Decision at bad timing Aside from the ill effects, oppositio n and o th ­ erwise outraged (to say the least) response that nas resulted since English >46K wa- on mot*. ¡ to an elective, I wonder if Dr. Sutherland and his executive com m ittee thought about what 1 this anno u n ce m e n t would have on student- ur- rently enrolled in the class VKi -e m e -te - an odd time to tell a student he could have signed up for som e other class. Such e ffect- ar* a dra­ matic ios- of interest and motiv atu t n the class a drop rate ol approximately 30 percent a - b a ­ been experienced in mv class, and a o loss of respect for those head ing the En it partment A- a matter of opinion surprise me at all that ike i d eci-ior made After all, if the University were U each student to his or her potential tht body may figure out the antic- that som istration try to slylv t< ist upon glish de- lo e - not this w«n s educate student ? adm in- it v At Lower division classes cannot be remedial P rofessor Kinneavy, in his " G u e s t C o lu m n " ( F e b .2 0 ) , has been most unfair to his colleagues. I say this is not because Wayne Lesser Guest C olum nist our students suffer from an incapa­ citating and irremediable lack of in­ tellectual ability. W e emphatically disagree Stu dents can and will rise to meet the obligations of a disci­ pline-based curriculum fundamental his position lacks merit, but because he has failed to argue for it. Thus, he has obscured from the Texan's readers the fact that the whole issue of writing cou rses ispart of an aca­ demic debate am o u n g experienced and dedicated University teachers. in W hen he w r i t e s that "th e logisti­ cal and financial problem s, particu­ larly the English Department, have been aggravated by obstacles placed in the d ev elopm en t of the program by administrators who do not believe i t," he has understated the situation. Teachers of the writ­ ing courses — faculty, like myself, who regularly teach freshmen, have taught K inneavy's syllabus, have observed teaching of others, and have served on the Freshman English Policy C om m ittee while it was under his stewardship — no longer believe that courses devot­ ed to composition as their major fo cus" teach any of the things that make g o o d writing" possible. The disbelievers are not a "cliq u e ” ; we are the overw helm ing majority of the d ep artm ent's, and probably the Umversitv's faculty. the The academ ic debate is this: Is the teaching of writing best accom ­ plished bv regarding "w riting as a subject matter as a course content of "s k ills " such as those of m echan­ ics, persuasion, etc? O r, is "g ood w riting" best cultivated by teaching a discipline-specific subject matter the valued conc epts, research pro­ cedures, and the vocabulary which stu- will provide the "kno w led g e dents m ust make intelligible and persuasive in their written assign­ ments? the substantial som ething After nine years of first (Kinneavy's) alternative, we have concluded that is an approach prop­ erly consigned to the high school or lunior college. Putting simplistic generalizations about the "form s' of writing before the problem of to having write about (putting the cart before the horse), courses with com posi­ tion as their major focus do nothing to help the student appreciate the level of discourse and spirit of in­ quiry making university education different from trade school educa­ tion Such courses esch ew the cul­ tivation and expression of an atti­ Instead, tude toward knowledge. they value the arbitrare4 application of writing formulas. The focus of E 306 and E 346K on remediation affects the quality of class d iscu ssion,th e nature of the paper topics, the grading of papers, the com m entary on the papers, and indeed the verv way teachers and -tu d ents relate to one another. In tact, it is in regard to this last point — what teachers think of students and what students think of teachers — that courses designed to avoid a disciplinary subject matter prove most unacceptable for a university education. The p ro p onents of these cou rses, citing the egregious writing errors students com mit before they learn what it m eans to have s o m e ­ thing to write about, conclude that E 306 and E 54nK are presently constructed on the false idea that university stud ent- like children, are in need of basic socialization Unable to express and perhaps to reconsider, in the context of discipli­ nary studv who thev are and what thev want to become t h e s e s t u ­ dents must be taught the b asics" of intellectual toilet training. They are not individuals each of w h om has accepted the challenge of discover­ ing how his or her education is all of a piece, vet specific with regard to indiv idual tem perm ent and talent to N ow things the particular debate about E 34hK This course was in­ to tended, a m o n g other meet our objections to remedial writing courses. It was to have a discipline-specific content m ore fun­ damental than that of each disci­ pline's required research procedure and sanctioned vocabulary For re­ search procedure and vocabulary are necessarily taught bv each disci­ pline in its upper division courses taught better bv thev cannot be som eone outside the discipline: and thev will invariably have been grasped satsifactorily bv a m stu­ d ent making passing grades in his or her major A look at this sem ester's syllabi for the course will clearly indicate thta no one — regular faculty or lec­ turer — has vet identified such a Mv point subtect matter content \s a result the present cour merely repeats the generalization- \bou‘ cleai wi t- mg taught to -tu d e n t- throughout the curriculum The course dtx>- to import­ be sure, expose stud ent- to ant discipline-specific reading But thi- function is more properly that of the individual disciplint site of -ubstantial discussions m h. The discipline's course merely d uplicate- that u m- versitv s essentially remedial tres­ ma n English program Even worse it is a pale version of cou rse- with a and 'm ajor writing com p on e n t 3 25 M the English d ep artm ent's ri­ g o r o u s advanced expo-itorv writing course which d ra w - it- students from all discipline- there - no acadenm debate about the need tor students to write better and there is "o d e ­ sire on the part ot the English de i partment to remove itself from central role in the teaching of writ­ ing. The debate is about h ow to in­ tegrate the teaching ot writing into the general curriculm such that the University is not guilty ot substitut­ ing a junior college function for its general requirements I he Universi­ ty's a d m in ’stration, I am happy to sav is no longer asking that the burden of proof rest on those w ish­ ing to teach writing around a disci­ pline-specific content The burden is now on the proponents of the present E 306 as well as E 346K courses who are at long last being challenged to make these cou rses something oth er than remedial Lesser is an associate p ro fesso r ot English. World & Nation Page 4/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985 Budget committee rejects farm program cuts United Press International W A SH IN G TO N — The Senate B u d g et C o m m ittee W ed n esd ay refused to cu t $6 .2 billion from farm p ro gram s n ext fiscal year, deliver­ ing to President R eagan 's deficit-cutting plan in one d ay. third blow th e In stead , the com m ittee ad opted, 14-8, a D em ocratic plan that allows agricultural spending in fiscal 1986 to con tin u e at the cu rren t level of ab out $21 billion and m akes slight red u ction s two the y ears. Six Republicans joined the D em ocrats to pass the outline. following in T he m ove w as the third blow de­ livered to R eagan 's deficit-reduction p rop osals in on e d ay. Earlier, the co m m ittee agreed to su pp ort the federal Exp ort-Im p ort Bank and to co n tin u e to fill th e strategic petro le­ um reserve, though m ore slow ly. Re'agan had w anted to d iscon tin u e direct loan s of th e bank and to scrap the oil reserve, w hich is oil stored as a buffer against foreign oil em bar­ goes or in terru p tio n s. B u d g et C o m m itte e C h airm an Pete D om enici, R -N .M ., said the 16- 6 vote against the farm program cuts w as not su rp risin g “ in the m idst o f an agriculture c risis.” Farm ers read ying for sp ring p lan t­ ing have found th em selv es in the w orst cred it crisis sin ce the G reat D ep ression . A d eb t-relief bill ap ­ proved by C o n g ress w as vetoed e a r­ lier W ed n esd ay by R eagan. D om enici said the rejection of the farm cu ts w ould not m ean the end to his effo rt to cu t $50 billion to $60 billion o ff the federal deficit. “T here are bigger things a h e a d ," he said, m e n tio n in g a proposal to freeze S o ­ cial Security cost-of-living increases. T h e trend tow ard p roposals more included g en ero u s than R eagan 's com m ittee p assage, 13-9, of a plan from Sen. Ernest H ollings, D -S .C ., that would basically freeze natural- resou rces and en v iro n m en t pro­ gram s. W ith three m em bers o f the G O P m ajority jo in in g the co m m ittee's 10 D em ocrats, the panel opted for that ro u te, rath er than im pose cu ts in such program s as the N ational O cean ic and A tm ospheric A d m inis­ tration. T h e votes cam e ju st on e day after the com m ittee agreed to freeze m ili­ tary sp en d in g in fiscal 1986, after al­ inflation. Reagan had low ing for asked for a 6 percent in crease be­ yond inflation. S en . B en n ett jo h n s to n , D -L a., w h o su ccessfu lly p ro p osed the oil reserve com p rom ise, said the votes to sp end m ore than the president w an ted for the tw o p rogram s do not n ecessarily indicate the com m ittee's position on b u d get cu ttin g overall. R eagan has stead fastly refused to ag ree to a o n e-y ear freeze in Social Secu rity increases, cost-of-livin g p ro p osed by m any in his ow n party. Jo h n sto n also indicated taxes — an o th er off-lim its topic for Reagan — will eventually be consid ered to help cut the cu rren t budget deficit of m ore than $200 billion. “ Everybody recog n izes that after you go through this process y ou 're g oing to have to hav e som e ta x e s," he said. “T h e q u estion is w h eth er you propose taxes as part of the b u d get resolution or w h eth er you go through the m ating d ance of sp en d in g cu ts (and then do ta x es)." T h e com m ittee w orked into the e v en in g on the b u d get proposals, trying to reach a g re em en t on as m any areas as p o ssible. M em bers voted 14-8, with four R epublicans jo in in g 10 D em ocrats, for Jo h n s to n 's proposal to fill the oil reserve at the rate o f 5 0,0 00 barrels a day. C u rren tly , 159,000 barrels a day go to the reserve. S p e n d in g on all o th er federal en erg y program s was frozen at cu rrent lev els and the Ru­ ral Electrification A dm in istration, a n o th er program R eagan w ants to cu t, w as retained u n d er the Jo h n ­ ston plan. Earlier, assistan t R epublican lead­ er A lan Sim p son of W yom ing said he thought it w as “a very realistic a ssu m p tio n " the full Sen ate w ould back the freeze on d efen se sp end ing. that But G O P lead er Bob D ole of K an­ sas said he th o u g h t that vote is "to o far aw ay for th o se speculative q u e s­ tio n s ." " I w ant to see w hat they (th e S e n ­ ate bu d get panel) do in the en tire ­ ty ," D ole said. " I w ant to see w hat som e of th o se people w ho voted to cut d efen se do on e n title m e n ts ." T h e G O P -led B ud get C om m ittee W ed n esd ay app roved , 18-1, a D em ­ ocratic plan that w ould p reserve a form of the E xport-Im port Bank, w hich provides loans to A m erican com p an ies to subsid ize sales o f their produ cts abroad. Soviets counter U.S. defense system with more missiles Shcherbitsky expresses desire to prevent nuclear war, avoid space arms race pressed that our point of view is to p revent the arm s race in space and (achieve) its cessation on E a rth ," he said. " I t is not only our personal view , it is the will o f all the Soviet people. " I f the Sov iet and A m erican peo­ ple jo in their efforts in the struggle for peace, n u clear th reats can be a v e rte d ," the official said. H e said the ch allen ge m eans "a special urgency for us and gives us a special re sp o n sib ility ." T h e 33-m em b er d elegatio n repre­ sen ts the nom inal Sov iet legislature and is visiting in resp o n se to a tour by a U .S. con gression al group in 1983. T h e Soviet delegation and host con g ression al group displayed cor­ diality during three days of talks, re­ cep tio n s and d in n ers, but on the S e n a te floor, S en . G ord on H u m ­ phrey, R -N .H ., brushed off the S o ­ viet delegation as m em bers of a "s o - c a lle d " the Sov iet parliam en t as a "ru b b er s ta m p ." legislative body and H u m p hrey said it is tim e to break through "th e tinkling of cocktail g lasses and cam arad erie" accom p a­ n ying the visit of the delegation. Finally free United Press International W A SH IN G T O N — The Soviet U nion will deploy m ore nuclear m issiles to co u n ter the "s ta r w ars" defensive sy stem , a Politburo m em ­ ber said W ed n esd ay on the eve of his m eeting with P resident Reagan. Vladim ir Shcherbitsky, the leader of a visiting Soviet parliam entary d elegation, said his countrym en w an t to join with the United States in p reven tin g a n u clear w ar and stop p in g the arm s race. But he told a n ew s con feren ce at­ tended by the Soviet delegation and the h o st con g ression al group that R eag an 's Strategic D efen se Initia­ tive, as star w ars is properly called, will only p rom p t an offensive co u n ­ terstroke. "W e 'll be forced to take adequate m easu res an d , to stren g th en ou r strateg ic sy s te m ," S h c h e r b i t s k y s p e a k in g s a i d , through an interp reter. first of all, the S h ch erb itsk y , lead er of the U kranian C o m m u n ist Party, said the th ree days o f talks with H ou se and S e n a te m em b ers em p hasized the th reat of a n u clear war. "W e clearly and definitely ex ­ Thai troops attack Vietnamese army United Press International A R A N Y A P R A T H E T , T h ailan d — T hai tro op s backed by w arp lan es killed m ore than 60 V ietn am ese tro o p s occu p y in g hills in Thailand as H a n o i's fo rces encircled the last m ajo r in C am bodia cam p rebel W ed n esd ay . S e v e n T hai sold iers w ere killed and 34 w ere w ou nd ed in fighting, th e m ilitary officials said. in T hai m ilitary sou rces said at least 40 g u errillas have b een killed or w ou nd ed the C am bo d ian rebel b ase of T atu m . A rebel sp o k esm an said unofficial e sti­ m ates show 250 V ietn am ese killed in figh tin g for the b ase. fighting at the S o m e 3 0 ,0 0 0 V ietn am ese troops hav e su rrou nd ed th e rebel stro n g ­ hold , perched atop a 1,300-foot cliff 90 m iles n o rth east o f the Thai b or­ d er tow n of A ranyap rathet, guerril­ la and Thai m ilitary sou rces said. Tatu m is the last m ajor guerrilla b ase that has not fallen in H an o i's o ffen siv e, w h ich b egan in m id -N o­ vem ber. It is the m ilitary h ead q u ar­ ters for fo rces of Prin ce N orodom S ih a n o u k , lead er of a tripartite coali­ tion C am bo d ian g ov ern m en t-in -ex- ile recognized by the U nited N a­ tions. for arm ed In a n o th er d ev elop m en t, C hina — w hich b ack s the C am bod ian reb­ els — said its b ord er forces are pre­ p ared to "g iv e a d u e p u n ish m en t" to V ietn am in tru sion s a lo n g th e Sin o -V ie tn am ese frontier. W estern d ip lom ats b elieve C h i­ n a 's co m p lain ts are in ten d ed to ju s­ tify p o ssib le action against V ietnam in su p p o rt of the C am bo d ian gu er­ rillas. T h ai arm y sp ok esm an M aj. N aru- d on D ejp ratiy u th said 800 V iet­ n am e se tro op s, supp orted by artil­ three hills 1.5 m iles lery, seized in sid e T hailand T u esd ay to ob serve T atu m . N aru d on said Thai infantry su p ­ ported by heavy artillery and straf­ ing ru n s by je t fig hters pushed the V ietn am ese b ack , killing m ore than 60 in fighting that began Tu esd ay and en d ed W ed n esd ay . T h e V ietn am ese hav e already claim ed the stro n g h o ld s of com m u ­ nist K hm er R ou ge and the K hm er P eo p les N ational Liberation Front — the oth er tw o partners in the rebel coalition gov ern m en t. S ih a n o u k , in N ew Z e a la n d W ed n esd ay, renew ed his call for an international co n feren ce on the fu­ ture o f C am bodia and urged it be d eclared a neu tral cou ntry. Fightin g w as reported W ed n es­ day at tw o K hm er P eoples N ational Liberation Front cam ps that fell in Jan u ary and h av e b een partly re-oc- cupied by guerrillas. T h e rebel gov ern m en t-in exile has som e 6 0,000 tro op s fighting an e sti­ m ated 160,000 V ietn am ese o ccu p a­ tion fo rces. T h e rebels are arm ed and supp lied by C h in a. V ietnam is backed by th e Sov iet U n ion . C h in ese Foreign M inister Wu X ueqian has w arned that C h ina m ight teach V ietnam an oth er " le s ­ s o n " if H anoi d oes not rein in its cam paign ag ain st the C am bodian rebels. T h e first "le s s o n ” cam e in 1979 — after V ietnam invaded C am bodia — w hen P eking invaded V ietnam and fought a m o n th lon g b ord er war. T h e C h in ese Foreign M inistry W ed n esd ay accused V ietnam of b ord er "p ro v o ca tio n s" and w arned that C h in ese forces "stan d in read i­ ness to give a due p u n ish m en t to the a g g re sso rs." V ietnam told the U .N . lu e sd a y that C h in ese p rep aration s for an in ­ vasion have reached "d an g ero u s and serio u s” p rop ortions. But W estern d iplom ats said there is no ev id en ce of a m ajor C h in ese bu ild u p in the b ord er region, about 700 m iles n orth of w here V iet­ n am ese troops are fighting C am b o ­ dian rebels. News in Brief From Texan news services Arabs urge U.S. to seek peace H U R G H A D A , Egypt — Jo rd a n 's King H ussein joined Egyptian Presid ent H osni M ubarak W ed n esd ay in urging th e U nited States to seize "th e last c h a n ce " for a M iddle East peace and host talks with Jord an and the Palestine Liberation O rganization. M eeting a t the Red Sea resort of H urghada, both lead ers asked W ash in gton to respond to the Feb. 11 ag ree m en t betw een H u ssein and PLO lead er Y asser A rafat w ith a new "d ia lo g u e " involving the U nited S tates, Jo rd a n and th e Palestinians. T he Jordanian m on arch said he hoped W ash in gton will "c o m e to the conclusion that there is a very narrow w indow of hope for solving this p ro blem " b etw een Is­ rael and its Arab neighbors. "If it is not taken as an op p ortu nity to deal with this problem n ow , this m ay be the last ch a n c e ," he said. " A s a point of fact, it is the last ch a n ce ." American peace keepers withdraw JE R U SA L E M - T hirty-th ree A m ericans w orking with U .N . peace-keeping forces in southern Lebanon have been w ithdraw n to Israel b ecau se of fears of an attack by M oslem guerrillas, officials said W ednesd ay. Tim ur G oksel, chief sp okesm an for the United N a­ United Press International Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin speaks with Thomas O’Neill. Experimental heart transplanted in man United Press International T U C SO N , Ariz. — An artificial heart that staved off the death of a T u cso n m an had b een used exp eri­ m entally in an im als, but had not received federal a p ­ proval for use in h u m an s, a hospital sp ok esm an says. the requ ired Phil Riske of St. L u k e's Hospital in Phoenix said the d ev ice, im plant­ ed W ed n esd ay in a 32-year-old man w h en a tran sp lan ted hu m an heart failed, had been u sed on tw o calves. H e said exp erim en ts ov er the past 14 m o n th s with th e anim als w ere su ccessfu l, but the d ev ice 's inventor had not planned on testin g it in a hu m an yet. "W e did not exp ect it to be put in (a hu m an) for a w h ile ," Riske said. He said St. L u k e 's d en tal surgeon in v en to r of the so- Kevin C h en g , called "P h o e n ix h e a rt," had been w orking on the pneum atic d evice for about five years. T h e d evice has not been ap ­ proved by the U .S. Food and D rug A dm inistration — as required b e­ fore an artificial heart can be placed in a hu m an, he said. O fficials at the U niversity of A ri­ zona M edical C en ter, w here the im ­ plant took place, said they took the u n ortho d ox m ove becau se the u n i­ d entified p atien t would not have lasted w hile aw aiting the arrival of an approved heart from Salt Lake C ity. T h at d ev ice, the Jarvik-7, is the only artificial heart sanctioned by the FDA. It has been im planted in th ree p atien ts, inclu ding tw o w ho rem ained alive at H um ana H ospital A udubon in Louisville, Ky. Four Mexican police officers gunned down in drug chase United Press International M A T A M O R O S, M exico — S u s ­ p ected m ariju ana traffickers opened fire on state police w h o stopped their truck, killing four officers and a civilian and w o u n d in g three o th ­ ers about 70 m iles sou th of the Rio G ran d e, au th orities said W ed n es­ day. T h ree su sp ects, on e identified by police as a form er pilot for the M exi­ can attorney g e n era l's office, w ere arrested in R ey nosa, M exico, across the b ord er from M cA llen , and w ere b eing q u estio n ed late W edn esd ay. T exas au thorities w ere searching for o th er gang m em b ers after their g e t­ aw ay vehicle w as found in Laredo. Four officers and a civilian w ere killed and three oth er officers w ere w o u n d ed , au th o rities said. T h e su sp ects w ere identified by E rn esto Lopez G arza, com m and ant of the M exican Judicial Police in R eynosa; G erard o M ijares Saen z, 26, of T orreo n , the form er pilot; and M anuel Silv estre C o n treras, 42, and M iguel A ngel Iglesias, 39, both of R eynosa N o ch arg es w ere filed. T h e sh oo tin g erupted near the M exican farm ing village of San F er­ shortly before m idnight n an d o T u esd ay w hen T am au lipas state judicial police stop ped a gasoline tank truck believed to be tran sp o rt­ ing three tons of m arijuana. in an autom obile T h e officers w ere am bushed by m en that w as esco rtin g the truck. The g u n m en ju m p ed ou t and began firing m a­ ch in e g u n s, pistols and sh otg u n s. Several pistols and som e a m m u n i­ tion w ere found at the scen e of the m assacre. The 197-foot freighter Mercedes I was finally pulled free of the beach where it was lodged in front of Mollie Wilmot s home in Palm Beach, Fla., Wednesday. The freighter had spent 105 days aground after it had been stranded by a Thanksgiving storm. tions Interim Force in L ebanon, confirm ed that U .N . officials ordered th e A m ericans not to report for work at U N IFIL 's offices in the L eb an ese b ord er village of N aqoura. The ord er from U .N head qu arters in N ew York last Friday affects 16 A m erican U .N . m ilitary observers and 17 U .S. civilian em p lo y ees of UNIF1L, G oksel said. "T h e re w as no direct threat or reports received from th e field by U N IF IL ," G oksel said, althou gh it seem ed certain the A m erican s w ere w ithdraw n becau se of fears th at they m ight b e attacked by L ebanese Shiite M oslem s. Tapes indicate Saunders bribed M IA M I — V id eo tap es played in cou rt W ednesd ay sh ow ed C h ie f M in ister N orm an S au n d ers cou nting $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 he accep ted from an u n d ercover agent, then offerin g his p rotection for cocaine sm u gglers in the T u rk s and C aicos Island s. S au n d e rs, u n d er p ressu re from G reat Britain to re­ islands, sig n as ch ief m in ister of the W est Indian ap p eared b efo re a federal m agistrate W edn esd ay with tw o o th er island officials and a C an adian busin essm an arrested on n arco tics conspiracy charges. A rrested T u esd ay w ith Sau n d ers w ere Stafford Mis- sick , 47, th e islan d s' m inister of com m erce and d ev el­ o p m en t, A ulden "S m o k e y " Sm ith. 33, parliam entary secretary to the m inistry of w orks, and C anadian b u si­ n essm an A ndre Fournier, 46, w ho now lives in Exum a, B aham as. P ortions of the tw o-h our vid eotape played in court by A ssistant U .S. A ttorn ey Richard G regory show ed S au n d ers cou nting out a stack of $100 bills, and ag ree­ ing to protect a w eekly airplane sh ip m en t of 800 kilo­ g ram s of cocaine. Snows cause Illinois river flooding Record flood w aters W ed n esd ay forced hu ndred s of Illinois fam ilies from their river-front h om es. R esid ents o f som e tow ns requ ested san d bags to stack along sw ol­ len stream s but au th orities said they w ere pow erless to stop the rising rivers. A storm that blitzed N ew England with up to 20 in ch es of snow pu sh ed out to sea but in ten se squalls cut visibility along M assach u setts R ou te 6 on C ape C o d , cau sin g a rash of accid en ts and forcing police to clo se part of the road. T h e w eather has b een blam ed for 17 d eath s — nine in M in nesota, tw o each in Illinois, M aine and C o n n ecti­ cu t, and one each in W isconsin and V erm ont — since Su n d ay . German brewers add chemicals M U N IC H , W est G erm an y — Police are investigating alleg ation s that at least 40 b rew eries are flouting W est G e rm a n y 's 569-year-old "p u re b e e r" law by adding ch em icals to the n atio n 's favorite beverage, officials said W edn esd ay. T h e w eekly S tern m agazine said som e brew eries are ad d in g foam ing and sterilizing ag ents ju st like their foreign com p etito rs, w hose beers are banned from W est G erm an bars b ecau se they offend the law forbid ­ d ing im pure beer. T h e M unich state p ro secu tor's office said police are investigatin g the allegations. T h e law sp ecifies that only yeast, malt, hops and w ater can be used to produ ce b eer for w estern E u ro p e's top b eer-d rin k in g nation . UPI owners yield stock interest W A SH IN G T O N — In a "h a n d s h a k e " ag reem en t, the tw o chief o w n ers of U nited P ress International have con sen ted to yield control of the new s service in a res­ tru ctu ring plan that w ould rein state its ou sted presi­ d en t, UPI sou rces said W ed n esd ay . T h e sou rces said the ow n ers, D ouglas R uhe and W il­ liam G eissler, had not agreed to the precise con d ition s u n d er w hich they w ould relinquish m ost of their 90 p ercen t stock in te rest, and th e settlem en t still w as c o n ­ sidered tentative. In m eeting s that contin u ed all day and into the n ig h t, atto rn ey s for th e o w n ers and form er presid ent Luis N o­ gales __ fired Su n d ay in a d isp u te over the restru ctu r­ ing — began to d raft form al papers. VILLAGE <- PARK - E - m j8HI DS> - DRIU G S j LOOK AGAIN PANTYHOSE SHEER-TO-WAIST, POPULAR SHADES P/M-M/T, REG. 1.09 t K( a1 . ___ S h ^ rc * p a ^ PARK MANOR MILK WHOLE, 1V2% OR V2% GALLON JUG ORANGE JUICE VILLAGE PARK FROZEN, 12-OZ. CAN H O M FLO R ID A BARKBA' N E H E B jO F T E E f a c ia l! t is s u e ! PARK LANE 1 BOX OF 175 8 BATHROOM TISSUE PARK LANE, 4-ROLL PK6. WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS FRIED CHICKEN VILLA6E PARK FROZEN. 32-OZ. PACKAGE 1 1 SU N I m O N 1 T U ES W E D ¡T H U R S FRI 8 SA T 9 I 7 I MO M 2 13 PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH W EDNESDAY, MARCH 7-13 AT H-E-B'S IN IT EM S COVERED BY BLUE LAW NOT SOLD ON SUNDAY /\| J StÍíl _______________________________ LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED ALL NEW R ACES« 80TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION * FREE RACE CARDS AT H-E-B • ^ M liT SG O TO THE RACES\ *100000 WATCH EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 6:30-7 P.M. THROUGH APRIL 6. UP TO *2,000! f m m run A • COPPERAS COVE C A B lf Cl> 70 3-STORE VISITS PfR WEE* I STORE VISIT PER WEE* M H O TO 1 » NO TO i NO Of WINNERS • C O R P U S C H R IS T I • S A N A N T O N IO < « 7 000 TO I PRIZE VALUE I N 133 TO 1 M OO N TO 1 5*7 133 TO 1 >« M3 TO I K G N S Cb t K R IS Cb 6 • AUSTIN 7 3 N TO I *TBC CbT i N3 TO I • IAREOO 1» TO 1 K M O i Cb * KGBT O * *7 000 1 000 <00 NO ^ 10 M « S J III PHIZES EACH WEEK • VALLEY • V IC T O R IA • B R E N H A W A A V il O 7A CABLE Cb U • ’ EM PLE • BELTO N C A B l f Cb 70 C A B l f Cb 70 SO* A N N IV ER SA R Y s1,300,000 TOTAL CASH PRIZES! 7 „ TOTAL i NO 37 no M H O lit TO 1 103 TO 1 3T TO I M TO < J University Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985 One senate seat vacant after vote Runoff election set for March 21; 317 ballots invalid By PAULA BLESENER and MARK HORVIT Daily Texan Staff The S tu d e n ts' Association elec­ tions closed W ednesday w ithout quite getting the job d o ne — one senate seat will rem ain vacant until the M arch 21 runoff election. Five colleges w ere w ithout se n a ­ torial cand idates going into T ues­ d ay 's voting, but only th e College of Library Science came out u n ­ represented. tw o-year seats at Five candidates were selected to fill large: Risa T urken, N ancy D ew hirst, Gib Wil­ son, Trina H edem ann an d Rick Pa­ trick. A lthough Turken w as elected to a tw o-year seat, she will fill the re­ m aining one-year term of the seat vacated by Gail Gerber. s e c o n d T urken currently is serving out th e y e a r of R o d n ey Schlosser's at-large seat, left em pty w hen he assum ed the S tu d en ts' As­ sociation presidency in 1984. D ew hirst, a business junior, said she will start her tenure as senator learning about S tudents' Associa­ tion policies. "I need to get stu d en t input — find o ut w hat they need and get w hat they w an t," she said. W ilson, an accounting so p h o ­ m ore, said he will listen to stu d en t needs. "I will m ake senators m ore the stu d en ts they accountable to represent by m aking it m andatory for them to go to certain m eetings of the groups they rep resen t." Daniel Benavides, D oug Adair, Eric U p p e r and Craig Albert filled the four one-year, at-large posi­ tions. Adair, a finance/real estate junior, said he w ould like to serve on mi­ nority stu d e n t affairs com m ittee "to help international and m inority stu ­ dents increase interactions w ith the U niversity." Senator At Large Two-year term, one place Risa Turken Senator At Large Two-year term. four places Nancy Dewhirst Gib Wilson Trina Hedemann Rick Patrick Senator At Large One-year term, four places Daniel Benavides Doug Adair Eric Lipper Craig Albert Gradúate School Four places Bruce McCullough v* Juana Ibanez * Chinh Nguyen y0 Donlvan Porterfield School of Law One place Casey Dobson Liberal Arte Four places Blair Schlossberg Alison Buckley Adam Miller Kelly Lowry Natural Science Three places Clay Crawford Andrew Chin Michelle Lindsay Architecture One place Tiffany Pappas Nursing One place Julie Morgan Burtnc»» Four places Bill Miller Larry White Russ Lowry Charlotte Stuckey Communication Two places Lynn Prager Morris Landau Education One place Belinda Ladabaum Engineering Three places Angela Cotera Chris Flynn Richard Levovitz Library Science One place No write-ins Pharmacy y0 David Bird Social Work One place y0 Brian Horner Fine Arts One place Jim Friedhofer LBJ School One place y0 Joan Kasson Graduate Business One place Bill Phelps y0 Indicates a write-in vote All write-ins need to have 2.5 GPA to take office. "I'm really thankful to the Lord for this victory," A dair said. C onfusion over the new balloting system surfaced in the individual college races. T hree h u n d red sev en ­ teen ballots w ere discarded because stu d en ts voted for candidates in m ore th a n one college. W rite-in candidates in the School of Social W ork an d the colleges of Pharm acy and Fine Arts and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs will have to undergo an eli­ gibility test before taking office. S tu ­ d ents need a 2.5 grade point av er­ age to serve. Students take time out from their busy day Wednesday to fill out ballots and cast votes in the Students’ Association election. Photo by David Butow O ver 9,000 Students at UT own the dwelling in which they reside. SOURCE: U N IV E R S IT Y OE TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER STUDY, BELDEN ASSOCIATES. DALLAS. APRIL 1 »B4 Senator advocates censuring of PAC for violation of code By PAUL KVINTA Daily Texan Staff A s tu d e n t senator, w ith su p p o rt from th e Steve Biko C om m ittee, W ed nesday proposed a S tudent Senate resolution calling for the cen ­ su re of a political action com m ittee th at is in favor of the construction of a recreational sports facility - the proposed C hristy Notel, g raduate school senator, .m easure against th e S tudents for Intram ural/ Recreational Sports Facilities, w hich s u p p o rte d R eferendum O ne in W ed n esd ay 's stu d e n t election. The re fe re n d u m w ould create a $20 p er sem ester fee to fund a new recre­ ational sp o rts facility. The resolution came in respo nse to a M onday decision by the Judicial C om m ission, w hich ruled SIRF vio­ lated the stu d e n t election code. The com m ission ruled that the gro u p illegally claim ed th e en d o rsem en t of the S tu d e n ts' A ssociation w ith o u t subm itting consent to th e Election S upervisory Board. A lthough the senate voted to send th e resolution to com m ittee, Notel said the censure w ould clear the S tu d en ts' Association nam e of th e affair. "The new senate will have to co n ­ sider it in a few w eeks," N otel said. "B ut it will go on record that the S tu d e n ts ' A sso c ia tio n c o n ­ c ern ed ." is Eddie Reeves, chairm an of the Steve Biko C om m ittee and co­ d rafter of the resolution, filed the original com plaint against SIRF. Reeves, w ho opposed R eferendum O ne, said the Judicial C om m ission should have pressed for to u g h er sanctions against SIRF. C o n tin u in g his opposition to SIRF activities, Reeves filed an o th er com ­ plaint W ednesday, claim ing the o r­ ganization violated tw o m ore elec­ tion codes. He said he discovered SIRF cam paign brochures at one of the vo tin g tables, and m ore b ro ­ chures at a S tu d en ts' A ssociation desk. The stu d e n t election code allows no cam paign m aterials w ithin 40 feet of design ated polling places, or in any U niversity-ow ned buildings. Reeves said that there is no way of gauging th e im pact of the viola­ tions. . "T here's no telling how long they (the brochures) had been th e re ," he said. "I only voted at one table. W ho's to say how m any w ere at o ther tables?" SIRF P resident Q uartus G raves said Reeves' actions w ere becom ing ridiculous. " H e 's d o in g everything he can think of at this p o in t," G raves said. The Judicial Com m ission also ruled M onday SIRF failed to register as a political action com m ittee. The com m ission ruled three w eeks ago that SIRF did not have to file finan­ cial disclosure, said Michelle Shriro, Judicial C om m ission chairw om an. The com m ission u p h eld its previous disclosure decision M onday. Besides su p p o rtin g the resolu­ tion, Reeves said he w ould appeal these decisions in hopes of stiffer punishm ent. "They obviously have close to a $5,000 b u d g e t," Reeves said. "I think any stu d e n t w o uld.w ant som e of this cleared up and w ant to know the tru th ." Reeves said he w ould file the appeal before spring break. Shriro said she th o ug ht th e com ­ m ission already had decided in fa­ vor of Reeves. "T h at's his privilege to a p p e a l," Shriro said. "T he case is out of my h a n d s." G raves said he did not think the appeal or resolution w ould stan d a chance. "I know- we can defend o u r­ selves," G raves said. "I think this verifies m y earlier statem ent that they (the Steve Biko C om m ittee) are acting out of desp eratio n ." Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta present their PRE-SPRING BREAK STREET PARTY Thursday, March 7 ,1 9 8 5 3 - 7 p.m. 25th between SAE and Sig Ep House EACH WAY, ANYWHERE TRAILWAYS GOES.* COMPARE OURRARE W ITH ANYONE ‘ Wherever Spring Break takes you, Trailways can take you there for only $49 each way when a $98 round trip ticket is purchased. To the slopes for skiing or the coast for tanning, students need only to show a current college student I.D., and Trailways can take you to any one of 12,000 destina­ tions for a great new low fare. And Trailways low fares are good every bus, every seat, every day. So compare. When Spring Break arrives, why not get away on Trailways? Call your nearest Trailways location for schedule information. Gofaihuayfm tm “The Dealers 99 Benefiting The Settlem ent Home of Austin Tickets: $1 Presale $2 Gate $1 Beer Good on Trailways Lines, Inc and participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. O ffer effective 2 21 85 No other discounts apply. Former UT professor dies at 94 Senate supports hazing bill The Daily Texan/Thursday. March 7 1985/Page 7 By P.J. SHUEY Daily Texan Staff Florence Stullken, former assist­ ant professor and instructor of busi­ ness at the University for 39 years, died M onday of natural causes at age 94. Stullken was born in 1891 in Bren- ham, Texas. She was one of five fac­ ulty members in the Department of Business in 1919, and "carried on the secretarial and teacher-training program with distinction until her retirement in 1958," according to C. Aubrey Sm ith's 1962 book Fifty Years of Education for Business at The University of Texas. Stullken wras valedictorian at Blinn College in Brenham in 1909. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, she graduated with a bachelor's degree in business from the University in 1918, and a master's degree in busi­ ness administration in 1927. W h ile teaching, she lived in one of several "Sp eed w ay Shacks" that housed the School of Business A d ­ ministration from 1919 to 1931. Stullken, helped by six assistants, taught approximately 450 students per semester during the mid-1920s, w hile working on her M B A . W h en the Department of Busi­ ness officially became a school in 1922, Stullken was one of only six full-time teachers. She supervised the Gamma Epsi­ lon Pi sorority, a business and social organization, when it was installed on campus in 1922. Meetings of the group were held at her house. Stullken also founded Beta Beta A l­ pha, another women's business or­ ganization which over time had ap proximately 500 members. BBA was disbanded upon her retirement. "Ev e ry w h e re you go, you meet someone w ho knew Florence, or someone who was a student of hers," said Elsie Partee, one of Stullken's four nieces. "S h e reached out very far, w a s extremely active in many organiza­ tions, and w a s very independent," Partee said. Stullken was independent and in­ dividualistic to the point where she was a member of a bachelors club in Austin in the 1940s. "S h e was very generous," Partee said. "S h e invited students over to her house for suppers, and worked with the U S O in W orld W ar II opening up her home to soldiers who came into A u stin ." " H e r hobby was people," Partee said. Partee said while Stullken never married or had children, she thought of the many students in her classes as her childreh. In 1953, five y e a rs before her re­ tirement, Stullken bought a ranch in W illiam son C oun ty w here she raised sheep and gardened. In the late 1930s, she helped orga­ nize business studies at Huston Til- lotson College by aiding John King, current president of the college, in finding channels and contacting people to begin the department "S h e was a woman w ho didn't know barriers of race, creed or col­ or, was accepted by men, women, blacks and whites a truly liberat­ ed w o m an ," Partee said. The Rev. George Ricker, of the United Methodist Church, said "be fore anyone talked about liberated women, she was a liberated worn a n ." Stullken worked at the University United Methodist Church's school as a secretary for 28 years, and took the position and its responsibilities very seriously, Ricker said. "Sh e was a people person," Rick­ er said. into W hen laws were changed to al­ low blacks the University, Stullken encouraged King to study for his doctorate at the University. King later became one of the first black recipients of a doctorate from the University. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Weed-C orley Fu­ neral Hom e in Austin. Burial will be at Austin Memorial Park. By DEBRA MULLER Daily Texan Staff The Student Senate adopted a resolution Wednesday night calling for the I exas Student Lobby to lobby for a hazing bill that is expected to go before the state Legis lature. The resolution, sponsored by I ynda Lankford, a Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs senator, Í here were was adopted bv the senate on a 19-0 vote two abstentions. I he ha/ing bill was drafted bv Scott ( obb, liberal art junior and president of Campus Reform f he hill would in< rease penalties for ha/ing and ere ate degrees of ha/ing based on the severity of the v iola tion. Ha/ing involving injury would carry a fine of $1,000 to $5,000, a jail term of three to six months, or both Hazing resulting in de.ith would carrv a fine of $5,000 to $10,000 or a jail term of one to two years, or both. f he c urrent penalties are a fine of $25 to $250 or a jail term of 10 days to three months Sen. Gonzalo Barriente»* D-Austin, and Rep flaviiJ Patronella, D-Houston, have agreed to sponsor the ha/mg hill ÍS L also will be soliciting student signatures on the West Mall Í hursday and Friday, as part of a nationwide effort to fight against President Reagan's proposed fi­ nancial aid cuts Í Si is trvmg to get 3,C)()(> signatures bv noon f ridav on cards asking Reagan and the Texas senators: Is there another way to reduc e the defic it without ending all government assistanc e to over one million Americ an college students?" A third of the c ards gathered from I exas universities will he sent to Reagan, a third to L S. Sen Phil («rarnm, R-Texas, and a third to I S Sen Lloyd Beritsee I exas, said Meg Brooks, a TS1 dire< tor \) Brooks said if L i students like the j>ian, fSI will continue to gather signatures after spring break f he Students' Association also adopted resolutions to reserve additional I I parking spaces for students who live on campus and to offer grading alternative's I he first resolution, sponsored bv Jodv Scheske nat ural science' senator, was adopted with one dissenting vote and two abstentions. f he senate agreed to work toward the reservation >t two ( parking lots for the exclusive* use of on f ’ >... College of Natural Sciences These school* are current I v repr* . 3 T h e s e p o s itio n s a r e fo r 2 y e a r s ( a n d id a t e s s h o u ld be a h ie to * H u o«- * * »» M A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e at the C O - O P f r o m G r a c e H o w a r d o r C.W. W a l k e r in t h e P r e s i ­ dents office 'a s k a n y s a le s p e r s o n fo r d ir e c t io n s A PPLICATIO N DEADLINE 5pm Thursday, March 7th UNIVERSITY CO-OP M a jo rin g in S ervice Since 1896 2246 ( iu a d a lu p e Phone 176 7211 MORE T H A N 10% OF ALL A U S T IN G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S F S LAST YEAR w e r e m a d e b y students, fa c u lty a n d staff of th e U n iv e r s it y of Texas SOURCE U N IV E R S IT Y OF TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER STUDY BELDEN ASSOC ATES D ALLAS. 4PS SA L E S A N D M A R K E T IN G M A N A G E M E N T SURVEY OE B U Y IN G <*OWER J U L * " v TEXAS STUDENT PU B LIC A TIO N S ■ECTIONS Spring 1985 The Texas Student Publications election will be held on Wednesday. March 27, 1985, with a runoff, if required, on Wednesday. April 3, 1985. Candidates must file in TSP 3.200 no later than Noon, March 7. 1985. Positions to be filled are: E d ito r o f T h e D a ily T ex an One-vear term starting Jum 1, L985 S tu d e n t m em bers, T S P B o a rd J o u r n a l i s m A d v e r t i s i n g M e m b e r s P la c e I. O n e .e a r te rm s ta rtin g .Ju n e 1, 1 '-n P la c e 1 and 2. I’w o-vear term - st irt ng fun- ! 185 C a m p u s - a t - l a r g e M e m b e r P la c e 1. Tv. " vt ir term start n g -lu n e 1 1P85 P la c e 2. O n e - v e a r term -itar! mg -iune 1. 1985 S tu d e n ts w ill succeed th e fo llo w in g persons T e x a n E d ito r I >avtd aodruff Journalism X d ve rtis in g P l a c e l M ic h e lle W a s h e r P la c e 2 R ic h a rd Stu b b e P la c e 1 Dorene < ohen C am p u s-at-larg e P la c e 1 D a v id S c h n e id e r P la c e 2 D a vid A n d e rso n T h e T S P B o a rd w ill meet rh u rs d a y . M a rc h 7 1985 to c e rtify hat he u n d id m .- T S P q u a lific a tio n s to run. A l l q u a lifie d candidates must meet w ith the F ieetmn mn sion im m e d ia te ly follow ing c e rtific a tio n to b e briefed on :anipaig n r iles md pi uvdur. T he cam p aig n starts follow in g the m eeting of candidate- w ith the F le< t • mm smr T h e g en eral election is on W e d n e sd a y. M a rc h 27. and runofT elect ion is m Wedn»*~da\ A p ril 3. cam paig n. Application form s and the election ru le s and procedures m ay he picked ip > he t ■ n<■■ >■ M a n a g e r’s ( )ffice, T S P 3.200, betw een 8 a m and 5 p m T S P w ill provide a ll cam paig n m a te ria ls, and candidates m a y use o n ly those m a te ria ls provided C a n d id a te s m ay not accept cam paig n co n trib u tio n s nor expend a n y funds on t h e F ilin g D e a d l i n e T h u rsd a y , M arch 7, 1985 NOON L O ty y J l-tb ¡DOT looks are in with 1reme Matte Finish Makeup for good skin. Water-based and oil-free to control “shine,’’ Matte Finish M akeup is good for your skin and good for your looks Avail­ able in ten beautiful shades to com ple­ ment your skin tone. And, its hypo-allergenic formulation elimi­ nates ingredients that can cause skin prob­ lems So, with Matte Finish, you’re on your way to smooth, beautiful, healthy looking skin. And nothing looks better than that' $1.00 HERE’S $1.00 TO HELP YOU LOOK BETTER WITH MATTE FINISH MAKEUP. DEALER Xou ore aulhofi/ed to act as our agent tot •he redemption of this coupon We writ reimburse you tor the toce volue of this coupon plus 8C tor nandlmg provided 'hat you and the customer have complied with the following terms invoices showing purchase in the lost 90 days ot sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Coupon is good only on the purchose ot Aliercreme Matte Finish products Consumer must pay any sales to* involved Void when presented by outside oqency. broker or others who are not retail distrib utors of our merchandise or w.iere taxed prohibited or restricted by taw Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud Cosh value K3Ci ot 1C ALIERCREME DIVISION Of DERMATOLOGICA!. PRODUCTS Of TEXAS 'NC PO BOX 4116 CLINTON IOWA 52734 /1ILERCREME ' HYPCMLFRGENT MATTE FINISH MAKEUP Recom m ended by dermatologists Available at better drug and food stores This coupon can be accepted only with the sale ot one bottle of Aliercreme Matte Finish Good only in the U.SA. Offer expires April 30,1985 □00b5 IDlSflb Water-Base Oil-Free State & Local Page 8/The Daily Texan/Thursday. March 7, 1985 A-------------------------------------------------------------------------------— —...................................... C a n d id a te s for April 6 E lectio n i» i i... .j u'ivyiiuwii ii#.. Hwmmm jjiuu - i .ui.iv i The deadline for filing for Austin City Council was midnight W ednes­ day. The following candidates have submitted applications to the city v clerk: MAYOR William M. Bud Ashwood Frank Cooksey Mae Harris Marion Ron Mullen* Michael Max Nofziqer Michael Gerard Poutson COUNCH.MEMBER, PLACE 1: Della Green Mark Rose* COUNCILMEMBER, PLACE 2: Smoot Carl-MitcheH John Cutright Shyra S Darr Andrew Koester William Miller Richard Shield Ronny West COUMCILMEMBER, PLACE 3: R J Lucas Sally Shipman* COUMCILMEMBER, PLACE 4: Michael Casas George A Humphrey Aaron Kluth Gilbert M Martinez COUNCILMEMBER, PLACE 5: David N Elliott John Trevino Jr * COUNCILMEMBER, PLACE 6: Ronald K Davis Terry Davis Larry Jackson Alfred Molison Charles E Urdy* W..............- ................. * Indicates incumbent Bills advocate elected board Legislation filed to shorten appointed school board terms By PAULA BLESENER Daily Texan Staff Two legislators introduced bills in the Texas House Wednesday in­ tended to shorten the terms of ap­ pointed Texas State Board of Educa- tion m em bers and put their positions back in the hands of the voters. Rep. G ene Green, D-Houston, and Rep. Milton Fox, R-Houston, filed separate bills that would set a 1986 election date for the 15-mem­ ber board. Under provisions passed by the House last summer, the cur­ rent board will serve until 1989. The legislation filed Wednesday reflects growing problems resulting from House Bill 72, which called for sw eeping reforms in the Texas pub­ lic school system . At that time, the board was appointed to ensure that mandates of the measure were car­ ried out. Both Fox and Green fought against the dec ision last vear to alter the board from an elected body. But Fox said the current board members will have been in office for almost 1 long years enough for them to have* set the stage for reform. in 1986, “They will have made many deci­ sions a s a result of last year's HB 72," Fox said. “ It will be time for the public to have a chance to decide if they agree with the decisions." Fox's measure, co-sponsored by Rep. Talmadge Heflin, R-Houston, would retain the current IS districts, with winners being determined by a plurality. It also calls for non-parti­ san elections. Under the bill, all local school board elections would be required to coincide with the April election date suggested in the bill for the state board. If the elections are held on the same day, the public would be able to focus on the importance of the state board, Fox said. The legislation was not filed be­ cause of any disillusionment with members of the current board, al­ though “some of their decisions border on significantly altering the decisions of last sum m er," Fox said. But Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Ar­ thur and an instrumental force in the developm ent of the reform bill, said changing the board's com posi­ tion early would stymie efforts to comply with HB 72. “1 opposed replacing an elected board with an appointed board (last year), but at this point in the game it would send a mixed signal," Parker said. “This board is already in mid­ stream in dealing with the reforms. It would send a mixed signal to edu­ cators and the public." Green said holding the election two years earlier than scheduled might not make much difference in the board's policies. “ But it's a philosophical benefit that you move it closer to the voters," he said. G reen's bill also calls for keeping the 15-member format, but would include partisan elections. The legislation will be heard in the House Committee on Education March 15. “We certainly have the cooperation of the chairman of the committee on public education," Fox said. Street musician Ebeling entertains UT audience By BRIAN EDWARDS Daily Texan Staff On his guitar case parked on the Austin sidewalk, Billy Ebeling has stickers from Hol­ land, France, Costa Rica and many other countries. Ebeling, a self-professed "street m u sician," has played on streets in Central America, Canada and Europe as well as in the Dnited States. Lately he's been playing his songs on the $dew alk in front of the Texas Union Build- m &- Ebeling, 25, grew up in Lawrence, Kan., where he taught him self to play guitar and harmonica “because I it." He plays mostly blues, and said the songs he writes are blues-influenced. liked His original work often exhibits a sense of hum or. Tw o of the songs he has written are "T h e M oped S o n g ," which he wrote as a trib­ ute to the num ber of m opeds at the Universi­ ty, and “ Punk Rock Sin ger": They call it m usic But y o u k n o w it's ju n k You d o n 't have to have no talent I f a ll yo u p la y is punk. “ I listened to Dylan, Hank Williams — sen­ ior _ and B.B. King. I started playing the streets in 1980," Ebeling said. He said he has been traveling ever since. “ I've played Canada, most of the western states and M exico," Ebeling said. He was jailed in Mexico for playing on the street, but said that was the most trouble he's had with law. “They took my guitar to jail in France and Greece, th o u gh ," Ebeling said. He said he did not have a permit to play in public. Ebeling said he does not know why he be­ came a street musician. “You can't always go to B everly," he said, making a reference to the them e song of the television show “The Beverly H illbillies". He said making money is a “hit or m iss" proposition. “I do all right. On a good day, I make more than I sp end ." Members of religious groups have caused more problems for him than the police, Ebel­ ing said. “Som etim es they want to preach where I'm playing, or they come up and say, 'You heathen, playing that rock and roll. Peace and brotherhood, you scum bag.' " Ebeling said he likes Austin and the Uni­ versity, and said local authorities have "treat­ ed me O K ." “They w on't let me play on (the U 1) cam­ pus, th o u g h ," Ebeling. “ All you can take on cam pus are ice and chain saw s." A man re­ cently used a chain saw to sculpt ice on the W est Mall. But Ebeling said he probably will leave Austin at the end of March. “ People get to know you and know your songs, so you milk it for a while and then it's time to move on. “ I'm not g oing anyw here excitin g, though,” Ebeling said. He said he wants to go to Australia in the fall. “I don't know how long I'll play in the street," Ebeling said. “ But as long as I'm mak­ ing money, I can travel forever." BiN Ebeling plays his guitar Wednesday on the West Mall accompanied on violin by fellow musician Netti Vaandrager. Photo by Cecil Smith T o s u r v iv e in t h i s c r a z y w o r ld y o u n e e d c o u r a g e , a d r e a m ... a n d a f r ie n d v o u c a n c o u n t o n . “ Catch It before it gets aw ay...I’ve now seen it tw ice, appreciating it even m ore the second time than the first.” -V in c e n t Canby. N EW YO RK TIM ES ONE O F TH E Y EA R ’S 10 BEST. -N A T IO N A L BO A R D O F R EV IEW Rex Reed — D ennis C unninjjham . C B S TV SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE S p e cia l FREE SCREENING THURS., MARCH 7 7:00 PM HOGG AUDITORIUM sponsored by TEX A S UNION FILM COMMITTEE UN IVERSITY OF TEXAS, AUSTIN Tickets available M arch 5 at 1 PM in the Texas Union Theater Box Office 8P 02 Birdy TRJST.Vt PKTRHES PRESENTS AN ALAS PARKER FILM "BIRDY" AS ASM FILMS PRODt CTKlN MATTHEW MODKE STOIASCAGE * * PETER GABRIEL f f i ” ! DAVID MAMON w a r m o r " wiluam whartos ' ,ll' r' ¡: SANDY KROOPF & JACK BEHR ’•“ “ ALA.N MARSHALL “ "IT ALAN PARKER —^ í Miarme i M l i r « j m \ ITU STI \R S H » ASI inns I n-Sim Picture* \R reserved RECORDS starting at T errific Selection of Rock. C lassical and Contem porary music styles ... Boxed Record sots of 4 start at $10.98. CASSETTES s „ $398 ( ’ontem porarv. C lassical, Rock and Golden Oldies ... many assorted styles for evervone. PAPERBACKS starting at 25c Big Paperback B arg ain s ... Novels, Non fic tio n . Fiction, Scien ce and many more. BOOKS G ig antic selection of Cookbooks, A rt. Psychology, Scien ce, T echnical, Novels.ind more! HARDCOVER starting at $1 00 Hurry in Today ... Sale Ends Saturday! Main Floor Concourse UNIVERSITY CO-OP MasterCard M m jorin g in S e r v ic e S in c e 1896 22H> ( ¡ii.i(lalu|)«' I limn F R K K P a r k i n g at 2drd & San An tonio w any $.‘1 p u rc h ase Open today 8:30 to 5:d0 Ph one 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985/Pag© 9 A USTIN RISIS REGNANCY ENTER Free Pregnant y Tevi Al! Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital a NEED HELP • CALL US • Wh < A R E 3810 Medical Park wav Suite 203 24 H o u r H o tlin e 4S4-2ri22 TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of: at least one impacted wisdom tooth OR 6 or more other teeth call BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 453-7619 Monday-friday 8 30-4:30 Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D, D.D.S. Portg out ot B arn acle Bill's BCCft BARN a case uu I a mention of this ad a OFF «00 (1 coupon per case) check our doily specials UT student declares for Place 4 By SANDRA AYALA Daily Texan Staff Say in g he w as inspired to run b e ­ ca u se th e oth er cand id ates for the C ity C ouncil Place 4 seat w ere not offerin g solu tion s to the problem s facing A u stin, local b u sin essm an and part-tim e U niversity stu d ent M ichael C asas h as announced his cand id acy. T h ree oth er can d id ates have a n ­ n o u n ced for Place 4: G eorge H u m ­ phrey, G ilbert M artinez, city p lan ­ n in g and A aron K luth, a UT sop hom ore. com m ission er, " I d o n 't claim to be a politician, I h a v en 't served on any com m ittees, but I have plenty of experience as a citizen o f A ustin to know what w e n e e d ," C asas said. C a sas, 22, w orks as an accou nt execu tiv e for a local paging com p a­ n y, and is a part-tim e UT stud ent. " I d o n 't w an t to be associated w ith being a stu d en t firs t," C asas said. " I'm in a C atch-22 situation, I am an accou nt executive and I'm fin ish in g my e d u ca tio n ." C asas is a g rad uating senior in the C ollege o f B u sin ess A dm inistration w ith a double m ajor in m arketing and international b u sin ess and a m i­ n or in g ov ern m en t. D uring his cam paign a n n o u n ce ­ m en t, C asas challenged his o p p o ­ n e n ts to a d eb ate som etim e during th e next w eek. C asas said he w ould Michael Cassas Age: 22. Marital status: Single Education: Graduating senior in the College of Business Administration with a double major in marketing and inter­ national business and a minor in gov­ ernment. Profession: Account executive with American Paging of Texas like the con fron tatio n to be broad ­ cast on radio. C asas said he w an ts to rep resen t the people o f A ustin and deal w ith the problem s that result from rapid grow th, inclu d ing w ater and w aste w ater, traffic, the airport, Bracken- ridge H ospital fu nd ing and d ow n ­ tow n parking. " I w o n 't accep t contrib u tions from civic or b u sin ess or private-in- terest o rg a n iz a tio n s," C asas said. " I will only accep t con trib u tio n s from private citizen s. W e a re n 't elected by how m uch m o ney we raise. "T h e cam paign d o e sn 't need m u ch fu nd ing. If w e d iscu ss the is­ su e s, the people will know w ho to vote fo r." $279 HOUSTON TO PARIS NONSTOP* $339 London or Amsterdam to Houston* Buy Now! These fares increase March 15 ★Certain Restrictions apply COUNCIL C o u n c i l T r a v e l S e r v i c e s on the drag at 1904 GUADALUPE (United Bank Mall) 472-4931 , The Travel Division of the Council on International Educational Exchange i C o p in g w it h u f e s e v e r y ­ d a y PRO BLEM S, TUESDAYS AT NOON... YOU DESERVE A BREAK "Gimme a break!" You got it. A week to sleep, carouse, write a paper that has an extended deadine, and/or go home. It's another week in God's CREATIVE GENIUS. We suggest you begin it in the ethereal (fly home?) and end it in a garden. When you return to campus, remember that we tend God's growing and re-creating. That surely beats being broke (the past tense of many break weeks). It might be, with God's help, you will get even more than you deserve. Sunday W orship at 9:45am Lutheran Campus M in istry 2100 San A n to n io 472-5461 Pastor C urtis A. 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Y ár/siÁ tn y Sc 0 a //a s ty £/ryb o ru im o * V PLAY YOUR CARDS & ;daV S a ^ 'v . \ U U "' \ \ oO^s'- 3 w \ x' v'r'' R IG H T! V\« 4¡$¡ 0 ^ v . x \ .v ' ^ N O ' . . . v C ' > PA RTIES Monopoly’s I ’.irk Place Is- ,tv ailable for Christmas part les and other special lunetions Call lor information / * v A ■ ¿Y Northwest Hwy. & Abrams (behind Arby’s) Dallas, Texas (214) 696-3720 & THURSDAYS LADIES NIGHT! H A L F P R IC E D R IN K S for L A D IE S A L L N I G H T ' 9 - r * ' . s ty * * '% - 6. o. V» . 'c> J/ r O - V V i Just in time for Spring Break skiing. All ski jackets, bibs, stretch pants, sweaters, & hats are 25-50% off. W E H A VE SKI REN TA LS ALSO!.... Wilderness Whitewater Supply ANDERSON LN. (a BURNET LN. 4 5 2 -8 3 3 9 School reforms criticized fage 10/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985 CAMPAIGN VOLUNTEERS WE W A N T VOLUNTEERS W H O CARE ABOUT AUSTIN AND HER FUTURE TO BECOME A PART OF A GRASS-ROOTS CAMPAIGN FOR THE UPCOM­ IN G CITY COUNCIL ELECTION. WE N EED RECEPTIONIST, RUNNERS, RESEARCHERS, EN­ VELOPE STUFFERS, NEIGHBOR­ H O O D A N D PLACARD PA­ TROLS, PROJECT A N D LEADERS. CALL PETER AT 477-6094 Thursday, Friday And Saturday from 8 am-5 pm By DAVID ELLIOT Daily Texan Staff C h ris M oore, a junior at A b ilen e C o o p er H igh S ch o o l, w a s a starter for th e six th -ra n k ed C o o p er baseball team . H e h o p e d a sch o la rsh ip w o u ld h e lp p ay h is w a y th rou g h c o lle g e . T hat w a s b efore H o u s e Bill 72. D u r in g th e last six -w e e k gra d in g p erio d , C h ris b rou gh t h o m e four A 's a n d a B — but th e 67 h e m a d e in g e o m e tr y b en c h e d him for at least six w e e k s. U n d e r a p ro v isio n o f HB 72, stu ­ d e n ts m ay n o t take part in extracu r­ for th e six -w eek ricular a ctiv ities ■HILLEL! HILLEL=HILLEL t t L E T ’S PARTY SAID ESTHER TO KING AHASUERUS, WHO COULDN’T RESIST. TODAY IS PURIM AND WE REMEMBER HOW ESTHER SAVED HER PEOPLE FROM HAMAN, DRUNK ON POWER, BECAUSE HER HUSBAND GOT DRUNK ON WINE. SO M STIM B8 GOD’S WAYS ABB SOBERING HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 2105 San Antonio y y n 7 y y n y y n y y n y y n y y u Southwest Book, Paper and Photographic Collectibles Show and Sale March 9-10, 1985 Villa Capri Hotel Convention Center 2400 North IH 35 Hours: Saturday —9:00 - 5:00 p.m. Sunday — 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. Admission: $3.00 — Good for both days. BOOKS: Old, rare, used and new in all subjects. PAPER: Postcards, maps, prints, autographs, stamps, currency, documents, stocks, bonds, advertising ephemera. PHOTOGRAPHIC: 19th and 20th century images. Over 100 Tables. Dealers from 13 states T L / r AUSTIN SYM, MARCH 8 €*9,1985 8 P.M. UT PERFORMING A R TS CENTER SUNG KWAK, MUSIC DIRECTOR Surijt; Kuuk ’< £•“ T i W ’ . V í ' i , » . " o ‘ft » •* TO’** A A f ( 6 a f M ñ ^ A * * Aust i n Choral U nion S ym phony No. 88 in G M ajor HAYDN N inth S ym phony (Choral) BEETHOVEN Student tickets available concert week at UT- PAC Box Office, 23rd and East Campus Drive, Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on concert days from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 476-4626 for ticket information. g ra d in g p erio d after g ra d e is record ed . th e failin g M ore th an 35 p ercen t of Texas h ig h -sc h o o l stu d e n ts, a b o u t 20 0 ,(XX) p e o p le , ca n n o t participate in such a ctiv ities b e c a u se th ey are flu n k in g at lea st o n e co u rse, a cco rd in g to fig­ u res c o m p ile d by the Texas E d u ca­ tion A g e n c y . W e d n e sd a y , so m e o f th o s e a ffected by the " n o -p a ss , n o ­ play" rule, w h ich took effect Jan. 1, b ro u g h t their co m p la in ts b efore a S en a te co m m itte e . W ith o u t e x c e p ­ tio n , tea ch ers, p aren ts an d a d m in is­ trators p raised th e gen era l thrust of TIB 72, but o p p o se d th e sch o la stic req u irem en t. " W h en m y so n p ick ed u p his first g lo v e at th e a g e o f e ig h t, he w a s g o in g to p lay b aseb all for C o o ­ per H igh S ch o o l," said Sam M oore, C h ris's father. "You h a v e e ffectiv ely taken h is junior year o f baseb all a w a y from h im . H e's th ro u g h . H e had a c h a n c e for a sc h o la rsh ip , but it's g o n e ." W h ile th e S en a te ed u c a tio n c o m ­ m ittee h eard te stim o n y o n six bills c o v e r in g extracurricular activity, th e H o u s e d is c u s s e d six b ills that w o u ld rev ise cu rren t teach er p ap erw ork a n d c o m p e te n c y test req u irem en ts. A ll leg isla tio n w a s referred su b c o m m itte e for further stu d y . to A bill filed by S en . Bill S arp aliu s, D -H e refo rd , w o u ld a llo w stu d e n ts to particip ate in extracurricular ac­ if th ey w e re p a ss in g five tiv ities c la s se s. Like leg isla tio n p r o p o se d by S e n s. John Sharp, D -V ictoria, and B ob G la sg o w , D -S te p h e n v ille , th e bill w o u ld a b o lish th e six -w e e k s u s ­ p e n sio n p eriod . In stead , stu d e n ts c o u ld in v o lv e th e m s e lv e s in extra­ curricular a ctivities o n e w e e k after m e e tin g th e req u irem en ts. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN ( n r i f i d r n f i a l P r o f « - i s i o n . i ! R p p r o r l t i r fix. *• ( a r r • i > í !'! r < j ’ i < i n i v. I r s l m i ) • I ’T m M (■ m I i r 11 S e t V i f t'S • I Li t h ( i ml 1 1 11 • I \ q i l i s t REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • H o u r . I ( *’ r f i f i ♦* f 1 O h ( i y o •* < o h . q i • ! :< <>.i «« m I N i i i c o q S t a f f • t » p r r i 4» n < *> < I ( < 111 n % t* I > > r s • O n < H s h u t t l e 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 io t h l o o m N ew Classes Starting M onthly INTENSIVE ENGLISH 3L I t - & $ ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th a t C olorad o 478-1602 LAZY DAISY Our New Management has som e SUPER SPECIALS for you. Come see us Monday-Friday 5 am-11 am for our BREAKFAST SPECIALS Join us THURSDAY NIGHT for FRESH SEAFOOD straight from New Orleans Enjoy $ 1.00 MARGCIERITAS from 5 pm-7 pm Mon-Wed Cooksey: Mullen is for runaway growth By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan Staff M ayoral ca n d id a te Frank C o o k se y a sk e d a fam iliar q u e stio n W e d n e s­ d ay: "Is A u stin b etter o ff to d a y th an it w a s tw o years ago?" " W e are d e fin ite ly n ot better o ff tw o y ears a g o ," than w e w e re C o o k se y a n sw e r e d . C o o k se y m ad e th e sta te m e n ts d u rin g a p ress co n fe r e n c e o u tsid e th e city clerk 's o ffice, b efore h e o ffi­ cia lly filed for e lec tio n . C o o k se y blam ed th e " d eterio rat­ in g situ a tio n " of th e C o lo ra d o R iv­ er, B arton S p rin g s an d traffic o n " d e la y s, m ism a n a g e m e n t an d a c o m p le te lack o f su r v eilla n ce on th e part o f th e co u n cil." C o o k se y said M ayor R on M u llen is r e sp o n sib le for s o m e , bu t n ot all o f th e p ro b lem s. "T he m a yor o f A u stin s e ts th e to n e o f ou r city g o v ­ e r n m e n t, an d lately that h a s b een that the futu re req u ires g ro w th at a n y co st," h e said . "It is th is m e n ­ tality that is ru in in g A u stin ." C o o k se y sa id th e C ity C ou n cil sh o u ld rein stitu te th e an n u al rev ie w of th e city m a n a g er. T h rou gh th e city m a n a g er r e v ie w , p ro g ress o f the c o n stru ctio n o f city facilities co u ld be m a n a g ed b etter, h e said . th e p r e ss co n fere n ce, C o o k se y m a d e h is str o n g e st sta te­ m en t y et in regard to th e ch a rg es o f co n flict o f in terest le v e le d ag a in st M u llen . D u rin g C o o k se y sa id M u llen 's su p p o rt o f P rop o sition 3 " in v o lv e d co n flicts o f in terest." P r e v io u sly , C o o k se y h as talk ed ab ou t " co n flicts o f in terest at city hall," b u t this is th e first tim e h e h as said th ere w ere c o n flicts o f in ­ terest w ith P r o p o sitio n 3. A UT stu d e n t h as ch arged M u llen of b e in g in a co n flict o f in terest w h e n h e v o te d to p u t P rop o sition 3 on th e Jan. 19 e le c tio n ballot. T he p ro p o sitio n w o u ld h a v e p laced a cr o ssto w n ro a d w a y near p ro p erty p artially o w n e d by M u llen . M u llen d id n ot d is c lo se h is o w n ­ e r sh ip o f th e land b efo re v o tin g to p lace th e item on th e ballot. Les Awts 24th & San Antonio Opwi Ivory Night Until 1:30 Op«n at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a weak Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 IMMIGRATION Permanent Resident oi Temporary Employment Visas PAUL PARSONS p.c. 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S o u n d S y s t e n r ^ a n d D ance F lo o r | March 1 3 - 1 4 - Aloha Dave & The Tourists March 15-18—Trout Fishina in America Co O ( O O P K R S A L L K Y At Cooper s Alley, Port Aransas, w e've g o t so much good music, it will be hard to keep your fe e t still. So, for a goo d time, the only things you'll need to bring with you are your dancin' shoes, because our nightly line up of talent will m ake your feet want to fly! Only at Cooper's Alley. M a rc h 7 M a rc h 8-10 M a rc h 11-12 M a rc h 13 14 M a rc h 15-16 The Stains Dr. Rocket 6 the Sisters of M ercy The Klocks Trout Fishing in Am erica Aloha D ave 6 The Tourists 2801 Guadalupe 474-7731 4 0 0 $. Alister St. Dinner 5 3 0 -1 0 0 0 Dinner 5 30-1100 Friday & Saturday Happy Hour 530-7 30 749-4141 Bar 5:30-2:00 HELP RECOGNIZE OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS Nominate your best professor for a 1985 TEXAS EXCELLENCE TEACHING AWARD $1,000 aw ard to an outstanding teacher in each college Selection is entirely by students through college council selection committees Provided by The Ex-Students' Association Nom ination forms are available in your d ean's office and/or college council office Deadline for nominations: 5:00 p.m.-March 22,1985 Nom inations and selection are entirely by students n M T r . - . B B Your nomination will count DIAMONDS Appraise, buy, & sell T.D. WERNICK. INC. Community Bank Blag. #104 4 5 4 -3 1 3 3 TONIGHT TSP Board Mooring 5 :3 0 pm Lady Bird Johnson Room Communicafions School, 5th flo or PUBLIC INVITED Longhorns favored in SWC meet From staff and wire reports The Texas men's swimming team is expected to win its sixth consecu­ tive conference title Thursday through Saturday at the Southwest Conference Swimming and Diving Championships The meet will be held at the H PER Natatorium on the University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville. The competition will have prelimi­ nary heats each day at noon and fi­ nals at 7 p.m Texas Coach Eddie Reese expects the L o n g h o r n s to face tough compe­ tition, especially from SM U. "W e will be challenged at this year's meet more than at any time in the last five years," Reese said. "The kev to this meet for us will be, number one — to swim well in the preliminary heats, and number two — to move up in the finals. With the new rules putting eight places in the championships, SM U will put just as many in the finals as we will, therefore we will have to outswim them in the top eight to w in." Seventeen Longhorns will com­ pete in Fayetteville, including Doug Elenz, Rip Esselstvn, Mark Ragusa, Nathan Breazeale, Rick May, Henry Mather, Stuart Smith, Spencer Mar­ tin, Rob Jones, Bill Stapleton, Ken Flaherty, Chris Rives, Mike Ellison, Ande Rasmussen, Chris Jacobs, Damon McCov, Kurt Hardy, Keith Harris and Matt Scoggin Two kev matchups at the SW C meet are between Texas and SMU. In the 400-yard individual medley, defending N C A A champion Ricar­ do Prado of SM U will be challenged by Texas' Ken Flaherty. Flaherty fin­ ished second to Prado at last year's SWC meet. Longhorn freshman Damon McCoy will face Cory Rob­ inson of SM U in the 500 and 1,650 freestvle events. Robinson finished second to Texas' Dave Swenson in the 1984 meet. Another close contest should be between Longhorn Matt Scoggin and Ron Meyer of Arkansas in the one- and three-meter dives. Scoggin is the two-time defending N C A A champion on the one-meter board Mever was the 1983 SWC one-meter champion. I 1985 Sizzles Sports The Daily TexanfThursday, March 7, 1985/Page 11 Horns finally face meaningful games f By WILL HAMPTON Daily Texan Staff Women’s Basketball I By God, it's about time. The Southwest Conference tour- I nament is finally under way. For the I top-ranked Texas Longhorns, the I tournament could be the first step I down the road to the N C A A Final | Four, which will be held in Austin | March 29 and 31. | Texas (25-2, 16-0) will play Arkan- [ sas (20-7, 11-5) in a semifinal at 8 p.m. Thursday (KLBJ-AM 590) at in Dallas. The I Moody Coliseum ■ winner of that game will face the winner of the Texas Tech-Houston ; semifinal scheduled for 6 p.m. ; Thursday. The championship game f starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Although the Longhorns swept through their SW C regular-season schedule undefeated, they still must win the tournament to be assured of a spot in the N C A A tournament. If Texas has a problem going into the conference tournament, it has to be motivation. The Longhorns have beaten the three remaining teams six times by an average of 18.1 points. " I think the motivation comes just by knowing we have to play well to get a good draw (in the N C A A tour­ nam ent)," Texas guard Kamie Ethridge said. "W e need to win by as much as possible to get a good draw. The better we play and (the more we score), the better chance we have of getting the best draw possible. The motivation is there." Ethridge and her teammates have good reason to worry about the draw — that is, where Texas will go to play in the N C A A regionals. Last season, although the Longhorns finished the regular season ranked No. 1 in the country, they were the second seed in the regionals held in Ruston, La. — home of top-seeded Louisiana Tech. At the time, the Lady Techsters were the second- ranked team in the country . The powers that be felt the Long­ tough horns hadn't played a enough schedule or beaten their conference opp onents badly enough to deserve the top seeding in any of the four regionals. Texas wound up losing to Louisiana Tech and missed the Final Four. "Obviously, it would seem appar­ ent we would advance (to the N C A A tournament) regardless (of whether Texas wins or loses the SW C tournament)," Texas Coach Jody Conradt said, "bu t we wouldn't be seeded as high if we don't win this tournament, so we have to approach it from that stand­ point. W e can't accomplish any goals beyond this unless we accom­ plish the goal of winning this (the S W C tournament)." But winning the SWC tourna­ ment won't be easy for Texas, de­ spite the fact that they've beaten — easily — the three teams that re­ main. Anything can happen in post­ season tournaments. And any of the teams remaining would just love upsetting Texas and advancing to the N C A A tournament. "There's going to be a fight, no doubt about it," Ethridge said. "There's going to be a battle. We have to realize that (the other teams) can get into the tournament by beating us." Said Texas forward Fran Harris: " If we go to Dallas and we're not ready to play or don't have the in- tensity that's needed, then we could be in for a surprise, because they'll definitely be shooting for us." The Longhorns could actually be vulnerable. They've played incon­ sistently at times this season. They may have spent too much time thinking about the Final Four to be held on their home court. "I'm anxious to see how this team responds," Conradt said "I'm tired myself of waiting. I'm ready to get into the playoff situation I've said before this team has been inconsist­ ent and I'm anxious to see which team shows up. " If it's the very talented team that plays hard and plays well, then it's going to be a lot of fun. But if we happen to come out and show in­ consistencies or a lack of intensity, then it could all end very abruptly and it'll be sad." Texas topples Titans 10-7 By JIM PURCELL Daily Texan Staff Baseball Much to Texas Coach Cliff Gus­ tafson's relief, the hit fairy finally made an appearance at Disch-Falk Field. Texas had hit a miserable .220 as a team in their five games previous to Wednesday. Still the Longhorns won four of those five games. But Wednesday, against defend­ ing national champion Cal State- Fullerton, Texas pounded out 13 hits to down the Iitans, 10-7, and sweep the three-game series. "W e 've been slumping for the last week and a half," said center fielder David Wrzesinski, who personifies Texas' recent batting slump. In eight games before Tuesday's 4-3, 17-inning victo ry, Longhorn Wrzesinski had only four hits in 25 at-bats. He started out Tuesday's game 0-for-4, but since then he is 4- for-8. "W e were kind of dry for a week," said Wrzesinski, whose two-RBI double off the center field wall in the fifth inning of Wednes­ day game gave Texas a 6-5 lead. "I started seeing the ball real well yes­ terday (Tuesday) and stopped chas­ ing sliders ... (and) I started hitting away and up the middle Wrzesinski's double erased the Titans' only lead of the series and proved to be the game-winner. Texas' Greg Swindell started the game off in masterful fashion, retir­ ing eight of the first nine Fullerton batters to face him and stranding the other on first base. But then Swindell was touched for a double, a triple and a pair of singles in the third. The Titans were only able to get one run out of the inning, however, when Keith Watkins missed the pitch on a squeeze bunt attempt and the Cal State runner on third base was caught in the ensuing run­ down. Three pitches later, Watkins tripled down the right-field line and scored on a Shane Turner single. John Fishel then singled and he and Turner executed a perfect double steal to put runners on second and third, but Swindell struck out desig­ nated hitter John Eccles to end the threat. One inning later, the Longhorns broke open the 1-1 tie by adding three runs on a walk to Mike Simon, a single bv Bobby Behnsch, a Chuck Oertli double and a Coby Kerlin op- posite-field triple. At that point, it looked as though the Titans' blown opportunities in the third inning might cost them, but they batted around in the fifth inning to score four runs and take the lead. "In Swindell's defense, during that rocky inning there were some borderline calls," Gustafson said, in reference to three infield singles in that inning. On two of the plays, David Den­ ny was able to flag down balls be­ hind third base, but both times he was too late to catch runners — one at second, the other at first. On the other play, Kerlin took a grounder deep in the hole at short, but was also unable to catch the batter. A blooper made up the rest of the hits in Fullerton's four-run fourth. " I can't say they were lucky be­ cause they did put the ball on the bat and some of them (hits) fell in," a diplomatic Swindell said after the game. "But it did kind of start get­ ting old after awhile." Swindell (2-1) picked up the victo­ ry, while Damon Allen (0-2) took the loss. Freshman Mark Petkovsek picked up his first save. SPUING INTO ACTION pumn NOW $5.00 OFF $34.99 PUMA FIRST ROUND Mid-high, full leather upper with a podded ankle collar and o new toe bumper for durability and protection Stitched 2-color rubber cup outsole, with o padded tongue for protection Reg $39 99 $5.00 o f f ) |$34.99 NOW PUMA FIRST SERVE Full leather upper ond brushed nylon socklining offer a comfortable fit Stitched, 2-color rubber outsole with a padded tongue and ankle collor Reg $39 99 40% OFF ALL COLLEGE SWEATS AND WARMUPS SELECTED ATHLETIC SHOES NIKE • PONY • NEW BALANCE A C T IO N THE DRAG 472-1841 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Texas’ BiH Bates turns double play despite Fullerton s John Fishel. Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff CHEERLEADER and M1C-MAN TRYOUTS Schedule of events MARCH 18 — O r ie n ta tio n m e e tin g M A N D A T O R Y — 6 p m $ 5 .0 0 a p p lic a tio n fee G R E G O R Y G Y M B 3 MARCH 1 8 2 9 - C l i n i c M A R C H 3 0 - T r y o u t s B e llm o n t 5 2 8 PROBLEMS or QUESTIONS... please contact Loyce Bates 378-1416 or 453-1539 T h e Is la n d s S w im w e a r Highland Mail 453-0216 C lo s e -o u t on la st y e a r 's H aw aiian s h ir t s fo r men ¿.women,small th ro u g h e x tra larqe, in a v a rie ty of m u te d or b rig h t colors £ p a tte r n s 100% Rayon Req 29*9 \oo% Cotton or Rayon Req l9 s-° - 5 a le P riced a t 12 9-9 " I '¿a jfi ^ T * B h n rrr K 4 ■>' £*■' I 5/i* ffili *>, i '* Y% 2410 S a n Antonio S t 478-1577 8808 Research Blvd 458-6333 Page 12/The Daily TexanAThursday, March 7 ,1 9 8 5 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 Bonanza’s Freshtastiks Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar. F r e s h - t a s t i k s includes: Hot soups, warm breads, a vari­ ety of deli salads. A m ountain of cheddar cheese. And lots of delicious gelatin desserts and more! FREE WITH EVERY DINNER CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Dinner includes choice of Potato, Texas Toast, and Freshtastiks $ 0 8 9 w /coupon Offer expires 3 30/85 good for all members o f the party HCH F L E E SCHOOL O f H i l l LESION • Supervised ImlriN tk n bv pr< f essh ndh N< STANLEY H. KAPLAN A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! PREPARE FOR GRE GMAT LSAT 6/8/85 6/ 15/85 6/ 17/85 CLASSES STARTING IN APRIL. REGISTRATION OCCURRING NOWI KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TFST PHEPftRATiO N SP EC IA LIS TS SINCE 1938 In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 Austin, TX 78701 5 1 2 /4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 In Dallas: 1 1 6 1 7 N . C e n t. I x p w y . D a lla s , T X 7 5 2 4 3 2 1 4 / 7 5 0 - 0 3 1 7 ABSOLUTELY LAST TIME! (Bertha & Vera are hangin' up their dresses) 2 WEEKS ONLY—MARCH 12-23 “HILARIOUS! A TOUR DE FORCE OF COMIC CHARACTER ACTING!" —Houston Chronicle “SHARP. SATIRIC AND FUNNY!” *-~N6W Yorker “A THICK AND LOVELY SLICE OF TEXAS! YALL COME!” -WNEW-TV m t í k [*• P? I t f A vSfe The comedy about Ita a s ’ third jm Nasttow m ib b too Hberai and Prtsy CHne never dies. Lions Oui CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE: 477-6060 where the Mardi 12-17: T im ., «tod., Tlw n. 1 0 - 1 1 0 , S14, SIS, W M . IS O , Sal. 7:30 4 I M S , Sim. 3 * 0 S Z 120, $22 Í wad, 1 k m .ses-sio,$1 4 ,$11,SSS^LSaL7M A lOeo-SU$14, (UN liididto| >■») t iaap Ptotmmft A n d ito Tidrnti a » a A « M *a l3 u T T N TWfcal «¿tota. Aox O M c * 472-5411 p jn ju n o B r m in v i. 7 » c o i bem Iw illH UPON YOU when you’re wearing distinctive sportswear from LONGHORNS, LTD. We feature the traditional burnt orange & white in jackets, sweat­ shirts, T-shirts, baseball caps, infant-wear and many more spe­ cialty items. Most items are available with special embroidery and unique designs found only at LONGHORNS, LTD. We’re in Memorial Stadium, right across the street from the ex­ students’ center. Our doors are open 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday with extended hours for athletic events. Stop in soon and get the eyes of Texas on you. LONGHORNS. Operated by The University of Texas Dept, of Intercollegiate Athletics for Men. All sales are limited to students, faculty and staff of the University of Texas and persons attending University events. ALL FLOATS RUNNING WEAR TEXAS HATS BASKETBALL SHOES RACKETBALL . RACKETS v ATHLETIC BA G S----- TEXAS T-SHIRTS ETC. ^ CARGO AND RUGBY —;zd SHORTS ^ OFF SALE BONUS! 50% OFF WARMUPS SWIMWEAR TENNIS SHORTS AND SHIRTS BA SK ETBALLS EXERCISE MACHINES CLEATED SHOES NYLON JACKETS 39TH AND GUADALUPE ANDERSON LANE AT SHOAL CREEK 4211 S. LAMAR (S. LAMAR AND BEN WHITE) A rts & E n te rtain m e n t Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985 Ellington spirit recaptured in ‘Sophisticated Ladies’ Steve, Eydie ‘custodians of pop’ By ELLI NAAMA Special to the Texan Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme will be entertaining at the Performing Arts Center Sunday for those who are still in town. The Las Vegas-style show will fea­ ture popular American songs that made the husband and wife team famous 25 years ago. According to Lawrence, "Some­ one once said we were the custo­ dians of American popular song because of our TV specials. I kind of like that idea, but I have to stress that we live very much in the present where music is con­ cerned." The couple earned this descrip­ tion because of their num erous television specials giving tribute to legendary singers. Their "Steve and Eydie Celebrate Irving Ber­ seven Emmy lin" won them Awards. When they honored George and Ira Gershwin with "O ur Love Is Here to Stay," they received two Emmy s. The achievement for which they are the most proud was the recent sellout house in Carnegie Hall for two consecutive nights. Like most married couples, they have their share of fights. These take a strange turn when they argue for real on stage, as happened at least once in their ca­ reers. Lawrence related that this pleased the unsuspecting audi­ ence when he lashed into his wife and said all the things every m ar­ ried man at one time in his life would like to say to his wife. Steve Lawrence and Edyie Gorme will perform 8 p.m. Sun­ day at the UT Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $18.50, $16.50 and $14.50. Comic Johnathan wild, zany, outrageous same room yvith you. That's right, he can hear you if you have a funny laugh; he or she will look you in the eye, and he or she will make fun of you if you give them the opportuni­ ty. And the Amazing Johnathan does, the comedian can call up unsuspecting volunteers from the audience to help him with his dirty work. It could be YOU! just as Lesson 4: You will laugh at a live show. This may seem unim portant, but isn't it funny how when you sit in front of the tube, by yourself, and don't laugh at Bugs Bunny, even though it's really funny; but get in a room full of people and you start developing painful chest ache from your uncontrolled guffawing. The stuff Johnathan does with a radioac­ tive bucket, silver balls and a brick wall will leave you in stitches, hon­ est. Lesson 5: The painful chest ache is caused by eating spaghetti and the spicy italian suasage before By TRACY ENGLISH Daily Texan Staff When composer and conductor Duke Ellington died in 1974, he left behind a musical legacy that had shaped and directed the world of jazz. Throughout his 50-year career, Ellington made music that symbol­ ized the swing era — an era of musi­ cal flamboyance and spirit and style. The Tony-award-winning mu­ sical "Sophisticated Ladies" is a tribute to Ellington's legend, a pro­ large duction number of his compositions, from "Take the 'A' Train" to "It Don't Mean a Thing” and "In a Sentimen­ tal Mood." that showcases a In addition to the fact that his ca­ reer lasted more than five decades, Ellington was also amazingly prolif­ ic and composed thousands of piec­ es — everything from short piano tunes to complete film and stage scores. Throughout his career, he collaborated with lyric writers like Irving Mills and Billy Strayhorn, but Ellington often wrote his composi­ tions so quickly that lyrics couldn't be written to keep up with him. "Sophisticated Ladies" offers the opportunity to hear lyrics put to some of Ellington's compositions that are much better known for the music, not the words. Vocalist Freda Payne headlines a cast of 18 in the musical salute to Ellington. Since being discovered by Quincy Jones while singing in New York City nightclubs, Payne has performed with Ellington and appeared in the Broadway produc­ tions of "Ain't Misbehavin" and "Lost in the Stars." Payne joined the cast of "Sophis­ ticated Ladies" for a recent Las Vegas production of the musical that differs from the version that will be performed in Austin. Ac­ cording to the vocalist, the Austin version is the theater production and runs about a third longer than previous productions. The musical lasts close to IVi hours and contains Freda Payne sings lead vocals. about 50 of Ellington's composi­ tions. O ther principals of the produc­ tion include Roger Spivy, who has performed in every production of the musical since "Sophisticated La­ dies” debuted on Broadway, and Dan Strayhorn, who, along with Spivy, performs the numbers that had featured Gregory Hines on Broadway. Claudia Asbury, who worked with Francis Ford Coppola as a choreographer for "Cotton Club," is the director and Leonard Oxley conducts the orchestra. Cos­ tume designer Willa Kim won a Tony Award in 1982 for her designs of the gowns and tuxedos worn by the cast. The costumes and accesso­ ries are valued at over half a million dollars. "Sophisticated Ladies" gives the audience the chance to experience the works of one the undisputed musical geniuses of the 20th century and a musician who made une­ qualed contributions to a field that has been called the only uniquely American musical form. "Sophisticated Ladies", head­ lined by Freda Payne, at tlu Para­ mount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave., for five performances, March 8-10. Call 472-5411 for information. By BRIAN BARNAUD Special to the Texan I've never been to a live comedy show Something about watching some poor slob, obviously suffering from a poor childhood or strict reli- gous upbringing, trying to make an audience laugh at his predicament left me cold. If these guys were real­ ly funny, I'll be able to catch them on Letterman or at least Carson. to try som thing new, I decided it was time to propel myself into this seedy world of cheap laughs and dum b yucks, painful as 1 thought it would be. Well always wanting Lesson 1: Not all comics got their jokes from a poor childhood or strict religious upbringing, the Amazing Johnathan, w ho is playing some re­ ally outrageous stuff at the Work­ shop through Sunday, says that his brand of insanity was due to poor toilet training. Okay. Lesson 2: All the good comedians are on TV. This may be true, Johnathan has been seen on such TV extravaganzas as "Young Come­ dians Special" on HBO and the talk show "Thick of the N ight," but the point is you don't get the full effect of the comedian on national televi­ sion. Lesson 3: The comedian is in the show. Don't do this. Lesson 7: D on't skip lesson 6. Lesson 6: Don't sit in the front few rows, this is not television, re­ member Lesson 3. Johnathan is a good case. He throws knives, spits ice cubes and coughs up blood after the "Swallow ing Razor Blades Trick" backfires. The front row is not where you want to be. Lesson 8: Comedy is just that, comedy. It's funny and worth our time. Live comedy, like live sym­ phony is the only real way to go. The Amazing Johnathan is crazy , weird and very, very funny; his vis­ ual brand of hum or and outstand­ ing feats of magic are a guaranteed good time. The stuff is incredibly visual and I was at a loss to describe the show w ithout giving away too much. But don't worry kids, I think that the bird was already dead and Johnathan didn't really burn his thumb. Lesson 9: D on't forget Lesson 6. Lesson 10: There are no commer­ cials (well almost, Johnathan plugs psycho-dog food), so don't over do it on the beer. Now without looking, repeat and remember Lesson 6, and have fun. The Amazing Johnathan; playing the Comedy through Sunday at W orkshop, 1415 Lavaca St. YO U MEAN YOU HAVEN'T FO U N D THE ONLY BEACH IN AUSTIN YET? N O W SERV IN G DAILY SPECIALS, S A N D W IC H E S A N D SNACKS 11 A M -1 2 M ID N IG H T DAILY OVER 100 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BRANDS OF BEER UVE M U SIC NIGHTLY SOME OF THE BEST AFFORDABLE BANDS IN AUSTIN 474-0605 2911 San Jacinto BEACH E 0 H A P P Y H O U R M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y C I N T L N N I A L CENTER at 7301 BURNET • B A R T O N CREEK M A L L • H I G H L A N D M A L L “One of the most gorgeous voices before the public today!” -The New York Times 8pm Sunday, March 17 PAC Concert Hall Public $12, $8, $4 CEC fee holders & senior citizens 1/3 off top price! il J Performing Arte Center, Coleg» of Fine Aits, The University of Texes at Austin soprano Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Paramount Theatre and UTTM TicketCenters: Hasting’s (North- cross), Joske’s (Highland), Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock), Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) and Fiddler’s Green Rec Center (Fort Hood). Information, 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060 CEC sales begin March 1; public sales begin March 4. The ‘Madman of Comedy’ plots another hysterically bizarre trick. r e s i l e •v.v "The Club with Good News" CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦H andtooled Belts & Chaps* ♦H andm ade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478-9309 X s r n n r c c C T a a i 56,079 students, faculty and staff read The Daily Texan at least once a week. 39,268 read the Texan every day. S O U I C I : U N IV H S I T Y O F T IX A S C O U i O l N C W S P A M * STU DY, B IL D f N A S S O C IA T f S. D A L L A S , A F t l l 1 M 4 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH • F rie nd ly Service • • Ex pert Staff • • O v e r n i g h t B / W & C o l o r P r o c e s s i n g • C u s t o m E n l a r g e m e n t s • • O n e H o u r E-6 Slide P r o c e s s i n g • C u s to m P h o to g ra p h ic Labs A t t f i » c o r n e r o l M I X a n d N u t o i 4 7 4 1 1 7 7 t i m t i i i i i i H i i i i m i i i i i i H i i i i m i H i i i i H M H i m i i i H i i i i u i i j OVERWEIGHT? j I CAN’T STOP EATING? | II CAN HELP!!! 1 DON PETTY, M.D. j I 331-0452 j Ü l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll l ll ll ll H i l I t l I l l lH I I I I H H I lf i — Spend a summer o f service in iM tin America. Enhance you r professional school application. As a n A M IG O S volunteer, you ca n provide public health services that save lives in Latin Am erica while ga in ing valuab le experience for your future Start training now for next summer Contact: A m igo s d e las A m ericas 5 6 1 6 Sick lo n e Houston Texas 7 7 0 5 7 1 0 0 0 231 7 796 (71 3 ) 702 5 2 9 0 1 0 0 0 3 9 2 4 5 0 0 (In Texas) And Now at PAPER’S o u b l e s - f o r - 1 ALL NIGHT LONG NO COVER m!;Xy 479-8888 | m Ü 23rd & Pearl J B o a r e lu u tilk Y j( JOIN OUR PRE-BREAK BEACH BASH at B oardw alk B each Club 1M • 75$ WELL • $125 PREMIUM ALL THE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK YOU CAN EAT FOR $795I 7-10 pm $2°° cover for women $3°° cover for men Come and Enjoy the Best in Food, Music, and Drinks 215 E. 6th 479-8601 YAC S IT * 2 4 0 2 QUAÜACÍ 474-4051 CJNfMA "WesT The Daily Texan/Thúrsday, March 7, 1985/Page 15 Ñmñf SOAPS & SALADS lor Lunch HAPPY HOURS A L L M Y K ,D S 1 2 :0 0 N o ° n Mon-Sat Noon-2am Mon-Sat 5-7 FREE BEER FOR LADIES Mon-Sat 10-12 $3.00 Highballs Sunday 6pm-2am Food 12 noon-10pm Hours Bu y i n g p o w e r ; $513,622,200.00 The University of Texas is Austin's largest single employer. Faculty end staff enjoy a per household fricóme of $29,900 per year. SOURCE: U N IV E R S ITY O f TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER STUDY, B E ID E N ASSOCIATES. D A LLA S . APRIL 1984 r S P R IN G Í B R E A K E R S R E B E L M Y * D R I V E I N T H E A T R E 6 9 0 2 B u r le s o n Rd. PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 A D U L T S O N L Y ,i OR IG IN A L/ U N C U T ‘ TREASURE BOX (X) j f ( Starring: NANCY H O F F M A N Í OBJECTS OF DESIRE ! ¡ r > T OPEN NIGHTLY (X X X )______ j T j S T A R T S _ 7 j0 0 ^ JL, . I PRESENT T H IS C O U P O N A T . ¡djttóea ^trrct p ib i I m CORPUS CHRISTI I FOR ONE ORDER OF NACHOS ■ /F R E E /F R E E /! Great Organ Series 1 9 8 4 a 1 9 8 5 STRANGER T" ’ 30 THAN PARADISE ~ SWANN 7:15, IN LOVE 9:45 7 / t o Cafe 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 O pen a t 11:00 a.m. 7 d a ys a w e ek H a p p y H o u r M o n .-F r i. 5 - 7 6 C a c t u s ú TONIGHT The Ratwm of Vinca Ball Friday M u s ic o f th e B ritis h Isles 4 Bricks Out of Ha drian» Wall Saturday A u s tin C h ro n ic le M u s ic P o ll S o n g w rite r o f th e Y e ar Robert Keen and Seme Other Guy* plus Darden Smith C o w in g W ednesday—M ar.20 Nancy Scott Thursday—M a r. 21 P en Sander» Fri. & Sat.—M a r. 22 & 23 Hand Griffith Friday—M ar. 29 B.W . Stevenson e i m c t h e a t r e s $2 3 » TW1LITE SHOWS 4HMTWEES , MOB SAT ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM SUHOAY A HOLIDAYS 1ST SHOW OW* EXCl SPECIAL EH6AGFMfHTS A M E R I C A N A 2700 HANCOCK DP MEAN SEASON ID ' $2 .5 0 )-8 :1 5 (6 :0 0 C NORTHCROSS 6 ». s... N O R T H C R O S S M ALL A N D ER SO N » BURNET T H E S U R E THING ['« ^J (2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 (a $2.501-7:30-9:45 T H E B R E A K F A S T C L U B (2:4 5 -5 :4 5 $2.50)-7 45-9:55 SHOWING ON 2 SCREENS! [R| NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. [RJ 2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 » $ 2 .5 0 )-7 :15-9:30 AQUARIUS 4 1500 S P L E A S A N T V A LLEY AVENGING ANGEL iRl 5:45 (u $2.50)-7:45 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. R _________ (6:00 (a $2.5 0 ) 8 :0 0 _________ THE SURE THING [EHI1 (5:30 (a $2 .5 0 )-8 :0 0 FALCON & THE SNOWMAN L _______ '5:30 a $2.50i-8:(>0 fR ¡ SOUTHWOOD 2 442-2333 U 2 3 W BE N W H iT E Hj_ALL MOVIES wgfflZn PROTOCOL [Rj 7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY fiTiT) 7 :0 0 -9 :1 5 - J IkHÉÉÉÉM THE THRILLER LIVES! “A TRIUMPH. ONE OF THE MOST BRAZENLY SELF-ASSURED DIRECTORIAL DEBUTS IN AMERICAN FILM HISTORY. A SUAVE, TAUNTING FILM NOIR, SO DISCIPLINED AND COHERENT THAT IT HAS THE OBSESSIVENESS OF NIGHTMARE? — D a v id D o n by, N a w Y o r k M a g a z in o ‘THE MOST INVENTIVE AND ORIGINAL THRILLER IN MANY-A-MOON. A MALICIOUSLY ENTERTAINING MURDER STORY? — D a v id A m w , H w i w w k “CONSIDERABLE WIT, ABUNDANT ORIGINALITY AND A BRILUANT VISUAL STYLE MAKE JOEL COEN’S ‘BLOOD SIMPLE’ AN EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORIAL DEBUT? — J a n a t M a alln , N a w Y o r k T im a * F ra n k S p e lle r UT Professor of Organ Sunday, March 17 Bates Recital Hall Two performances- 1:30 and 4pm Public $6; UT I.D. & senior citizens $4 Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and UTTM TicketCenters Information, 471-1444 Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060 B D e p a r t m e n t o l M u s ic College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin THE P E R F O R M A N C E S A RE A L M O ST TOO G O O D TO I E TRUE! Ou Siivo nne ol mo - t o s ’ pn o.!P r'’ ' v > - e<<" screeo :* s o toce V an'ia p e n me ^o'e^rJ-tT . >o v 'v e i " : pew s P ' r r ' A P O W E R H O U S E O f A M O V IE ' fr r-C T 1: - 'o - or no Suva 'ears re o n ou' d e c o r BaDen o s shattering P iX0 TT will Do ooviioD'v comparer) with B u n u e 's I O S O lV lD A D O S o ra s s.o c :0K 'r s as De Sica s B iC 'C iF thie f ,f t h is mcwiF OOESN ' KNOCK '01; 01)’ Of ' DON t know what AO I '»1|P S f A ' A MOST GALVANIZING MOVIE! a m ns' powerin' indictment o' s o o n 1 nypor-'Sy ' 'e never see r c m o ve where onhseorm em nniy w as more earned nr earnest AN EXTRAORDINARILY HAUNTING FILM' p <0TF takes its place alongside me great c a s s o c at childhood Bunuei s LOS O iv iD A D O S mo Truffauts 4 0 0 BLOW S & % TONIGHT Chicane Night Friday The Commandos Saturday The LeRoi Brothers c n A n B mi B A R G A I N P R T C f Í I ■I a 9 /1/1 A! • SHi ’ws Bt! ’•iRf r’ •' Wif < U U 1 ■ j F SATURDAY & bUNDAY tiR'v ;Ms v% >Nl MON THRU FRI S T A R M A N i"bj 12:15 4:45 9:15 2 0 1 0 2:30 7 00 Passage to India 12:00 3:00 6:15 9:15 WITNESS 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 n v n i i m i j s c e r ® 12.30,2:45,5:00,7:15,9:30 PLACES IN THE HEART 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 C E R T A I N F U R Y 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Ragtim e like you've never h ea rd it b efo re1 TT T : ...... k r Portuguese, with English su btitles JESTER AUD. 7 & 9:15 $2 UT, $2.50 non-UT CEC sales begin March 1; public sales begin March 4. JO S H U A R IF K IN S C O T T J O P L IN 8pm Tuesday, March 26 Perform ing Arts Center Concert Hall Public $7.50, $5, $3 C E C fee holders & senior citizens 1/3 off top price! Tickets at the PA C, Erwin Center, Param ount Theatre and U T T M TicketCenters: H a stin g's (Northcross), Joske 's (H ighland), Sears (Barton Creek and H an co ck Center), Strahan Coliseum (San M a rc o s) and Fid d ler's G reen Rec Center (Fort H ood). Information, 471-1444 Charge-a-Ticket, 4 7 7 6060. Prtwnled hy thr h ’xas I won I ultural I nlertainmrnt ( nmmilter PRESIDIO THEATRES B R E A K F A S T CLUB ® 1:00-3:1 5-5:30-7:4 5-10:00 A l l h e n e e d e d w a s a lu c k y b r e a k 1:15-3:30-5:4 5-8:00-10:15 S IS S Y S P A C E K B e s t A c t r e s s Nominee / f W » 2 2 0 - i f : Í5I T E X A S 1:45 Hi || ¡2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 6 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 SALLY FIF.I.D P I . AC F.S IN r t tl HKAK1 ^ kN ^n*m ss A M A D E O S IX) DOLBY STEPTO JV(' 3 :0 0 -6 .1 5 - 9 :30 | 1.35-3.45 $:00 THE KILLING FIELDS 1:00- 12:30-2 50- 4:00-7:00-10:00 5 :10-7 35-9 55 I STAR M A N 12:45-3:05- 130 5:20-7:40-10:00 ^ 1:30. 3:30 - 30-7:30-9:30 ____ 0 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 MflHC TH€ VCfift UDC ’ ’ • ' 2 0 1 0 6:45-9:15 Reduced p r ic e s fo r fe a tu re s s t a r t in g at b e f o r e bPM w e e k d a y s and f i r s t f e a t u r e on y .. ^ k e n d . t k e h i • - ve- t d e . • and S o u th p a rk Southpark 3 Now Open a wLUCAS FILMS THX S O U N D the most sp e cta cu la r m otio n p ictu re a c h ie ve m e n t since the a d v e n t o f sound & the first Texas th e a tre b u ilt sp e cifica lly fo r this a d va n ce m e n t * Large au d ito riu m s - C o m fo rta b le seating * A cres o f fre e w e ll-''g h te d p a rk in g close to the the atre NN- - A ll audito rium s w ith D o lb y S’ ere o Theatre going will never be the same Joel and Ethan Coen's BLOOD SIMPLE John Getz Frances McDormand Dan Hedaya Samm-Art Williams and M. Emmet Walsh ■ Photography Barry Sonnenfeld Music Carter Burwell Executive Producer Daniel F Bacaner _ r Produced By Ethan Coen • Directed by Joel Coen S ^ A Circle Films Release - 1985 f<.' «< • > 9 PRESIDIO THEATRES ■ H II ' I I 11 — 2700 Anderson 451-8352 ! EXCLUSIVE! STARTS FRIDAY Jade Love M a n d a r i n w it h s u b title s Tonight at 9:15 Hogg Aud. f r o m T a iw a n Free Admission C riss C ross S ta rrin g : B u rt L an c a ste r Tonight at 3 A 5:00 pm Hogg Aud. 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non U.T. SUNDAY & MONDAY FREE BEER 9-1 lpm WEDNESDAY NEW MUSIC NIGHT 750 DRINKS 8-11 pm NO COVER Tonite at Angles K9 8 N IG H T M a lib u S p rin g B r e a k Beach P a rty Special Drink Prices ALL N IG HT LONG FREE T-Shirts & other prizes M eet K98 DJ'S Come in Beach Attire ...where the nightlife begins 35th & GUADALUPC 453-9831 eg GENERAL CINEMA IBARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY I ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6RM i 2.75 j iL HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL W.VD. 451-7326 A Soldier's The [Rj 1:20,4:10 BddS 7 00.9:45 . . S s s . í'iü 5:40. 7 50. 10 00 A . A Certain Fary 1 :3 0 ,3 :3 0 ,5 :3 0 , 7:30,9 :30 . Missing in Action II Rl| 2:00,4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10 00 Falcon and the Snowman R 2 :1 5 ,4 :4 5 ,7 :1 5 ,9 :4 5 Thoroughly original. Magical.” M It ) OKK HUtS U x ; a l H k k o Tonight at 2 & 7 00 pm Union Theatre 2.00 U.T. *2 .5 0 N on U.T.________ Woody Allen Broadway Panny Rose Late show 11:30 pm 2.00 U.T. Union Theatre 2.50 Non U.T. Today a t 4:30 A 9:15 pm 2.00 U.T. Union Theatre 2.50 Non U.T. Classified Advertising __________ Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985 Viso/Mostercord Accepted For Word ads call 471 -5244/For Display ads call 471 -1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/T S P Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE 80 — Bicycles 160 — Duplexes 190 — Appliances 190 — Appliances Apartments BOARDINGHOUSE 9 09 West 22n7~ Í6 ro o m s Remodelled Jean Homner REALTOR, 8 35 1070 3-8 C o m m e n c ia l Assumption $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 k itc h e n CHEAP! FOR sole 1 dorm sized re- fndgerator G re at for small spaces $50, negotiable Call 4 72 4 80 5 3 8 G E CLOTHES washer, Fngidoire dryer Both m g o o d ord er $ 2 0 0 Ask for Scott 4 7 1 -4 1 0 4 ,4 7 4 -4 2 3 3 3 -2 0 AIR CO NDITIO NER and attachments. 18,000 BTU w in d ow unit Completely re- con ditioned 110/220V $ 5 0 C o l 479- 8 90 9, daytim e 3 -8 W A N T A D S . . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses 200 — Furnlture- Household BA LANS CHAIR never used, assembled, genuine Danish postural chair Useful for study o r computer areas N e w -$ 2 5 0 , must sell $180 4 7 9 -0 3 2 5 evenings. 3-19 10 speed S C H W IN N CO NTINENTAL Blue men's frame N e w cobles and od|us*ments G o o d condition First $75 4 74 8 4 0 9 3 20 I speed lO Speeds BICYCLE SALEI StHOGUN $149 0 0 cruisers $159 00 G re ot prices on mountain bikes and Tri atholua bikes South Austin Bicycles 2210 S 1st, 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 3 -8 1984 TAKAR bicycle 10 speed W o te rb o l He $ 9 5 Rodney at 9 2 8 -2 4 0 4 until 12 am 3 -8 CRUISER BIKE, 6-speed, next to new, per feet condition, $150 Call Colleen or Jane, 4 74 5 2 0 4 3-8 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses SPACIOUS 4BR 3 V i on shuttle 1806 C edar Ridge Dr $149,500, ow ner financing, o w n e r/b ro ke r 4 41 -3 8 6 3 3- 8 130 — Condos - Townhouses BY OW NER Tim ber Ridge tow nhom e Choice tennis location 3 /2 ,'2 Pool, courts, clubhouse 499-4210, 4 4 7 -5 4 6 3 (evenings or weekends). 3-7 G O O D BARGAIN 3-2 condo lo aded with extras. Q uiet areo near IH -3 5 and Burnet $71,000 Call 255-4061, 244- 2 7 6 7 3 22 LUXURY C O N D O fo r sale, 2BR/2BA Pool, security, m icrowove, fully furnished, fou r double beds, shuttle, parking, UT areo, investment, Brad 480-0144 3 2 / large closets, good CROIX C O N D O 2BR 2 BA in center of campus Loaded with all the extras As­ sumable loan $119,000. Coll 4 7 3 -2 8 3 6 o r (713) 4 4 0 -8 3 0 5 3-22 LENQX' ( < ) \ I M > VI | \ | I M s 915 W. 23rd at San Gabriel Large 1 A 2 Bedrooms A lla p p lla n ces • Pool • Spa • Sauna • Weight room . From $86,000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 469-0851 The Best Combination O f Price And Size - NELRAY C O N D O M IN IU M S 5 blocks north of Intramural Fields. 1 BR, 1 BA ond 2 BR, 2 BA units with ceiling fans, fireplaces, all appliances. Start­ ing at $ 4 8 ,0 0 0 Patti Shook 346- 7 7 2 0 (346-6106), Cole Corser 458- 3-21 1122 (892-1606). CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 time Each w o rd 3 hmes Each w o rd 5 times Each w o rd 10 times Each w o rd 15 times Each w o rd 20 times 1 col x 1 tnch 1 Hme $ 26 $ 77 $ 1 0 9 $17 7 $? 14 $2 30 $6 35 $1 0 0 charge to change copy first two words may be all capital fetters 25c fo r each additional w ord in capital letters Mastercard and Visa accepted — 3C DEADLINE SCHEDULE Friday Dam M o n da y Texan M onday Ham Tuesday Texan Tuesday Ham W ednesday Texan Thursday Texan W ednesday 11am Friday Texon Thuisday 11am In th e e v e n t o t e rro rs m a d e in a n a d v e rtis e m e n t, im m e ­ d ia te no tice m ust b e g iv e n as th e p u b lis h e rs a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N E in ­ correct in s e rtio n . All claim s f o r a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t la te r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f te r p u b lic a tio n . P r e - p a id kills re c e iv e cred it slip if re q u e s te d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla tio n , a n d if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m ust b e p r e s e n te d r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid . f a r a CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A utos 3 0 — T ru c k s -V a n s 4 0 — V e h icles to T ra d e 5 0 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 — Parts-A ccessories 70 — M o to rc ycles 80 — Bicycles 9 0 — V e h ic le L ea sin g 100 — V e h icles W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 1 2 0 — H o uses 130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s -lo ts 150 — A c re a g e - Lots 160 — D u p le x e s - f A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W o n ted 1 8 0 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — A p pliance s 200 — F u r n itu re -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q uip m en t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C o m e ra s 2 4 0 — Boats 2 5 0 — M usical In stru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ies 2 7 0 — M a e h in e ry - Eq uip m en t 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g Equip m en t 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e R ental 3 0 0 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e Sales 31 0 — T ra d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r Bent MERCHANDISE 330 - Pets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 350 — R e n ta l Services 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 370 - U n t. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le xes 390 — U n f. D u p le xes 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n b o u ses 4 1 0 — F urn. H ouses 4 2 0 — U n t. Houses 4 2 5 — Room s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 43 5 — C o-op s 440 — R o om m ates 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m es-L ots 4 6 0 — Business R entals 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S to ro g e Space 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L ea se 500 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n tertaln m en t-T ickets 520 — P ersonals 5 3 0 — T ro v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n 540 — Lost A Fou nd 550 — Licensed C h ild C are 56 0 - Public N o tice 570 — M u sic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instru ction 590 — T u to rin g 60 0 — In stru ctio n W an te d 610 — Misc. In stru ctio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — Leg al Services 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r Services 6 4 0 — E x te rm in a to rs 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to rag e 6 7 0 — P o inting SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m en t 70 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — E m p lo y m e n t Agencies 780 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 790 — P a rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W an ted 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 8 2 0 — A ccounting- B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — Sales 85 0 — R e ta il 860 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 87 0 - M e d ic a l 880 — P ro fe s s io n a l 89 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P ositions W a n te d 92 0 — W o rk W a n te d BUSINESS 93 0 — Business O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W a n te d TSP Building Room 3 200 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n da y through Friday 8am 4 30pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles Autos Autos 1951 CHEVROLET, original engine and transmission, 5 0 % restored, excellent in ­ terior, minimal body rust, engine needs work. $ 1000 Dovid, 2 82 9 5 8 0 after 7pm. 3 -2 6 MUST S E ll 1976 Buick Regal, 4 -d oo r, V- 8, very g o o d condition $1200 442- 2721 o r 3 85 -4 7 5 1 3-8_________________ 1979 Ford LTD, $2100. Coll 251 2341 ext 614, 9 -4 pm o r 450-1104 afte r 8pm Ask for BK 3 -2 0 ____________ __ 1978 Chrysler Le Baron, loaded, g o o d condition, $ 2 5 0 0 o r best offer Af- te r5 p m , 4 4 8 -3 9 2 9 3 -8 ___________ fully 1976 BUICK Skyhowk 2 -d o o r hatchback a m /fm stereo body in g o o d condition $1,000 negotiable 4 54 3391 3 8 1979 DODGE O m ni 024, 2-toned, AC, sunroof, am-fm stereo Looks great, runs well, $ 2 ,2 00 . Coll afte r 5 30, 3 4 6 -8 6 4 0 3 -2 0 _______________ 1976 FORD Elite 8 2 ,0 0 0 miles runs great Jensen cassette G oing overseas, must sell $ 7 0 0 4 74 8 6 4 8 3-8 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1977 B M W 320i, Regatta green, beige in ­ terior, AC, A M /F M cassette, 4-speed, e x ­ cellent condition, $ 6 0 0 0 Home, 3 46 1866, w ork 4 7 2 4171 3 -8 1972 M A ZD A RX-2 in g o o d condition Rotary engine olmost new $ 1350 o r best o ffe r 4 9 5 -5 2 4 5 3 19 DATSUN 2 80Z 1977 Blue-silver, great shope,‘ 1981 ZX engine, Eagle ST rodiols, bun ' tiabl £ar alarm, many extras. $ 5 2 0 0 nego , Kirk 4 9 5 -9 3 4 2 /4 7 6 9 7 9 4 3-8 1969 V W Microbus, new engine, tires, brakes, clutch Days 4 77-0341, evenings 9 2 6 -6 4 4 7 Sean Conlon $ 5 0 0 3-18 1978 FIAT Super Brava, 5-speed, A M /FM , looks good, excellent engine $1100 4 5 4 -9 1 5 6 .3 -7 ________________________ 1978 H O N D A Civic, A M /F M stereo cos sette, runs good, dependable, $1450 2 82 1409 3-18________________________ 76 FIAT coupe $1190 o r best o ffe r Must sell ASAP Leaving the country Call 4 4 0 1229 and leave message Michelen new tires M a n y new parts. 3 -22 74 V W Super Beetle A/C, sunroof, stereo, all onginal, receipts, $1500 474-0114 o r 4 9 9 -5 0 3 2 . 3 -8 ________________________ 1983 B M W CB radio, burgla r alorm, all options, graphite g rey 16,000 miles, per feet condition $14,500 1-828-1117 o r 1 7 32 -3 3 1 9 3 -2 9 , burglar alarm, all 1971 V O L K S W A G O N Beetle "a b o u t 16,000 miles, per- 8 0 ,0 0 0 miles O nly $1,000 O N O g oo d condition, coll 4 48 1325 o r 4 4 3 -6 2 3 3 3 19 1973 PORSCHE 911E 5-speed, new comp T/A $11,250 892-1100 3 27 red, excellent condition tires, GREAT BUY 1973 Volvo N e w AT, muf fler, brakes, tires Sunroof, AC. $1500 4 4 5 -4 26 1 afte r 6pm 3-7 1983 M A Z D A 6 2 6 LX Automatic, sun­ roo f, 21,000 miles, tilt wheel, light metallic bro w n with beige in ­ terior, (Retail Bluebook $9,0 50 ) Kathy, 4 7 6 -9 9 0 0 days, 443 -8 54 1 evenings 3- loaded, cruise, 1976 280 -Z Body/engine excellent, en gme rebuilt Headers, new clutch alloy mogs, raised letters Alarm, Blapunkt ster­ eo, very fast, $ 4 6 2 5 firm 479-8417, M i chael 3-8 1979 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible N e w tires, brakes, white, g o o d condition $2100, 331 -7 63 3 evenings 3-8 V W RABBIT '7 8, 51,000 miles, 4 speed, AC, A M /F M stereo cassette, new tires, re ­ cent tune-up Extra clean car For quick sale $ 2 9 9 5 4 4 2 -6 4 6 4 3 8 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 —■ Condos-Townhouses 1970 MERCEDES 220-D , new motor, ex cellent condition Smart, dependable, das- sy 28 mpg city, $ 5 ,5 5 0 4 5 3 -0 75 2 3 8 1982 SENTRA AT, AC, cream yellow, 4 4 .0 0 0 miles, extra clean, one owne, $4,995, 4 4 2 6 4 6 4 3 -8 LANCIA '7 7 Hatchback Sunroof, 5- speed, lo w miles, looks & runs great N o inst Must sell, $2,9 95 4 4 2 -6 4 6 4 3 -8 TOYOTA CELICA GT liftback '7 9 O ne ow ner car Automatic, sunroof, new tires, very w ell maintained $ 3 ,9 95 , best offe r 4 4 2 -6 4 6 4 3 -8 ___________ 1978 ALFA ROMEO GTV, 5 speed, A C 3 2 .0 0 0 miles O ne ow ner, execellent d riv ­ ing condition $4,995 4 4 2 -6 4 6 4 3-8 1975 B M W 5 30 i N ice co r AT, AC, sun­ roof, A M / F M cassette W ill sacrifice $ 3 ,6 0 0 4 4 2 -6 4 6 4 3 -8________________ 1982 K Z750 KAW ASAKI Excellent con dition N e w tires a nd chain. $ 2 0 0 0 or best o ffe r 4 77 8 7 5 3 Bill 3 8 BARGAINI MUST sell '81 Suzuki GS550T $ 6 0 0 Very dependable, dean Bill 4 8 2 - 0102, 4 7 2 -2 9 9 7 le a v e message 3 -7 1982 KAW ASAKI A R -8 0 Excellent condi­ tion Sport mirrors, lu ggage rack Must sell $ 4 7 5 .4 7 6 -7 9 8 5 .3 - 7 MOPED FOR sale, blue Honda Possport, goes up to 45 MPH $ 4 0 0 C olleen/ Tone, 4 7 4 -5 2 0 4 .3 -8 ________ ________ SUZUKI GS650E, 7 months old O n T to appreciate 3 2 5 0 miles Must see $1500 o r best o ffe r Coll 3 46 3 0 5 6 3-8 1982 H O N D A N ighthaw k 750, includes helmet and cover, $ 1600 2 6 4 -2 3 7 6 3- 18____________ H O N D A 250XL, under 700 0 miles, runs great, best offer, 472-3 58 1 . 3-7 1978 2 8 0 Z 2 + 2 5-speed, AC, sheepskin seat covers, many new parts $ 3 ,8 0 0 Dove 9 2 6 8611. 3-8 '8 3 H O N D A G L650, shaft drive, w ater cooled, 1100 miles. Leave message on an­ swering machine 3 2 7 -0 4 0 4 3 -2 0 1985 B M W 318+ 4 d oo r, loaded, 5 ye ar warranty, 1900 miles, $16,950 8 92 4010 3 -2 0 1975 H O N D A CB 360T, 9,0 0 0 miles, nevJ tires, runs excellent, very quick $ 5 0 0 472 4 5 0 6 3 8________________________ 30 — Trucks-Vans 1982 H O N D A M B-5. G ood condition, $3 7 5 or best offe r 838-1274, o r 454- 7851 (after 5 30) 3 -2 0 1979 V W TYPE 2 van with tuneh/sofa seats. Clean, have records Automatic, AC $ 4 ,5 0 0 .3 8 5 -8 4 4 7 3 8 1981 SUZUKI G S450L Runs great, look¡ great Dependable transportation. $ 4 9 9 Coll John O I4 7 9 -8 0 4 4 3-19____________ CHEVY IU V '7 6 AC, sunroof, 4 speed Very clean inside and out $1,950 2 44 2194 after 3pm 3-7 '82 H O N D A 6 5 0 Nighthowk. lik e new, only 1,500 miles G araged. $1,595. 244 - 1 6 4 7 .3 - 8_____________________________ 1973 V W BUS G ood condition, runs w ell 4 speed $1,200 Coll 8 3 7 -6 8 2 0 3-8 1980 IN D IA N m oped 50cc. Extra pow er- drive socket, 4 7 9 -0 3 2 5 evenings Must sell $ 3 0 0 . 3 -2 0 ________________________ Spacious, 1 BR, $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 O R A N G E TREE inside security system. 70 — Motorcycles 1983 H O N D A 450E, only 1000 miles, e x ­ cellent condition, $1400 o r best offe r 4 9 5 -2 2 4 4 3 7 '7 8 H O N D A Express, engine and electn- cal system recently redone Reliable. $ 2 0 0 negotiable. 4 9 5 -5 9 7 8 .3 -1 9 1983 RED SACHS Tahoe sport moped G reat buy, $2001 Call Beverly at 4 79 - 0 4 4 1 .3 -2 0 ___________________________ VESPA 150 Super Scooter. Classic, low mileage g ood condition $ 3 0 0 444 - 3 6 7 0 3-19 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 2 BR unit G reot assumption $ 127,500 Efficiency $ 55 ,90 0. 3rd level, with skyliqhts G U A D A LU P E S Q U AR E 1 BR G reat price $ 3 9 ,5 0 0 C E N T E N N IA L la rg e st 2 /2 in project 11 7TJ% assumable loan $149,500 Call Jeane Franklin at Wilson a nd Gol- dnck, 3 2 8 -0 0 2 2 , 3 2 7 1165 3-8 TRANSPORTATION 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos How to turn your living quarters into dollars. T i m e w as w hen g oing off to co lleg e m e an t B ecause in ad d itio n to b ein g lo c a te d in the / saving goodby to fo u r y ears o f ren t c h e c k s h ighest resale a re a a ro u n d ca m p u s, M erida for s tu d e n t h o u sin g o r an a p a rtm e n t offers a host o f su p e rb am en ities. Bui tim es have ch a n g ed C o rn er fire p la c e s w ith tiled h e a rth s M icro­ Now th e r e ’s M erid a Light tw o -b e d ro o m , w ave ovens W a sh er d ry e r c o m b in a tio n s O i l ­ tw o-bath c o n d o m in iu m h o m e s lo c ated |ust ing fans in living an d b e d ro o m a r e a s A private w est o f the I T ca m p u s w h irlp o o l sp a in a la n d sc a p e d c o u rty a rd T h a t's right C o n d o m in iu m s So you receive Plus a so p h is tic a te d security system th e sam e tax saving, e q u ity -b u ild in g advantages So w hile th e re may b e o th e r stu d e n t c o n d o ­ that go alo n g w ith h o m e o w n e rs h ip m inium s. n o n e to p s M erida for lo c a tio n , And w hen you leave y o u r lo n g h o rn a m en ities, an d investm ent po ten tial y ea rs, you d o n 't c o m e o u t on the s h o rt e n d e ith e r B ec au se you ca n sell y o u r c o n d o ­ m in iu m an d re a p th e h e n c h ís o f real e s ta te ’s tra d itio n al a p p re c ia tio n But th a t's just the b eg in n in g S U B A R U . Drive South and Save! John Roberts Subaru 108 S IH 35 lAt Ben Whiiei 447 8000 Service Available For: TOYOTA t MAZDA • DATSUN • _________ BMW • HONDA 130 — Condos-Townhouses F o r full in fo rm a ­ tio n , call (5 1 2 ) -T 9 -K 1 10. And let us show you how to tu rn stu d en t h o u sin g into a s o u n d investm ent. I . r>, •/</ / / ( / / / < / / / /< < ’ y<>< B enchm ark C ondom inium s 3001 Cedar Street 5 1 2 /4 7 2 -1 1 1 3 5 1 2 /4 7 2 -0 5 6 8 5 1 2 /4 7 4 -5 5 8 1 D o n a h W ald m an M ark etin g D irector R o b in Z im m erm an P roject D irecto r A Lifestyle by H.F.G., Inc. ^ 4 {iru k ( ( ) N I ) ( ) M I \ I I M S 2S 1S San Gabriel \ development of The Parke Company RESERVED for the top .072% of your class. Priced from $39,950 Owner Financing, Easy Qualifying TWo Level Tbwnhome Ideal for Roommates $49,950 • On UT shuttle route • Clubhouse • Pool and spa • 3 unique floor plans • Ceiling fans • Microwave Ovens • Patios • Washer and dryer included • Dishwasher and disposal • Secunty Alarm • Available for immediate occupancy Come by and see our furnished models CONDOM INIUM S Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 1840 Burton Drive • Austin, Texas • ¡512! 448-2606 • (512) 328-0166 The best company on campus comes home to St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west campus community, St. Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv­ ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­ ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First student homes will be available in August, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself come discover St. Thomas. OtffCbcmzs Surpassing the tradition that began w ith Croix. 807 West 25th St. A ustin, Texas 472-8605 A nother fine student com m u n ity from B I Turlington and A s s i h i ,i tes, Inc., developers o f I roix C o n d o m in iu m s, Graham Place I o n d o m in u m s, Nuec es ( orner C on d o m in iu m s, C entennial C o n d o m in iu m s and C h elsea C o n d o m in iu m s A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condom inum residences with a prestigious w est campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths w hich have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condom inium s, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. I ■ L O L D M A I N M l 7 W 2 5 t h Austin, Texas 7H7I6 (512)472-8605 Available A ugust 15, 1985. M iKCHAHPIti MERCHANDISE RENTAL RKNTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EDUCATIONAL 290 Musical M 0 — Rum. Apts. 940— Rum. Apts. 340 — Rurn. Apts. 400 Cortdos- 425 — Rooms 200 — Pum ltur*- HouMhold Instruments KING SIZED wotqt bad Mirrorad haod- boord Bart offer Must s«M 4 42 6 53 8 3- 7 FENDER TW IN reverb amplifier. JBL heavy duty speakers 135 watts $ 3 9 5 2 5 8 -8 9 0 6 evenings 3-18 ANTIQUE TABLE, $9o T /h o .ri $ 20 each, dreuer, $50. Tallboy (great for TV/ster ao), $ 90 441 1279 3 19 O NE SINGLE bed include» mattress base and legs very dean $100 Call 448-1325 or 4 43 6 2 3 3 3-19 SEALY EXTRA firm double mattress and box spnng like new $125 4 4 4 3 6 7 0 3- 19_____________ DECENT SMITH-Corona electric type writer, new motor, works like new, $125 Moving, must seK 4 9 5 -9 6 5 9 3 -20 210 — Sforeo-TV ZENITH 19" COLOR Television Remote control witfi zoom Very good condition $190 4 51 -2 92 6 offer 4 00pm 3 7 BOSE 501 SPEAKERS, Kenwood 12-band e q , Signet headphones for sale Call 4 7 4 -6 9 3 9 and osk for Rob or 4 7 7 -0 6 9 0 and leave name and phone # 3 - 7 BOSE 501 SPEAKERS, Kenwood 12 bond eq,, Signet headphones for sale Call 6 9 3 9 and osk for Rob or 4 77 4 74 0 6 9 0 and leave name and phone # 3 8 MITSUBISHI DP EC8 fully automatic turntable $150 Excellent condition Un­ der 2 years old For more information call Paul or loura at 4 4 5 6 4 7 4 3 8 SONY CASSETTE deck one year old model TC-FX25 with leads $100 Call 4 48 1325 or 4 4 3 6 2 3 3 3-17 lT m ATIC VIDEOCASSETTES V A ^/pix 6 0 minutes Broadcast quality Bought too many $14 35/each Mike 479-8417 3 1 9__________________________________ MARANTZ 6 3 0 0 SEMI-Automatic turnt­ able Beautiful walnut base Cartridge in­ cluded Excellent sound for $100. 4 74 ________________ 8 4 0 9 3 -2 0 RCA 12" black & white tv Perfect condi­ tion $85 Call 4 74 7 9 4 3 after 7pm 3- 2 0__________________________________ REALISTIC SCR-2500 stereo cassette re­ ceiver, Dolby, excellent condition, under warranty $150 4 54-3391 after 4pm 3- 20__________________________________ FM STEREO headphone radio. Panason­ ic RF-H5 Very new, $30. Nick, 328 - 2 4 9 7 3 -2 0 _______________ __________ BRAND N E W car stereo Kenwood1 s best, the KRC929 om/fm cassette receiv­ er with DOLBY D, C and DBX Still in box, full warranty Cost $ 8 0 0 , sod: $ 59 5. 4 7 2 -5 2 7 5 3 -8 220 Computers* Equipment CALCULATOR HP41CV w /Nicad Battery and charger $ 1 5 0 0 0 Rich 458 6 33 3, 4 48 - 1570 after 5pm. 3 -8 LEFT HANDED Yamaha acoustic guitar Good shape $ 2 0 0 0 0 4 7 8 9 06 5 3 18 RARE 1955 Gibson E V 2 2 5 , sem, hoHo~w’ message 3 18 e Kke a dream, $ 4 0 0 454 5 09 3 1964 GIBSO N J45 accoustie 12 string, low action, Grover machines, believe your ears, $ 3 9 0 454 5 0 9 3 3 18 TRUMPET FOR sale silver Bach, excellent condition, $ 5 0 0 negotiable C ol Joe at 4 8 0 -0 4 2 6 3-19 MARTIN D -2 8 Shenandoah guitar New with Martin Barcus Berry pickup Hard case $ 4 7 5 Obo, 472 8 8 5 9 3 20 FENOER SQUIRE Stratocaster New, very nice guitar with Fender case $ 27 5 Obo, 472 8 8 5 9 3 -2 0 _____________________ FENDER BASSMAN tube amp 50 wafts Separate speaker cabinet with 15" woofer Both, $ 2 0 0 451 3 9 4 3 3 -2 0 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. EKTALON M A G N U M Flex roquetbaii racquet with cover, for power ond con trot $35 or best Call Steve c 4 7 7 -0 6 9 0 3-8_________________________________ FULL WETSUIT Fits tnm man 5'6" to 510". Perfect for scuba or windsurfing $ 60 4 7 4 -8 4 0 9 3-5__________________ 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales GARAGE SALE March 8 and 9 (Friday & Saturday) Leaving country, lots to go 2108 San Gabnel 3-8 330 — Pets SIX WEEKS old puppies, beautiful Mother German Shepperd, Father Collie $15 0 0 Calf M arry 4 4 0 -0 4 8 4 3-8 340 — Misc. FISCHER-190s, Tyro(io-280Ds, carry- case $175 Answering machine, $ 7 5 ID B&W TV, $ 30 Cable TV unscram­ bler, $ 2 5 Golf clubs, $ 4 5 4 7 7 -0 8 2 8 3 5___________________________________ NO T T O O late to lose weight before Spring Break 451-4403 3 -8 GOLDEN O AK desk~~3x5 feet, 2 large drawers, nice $150. 5 Kodak slide carousels, $15 4 5 3 -5 0 7 4 3-19________ G O O D 3 way stereo speakers, $50. 100 watt Kenwood integrated amplifier, $99, 8 mm projector, $125, 10 erotic films, $7.50. Pbil, 4 52 5511 3-19____________ O m Fg A ENLARGER C -7 0 0 w /50m m Rodenstock lens Great shape $ 80 0 0 Ask for Ann 474-5361 3-18 BEER KEG with refrigerator Complete set-up & wooden bar G reat for parties $ 2 5 0 835-1756. 3-8__________________ SCM ELECTRIC typewriter with typeball and cartridge ribbon Excellent condition $125 4 4 4 -3 6 7 0 3-19________________ SUPERMAN COLLECTORS, TV cards, let ter column reply, code card, matchbook $100 takes all 4 5 4 -5 0 9 3 message 3-18 230 — Photo- Cameras PORTABLE VCR $ 3 5 0 , slide protector, screen, trays, $55; photocopier, $20, A 8 Dick Mimeograph, $ 3 5 4 7 7 8 26 9 3-19 U-MATIC VIDEOCASSETTES 3 4' Ampex 6 0 minutes Broadcast quality Bought too many $14.35/each Mike 479-8417 3 19 _ 240 — Boats SHORTWAVE RADIO $10; typewriter, $25; desk-phone, answering machine, $55; address machine, $ 2 0 enlarger, $ 25 4 7 7 -8 2 6 9 3-19_________________ BROTHER ELECTRONIC typewriter, 3 pitch, large carraige, automatic corree tion memory, computer mterfoct, $ 22 5 4 7 7 -1 5 5 9 ,4 9 5 -7 6 0 2 3-19 RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. free sailing SAILBOAT WITH lesson $450; refrigerator, $150, large wooden double pecfestal desk, $125, 4 5 3 -3 2 6 7 3 20 ESQUIRE APTS, just north of campus, A / C, appliances, suitemate effecienctes $ 2 4 0 plus E 451-8122 West World Real Estate 3 -2 2 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services We Have It AIIL From pools to microwaves, and, everything in between, we offer the apartment that has what you need. r O A p a r t m e " ! , Selector® . Free Service! North/NW/Roundrock Centra!/NE/North South/Southwest UT/Riverside 451-2223 474-6357 441-2277 445-0005 flVflllABlC NOW! 1 Bedroom apartments furnished and un­ furnished. 2 blocks north of compus. N O W PRC LCRSING FOR SUMMER & FRLL Prices start at $t97/maath BRRNDVUIINC, DRUBS, HOUSTON ond UIILSHIRE RPRRTMCNTS CONTRCT PHIL 480-9358 2803 HEMPHILL PRRK #105 OR CRLL 477-6675 RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. ^ U T. AREA APARTM ENT^ ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE POOL • CEILING FANS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES < HEAT/AIR CONDITIONING • W/W CARPET • WATER/GAS PAID • EASY ACCESS TO IH-35 A N D M 0 P AC • ON SITE MANAGEMENT A N D MAINTENANCE EL CID 3704 SPEEDWAY LA PAZ 401 WEST 39TH ELDORADO 3501 SPEEDWAY 4 7 2 -4 8 93 1 BR UNF-FURN 2 BR UNF $285-315 b $425 + E P rofession ally M a n a g e d By JOHNSTON PROPERTIES. INC The Daily Texan/Thursday March 7, 1985/Page 17 530 — Travel- Tronsportotion SPRING BRFAK round trip aiHtne ticket* Do#0$ to Denver $138 CaW 4 / 2 2561 3 8 SKI C O tO RADO * Spnng break airline tickets *o Denver $ 7 0 0 le ave March 9th return 16th 34S 3716 3 8 540 — Lost A Found REWARD $100 female chocofcrte labra dor with orange roMar pcmibfy preg nant Co# if you have seen her1 4 74 4660, 834 8618 3 8 ____________ EDUCATIONAL 580 Musical Instruction l t o n GUITAR IESSONS Country Your choice of matenoh / /ears teaching experience Best rates u town Andy BuHmgton 457 618 Rock i 8 i d 590 — Tutoring 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St. O ffice 477-70CM COUP S C K N C f w r m m OATA PRO DPA35G rjPA33t ¥ ECO 0324 FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Don t pot m« o* un* me night before an «warn ft s too tat* thee » im o c *to L rr •fre e Parking # Vary raaaonabée rata* Mao high school couraae m the above aubfed» and SAT 8 GRE Reviaw *Lot* Ot pmtmnc* * In § language you can undanotand N e xt d o o r to M a d D o g & B e a n s B lu e b o e n e t > ^ 1 Plaza , * a * ' TUTORING SERVICE 5 •to'*0 * '* * * Í . C O P ' * * * * * * * * f so* ♦ * Í oni „6 < > 6 6 5 R O O M FOR rent m private home Worn ee only Cedi before 7pm 9 2 6 0 4 4 6 In Unrversity H4h area 3 7 FFMALF ROOMMATT to rent her awn room unfurn, 3 month lease $175 call after 6pm, 448 4 9 2 6 3 19 R O O M FOR rent with fam ily Female qraduate $17 5 Nonsm oker 4 /4 -5 0 1 9 day 9 2 6 34 *5 evenings 3 -20 p referred, student 440 — Roommates MALE $14? SO/ma Central U N F U R N IS H E D fo f 9E Gas paid North ro o m • location 454 7951 evenings 3 RO O MMATF N O N S M O K IN G to shore 4 2 in lovely west Austin neighborhood one mile from campus Fireploce $ 2 5 0 ABP 4 76 2 95 6 3 / _ CREATIVE. DEPENDABLE individual de sired m huge old home $185 • deposit utilities Call 4 / 9 8417 leave message 3 6 TRAVIS HEIGHTS o lde r home $245 'i utilities N ear shuttle $145 deposit Progressive grod preferred 4 43 5974 3 8 UBFRAi ROOMMATE needed Apr.i 1 IF Duva $ 710/mo N eor 5 3rd Stree4 Bus 4 59 5873 after 5pm 3 8 QUIET N O N S M O K IN G female Reno valed 7 BR m older house $ 7 2 5 ?E 4 /8 8 9 0 0 before noon Mehsso 3 8 NEED fEMALE roommate through M ay $100 deposit $175/m onth 458 3414 3 _ _ ______ 1 8 UNIV O f Pennsylvania grad seeking sublet/roommate m UT orea fo r June Aug, 1985 Call N M arkham 715 662 1188 collect 3 75__________ * R O O M A N D bath available 5 block- from compus Studious female please Cofi Loura 477 7681 $ 2 0 0 /m 3 18 NEED A compatible roommate? Sovc time & effort with professional assistance For N o rth South, call Alison, Apartment Selector 451 7 49 5 Application fee 4 8 R O O M M ATF NEEDED .m m ediatel/ O w n room, share both Beautiful condo neor SR/RC $300/A B P Nonsm oking se rious student preferred Colt Al at 447 776 7 $150/Dep 3 3___ F E M A lf ROOMMATE needed 7 Bdrm Riverside Apt $ 20 7 month, . V e ie r4-!. ty Michelle 444 1676 3 18 FEMALE GRADUATE roommate wanted to share 7 BR( 1 BA apartment on if shut He $ 2 7 0 • 7 F avoilable im mediately 4 59 9 0 5 7 3 19 __________________ GAY MALF needed to share nice 2 bed room duplex on CR route $217 50 month 4 50 10 3 5 3 19_____ GAY MALF quiet responsible Shore 2 1-2 $ 2 8 5 plus bills Dessau Rd 751 663 7 3 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets D IA N A ROSS Cheap tickets SS$ need ed for Spring Break1 Call W illy 4 6 / 6159 o r L m d o 4 6 7 -0 7 4 ? 3 8 520 — Personals ATTRACTIVE ATTORNEY, 28 toll, husky seeking non smoking childless sincere woman for permanent relationship Repiy Box D 13, Austin 78713 Honest 3 7__ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED fo r study on hun ger and though* processes CoH Charlene 448 1570 3-22 To C hristopher Sheehan o f H art fo rd , Connecticut Please call your lawyer G erald Klein at (703) 7 7 8 -0 0 4 3 o r (203) 6 3 3 4081 If you are not tn court »n H artford on March 8 1985, your parents will lose their house If you prefer contact Sheila Ka plan at the H artford Courant to moke or ranqements to come bock to Hartford 3 -8 530 — Travel* T ransportation BEACH C O N D O in M a za ro n Mexico spnng break* Accommodates four You'll love it* $ 3 5 0 total 4 5 3 3334 3-7 SKI UTAH Spnng Break, G et payed re turn trip Need dnver(s) to toke new sto tion w agon from Salt Lake City to Austin Gos plus $100 Col! Nicholas Asher 7 50 0 9 7 ? 3-8 _____ DUVAL VILLA • In H y d e P a rk A re a • X BP X BA • Spacious Floorplans • Large • Hot Tubs • S e c u rity G a te s • C onvenient to Shuttle Special Summer Rates Available Pre-Leasing For Fall 4305 Duval Street 451-2343 420 — Unf. Houses LAKE AUSTIN cabin w oterfroni near dam Needs care, rent negotiable P O Box 31252 Dallas, 75231 3 12________ 913 EAST 53 ST O ver $ 3 0 .0 0 0 has been spent to remodel this smoll 2br home $ 6 5 0 467 7173 3 27 8 7 7 6 3 22 ______________________ WALK TO UT A voilable now Remod eled 2BR 1BA CA /C H ceiling fans Big windows with mini blinds 9 ft ceilings Refinished oak Boors Fresh point Privacy fenced yard $ 6 2 5 4 59 9 0 9 5 3-8___________________________ Insulated attic FOR RENT available now N e w ly re m odeled 3 1 at 9 3 2 E 50, $ 4 9 5 Call the Property Store 4 43 3401 3 -8 CLOSE IN 4 4 I4 A Speedway 1 bedroom 1 both carport N o pets 1 person occu poney $ 3 7 5 » bills 4 59 4 5 50 3 22 VFRY NICE 3 bedroom 2 both near N Lamar and 183 Large yard. $7 5 0 /mo References and deposit required Please __ _____________ call 4 8 0 8419 3-8 2901 SOUTH $ 6 0 0 Central heat and an mornings and weekends .18 fourth three bedrooms. ! 398 9 8 4 3 IA K F A U S T IN 2 BR 1 BA, CA/CH, appfi anees, shore pool, boot romp on private rood with park a! north end o f lake $ 4 9 5 4 8 ? 8 3 0 4 3 26 EIGHT HOMFS availoble for disc- m-not ing students, see this column tom orrow fo r address, o rc a ll4 5 3 4 9 90 3 / RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. l l o m l IMON T y p in g • ■ 1 9 0 8 W. 2 3 rd - 1 a 11 R es u m es • Copies o p p o site h UVAL VILLA In Hyde Park P re-L easin g For Sum m er & • Spacious Floorplans • Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks • Security Gates • C onvenient to S h u ttle • 1 and 2 Bedrooms S p ec ia l Sum m er R a tes A v a ila b le A lso P re-L ea sin g F or Fall 4305 D uval Street 451-2343 EXCELLENT SUMMER rental, Porting June 1 2-2, microwave, ceiling fans, fire place, and decorator furniture 3 blocks compus Howell Properties, 4 7 7 -99 25 4-3 ________________ SPEEDWAY EFFICIENCY, on shuttle $ 2 6 5 » bills, 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 3 21 ____ H Y D f PARK efficiencies, $ 2 9 5 plus elec tricity Close to UT, quiet complex, pool Available now Cod 452 3 5 9 0 3 8 AVAILABLE NOW!! UUKHltlMroem Townhouse apartments with convenient close- location. Starting in from $ 3 5 0 . ASK ABOUT OUR JANU­ ARY SPECIALS. C a l l N o w 452-5178 (Sleek & Burnet) 305 W. 35th Apartments MOVE IN TODAY!! • “Large” Efficiencies • $ 3 0 0 + E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 N O W LEASING for summer ond foB 1 ond 2BR furnish, 1BLK to compus w /2 shuttle stops 4 74 0971 3 26 2 BR, 1 BA Townhouse Near Hancock Center & ShutHe foH, $4 1 0 $ 3 3 0 summer, $ 4 5 0 years lease C A /C H , no pets, avail able M a y 2 7 Phone 926 -12 19, a f ­ ter 3. 4 -9 ALL BILLS PAID $ 3 3 0 N ic e efficiencies in H yde Park Con tem porary all budl in furnishings kitchen, fully carpeted and draped, large walk in closet 4 0 0 0 Ave A, 4 5 8 4511, 451 6 5 3 3 , Centrol Proper 3 -7 ties, Inc WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE NEW 1BR, 1BA, covered parking, mi crowave, individual w asher/dryer, C A -C H , ceiling fans, $ 4 5 0 mo 4 7 8 4271 or 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 or 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 .3 -2 0 O NE BEDROOM $100 deposit W o * to campus reserved larg e closet pool pork 4 72-6199 4 11 ing Caff 9 5 Monday Friday ____________ WALK TO compus ShutHe and city bus Large efficiency, $ 2 9 5 ■ f M o una Kai rondos 405 Eost 31st 4 72 2147 3 29 EFFICIENCY, ENflELD ARFA, 1515 Polm er Plazo, laundry facility, CA/C.H, no pets $ 2 75/month Call 197 2576. M F 4 2 MOVE IN today 2BR 1BA, $ 4 5 0 plus I Half a block on 26th N ew carpet la Cosita, 7 9 0 0 Cole 482 9 154 3 19 _ GARAGE APAPTMfN? N ear CR shuttle Hyde Pork $37 5/m o Deposit lease re quired A ll BILLS PAID CoH tulie 4 50 0 2 6 5 evemngs/weekends 3-8 Beautiful furnished opts Close to cam pus Efficiences, 1 and ? bedroom opts Storting $ 3 1 0 4 9 5 ABP except electricity Swimming pools, loundry facilities Some opts with fireplaces, $ 9 9 move in special W in a color TV or o m oped Coll 4 5 8 2 9 9 0 4 5 EFFICIENCY— $ 2 9 9 Large apartm ent in Hyde Park M o hogany panelling Large closet Fully carpeted & dra p ed Built in kitchen & bar N ic e courtyard with pool Well maintained 4 2 0 0 Ave A 4 5 1 6 9 6 6 451 6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES, Inc 4 5 TownhouMi TtMBERlOGE SQUARE 7BR 7BA 90 tennis courts roge condos Pool, ik/bhous* 3O00 Porker lone 4 4 3 3 55 6 IP8 Inc 3 21 Storting $ 55 0/m o rWEtVF OAKS 3 bkvks off compus 2 2 W /D , security system, garage parking Cok Reberro, 4 95 9 7 0 4 3 25 LARGF 11 condo m private oreo near Travis Heights, available immediately $ 3 9 0 o month CaR 4 48 4218 3 8 Lantern Lane A p t Unit For Rent this Summer 2 bedroom, 2 bath Featuring efficiencies f ufly furnished Includes washer 4 dryer microwove, and 7 parking pfoces Close ro campus Security system 4 7 2 -3 7 6 7 1 , IÑ H E J Ñ E W g • 2BR2BA • Superb Amenities • W alk to U.T. • Idease P urchase A vailable • F rom $895 905 W . 22V2 St. 480-9266 DESIRABLE CAMPUS LOCATION! F an tastic 1 Bed­ room A p a r tm e n t on S h u ttle. F u lly furnished $335 w / $100 Deposit. C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t and move in today. 1 BDRM— $320 Close to campus & shuttle, large bed room with queen size bed & walk in closet 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d 4 7 4 8 6 3 8 , 451 6 5 3 3 Central Properties, Inc 4 5 50 DOLLARS OFF B r a n d n e w 1 1 c o n d o , r o o m fo r 2 Loft, sec u rity , m ic r o w a v e , a ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l, a n d sh u ttle $ 3 9 5 m o 4 4 5 0 2 2 / 4 4 7 3 12 1 BEDROOM $ 2 9 5 N ice quiet loca tio n across street 5 8 5 5 from park a n d n ear Lake Austin 7 0 0 H earn. 4 9 9 -0 2 0 7 , 451 6 5 3 3 Central Properties, Inc. 3 -2 2 452-5178 HYDE PARK RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Vz Month Free Rent Convenient to IH 3 5 and across the s tre e t fro m Town Lake. One swimming pool, tw o laundry rooms, 2 s h u ttle bus routes, and large tw o bedroom s over 1,5Q 0 square fe e t s ta rtin g a t $ 4 4 5 . Only at: The Consul Apartments 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 44 *3 4 11 • r e fe r e n c e s required Irongate Apartments 1225 Westheimer Dr. Austin, Texas 78752 F r o m $ 3 6 0 • Gas A ppliance • Gas Heating • Dead Bolt Locks • Cable Access • Gas Fireplace • Private Patio • Gas Paid • Delayed Deposit • Front D oor Parking • Townhomes Nancy A Paul Richburg Managers 454-2636 ♦ a e a a a a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a a a JyI I A M I 4505 DUVAL 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Summer Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • EfT., One, Two Bedrooms and Townhouse Units ^ ^ a f l o r C o m e B Y T o d a y ^ ^ f T w e lv e O a k s A p ts F u rn is h e d / u n fu rn is h e d IB R , c e ilin g fa n d i s h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, p o o l $ 3 3 0 h E. $ 1 0 0 d is c o u n t 4 5 2 - 7 4 5 4 3 2 0 WEST UNIVERSITY neighborhood IBP 1BA, convenient to campus & stores Off street parking, TV coble gos & water paid $ 3 4 5 plus # 1010 W 23rd 47? 2 27 3 4-10 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. NEAR IF shuttle Nice IBR 1BA oportment and 2BR 1 '? B A townhomes in small complex Gas and w ater paid $315 to $ 4 0 0 plus F 453 7514, 447 4 07 6 3 8 NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies, 1 and 2BR Some witfi fireplaces and skylights Convenient N Central location near IF shuttle $ 2 9 5 to $ 4 5 0 * E 451 4561 4 42 4 0 7 6 3 8 _ leasing efficiencies, is 8ROW NSTONE PARK apartments I and 7BR now apartments $ 3 3 5 to $ 4 6 5 plus E Gas and w ater paid First stop on IF shuttle Ask about our special, $100 off first month's rent 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 ,4 4 2 4 0 7 6 .3 -8 $100 DEPOSIT, win a moped o r a color IBR, shuttle bus, near downtow n TV $ 3 4 0 to $410 Call M on Fn, 9 5 472 6199 3 26 QUIET COMPLEX, oil bills poid pool to bus 477 covered parking, walk 5 02 2 3 -2 0 REDUCED RATE now through August on excellent lo cation 2BR 2BA all extras including your own washer and dryer Howell Properties, 4 77 9925, 34 5 2 0 9 9 4 -5 _________ ____ G IANT 2-1 C O N D O 5 minutes to 6lh Street, 10 minutes to compus $ 60 0/m o All bills paid Todd at 4 / 7 ‘>91 / >r 3 3 9 1177 3-19 _________ NEAR UT law school, room fo r rent with CA/CH ond lo fi $ 2 3 5 ABP 4 76 7634 3-12________________________________ FRESHLY PAINTED IBR Smoil attractive setting O nly $315 plus bills CR shuttle bus 1200 E 52, ( 1 block E of Comeron Rd) 4 80 9191 453 6 0 8 3 3-8 WEST CAMPUS efficiency. $ 2 5 0 plus utilities Full kitchen, carpeted, pool and laundry References yes, pets no Jack Jennings Realty 3-8 Consolidated 4 74 6 8 9 7 DIRECTLY ACROSS street from UT Apartment B in 4-plex newly renovated IBR, both, kitchen, dinette $ 3 9 5 /m o Call 4 43 3 6 7 3 leave neame and EFFICIENCY APARTMENT shuttle bus, fireploce, one block Eost of Speed way $ 30 5 a month 4 / 4 8 464 480- ____ 9 7 7 7 3-8_________________ If no answer _ WALK TO compus O n Hemphill Park guaint 1 bedroom , appliances, fireploce deon , $ 4 5 0 4 7 7 -8172 3 -8 ___ LUXURY 2BR ? Q b a w / separate dining room W /D , m icrowave private court '0 5 W 10th yord, etc $ 9 5 0 per month A vailable A pnl 1 Whit, 4 78-2101 4 3 River H ollow Apts. Featuring efficiencies ; & 2BR start mg as lo w as $ 2 8 5 SPECIAL i o ff first m onth's rent O n shuttle bus o ff Riverside la u n d ry pools, a nd security fence 441 3 0 4 2 3 75 Unique in Austin Basement apartm ent in fam ily ow ned historic hom e on West Ave 6 blocks from compus Capitol Brick wolls, large rooms win dows, galley kitcben N e w York -oft full months atmospnre References d ep osit 6 mo lease required Avail a ble M a rch 1 G as w ater cable TV 4 7 / - $ 6 5 0 plus electricity paid 3 « 4 3 4 8 N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D 1 BR 8, large efficiencies < eilinq Ians covered parking $ 3 3 5 & $ 2 8 5 E See m anoger on sight 7 0 4 Denson # 1 0 3 FSA Harnson Pearson 4 7 2 6 201 3 -2 6 390 — Unf. Duplexes UT INTRAMURAL Fields Two blocks to shuttle Remodeled 7BR 1BA with CA CH, complete kitchen N ew ceiling fons, pamt, w allpoper carpet vinyl. *nndow covering, londscapmg, awning Laundry facility. $ 5 5 0 4 5 9 ^90 9 5 3-8__________ NFAR INTRAMURAl fields Duplex both sides available im mediately 7-1 ($565) and 7 7 ($595) Totally renovated new everything. 5304 W o o d ro w Private Properties 4 6 / /1 8? 3-21 370 — U nf. Apts. PORTO ESPAÑOL APARTMENTS 5820 Berkman • U nfu rn ished • Quiet atm o sp h ere • N ear CR shuttle and shopping • 1 b edroom . $300 + electricity • 2 bed ro o m s. $395 + electricity • G as cooking, hearing and hot w ater Call: 453-2652 D ellw ood Area Starr Property M anagem ent W est C a m p u s Luxury P re -L e a sin g NOW fo r S u m m er & Fall • Extra Large Pool with Sundeck • Spacious Floorplans • Hot Tub • All New Appliances • Convenient to Campus • Barbeque Areas C am ino Real C ondo style at a price you can afford Make an appoint m ent to see C am ino Real soon and find out about our special Sum m er Fall rates. Available for a limited time only O thK C Kd ‘R m I A p 4 S lt» te H t4 2810 Salado 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 J • Now Leasing for Summer & Fall • Lease Now! Estrada Apartments offers the best of all worlds — Convenience — the tirst stop on the NR shuttle ro u te gives you the pleasure of first in first o u t service Amenities — lots ot extras co m e w i t h everv a p art me nt , large spat ious roo ms , walk- in c losets, d is hw as her , disposal, & fireplace available in one* and tw o b e d r o o m units Ask About our One Year Special! Floorplans for every lifestyle — choose from studios, lofts, one, two, and three bedroom s This and more on a Student Budget — located across from Town Lake, we also offer jogging trails, swim m ing pools and sailing GET AHEAD OE THE CROW D! CALL N O W TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT. 442-6668 M E S T R A D A 1801 S Lakeshore B lv d Page 18/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985 IDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 —Typing 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Servkes 790 — Part Time 8 1 0 - Office- Clerical 890 - Clubs- Resfourants 890 —Clubs- iM taurants 910 Positions Wanted Sure, we typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out WHh Good Grados? ¡472-3210 472-7677 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park just North of 27 th at Guodolupe 472-3210 472-7677 TEXT PROCESSING, English assistance, spelling, punctuation, grammar by pro fessionols Computerized services Strictly highest quality Appointments Creative Services, 2420 Guodolupe. 478-3633 3-14______________________________ QUALITY TYPING Professional, efficient, accurate Dissertations, papers, equations Pica $l/page, elite SI 25/ page UT-B8A ER Shuttle 477-5139 3 20 term EXPERIENCE COUNTS! Thevs, dtsserta hons, professional reports, etc, typed Graduate school quality guaranteed North Barbara Tukos, 453 5124 4 11 THE BEST word processing m town SI 25 a page Spelling checki James, 928-1093 3 7 ;ed by computer. KATHE’S WORD Processing Legal, pro­ fessional, thesis, dissertation etc Rea­ sonable rotes, prompt service 282-6139 3 22 ! WOODS TYPM Gbl i WORD PROCESSING J 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 ! ¡ 2200 Guodolupe (side) * I When You W ont It D one R ight ^ 600 — Instruction W a n t i d TUTO# NEEDED for mtntance in lolving turbo expander and mixed refrigerant gas liquefaction design problems WiH pay good money for qualified mstruc hon Cofl W8I collecb 595 5436 3 8 SERVICES 650 —Moving- Hauling TWO BROTHERS Moving Homes, opart ments. offices, antiques, pianos Insured Open seven days/week 450-0530 3-8 READY MOVING and Hauling Small move specialists Best pnces1 Nicest guys! 448-0094,4436672 3 8 700 — Furniture Repair MATERIAl W ORID and Upholstery 20% off fabrics Fre estimates Pick-up and delivery 244-0245 3-8 730 — Home Repair COMPOSITION ROOFING, $49/100 sg ft., walk able nail-overs Altex Construc­ tor., 835 9457 3 8_________________ 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING •URGIR RING I 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 * War# Pf— MfcR Ü -10/pi. 1 5 y e a rs experience D i s s e r t a t io n s T erm Resum e?} t e t t e r s E tc T h e s e s T e c h n ic a l F re e Pick up D e live ry R u sh A c c e p te d f f / i f l i f t - Zyyimy ..Spi 288-4678 l with A ustin A rea : O » P r o fe s s io n a l S ^ r v u *> M ASTER TYPIST H n s h jo b s fo r STUDENTS PAPERS Same Day & 1-Day Service Theses, Dissertations t Term Ropers D O B IF M A LI # 36 4 72-0293 SOUTHUJCST SCRVICCS UIORD PROCESSING S ta tis tic a l A s s is ta n c e Professional, Ph.D. 15 Voars Experience 455-0323 „ Fast A Accurate \R td iM p /D « liy » fy ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ Í * * * * * * I * * * * ; » > • • i R E S U M E S * * * * é1 /v u i *7 e e d j i t r r \ k s o r i r t , \ i r x p m i E v f WORD PROCESSING XEROX 860 • STORAGE ETC 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 W ith 1 s. 1 txi’rr # I 512 • - 38*61 (Off Duval) 7 Day* A Weefe J SPEEDWAY TYPING 3701 Speedway ONighr/SuperRush 4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 „ Sun 4 p m m id n ig h t ? M on Thun 7 iO o rn m rdoK jht % Fn 7 3 0 a m Spm ** Sot Dy A p p o in tm e n t | P RESUMES* 1 COVER LETTERS . FREE STORAGE Days ^ W e e k | i ' 't/e x o , H e e t , 7 |__ 4 54-1532 N E E D Y O U R RESUME FAST? ( , t l l u s t< i t a n a | i p < i i n t m u n t a m I u t - II t \ p t > it \ \ h i l n \ ( h i w a i t nr . 4 c iin n y s f " > 4 l ~ N o r t h l a m a r * THESES, O P E R A T I O N S & P . R . s \ \ c p u a i a n t i M 1 m u i N p i m : w i l l i n m H i ’ r a i i u a 11 1 m. Ii< >< > I 1 1 ■ i ¡ u 11 » ■ ’ n t 111 s g in n y s SERVICES 7 6 0 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING o 1 O r 2 W eek Course o Day O r Evening o Job Placement Assistance ... CALL N O W i 4 5 8 -6 0 0 0 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL IMPLOYMiNT 780 — Employment Services Spring Break, Temporaries, Inc. & Y o u _ h / f ^eríecl C. omhination You can earn extra cash while working for Temporaries, Inc. during spring break. C A L L T O D A Y A T n n X W A B H S f n ^ M t b M p i o l M f t r t t t i n n a N i a i r j t a i K i n f 4 7 7 - 1 6 5 5 25 Years Nationwide PROFESSIONAL R E S U M E & WRITING SERVICE e Writ in, Kditine I jiynut • Quality Typiny & Prmtiny e Dim. mini Student PackajiC' UNIVERSITY 499-88*2 I WK) Guadalupe # 103 SOUTH NORTH 2219 W Ben White #F 9513 Burnet #2(U I 443-6344 836-9477 ¡ I Need a Paper Typed? | | I worpmasterI W ^ ^ ^ M is h e n ! m W ord Processing Copies Resumes 1900 E. O Horf, #110 447-9257 RESUMES • Word Processing • Pick Up/Delivery • Free Edit Copy a Disk Storage • Computer Spelling Check Please col for hours during weekends and evenings 4 7 9 -8 0 2 7 NETWORK ENT. 2113 Rio Grande #204 EMERGENCY TYPING SERVICE 495-5822 ( ipf f j ; .i ii ;(-:- ’ [ )! 3 V S ' I //P*fxk I Cf f pi' k up Hr ! )F l iVf p’v INFO-PROS UUOflD PROCESSING FRST flCCUflflTE AND DEPENDABLE STBBTINGBT JlPflG C UUITH VOLUME DISCOUNTS flVffllftBlE 888-1930 PERSUASIVE RESUMES with flairt Writ­ ing, consultation, word processing Strictly highest quality to project your best assets Appointments: Creative Services, 2420 Guadalupe, 478 3633 3-8 TYPING RESEARCH papers, theses, dissertations, resumes Fast, accurate, reasonable; one day' available Correct mg selectric. 441-1893. 4-1 WORD'S WORTH when it has to done correctly Rush |obs a speciality 201A Tri-Towers, 478-1126 4-9 AZTEC WORD Processing Riverside area--$chool papers, theses, proofing, etc Colt 385-5080 3-26____________ RAPID, RELIABLE word processing and proofreading Campus pick up and de livery Rush service available 448 4106 4-10______________________________ JEANNE'S TYPING Service North Austin home Word processing, transcribing, general typing Fast reasonable, accu- rate 836-4303 3-28_______________ WORD PROCESSING Expertise in law briefs, memorandums, seminar papers Copies 5c Mondoy-Fridoy 8am 6pm 478-8335 3-28__________________ WORD PROCESSING, $1 25/page, dou­ ble space pica Dissertation, thesis expe­ rience 452-8336 3-7 WORD PROCESSING^ We welcome challenging papers-except illegible handwriting or indecipherable messes We'll even do those for a pnce Lee Starr 444 0801 4-1____________________ FROM $1 15 PAGE, professional quality IBM, theme to thesis RUSH SERVICE overnight, same day or while you wait Located South 9 9 every day Donna, _ 443-5613 4-3 YOU WRITE I type, $1 00 per page, pick up and delivery arranged Call Helen 258-5415 3-8 ________ TYPING, $1 00/pg Legal $1 25 Profes­ sional, expenenced typist IBM Selectnc II Near UT compus RUSHERS WEL COME! 477 5456 5 3 ______ SYLVIA'S TYPING personalized word processing IBM system Free storage upon request Thesis, dissertations, pa pers, letter, etc. Formulas equations, all Greek symbols Basic $1.25 per page Phone 472 9650 3 8 THE BEST dam typinr Worth 478-1126 3 -If in Austin Word's 760 — Misc. Services STATISTICAL CONSULTANT providing help with problems in quantitative methods, statistical analysis, research methodology, ond computer applica­ tions ToEtey Koop, 478-4708, M-TH 3- 21 PHOTOS f o r PASSPORTS A PPLICA T IO N S RESUMES 3 m i n u t e s e rvice M O N -F R I 9 -6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THIRD EYE SHED EXTRA inches in time tor swimsuit weather with inexpensive, effective bal­ anced nutrition. Call Joe 473-6476 3-9 800 General Help Wanted UIC MOKE SMflU LOANS FROM $5 $290 CASH PAWN LOAN 5 U 4 BUflNfT RORD 45 4 0 4 5 0 OAK Hill PAWN 5195 HIGHUURV 290 WEST 892 0 0 1 6 LOSE WEIGHT! Typtcal 10 29 IbsV month with balanced nutrition, SI 69/ m*ol Feel better, too Ltnda, 261-5204 3-7 ________________________ _ ARE YOU tired? Overweight* Try this nu tritional program1 Money bock guaran tee Phone 282-1409 You'll feel wonder Ml 3 - 7 _______________________ PET SITTING Designed to meet your needs Discounts for spring break 454 7T83 after 6pm. 3-8 EMPLOYMENT 780 — Employmenf Services ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - ! PART TIME ♦ JOBS ♦ A HaW to full day or more available to a work'7 Use your skilts and earn top ▼ pay as a receptionist, typist, secretary. ▲ CRT, accounting, 10 key, general T clerk or word processor let us know ▼ your schedule and wishes ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 TODAYS TEMPORARY n o r t h )46.|44 « s o u th 444*713 790 — Part Time LAWN CARE, must enjoy outside work & have good driving record Flexible hours, Christian management. Call 343-1182 Ask for Dennis. 3 -19 BABYSITTER, OCCASIONAL evenings & weekends for two small children in home in N W Hills. Experience required Call 345-0299 3 8_____________________ PART TIME print shop, mail and stock help. Must have dependable cor, bond- able, some heavy lifting. Weekdays noon to 4:30. $4/hr Call for address, 443- 6157.3-8________________________ PASTA MAKER wanted port time Hours flexible, afternoons preferred $3 50/hr Apply in person Pasto Plus 3502 Kerbey Lane. 3-22 WANTED 50 interviewers for East Austin survey. Paid training Flexible hours Call NBL, 476-3506 3-22 WORK EVENINGS ON CAMPUS fo r fa s t-p a c e d g ro w in g Earn com pany. Earn g re a t pay. Call Ellen 4 8 0 -0 6 0 6 4-10 University Co-op CASHIER needed to work at our CO -O P EAST store, at 2901 Medi cal Arts Street Hours are M-F, 12 5:30pm, and alternating Satur­ days. Previous retail experience in Personnel, preferred. A p p ly 9am-1pm 224 6 Guadalupe, 476- 7211. EOE University Co-op SALES AUDIT CLERK needed Mon day Friday, 8am to 12 30pm, and Sal 9am lo 1pm Musi have cash handling & ten-key experience Apply in Per­ sonnel 9am lo 1pm, 2246 Gua­ dalupe, 476-7211, EOE PERFECT PART-TIME JOB Food preparation worker to cook horn burgers & buns in small snack bar Mon Fri, 10am-2pm Salary $4 /hr Will ter mínate May 10, 1985 Ability to read 6 write is onfy requirement Immediate vacancy, interested? Come in lo see Judy at The Texas Union on cam­ pus, Rm 4 124 The University of Texas ot Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action 3-7 Employer PERFECT PART TIME JOB Clerk to deliver S. pick up cash and mail for Texas Union Satellites Police escort provided Mon-Fri, 8 9am, and 1 30 3pm (Schedule may vary by Tí an hour) Will terminate May 10, 1985 HS comple hon is only requirement Immediate vocancy, interested? Come in to see Judy at the Texas Union on cam­ pus, Rm 4 124 The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action 3-7 Employer include typing, OFFICE CLERK/RUNNER Develop­ ment Co. needs individual w/auto to run errands. Additional responsibilities to filing & record keeping Basic hours l-5pm M F $ 4 / hr plus mileage Applications accept ed 11-2, M-F, Lewis Industnes 1301 S 3-7 IH-35, Ste 304 R e p u b l ic B A N K A U S T I N Has openings for commercial vault teller. Monday, Wednesday and Fri day from 7 30 am to 4 0 0 pm Expe nence helpful but not necessary Con tact personnel for more information 4 76 6711 EOE 3 8 P l& P H f u t DELIVERY DRIVERS $10-12 per hour potential is seeking Pizza Huf Inc delivery drivers for our 1 8 1 1 G u a d a lu p e lo ­ c a tio n . Applicants must own auto and have proof of insurance. Excellent earning potential and ben­ efits. A pply in parson of: Til 1 G u ad alu p e Satw aan 2 -5 A 7 -9 476-0631 Aw equal eaaetfw iHy employe. 4H ji A|MÉHm w I b A nt a P » Íñ re rla g to 6 a k a ld o é A p ril IS. IM S. N * ataMar what type of work you pnCar, Capitol Tomporar- mm hae the joh tor you! Work whoa you want, whan you APPLY NOW POR SPRING BREAK 6 RUMMER JOBS 328-4700 3356 Be* Cave Road. Soft* 404 ATTENTION STUDENTS overage S5 $15/hr working evenings on campus telemarketing Call 480 0606 3 8 COMMERCIAL MOVING ond storage company needs port time help on 'as needed basis $5 per hour If interested cot! 385 4970, Glenn 3 19 PART TIME help needed for small farmty bousecleaning business Good pay £* perience preferred Will tram to perfect Must have car and references Tiemble hours Onty dependable need apply 4 78 5289 3 8 _______________ W OMEN WORK w/mentnlfy retarded female adults »n a community residential setting Sun 1 pm $628 55/month Apply 1430 Collier by 5 p m March 8th 447 2166 3-7 7 am Mon PART TIME secretory bilingual No expe nence necessary Type 55 wpm, 12-6 p m , $4 25/hr Call 451 8057 3 8 NEED 2 permanent port hme individuals for outdoor work between 8 a m 8. 1 p.m Requires heavy lifting & own trans­ portation Call after 6 pm 343 2263 or 343-2936 3 8 MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Leading solar energy company seeking aggres srve people to establish customer rela hons Pleasant work done »n office or out doors Top salary plus bonuses Call Dana for interview 250 5075 3 20 EARN MONEY over spring break Tele phone survey work No sales Flexible hours, evenings 8* weekends, $4/hr Call 474-1431 3-8 _________________ ASSISTANTS NEEDED with photo/art work project Ideal for student wanting to earn extra money $4 25/hr Call Leslie 472 6593 3 20 CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16 $30,000' Carribean, Hawaii, World Call for guide, directory, newsletter I 916 944 4444 X UTEXAUSTINCRUISE 4 30 AIRLINES HIRING, $14 $ 39 000' Stew ardesses. Reservations! Worldwide1 Call for guide, directory, newsletter I 916-944-4444 X UTEXAUSTINAIR 4 30 CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS/GIRLS. Canton. Maine, seeks extraordinary dy namoes for staff, 6/17 8/18 alhíetics tennis, perform ing/creative arts (WS ! required), backpack waterfront mg/rope course secretaries, and mothers helpers Contact Eric/Lauren Scobltonko, 144 S Cassacfy, Columbus Ohio, 43209 614 235 6768 3 8 *ST PATRICK'S Day Flower Sellers* Cash paid daily Start now* Flower People, 440 8777 3-26 LIFEGUARDS^ ~POOL MANAGERS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS Good pay incen fives, will train Experience helpful, not required (713)578-8227, Houston area Apply now for May-September jobs 3 8 ____ ADULT BOOKSTORE needs cheerful ond depend people to run register Call 385 5328, JR or Steve 3-18 4.75/hr. for dependable person to clean houses Monday Friday daytime only Starting 3 to 8 hours per week Raises available for good work Must have own transportation Call 462-2762 for appointment 3-1 INSTRUCTORS AFTER school with Austin Parks and Recreation Various locations, afternoon hours $5 23 base pay Com puters, dance, athletics, gymnastics, cheedeading, etc Also for summer em ployment Call 499 2000, ext 2851, or 453 7236 3-8 LIVE/WORK/Study in scenic Hilt Country 40 minutes from campus 5 minutes Paleface Park Requires proven depen debility, experience in construction and general maintenance and dependable transportation Must like dogs Call 264 1721 3-7______________ ____________ * working as a part ÁT7EÑTÍOÑ"MATURE STUDENTS earn $5/Hr time governess w/a 10 year old child Must have car and references 473 2244 9am-5pm, M-F 3-8 LANDSCAPING & LANDSCAPING maintenance persons needed Good pay, Inquire 926 Must have experience 5400 3-8 WOULD YOU stuff 1,000 envelopes for $500 If so, rush self addressed stamped envelopes to R D Eubank, 2610 Salado Suite 111, Austin 78705.3-8 _______ ENGINFFRING FIRM needs part time office assistant/receptionist Typing 40 wpm, IBM-PC experience helpful S5/hr 507 West 18th Sara 479-6333 3-7 HELP WANTED Austin Bowl O Rama 517 South Lamar 3 8 PART TIME/Full ftme position Craft expe nence necessary Please call 452 4831 3-8 ACCOUNT!NG/BOCMCKEEP*NG fie-c iy* AMs prefered 15 35 hrs/wk $3 50 5 50/hr Accounting hours/experience and or type 60 ■ WPM 4 /4 2002 3 8 WANTED STUDENTS, port tim«. kiteben help, evenings 5 to 7, Mon through Thun Contact Mr Lawrence, 2300 Nueces 3-27 FULL TIME receptionist position oí Paro m o u n t Theatre 713 Congress Some typing experience preferred Apply m person onfy between lOom and noon 3- JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S now hmng for kitchen prep $4 per hour plus meoh Ap­ ply at 404 E 6lh St No calh 3-8 JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S now occeptnig op plications for woitpenon Apply ot 404 E 6th St No cods 3-8 TELLER Im m ediate p a rt time flo a t posi­ tio n a v a ila b le Person must have no less than 6 months previous te lle r o r cashiering experience. A p p lica tion s m a y be fille d out at C a p ito l City Savings, 919 C o n ­ gress Ave., w ith 4th flo o r re cep ­ 3-9 tionist, 8 :3 0 -4 d oily. EOE DINING ROOM ATTENDANT To work in b rg e dining room, reset■ ting tobies, carrying frays, help serv­ ing $4 52/hr Fufl benefits 6am- 2 30pm. ond lTom-7 30pm CaM 454- 3 67 3. Ask for Mrs. Satinas. 3-8 820 Accounting* Bookkeeping ACCOUNTANT Part time a cco u n ta n t position a v a ila b le w ith C ap ito l C ity Sav­ ings Person must be M a y, 1985 g ra d u a te w ith BBA in a ccou n t­ ing upon g ra d u a tio n . Potential to becom e full tim e accountant. 840 — Sales SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Aggressive, rapidly growing communica­ tions company providing paging, mobile and cellular radio services to Austin and surrounding communities seeks outside sales and service representatives Sales representatives can expect an annual in­ come between $25,000 and $30,000 plus car and allowances Must enjoy di­ rect sales, be dynamic and self motivat­ ed Sales expenence and colleae degree desirable but not essential Will hire im­ mediately or for May graduation Also, full or part-time service representatives are needed immediately for existing ac­ this position counts Candidates should expect to become full-time sales representatives by May Send resume to: Brian Hart Centex Communications Inc. 801 W 38th Street Austin, Texas 78705 454-2765 for 3-11 TERSCO, INC Air conditioning supply company looking for ambitious & self-motivating persons to grow with us in the Austin area. No sales experience needed, will train while you work Must have good driving record. Great benefits, excellent |ob career op­ portunity PaH or full time jobs available Call Mr Wallace, 837-9524 HURRY* 3-8 870 — Medical RN's LVN's and student nurses Por- tamedic Health Care has PRN positions available Private duty or staff relief Cafl 459 5470 or stop by at 1912 Anderson > 3-7 890 — Clubs- Restaurants WOULD YOU like to work early morn mgs before afternoon classes? If so, Conon s Pizza is hiring eariy morning prep people Starting $3.85/hr Call 385 5914 3-8_____________________ MODEL TYPE cocktail waitpersons need­ ed for exciting new nightclub on 6th Street Experienced only Apply 12-5pm, M F Call David 473 0049 3-7 Kitchen Work Dishwashing and potwoshing, kitchen clean up FuH time and part time avail­ able $4/hr + benefits and meals in­ cluded. Call 4 5 4 -3 6 7 3 . Ask for Ron­ nie Roberts. 3-8 M a m a 's R estaurant N o w H iring Need good people who want to work in a fun atmosphere Dishw ashers, lin e cooks Prep cooks, hoslpersons Lunch fo o d servers 8 8 1 5 Research 8 3 7 - 6 9 2 4 3-8 PEDUNKLE'S 1003 BARTON SPRINGS RD. Applications are now being accepted for all positions, part-time and full time, flexible schedules. $4/hr. to start plus execeHent benefits and a set raise policy. Apply in person between 2-4 pm, Mon.-Fri. 4-1 SCOOPS W e need 2 fun, adventurous people to make ice cream, cookies, & other delights. Flexible hours-good times. CcHI 450-1048 or come by 8 4 4 0 Bur­ net Rd #150 3-8 900 Domestic- Household CHILDCARE: NEED individual to care for 2 chikfren ages 6 months and 4 years in S Austin home Full time 8 to 6. Must be very good with children Must have refer­ ences, Day 452-4020; evenings 892- 3883 3-8 Are you Filipino, Japanese or Span­ ish? Speak fluently in your native tongue? Can work part-time 10-12 hours/week, helping Mom teach child foreign language? Also, light house­ keeping & some babysitting is desired. 2 8 0 -0 7 3 5 . South Austin. Must have 3-8 LIVE-IN, mother's helper needed. Help care for children & clean house. West Lake Hills. Need own transportation, ref­ erences required. Room & board plus sal­ ary Call 327-5215, for interview. 3-19 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 — Part time M A R S H & B O X DATA ENTRY POSITION $ 5 /hr., Part time Day a n d N ig h t shifts available. Must typ e 6 0 w pm and have 6 months data entry 3-8 TYPIST WANTED 60 wpm Afternoons preferred Office located west of Austin on the lake Own transportation neces sary $6/hr 263 2020 3 7___________ experience. Contact Farah, 3-5 pm M-F a t3 2 8 -2 1 4 0 woman to keep in­ Responsible font m her home, J 1'? days a week. 477- 3689. or 477 36989 3 -8 ___________ uring NEEDED HOUSE to sit while mtne is re modeled One week to 3 months Refer­ ences available 445-4261 after 6 3 7 SITTER WANTED for 8 year old gtH. after school, MWF, 2 30 to 5 30 Transporta­ tion required Roy extra for baht house­ work 454-4379, after 6 o'clock 3-8 MAN, 40 years, returning student, would appreciate regular employment one day ' -*■ ‘ ix 8175 Austin 787T3 a weekend P O Box 3-8 EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted COLDUICLL BANKER COMMERCIAL RERL ESTATE SERVICES uuill be intervieiuing during Spring Breok in Houston, Texas for Doto Bonk Researchers during summer. Duties luill include o physical survey with follow-up phone-work. 3-8 Condidote must possess excellent phone technique, be self-directed ond highly de­ tail oriented. To schedule on Interview, coll Julia Houghtlin 713/840-6513. A MCMKA 0# THE 8CAA8 FINANCIAL NETWORK C O L D U ie iX B A N K E R □ COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Avoid capital gains ta x. Support the American Heart AssqdatkNi. ra lly pushes D ow 6.47 1 By supporting the American Heart Association you may: • avoid capital gains tax on appreci­ ated securities or other property • reduce current and future income taxes • provide a lifetime income for your­ self or beneficiaries • avoid probate and publicity • maximize new estate tax savings It may pay you to inquire about the American Heart Association's Planned Giving Program by con­ tacting your local American Heart Association. GROUNDSKEEPERS NEEDED for gener al clean-up at South Austin apartment community Landscaping, pool and apartment clean up Flexible hours 440 8 6 8 6 J -2 0 _____ HAIR MODELS for workshop Call 479 8809 Ask for Fred 3-8 SUMMER DAY-camp counselors wanted Call NW Recreation Center at 458 4107 3 8 3-8 HELP WANTED Reception, errands, ad ticketing, promotion 10AM vertistng, 4PM and more— need transportation, typing, refrences 472-1971 3 8 MAINTENANCE PERSON very reliable, car required Hours 20 40 per week, $4 50 * lhr. Call 477-1212 3-27 Burger King 2700 Guadalupe Breakfasts, lunches, week ends, full & part-tim e A p p ly in person. K 3 22 CONSTRUCTION OFFICE TRAINEE John M an g , 3 4 3 -0 4 9 8 . Call betw een 2 pm and 4 pm only. 3- 22 INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If you need cash lo help you out while attending college why no! donate blood plasmo? You can donate twice in o 7 day penod — for the 1st donation letetve $10, for the 2nd donation in a 7 day period, receive $17 Plus wilt, this ad you’ll receive a $2 bonus on your first visit Also ask about bonus programs So help atheis while helping yourself Must hove valid ID and some proof of Aus tin residence Drawing held once a month for two $25 bonuses Call 474 7941 Austin Ptosma Contar ?800 Guodolupo T E L E P H O N E S A LE S Full 6? Pari Time Great for students, no experience necessary SA1ARY ■ BONUSES r-AT.T. 4 4 7 -0 8 0 6 Make Money Over Spring Break Crew Members Eottesl growing solar company looking for folks to start in canvassing crew Must be neatly dressed and like to meet pea pie Perfect for students No selling in volved $5/hr * bonuses Coll between 2 3 30 929 3780 Ask tor David or Greg 3 8 Duplicating Assistants Downtown law firm seeking 2 part time duplicating assistants Copier knowledge helpful Morning shift M-F 9am 1pm Af temoon shift Tues Sat 15 Prefer student with permanent residence tn Austin seek mg year round employment Must be able to work through summer Call 4 /8 2500 ext 86 for interview 3 8 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted WHERE’S THE BEEF? WENDY’S OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS has the BEEF and the JO B S NOW HIRING AT: M.L.K. and the Drag Daytime shifts available Starting pay that compensates experience. Flexible working hours for all shifts. Regular performance and wage reviews. Advancement opportunities. Special employee meal rates. M ’S TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM .State .Phone — Zip Start Date:. End Date:_ Total Runs:. 12 17 22 13 18 23 14 19 24 10 15 20 25 Name. Address. City____ 11 16 21 R A T E S (Minimum A d -15 Words) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to: Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 Or Call: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Per Word Times 1 $ .26 2 ........................................................................50 3 ........................................................................72 4 ........................................................................91 5 ................................................................................................................ 1.09 6 1.26 7 .....................................................................1.41 8 .....................................................................1.54 9 .....................................................................1.66 1 0 .................................................................... 1.77 1 1 1.86 1 2 .................................................................... 1.94 1 3 .................................................................... 2.02 1 4 .................................................................... 2.08 2.14 1 5 ........................... 1 6 2.18 1 7 ............................................................2.22 2.25 1 8 2Í28 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 1 9 ....................................................... 2.30 2 0 21 or M o r e ........................ 1 1.5 « /W o rd /0 a y □ Charge my □ VISA □ MasterCard and get a 20% Discount. M V I M M # Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, □ Check inclosed for $____________________ _________________________Exp. Date For early conceMotlo n, o«6 lor credit «lip, H pwo u H exceed* $2.00. ThU meet be r edeemed wHMn 90 d a y *. Strips B.C. ACCO KDiM O it) OUR CONTRACT MY Fi& ITB K MA£ to WEARTfle m n tm a & lb & z o t o v e s ' The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7, 1985/Page 19 by Johnny Hart ' C A u ^ e w e ' * TO HlTSMHlKE 3AOCTO RMOOKAVlLLE! a w e e o 'e M w on c o fite Your WeAR TWB OLD o o e & e ^ with twb TWUMBG ? ■y Bloom County JE55E HELMS'MEPIA MARAUPER5 ARE ON THEIR m ONER FOR ft TAKEOVER ATTEMPT...THE 5£.C.CAN'T SPAKE ANT REINFORCE­ MENTS. ..YOU KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE TOPO. NOLNTJT K ™*T' r,a \ \ _ ■ res ' yes, m / i m / m M ! . H/Nero f OH NO! \ \mmm m , wrrf ~ by Berke Breathed \MWHWummrnI H E LL I iTHENJ* I PUTTIN'ON I UMESm Capitol View ® by Dubove and Bates Collage _________________ ^ V 7-S5 g o i n g G e n e r a l 7? ) ( w e ' v e d r i v e n t h o s e n a s t / l i t t l e R o d e n ts 8 A < k in ' o h , pPJA'DENT FUOjN. C>PoVfS.THEtR LAST m A T o R fa iR l. / w e l l , i m v S T SAY. STRIKE F o r c e >s H o le d u p I N THE HEALTH C ENTER. by Donny Jansen THFAE- is SoroE UNPLEASANT­ NESS, OF COURSE- W AR i $ n ‘ o h / e s , a h d t h e E n g l i s h t & E P A R T m E N + uuAS G M T -rE O -.. A p ° B r r y t Hi HC. CASUALTIES At DOBlE FRALL u>ERE A pA LU H G , FoP E X A m R L E . A N 0 THE LAW L \9KAHy was WkzEO-jfVE w est ) i d o n e th a t o n o u r , r n A l l 1 S A s P tio K « N G CRATER... J V OU>N. > — — ■------ < J by Sam Hurt Geech © by Jerry Bittle Peanuts by Charles M Shultz Squib by Miles Mathis Symphony, chorus union dynamic By BILL CURRA Special to the Texan M aestro Sung Kwak and the Aus­ tin Symphony Orchestra will join forces with the Austin Choral Union Friday and Saturday at the Perform­ ing Arts Center. These performanc­ es will feature two of the best-loved the sym phonies to emerge from Vienese period — Haydn's Sym ­ phony No. 88 and Beethoven's Sym phony No. 9 (Choral). Haydn's Symphony No. 88, nick­ named the Tost Symphony, was composed as a gift for violinist Peter Tost in 1787. In four movements, this familiar work exploits most of the contrapuntal, melodic and in­ strumental devices Haydn perfected during his prolific career. In contrast to the relatively laid back Tost Symphony, Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 commands listen­ er participation. Cardiovascular par­ ticipation, in paticular is incurred. The elegance of the second move­ ment and the slow, soulful third movement lead to an apparent dead end in the finale. But with the sym­ phonic subject matter seemingly ex­ hausted, a dramatic theme is intro­ duced in solo baritone, "O brothers, let us turn to other tones, more pleasant and full of Jo y ." This idea, borrowed from Schiller's poem "O d e to Jo y ," precipitates a tumul­ tuous chorale finale leaving you bolted upright in your chair, heart Around Campus racing like the thundering tym pan­ ies that bring the ninth to a close. The Austin Choral Union, direct­ ed by Dr. Morris Beachy, is a tour­ ing group consisting of 150 vocal musicians. For these performances the Choral Union will be augm ent­ ed by four soloists, soprano Barbara Honn, m ezzo-soprano Elizabeth M annion, tenor Leonard Johnson and bass-baritone Herbert Eckhoff. two The symphonies require about 80 minutes to perform. Of that, only 15 minutes of the Sym ­ phony No. 9 is choral. Bank on hearing some unscheduled music. The Austin Symphony Orchestra and the Austin Choral Union; per­ formances Friday and Saturday at the Performing Arts Center. Division of Bioiogicsi Sciences wB present a free movie "The Green Machine at 7 30 p m Thursday in T S Painter Hall 3 02 Find out what happens when a lie detector is hooked up to a philodendron Baptist Student C enter invites a l students to a luncheon at 11 30 a m Thursday at 2204 San Antonio Street Cost is $1 and everyone is welcome University Chess Ciub wB m eet at 7 p.m . Thurs­ day m Ernest Cockrell Jr Hall B 102 Final plans for the spring break European chess tour will be discussed Center for Energy Studtes wB present an energy briefing entitled Indirect Evaporative Cooling at 3 p m Thursday in Engmeering-Science Building 602 The speaker will be John Watt author, inventor and former professor People feeing they may have a probtem with food are encouraged to attend Over eaters Anonymous We meet at noon every Thursday at the Catholic Stu dent Center W om en's Studies Research Seminars wB pres­ ent Gail Minauit associate professor of history speak ing on Women s Language and Culture in 19th Centu ry India at 3 30 p m Thursday in Tobm Room Batts Hall 201 The Black Graduate Students Association w fl meet at 5 30 p m Thursday in Texas Union Atro-Ameri can Culture Room The agenda includes election of officers and establishing a schedule for regular meet mgs for the rest of the semester Please attend PI Sigma PI w fl sponsor free tutoring for lower- division engineering classes from 7 to 10 p m every Thursday m Beauford H Jester Center A315A Every one is welcome M M w fl have another inaflng party a l 3 p.m . Thursday at the Hillet Center Nachos beer and Star Trek will be featured Come help us mail Archer M . Huntington Art G alery w fl preeent a Conversation with the Artists featuring Sara Can right Michael Mogavero and Richard Thompson of the Department of Art at 3 p m Thursday m Art Building Archer M Huntington Art Gallery The departm ents of Mlddte Eastern Studtes, Ori­ ental and African Languages and Literatures and Comparative Literature will present llhan Basgoz of In­ diana University lecturing on The Romance Tradition Literary and Folk in Turkey and the Middle East at 3 p m Thursday in Music Building 3 102 SocM W ork C oun d w fl sponsor a lecture by Guy Shuttlesworth on Issues of Aging at 12 1 5 p m Thurs day in Texas Union Quadrangle Room Minority Student Services invites you to m eet and exchange dialogue with Mexican American faculty and staff during The Brown Bag Lunch Hour from noon to 1 p m Thursday in Texas Union Chicano Cul­ ture Room Archer M . Huntington Art G alery in the Art B idd­ ing will host an opening reception for the new exhibit trom Photography in Britain The Formative Decades 6 to 8 p m Thursday Outside S E A T T L E 33.4: ^ „ 3 0 .0 0 f^ S X S A N F R A N C IS C O I LOW e ¡D E N VE R LO S A N G E L E S A TLA N TA DALLAS Around Cam pus is a daily colum n listing U niversi­ ty-related activities sponsored by academ ic depart­ m ents, student services and registered student organ­ izations. To appear in the Around Cam pus colum n, organizations must be registered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcem ents must be submit­ ted on the correct form by noon the day before publi­ cation to The D a ily Texan office. No exceptions will be made. Bahai Association w fl hold s Bahai fireside — an at 8 p m informal discussion about the Bahai faith Thursday at 7607 Shoal Creek Drive Open to the pub lie For more information call 453-1731 Bahai Association wB m eat at 6:15 p.m . Thurs­ day in Texas Union Building 4 224 The meeting is open to the public Attention a l students: A student organization to save the Statue of Liberty is preparing to start campus its campus campaign Volunteeers and donations are needed Put your name, Social Security number and phone number in Texas Union Mailbox 219 Undergraduate PHtoeophy Association w fl m eet at 7 p m Thursday in Waggener Hall 316 Phi Beta Chi wB have a mandatory pledge m eet­ ing at 5 30 p m Thursday in University Teaching Cen­ ter 3 104 A speaker meeting will follow at 6 30 p m Please be prompt aod wear business attire Chinese Studtes Society w fl sponsor a side show and discussion entitled One in a Billion Living and Teaching in Central China' at 5 p m in Parlin Hall 103 A short membership meeting will immediately fol­ low Japanese Conversation Club wB m eet from 5 to 7 p m Thursday in Texas Union Pearce Hall Anyone In­ terested m Japanese language or culture is welcome Texas Crew wB m eet at 8:30 p.m . Thursday in Texas Union Board of Directors Room Le C arde Francais wB sponsor a program of traditional French folk music and dances presented by Bourree Texane at 4 p m Thursday in Old Music Building lounge Departm ent of Computer Sciences w fl present Peter Hochschild of Stanford University speaking on "Construction of Resource Efficient Parallel Algor ithms’ from 4 to 5 p m Thursday in T S Painter Hall 3 02 Qoiden Key National Honor Society wB m eet at 4 p m Thursday in Texas Union Building 4 224 All mem­ bers are urged to attend University Underwater Society wB hoid its month­ ly meeting at 7 30 p m Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102 We II show the National Geographic film Dive to the Edge of Creation Young Dem ocrats State Convention wB be dis­ cussed at 7 p m Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 1 308 All Young Democrats interested in attending the convention are urged to attend Please come pin the discussion Beftwether wB hoid its regular m eeting at 5:30 p m Thursday in Andrews Dormitory lobby Executive council will meet at 5 15 p m We will discuss Easter and other spring protects UT SaBng Club wB hoid a general m eeting at 8 p m Thursday in Undergraduate Library and Academ ic Center auditorium For more information about the club call 472-8653 Wfltam Livingston, Dean of Graduate Studtes. wB address the Council of Graduate Students at 5 p m Thursday in Texas Union Board of Directors Room the meeting is open to all students Innervisions of Black ness wB rehearse at 6:30 p m Thursday in University Presbyterian Church Fei lowship Hall Attendance of all rehearsals is mandatory for preparation of our spring concert W itness for Peace wB present an information session and video on a Witness for Peace Nicaragua Texas delegation at 7 45 p m Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 2 246 Applications for the delegation will be available CISPES wB present “David McMichaei: A Chal­ lenge to U S -Nicaraguan Foreign Policy a video in terview with a former CIA analyst at 7 45 p m thurs day in Robert A Welch Hall 2 246 Admission is free National Chicano Health Organization wB m eet at 7 p m Thursday in University Teaching Center 4 104 T-shirts will be passed out and we will work on the banner All members must attend Royal Order of Pythons wB hold an argument clinic at 6 p m Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 2 246 We will also set the time and place for Cactus photo ice cream session After the meeting we ll have an social in the northwest corner of the Texas Union Christian Science Organization w fl have its week­ ly meeting at 6 30 p m Thursday in Texas Union Board of Directors Room For more information call Glen Cope at 471 4962 Chatoad Jewish Student Organization wishes you a Happy Purim We celebrate Purim by sending food gifts to a friend giving charity and listening to readings of Megillah From I t a m to 3 p m Thursday every hour on the hour the Megillah will be read in Texas Union Governors Room Departm ent of Geology wB present Jeffrey la le * A A P G distinguished lecturer speaking on "An­ schutz Ranch East Finding and Defining a Giant Oil Field in the Thrust Belt at 1 p m Thursday in Geology Building 100 Graduate Student Organization of Spanish and Portuguese invites you to enioy Spanish in a relaxed informal setting at Tertulia from 7 to 9 p m Thursday in Batts Hal1 201 conversation hour UT Com petitive Dance Team needs your support and will be selling "Shut Up and Dance T-shirts Thurs day and Friday on the West Mall Get one and show it off during spring break Hyde Peril Student MRnistries wB present the Him Distant Thunder revealing the Christian viewpoint of the world's ending, at 6 30 p m Thursday m Fellowship Hall of Hyde Park Baptist Church, 3901 Speedway For more information call 459-6587 Departm ent of Astronomy wB present Yervant Terzian of Cornell University speaking on Binary Galaxies and the Intergalactic HI Cloud at 4 p m Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 216B Institute for Geophysics wB present a lecture by Larry Ruff of the University of Michigan entitled The Rupture Process of Great Earthquakes at 3 30 p m Friday at 4920 N IH 35 Transportation will be provided at 3 p m from Geology Building 114 and back to cam pus at the conclusion of the seminar Police Report O rtw itn 3 p.m . Tuesday and 3 p.m . W ednesday, th« University Po8c« Departm ent reported the fot- lowtng incidents: PublC Intoxication: At 11 45 p m Tuesday UT po lice arrested a non-student who was passed out m his vehicle in parking lot 26 The man was arrested on two outstanding Department of Public Safety warrants and a charge of public intoxication He was taken to the Travis County sheriff's office Theft: At 4 10 p m Tuesday, a UT student reported the theft of a textbook from a clothing locker in the Gregory Gymnasium women s locker room The theft occurred between 3 and 3 15 p m Tuesday the book is valued at $10 At 12 36 p m Wednesday a UT student reported the theft of his wallet from Gregory Gymnasium 101 The theft occurred between 11 30 and 12 10 a m Wednes day The wallet's contents are valued at $40 At 12 45 p m Wednesday a UT student reported the theft of his wallet from L Theo Bellmont Hall from a 10th-floor locker The theft occurred between 7 30 and 8 30 a m Tuesday The wallet s contents are valued at UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M. THURSDAY The forecast for Austin and vicinity Thursday calls for occasional drizzles in the morning, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon, with a high in the low 70s and southeastly winds at 10-15 mph. The national forecast calls for snow in portions of the central Intermountain re­ gion, and fair weather elsewhere. Eyebeam Words ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Piercing 6 Ugly mark 10 Subside 14 Tanker 15 Talk wildly 16 Hebrew lyre 17 Cost 18 Soviet city 19 Prison: slang 20 Canine 22 Dissertation 24 Responsibility 26 Terete 27 Hid 31 Title 32 Mountain nymph 33 Subdues 35 Insidious 38 Laze 39 Desert undula­ tions 40 Grimace 41 Superlative ending 42 Drive back 43 Xmas caller 44 — volatile 45 Newcomer 47 Cooked 51 Suez port 52 Quebec mineral 54 Loci 58 Religious image 59 Russian name 61 Fanon 62 Hub 63 Rome despot 64 Hair care 65 66 Alumnus bien!” 67 Skulk DOWN 1 Concessions 2 Rent 3 Landed 4 Of clergymen 5 Prinked 6 Bdway. sign 7 Vehicle 8 Frustrate 9 Discharges 10 Squanderer 11 Awake 12 Uproar 13 Was off base 21 Track 23 Bee genus 25 Fixed fight 27 Halibut’s kin 28 Love deity 29 Irishman 30 Elsinore citizens 34 Softens 35 Ditty 36 Instrument 37 Time period 39 Expunging 40 Orange type 42 Stadium sounds 43 Tars 44 Tableaux 46 Blow 47 Pigment 48 Movie prize 49 Higher than 50 Delaware capital 53 A Roosevelt 55 Thrash 56 Wagner heroine 57 Ask for 60 Drowse © 1968 Untied Feature Syndicate Page 20/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 7,1985 / * " — 15% off Glosses CTO (C om p lete prescription — Frame & Lenses) Please present coupon ot time of purchase EXAMINATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE (eyecare) (Expires M arch 17 1 9 8 5 ) G u a d a lu p e & MLK U nifed Dank M all 476-1000 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 ‘Uncle’ powerful, complex film By PARRY GETTELM AN Daily Texan Staff "M y A m erican U n cle" is an ex­ tra o rd in a ry film , b o rn o u t of French d ire c to r A lain R esn ais' long fascina­ tion w ith biology a n d th e h u m a n b rain . A lth o u g h th is su b ject m a tte r s o u n d s like th e p re m ise for a d o c u ­ m e n ta ry , o r at m o st a sci- fi thriller, R esnais su c ce ed s in b rin g in g sci­ e n c e a n d cinem a to g e th e r in a final form th a t raises c h a ra c te r a n d plot th e level of p h ilo so p h ica l d is­ to co u rse . T h e ch a racters a n d plot h a v e their o rig in s in th e w ritin g s of French biologist H en ri L aborit, a specialist in h u m a n a n d an im al beh av io r, w h o se n a rra tio n p ro v id e s th e back­ bone of the film . H o w ev er, it is e n ­ tirely possib le to w atch th is m ovie like a n o rd in a ry m ovie, passively, a d m irin g th e c in e m a to g ra p h y an d a w a itin g p lo t d e v e lo p m e n ts. M any of th e sc en es a re b itterly fu n n y . R esn ais' u se of m o n ta g e te c h ­ n iq u e d isc o u ra g e s th e v ie w e r from tak in g th e e a sy p ath . N o t o n ly are p ast a n d p re s e n t e v e n ts ju m b led u p to g e th e r, as in " P ro v id e n c e ," the film p re c e d in g "U n c le ." T he lives of the fictional c h a racters are ju x ta­ p o se d w ith sc en e s of th e ir black- a n d -w h ite m ovie h e ro e s a n d h e ­ ro in es, as w ell as sh o ts of tu rtle s, rats, w a rth o g s a n d ex p e rim en tal w hich illu strate L ab o rit's d ry , clini­ cal n a rra tio n . R esnais sta te d th a t his in te n tio n in m a k in g "U n c le " w as to se p a ra te th e o ry from fiction a n d th e n m ake th e tw o coexist. T his h e d o es, by p u ttin g th e m back to g e th e r in a n e w w ay, e m b e d d in g a n u m b e r of diffi­ cu lt psychological a n d p h ilo so p h ical c o n c ep ts in a relatively c o n v e n tio n ­ al, u n co n v e n tio n a lly told plot. "M y A m erican U n cle" b ea rs th e m a rk of a tru e w o rk of art: it m u s t be seen m o re th a n o n ce to be fully a p p re c i­ ated . " My A m erican U ncle"; directed by A lain R esnais; starring Gerard D epardieu; 4:30 and 9:15 p .m . T hursday at the U n ion Theatre. R ating ★★★ V 2 After months of exhaustive research, marketing analysis and intricate planning highland has selected the location of its newest The Grand Opening is in 5an Antonio, Tenas, but the Grand Opening savings are in every highland store. LAST 3 DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM SAVE ON THESE GRAND OPENING VALUES • HUNDREDS MORE IN THE STORES GRAND OPENING SAVINGS IN HIGHLAND SOUND SHOPS ComiF lete f Stereo A M /FM stereo, cass. re­ corder, record player. Speakers. Reg. $139. Pioneer AM/FM Stereo Receiver 2 5 - w a t t s / c h a n n e l w it h n o m o r e t h a n 0.3% T H D S X 2 1 2 R e g u l a r $ 1 39 Pioneer Digital Disc Player P r o g r a m m a b l e w i t h s e a r c h , s c a n & re p e a t C o m p a c t . R e g $4 69 Technics Fully Auto. Turntable Quartz direct drive turn­ table with front controls. Regular $169. Pioneer Stereo Cassette Deck Soft-touch deck w/Dol- by* NR & L E D display R egular $129. Teac 10-Band Stereo Equalizer 10-band/channel Audio s p e c t r u m a n a ly z e r . # EQ A10 B Reg. $139 Sony Pack Of 2 Cassette Tapes 90-minute U C X 9 0 q u a l- ity a u d io c a s s e t t e s . Regular $5.99. COMPLETE FOR O NLY •88 «116 *368 *117 *77 *99 S A V E S3 9 9 GLASS DOOR CABINET INCLUDED GLASS DOOR RACK INCLUDED S A V E S 2 2 Sanyo Portable Stereo System A M /FM stereo cassette recorder with equalizer & speakers. 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Ml I \ I ) \ I i - 1 *1 !, I M \ I I M |,( | ) |i | \ | K S A L E F IL A I t \ \ I , A I Mi FILA < >l I Mi \ I; FILA s \\ I M W I \ H FILA I W I M i s k 11 \ < ■ i\ I I M I S < ) I | |'\l I \ I i\ I I ( . SALE F 1L 6 sportsw ear eiciusive AUST1NSP0RT FILA HOTHNE 472 9305 CREATE YOUR OWN SALAD! J e s t c irc le i t e a / p r i c e b elo w : N a m --------------------------- IS TO» ORDER TO GO? YES NO Lettece Sprouts Avocado Taaa Salad Chicken Salad Haa Tnrkey CHEESES: American Cheddar Provolone Swiss Hard Boiled E9 9 Bacon Strip Tomato Slices (2) Sliced Cncnmber Nnshrooms .95 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .30 .30 .30 .25 .25 .15 .15 .25 (m M b w ib p , crackers sad crea ses are available self-service ates extra ckarte) BRING THIS AD TO SanflVHch •hope DONE MALL 472-M 18 9 aJL>7 f J L