T u e Da il y T e x a n 7 'l ;r' r t f If ~¡{ f.M * T n Vol.85, No. 23 fhe student newspaper of The University of Texa< at Au Thursday October 3, 1985 25c Kidnappers kill Soviet, demand halt of offensive Associated Press them and B E IR U T , Lebanon Kidnappers of four Soviet Embassy employees said killed one of Wednesday the others will die un­ less Syrian-backed militias halt an offensive against Moslem funda­ mentalists in the northern port of Tripoli. An anonymous telephone caller claimed a second captive had been killed, and another said Moslem ex­ tremists planned to blow' up the em­ bassy. The battle raged on for control of Tripoli, where more than 5()() people have been killed and 1,100 w ound­ ed since Sept. 15. The militias sup­ plied bv Syria, Moscow's main ally in the M iddle East, have the funda­ mentalists cornered with their backs to the sea and Syrian artillery has joined the battle. The body of cultural attache Arka­ dy Katkov, 32, was found W ednes­ day, shot once in the head at close range. It was sprawled on blood­ stained rocks near the C ite Sportive, a stadium adjacent to the Sabra Pal­ estinian refugee camp, which was destroyed bv shellfire in Lebanon's decade-long civil war. An anonymous caller claiming to speak for the Islamic Liberation O r­ ganization gave the location of the body in a telephone call to a W est­ ern news agency. "W e have carried out God's sen­ tence against one of the hostages and we shall execute the others one after the other if the atheistic cam­ paign against Islamic Tripoli does not stop,” he said. The four Soviets were abducted Monday. The Islam­ ic Liberation Organization, a Sunni Moslem fundamentalist group, is al­ lied with Tawheed, the Islamic U n i­ fication movement, whose black- scarved warriors are fighting for their lives in Tripoli. for the kidnappers, Another caller, also purporting to tele­ speak phoned Beirut's Moslem radio sta­ tion Voice of the Nation and said another captive had been killed. Po­ lice said no second body had been found. In a third call, to a Western news agency, a man who said he repre­ sented the Islamic Liberation O r­ the extremists ganization said would blow up the Soviet I mbassv unless it w a s evacuated within 48 hours. "A fter carrying out previous warnings to wipe out m e m b e r s of the Soviet diplomatic c o r p s and m e m b e r s of the K G B (secret police) ... these people have 48 hours in which to evacuate the compound, he said. it shall be "O therw ise brought down on their heads, that is, at 4 p.m. Friday It (the deadline) will not be extended.” f here was no way to authenticate the calls. The Islamic Liberation Organiza­ tion's statements about the kidnap­ pings have been accompanied bv the Lebanese identity c a r d s of two of the hostages and photographs of all four with pistols held to their heads. The three remaining abducted So­ viets are commercial attache Valery M irikov, press attache Oleg Spirin and Nikolai Sversky, an embassv doctor. Police earlier had identified M irikov a s Valerv Kornev. Lebanon's chief coroner, Ahmed Harati, said Igor Mazourov, the em ­ bassv political secretary, identified Katkov's body in his presence. Harati examined the* body in the A m e rica n U n iv e r s ity H o sp ita l morgue. He said the cutural attache was shot in the temple at close range with a 7mm automatic weap­ on. "O n e bullet cause d massive cere­ bral hemorrhage and Ic'd to a quick death," Harati said. " The bullet w a s fired no more than a few centime­ from Katkov's head. There ters were powder m a r k s around the w o u n d ." A well-informed source close to the Soviet Embassy said Katkov w a s hit bv at least four bullets at close range, fired from the side, and the* weapon appeared to be an automat­ ic rifle. He said one bullet hit Katkov in the head, the o t h e r s in the armpit and chest. T he source said Katkov's face was powdered with sand. The embassy employees were the first Soviets among the 35 foreigners kidnapped in Lebanon since lanu ary 1984 Katkov was the first of the hostages known to have been killed Raymond Girouard talks to police after surrendering at the apartment where he held his children hostage Robert Coher Daily "exa* Staff Children taken hostage by father in 3*hour ordeal By KELLYE NORRIS and JOHN WICKSON Daily Texan Staff A former mental patient and Viet­ nam veteran held two of h i s chil­ dren hostage and kept police at bay for more than three hours W ednes­ day before surrendering, sobbing, to Austin police officers. A third child was released unharmed about an hour after the hostage incident began. Raym ond Girouard, 34, of 702 I.amar Place No. 211-C, was taken to Brackenridge Hospital to under­ go mental and physical examina­ tions after police negotiators per­ suaded him to give himself up 7:26 p.m. Wednesday. Austin Police Lt. C hris W alker said he did not know if charges would be filed against Girouard, saving the decision would be made' after the tests are completed. W alker said the children probable would be turned over to welfare of­ ficials. The children, a 12-year-old girl and two bovs, 10 and 7, were not injured during the standoff. " I took you at your w o rd ," C.irouard, a former Rusk State M en­ tal Hospital patient, told police negotiators as two officers lead him. handcuffed, to a patrol car. " I ain't hurt nobody. W h v are vou doing this to me? W hat are vou going to arrest me for"1 I ain't hurt nobodv," he said W alker said Girouard v> is ' ntc <- icated and prettv irrational when arrested Officer Scott Jacobson said he and his partner were answering a familv disturbance and public intoxic Tion complaint about 4 tS0 p m W ednes­ day at Girouard's apartment when the police dispatcher ordc red the of­ ficers to stay aw ay from the apart­ ment. "We had just pulled into the tt g parking lot and were just out of the car when the-, camt over the radio and told us to back off Jacobson said "T h e v told u** the See Hostage page 18 i ludsi '* t t his Rock Hudson loses struggle against AIDS, dies at age 59 A s s o c ia te d P re s s K< k I Tudson, <•- A V d f 1 S cinema idol whose gallant ad ion of a yearlong battle against n sym pathy and atf< ntion victirrts of the disease, died nesdav at his horn. He .v a s 58» t.. ■ has not dh cI in leas. ( ,i : F.ii/.abeth lavlor said in a state- ids<>n, star of ( >iant a A ( ind several frothy v rin c >t ! wit,*s ! >< >ris [ )av on film . omedi* in ith and \/( \ J i l h n i n d Wife and /A nas / v o n television, "d ie d peacefully in T‘hi M i r r o r closest sup- ■ t ht and au sj( k. I A 11 iS ho. ired ’it it gl >< >u ht ra- :e 747 nt the I Cen- see- ieed immune deti arter a gau the Ameru Hudson w. 30 on a charterer which cost 5250 *X next is davs m LC ter Olson said H u d ' ing fritnds and -e recently He said i sufft red pain • r ta tion for compile, which disarms the to dis.«a-« rtice ot Rextord Kennamer, - physician -aid it would immediate tht invent on sp. Kesman 8 not be a coro son had beer ph\ sician it would ice Hud- :are of a • House recommends closing of public baths to combat AIDS page 3 • Retrospective look at Hudson s career page 13 W IL L IE Who will he sir*q with next0 T ~-e C li­ as A v . t i H10 Show w ; *0 81 u f6s v V 6 M-6 ■ S W E A T H E R Rip those sweaters oft ■ n 'em- V ires a ’ sc- s g? • . T- ,r$ an afternoon nigh n the c a 80s easte* . a nos a mp** Fez c c t e'e ■cecasts seepage '9 - 'ease -c 0 to ’ f inc. nationa s IN D E X Around Campus C assTeds Comics Crossword Editorials Entertainment So is State & Loca University Wor d & Natior "4 19 ’ 9 4 13 * i 9 6 2 From staff and wire reports it A ID E Former student under suspicion of espionage S A N T A FF , N M. Edward Lee Howard 2 r - versify of Texas graduate w ho quit his ¡oh and d > p peared amid suspicions he spied for the Sov close dealings with workers at a laboratorv w - ■ - m entists perform top-secret weapon- research ciate said W ednesday Howard, 33, had been working as an ana \ -t - th N e w Mexico's Legislative Finance Committee Sept. 22 w'hen he fled. Records -how Howard a du ated from the U niversity in ¡972 Charles Baldonado, chief depute district at;. rn< Santa Fe, confirmed his office has issued a w ir- H ow ard s arrest, but said it is not a. tivel him. looking - r " W e don't know where he is. Baldonado - no "W h e n and if he is caught it nobody else w ar;- n ~ w e'll bring him back here. District Attornev Chet W alter -aid a warraiv outstanding for Howard 's arrest as a probation tor. W alter said he began an in\estigation when ; low ard missed an appointment Sept 23 with his p? r tion officer. He was sentenced to five years probation I ie charges stemmed from a Feb 2n 1984 incident o Santa Fe in w'hich he was accused of threatening three men in a car w ith a 44-caliber handgun ind fir ng bullet through the car root Baldonado said officials with the New Mexic, Xdu Probation and Parole Commission told him that on Sept. 22, H ow ard bought and used airline tickets that would have taken him from New Mexico to Dallas and then to Austin. Baldonado said FBI officia - had c. n- firmed How ard had flow n to Texas at the end ot Sep­ tember Austin FBI officials refused to comment on tht but one agent, w ho declined to be identified said hi- involved in some surveillance in that office had been case to a certain degree Co-workers and acquaintances describee. Hew ¡ ¡s friendh and competent but quiet about his tarn How ard grew up traveling the world with - - V Force father and was fluent in Spanish and Her nan After college he joined the Peace Corps where u net his wife. He became a State Department foreign service em­ ployee and in 1983 was assigned to Moscow where ht worked at the U .S. Embassv as a budget analyst ac­ cording to a department document H oward graduated from high school n Germane before coming to the University where nr receiv ed a bachelor's degree in international economics in l w~2 In 1970, H oward served on the National c ouncil on International Relations and United Nations Affairs j Texas Union student discussion committee He was also a member of the L’niversitv - Reserve Officer Training Corp and Taekwon Do Karate Club in the same vear Morris Goen Daily Texan Staff Bob Looney, attorney for David Ruiz, discusses his legal plans to dear his client. He is seated in his West Campus office. Looney’s fight for Ruiz’s freedom goes to court By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff A th in stream o f cigarette smoke spi- raled tow ard the ceiling o f Bob Looney's la w office, veiling his flushed complexion and blending w ith a shock o f stark w hite hair. H e sh uffle d w ith the ashtray in fro n t o f him and lit another cigarette. A fte r several m om ents o f deliberation, Looney em­ barked on an explanation o f his four-year crusade to save D avid Ruiz from a life in the Texas D epartm ent o f Corrections. For the 60-year-old Austin attorney, Ruiz's freedom is a driving obsession. Looney and his client are a package deal — no legal fees have ever exchanged hands. "D a v id is my friend,'* Looney said. "H e 's like a son to me. He's iike a brother. I've become very, very close to D avid ." In an interview at the Federal Correc­ tional Institution in Bastrop, Ruiz agreed. " I admire and respect him as a friend," Ruiz said. " I have the highest respect for his ability as a criminal and civil law yer.” Ruiz said he named his 19-month-old son Everett after Looney's middle name. Despite his confinement, Ruiz assists in his own defense and has Looney worked in Loonev's law office as a parale­ gal. " H e had a lot to do with my being motivated to work with prisoners and study la w ,” Ruiz said. "Bein g that I have worked for him several years, he has come to know me. And the things that have occurred to me he knows for a fact have been fabricated because of my litiga­ tion in the Texas Department of Correc­ tions.” Ruiz is imprisoned at the federal institu­ tion because "T D C filed a court order im­ plying they'd rather not have me in the state system anym ore,' Ruiz said. He said TD C officials requested he be transferred to federal custody after he was arrested on an aggravated robbery charge one year ago. Ruiz emerged from prison a jailhouse hero in June 1981 for igniting a reform suit against the T D C while serv ing time for a previous armed robberv conviction. The See Looney, page 10 f l o From Texan news services Defector’s birthday ensures life in U.S. C H IC A G O Soviet-born W alter the Polovchak, once described as littlest defector, turns 18 Thursday and plans to apply tor I S citizen­ ship, ending a five-year legal battle with his parents to stay in the U n it­ ed States. " I have no regrets it would be a hassle, but 1 didn't care I'd dc> it again, he says, no longer speaking with an accent I knew Michael and Anna Polovchak brought their children to Chicago from the Ukraine in January 1980 They found work soon after arriv ­ ing, but quickly became disillusion­ ed with Am erican life If the application can be expedit­ ed, W alter will take the oath of citi­ zenship M onday at a Washington party being thrown in his honor by the Freedom Federation, 1 iberty In ­ stitute and other groups Kulas de­ "young Americans of scribes as principally conservativ e views Soviets break agreement to purchase grain quota W A S H IN G T O N For the first time in 10 years, the Soviet Union has failed to fully meet its obligation to buy wheat from the United States under a long-term grain agreement, U .S. officials said W ednesday The Soviets bail until midnight M onday to complete purchase of 4 million metric tons of wheat due in the 1983 fiscal year But after allow ­ ing 24 hours for reports of sales bv private traders to reach the Agricul­ ture Department, officials conclud­ ed the quota had not been met "T h ey didn't meet the deadline," said Richard Goldberg deputy u n ­ dersecretary of agriculture for inter­ national affairs. " W e consider it a breach, and w e re disappointed," particularly in light of personal So­ viet assurances made ju^t a month ago to Agriculture Secretary John Block during a Moscow v isit. G old ­ berg said Under the sales agreement, the Soviets are obligated to purchase certain minimum quantities, and can buy more than those amounts if they get U S approval. The agree­ m e n ts started in 1973, and the cur­ rent 3-\ear pact began its third vear on Tuesday Thousands of students boycott Sow eto schools JO H A N N E S B U R G South Africa Thousands of bku k students bov totted classes on the first day of the new school term Wednesday, in a protest against apartheid. Police reported scattered isolat­ ed, rioting but no deaths In Soweto, the nation's largest black area, southwest of Johannes­ burg, students roamed the dusty streets as soldiers aboard armored personnel carriers took up positions in schoolyards No students attended classes at 174 of the 7,000 black schools in South A frica and atten d a n ce appeared to vary from % percent to 95 percent at others said lob Schoe- man, spokesman tor the national Department of Education and I rain­ ing H e ''aid im possible it was Wednesday afternoon to know how many of the I 73 million black stu­ dents in South Africa joined the boycott, which also protested the deployment of police and armv units in black areas torn bv 11 months of r i o t s against white rule Soweto residents said blacks who attended classes did not wear their school uniforms, so as not to be la­ beled "dissenters bv people s u p ­ porting the boycott As many as halt the 230,(XX) stu­ in Soweto skipped classes dents W ednesday, Schoeman said M a rk e t in b rief N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading W ednesday, Oct. 2 Volume Shares 170,093,650 Issues Traded 2,019 up 77 2 Unchanged 493 Down 754 N Y S E Index 106.36 S 5P Comp 184.06 Dow Jones Ind 1,333.67 - 0 . 4 1 - 1.01 - 7 . 2 8 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 3, 1985 W hite House backs aw ay from support of Israeli raid 1985 The New York Times W A S H IN G T O N The W hite House W ednesday backed aw ay from its hrin support of the Israeli air strike on Tuesday at the head­ quarters of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Tunisia. A carefully phrased W hite House statement called the raid "under­ standable as an expression of self- the bombing defense" but said "cannot be condoned." In its initial statements Tuesday, the W hite House had called the Israeli action "a legitimate response" to "terrorist acts." Israel said it attacked the P L O headquarters in retaliation for the slaying of three Israeli civilians in l.arnaca, C yprus, last week. The Palestinian group said 57 people were killed in the bombing. In Tunis, President Habib Bour- guiba summoned the U.S. ambassa­ dor, Peter Sebastian, to the presi­ dential palace and expressed his profound regret and great aston­ ishment" at the initial W hite House statement Tuesday concerning what Tunisia called the "cow ard ly Israeli attack." On W ednesday, W hite House and State Department spokesmen went out of their w ay to voice regret to Tunisia about the bombing. " W e had a hand in getting the Tunisians to take the PI O ," said one adm inis­ tration official. "Som ething like this doesn't plav very w e ll." The W h ite H ouse statement W ednesday, which was echoed at the State Department, followed what administration aides said was displeasure at the Israeli attack bv kev State Department and Defense Department officials. The latest W hite House statement was clearly an attempt to resolve public discrepencies between the W hite House comment Tuesday and Shultz's qualified comments the same dav condemning violence on all sides. In the statement Wednesday, Lar- rv Speakes, the W hite House spokesman, said, "W h ile the resort to violence is deplorable, it is useful to recall the antecedents to this at­ tack, which included repeated at­ tempts to infiltrate terrorists into Is­ rael, and the outrageous murder of three Israeli civilians at l.arnaca. The air strike, against this back­ ground, is understandable as an ex­ pression of self-defense," he said. "O u r distress is especially acute, however, since one act of violence touches off another, and a pattern of escalation is established. Such acts of violence are contrary to our overall objective of a peaceful, stable, M iddle Hast and cannot be condoned." Bird bath Helen Kubico assists in cleaning up a mallard duck Wednesday after it ran across an oil spill in the Delaware River. The Tri-State Bird Association of Newport, Del., has been busy recovering and cleaning birds soaked in the spill, which occurred Saturday. Associated Press Gorbachev warning: ‘rough times’ ahead Associated Press P A R IS — Soviet leader M ikhail G orbachev w arned W ed nesday night of "rough tim es" ahead if the United States persists in developing the space-based defense system com monly called "star w ars.” H e said the Reagan administra­ tion plan has wrought a major change in the arms race, which "consists of the fact that an attempt is being undertaken to transfer m ili­ tary rivalry into extra-atmospheric space, as if we lacked it on Earth ." In the event that the instigators of th is enterprise stubbornly contin­ ue dow n the perilous path they have laid, the world must indeed face up to rough tim es," Gorbachev said at a banquet on the first night to of h is France H e spoke in Russian and a French translation was provided. four-day official visit The trip, seven weeks before his Novem ber summit in Geneva with President Reagan, is his first to the W est since becoming Krem lin lead­ er in March. Gorbachev's response to a toast by President Francois Mitterrand confirmed that his opposition to the space-defense project, whose for­ mal name is the Strategic Defense Initiative, would be the major theme of his visit. Soviet opposition to star wars has been a major sticking point at the bilateral nuclear arms control talks now in session at Geneva. Leonid Zam yatin, Gorbachev's spokesman, promised reporters he would give details Thursday of the new Soviet arms-reduction propos­ al, which was delivered to Reagan last Friday and put on the table Tuesday in Geneva. Some details of the proposal have been leaked in W ashington, which apparently annoyed Gorbachev. He refused to confirm or even discuss them in an interview with French television broadcast Tuesday. Nov. 19-20. Star wars is expected to be the central issue at the summit. The W ashington reports have in­ dicated the Soviet Union proposes a reduction of up to 50 percent in nu­ clear missile arsenals of the two na­ tions. Gorbachev said in his banquet speech that the Soviet Union "w ill do everything in its power to pre­ vent the arms race being extended into cosmic space." Tie said both his country and France "believe that space should be the arena for peace­ ful cooperation and not for military confrontation." French officials said that, while M itterrand opposes some aspects of star wars and has refused an invita­ tion for France to take part in the research, he would not join in a So­ viet-French attack on the project. This is Gorbachev's only sched­ uled trip to a W estern nation before in Geneva he and Reagan meet In his toast, Mitterrand recalled the hopes for peaceful development of space raised bv Soviet and U.S. programs of space exploration. He said the existing anti-ballistic missile treaty should be respected and he hoped that "at Geneva, the two principal powers find the road to a reasonable compromise for all." O n a point about which the So vi­ ets are touchy, the president called for "th e respect of human rights and liberties as ex­ pressed in the 1975 Helsinki agree­ m ent" on European security and co­ operation. fundamental The United States and other Western nations have accused the Soviets of violating the provisions through restrictive emigration poli­ cies and harsh treatment of dissi­ dents. Tax reform is suffering slow death in Congress Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N House Demo crats signaled the W ays and Means Gommittee W ednesday not to give up on writing a new income tax sys­ tem even though the public is show ­ ing little enthusiasm for the bill. But unless President Reagan can drum up more support than he has so far, said Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, "m y sense is that this is a very troubled subject in Congress." inability W ith the apparent lack of public support reflected in the W a y s and to Means Committee's make any decisions on the tax plan-, the caucus met in closed session in an effort to chart a course for the bill. Although no votes were taken, participants said, two points were clear: • Most Democrats are willing to wait and see. the bill that W a y s and Means writes before taking a strong stand on tax overhaul. is some • There sentim ent among Democrats to use the tax overhaul bill to raise taxes and fight the federal deficit. M any other members of the party feel just as strongly that this would prompt a presidential veto and kill the whole tax-reform effort. As Democrats debated whether the House should pass tax overhaul this year, Senate M ajority I eader Robert Dole of Kansas was telling Reagan once again that the Senate might be able to act on the plan if the House passes it bv Nov. 1 " W e re prepared to come back after the Thanksgiving recess (ending Dec. 2) to work on the tax bill" if it has been approved by the House, Dole said. House M inority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois said any bill the House p asses "m a y be in siu h form that this president simply could riot buy it, certainly would have serious reservations about it The Senate then would have to take consider­ able time to repair the damage, he '- added. House Speaker Thomas O 'N eill Jr., D-Mass., told reporters he sim plv does not think the House can meet a Nov. 1 deadline. Supporters of tax overhaul fear that if the bill is not enacted this vear, chances will fade in 1986, an election year. Reagan has made tax overhaul, with deficit reduction, h is top cictZ mestic goal But despite a series of campaign-stvle speaking trip s to ig­ nite public support for a new tax system, Congress is hearing few de­ mands from rank-and-file voters to dump the present law. Survivors found after two weeks in quake debris Associated Press M E X IC O C IT Y — Miners and sol­ diers, listening for rapping noises that signaled life, tunneled through a collapsed building W ednesday to reach a 9-year-old boy and his grandfather, believed to have sur­ vived a massive earthquake nearly two weeks ago. Earlier in the dav they announced they had pulled the disaster's tiniest survivor, a Chihuahua puppy, from the ruins of an apartment building. Officials identified the trapped boy as Luis Ramon Ma/erati and the grandfather as Luis Maldonado, 57. They were trapped the morning of Sept. 19 when an earthquake measuring 8.1 on the Richter scale collapsed the interior of their three- story apartment and commercial building on Venustiano Carranza Street. A second quake measuring 7.5 hit the city the next day. Togeth­ er they devastated the heart of the capital, w recking hundreds of buildings and killing thousands of people. M aldonado's son, Alberto M a l­ donado, 30, said both Luis and his father have knocked on the walls of their prison repeatedly in response to rescuers' raps. " I know my father is alive," he told The Associated Press. He said his father is "v e ry strong. He plays jai alai all day on Wednesdays and Saturdays." M aldonado said rescue workers were unable to tell him how long it might take to reach the trapped pair. " It could be two hours or four hours, or five or 10 minutes m ore." The two appeared trapped in the same place under an estimated 20 tons of rubble. Mexican soldiers, policemen and silver miners from Taxco were trying to remove the rubble or tunnel through it. Rescue squads from France, West Germ any and an Italian crew using* dogs had worked at the site unfit Sunday, M aldonado said. He said- the Mexican crews continued dig- ging after the raps were heard from' under the rubble. Dr. Francisco Villanueva, w ork­ ing in the ruins of the 14-story N uevo Leon apartment building irr the Tlatelolco district, said the dog- was found Tuesday. Mexican television reported an­ other survivor had been found. TTftv location was not given because >£ fears that a crowd would gather anit * - hamper the rescue effort, it said. The newspaper El U niversal s4kT 263 more bodies were recovered- Tuesday, raising the death toll fo "m ore than 7,000." A national emergency committee estimated on Saturday that 4,0(K) people were killed. It has not updat ed the figure since then. the figures M ayor Ramon Aguirre's office said last weekend — 1,970 identified bodies and 359 unidentified — had not changed. it reported Am ong recovered the bodies Tuesday was that of Televisa news­ caster Felix Sordo Medina, 27, the third Mexican television personality known to have perished in the quakes. In new spaper advertisem ents W ednesday, a special government coordinating commission said it had received $12.3 million in cash frqm Mexico and $2.5 million from abroad, including $1 million from the U.S. government and $1.25 mil­ lion from the Japanese government! The U .S. Embassy made public the name of the 10th American known dead: Ronald Patterson, no hometown given, whose body wars found in the crumbled Regis Hotel. Frantic relatives wait at the fence of Mexico City’s Juarez Hospital Wednesday for word on the fate of loved ones. Associated Press House OKs public bath closings AWESOME AQUARIUM DEALS The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N W ith a con gressm an e v o k in g Rock H u d so n's m em ory, the H ouse W ednesday o v e rw h e lm in g ly a p p ro ve d g iv in g the I S. surgeon general the p o w e r to shut d o w n public bathhouses and massage parlors the w ar against A ID S in I p e rso nally met Rock H u d so n on a m ovie se t," said Rep. Robert D o m a n , R -Calif , w h o in tro d u ce d the bathhouse m easure, w h ich passed on a 417-8 vote H u d s o n , the H o lly w o o d m ovie id o l w h o recently re v e a le d d ie d W ednesday. he had A I O S, " I he p o te n tia l fo r h u rtin g o u r so c ietv is reaching alm ost catastrophic p ro p o rtio n s ," D o m a n said, claim ing that Congess and m edical a u ­ th o ritie s have not m oved more s w iftlv against A ll )S because o f lob­ b y in g bv hom osexuals. I he bath house b ill is an " o p e n ­ ing s h o t" in w h a t D o m a n prom ised w o u ld be a series o f (iO P -le d mea­ sures aim ed at p ro te c tin g the g ener­ al p o p u la tio n from AID S. Rep. W illia m D a nnem ever, R C a id ., w h o has said p u b lic ly that " ( lOd's plan fo r man was A da m and Eve, not A dam and S teve," is seek­ ing s u p p o rt fo r a series o f p ro p o s ­ als, inc lu d m g b a n n in g i h ild re n w ith AIDS from schools Rep H e n ry W axm an, D -C a lif., ch airm an o f a H ouse health sub­ com m ittee, cla im ed the bath house* a m e n d m e n t was unnecessary be­ cause Surgeon (,e n e ra l C. E verett Koop alread y had the p o w e r to shut d o w n the fac ilitie s I he m easure was aim ed at "b a s h ­ that to ing g a y s ," he said, a d d in g some R epublicans are try in g "d e m a g o g u e the issu e" o f A ID S in te n d e d Rep. le d Weiss, D -N .Y ., said the p ro v is io n was to som e­ how single o u t hom osexuals as " in some w av cavalier and d isre g a rd ­ in g " o f A ID S ( losing bath houses shou ld be the p re ro g ative o f citv o f­ ficials, he said. fo r S hirle y Harth, a spokesm an the Public H ealth Service, said la w ­ yers are try in g to d e te rm in e w h a t tjje surgeon general's a u th o rity is bu t she said bathhouse's have a l­ w ays been considered a local issue1 targeted the*v are considered bv because some to be ne'sts o f prom iscu ou s hom osexual sex, w h ic h plays a sig­ n ific a n t role in A ID S transm issio n. I he bathhouse* m easure was at bathhouses have been “ I GOT POTTED” Go BANANAS a n d get your I GOT POTTED g la s s Austin s most ta lk e d a b o u t d rink Kitchen o p e n u ntil 11 30 Austin s most p o p u la r foods BANANAS Restaurant 8c Bar 1601 G u ad alu p e 476-7202 Late Nite H a p p y H o u r 10-12 Mon-Sat tac hed to a $104 9 b illio n a p p ro p ria tions b ill whie h w ill p ro v id e m oney for the de p a rtm e n ts o f Labor, H ealth and H um a n Services and I clue a tio n m fiSt al year 1986 In clu d e d in the b ill is $189.7 m il lio n fo r research and othe*r a ctivitie s im m u n e de*fi in v o lv in g acquired ciency syn d ro m e I hat represents $70 m illio n m ore than the' a m o u n t requested bv the Reagan a d m in is tra tio n , and an inc revise* of $90 m il lion over 1985 O th e r a m end m ents in clu d e d $8 1 for veterans e m p lo y m e n t tra in in g and $4 m illio n fo r a m illio n and blac k lu n g trust I he a p p ro p ria tio n s b ill m ust n o w go to the Senate; a Senate subcom to fh< m itte e has already agreed same research m oney. in A ID S increase* In a le tte r circu lated am ong h i s H ouse colleagues last w eek, Dan nem eyer said p o litic a l and m edical c o m m u n itie s have avoided ta kin g re a so n a b le p re c a u tio n s a g a in s t A ID S " o u t o f fear o f d is c rim in a tin g against the u n fo rtu n a te victim s of this disease." 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T ic k e ts t o th e g a m e n o t in c lu d e d ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Rohm and Haas Texas Inc. interviews on campus October 23 and 24. Rohm and Haas C o m p a n y is a m ajor m a n u fa c tu re r of specia lty che m ica ls used in in du stry an d a g ricu lt ure O u r op e ra tio n s are in te rnational in scope and our business activities are hig h ly tech nic a l in na ture with over 2,500 p ro d u c ts sold to c us to m e rs in a w ide array of in dustries Rohm and Haas will be on c am p us O c to b e r 23 and 24 to in terview Electrical and M echanical Eng in eersg rad - u a tm g in D e c e m b e r or M ay for o p e n in g s at o u r H o u s ­ ton m a n u f a c t u r i n g fa c ility Ele ctrical E ng in eers are e m p lo y e d in t w o p rim a r y areas in o u r H o u s to n fa c ility Electrical Power Engineers are responsib le for electri- cal proje cts from initial c o n c e p t th r o u g h final in stalla­ tion an d sta rt-u p They are involved with the design a c g uis itio n and c o n s tru c tio n of plant electrical f a c ili­ ties in c lu d in g substatio ns po w e r and lightin g sys­ tem s e g u i p m e n t c o n t r o l s ys te m s, p r o g r a m m a b l e controllers, an d m o to r c o n tro l centers Instrument Engineers are involved w ith the design acg u isitio n and c o n s tru c tio n of plant process variable m e a s u r e m e n t a n d c o n t r o l s y s t e m s i n c l u d i n g c o m p u t e r - b a s e d c o n t r o ls and p r o g r a m m a b l e c o n ­ trollers T heir w ork in clu des de sig n an d specific ation of facilities, cost estim a ting ju stificatio n an d a p p r o p r i­ ation of capital funds, field c o n s tru c tio n supervision and start-up of the facilities M ech an ic al Engineers are e m p lo y e d in Project E ng i­ neering an d M ain te n a n ce E ngin eering Project Engineers are involved with the design, a c g u i­ sition and installatio n of plant facilities The work in clu d es e g u ip m e n t design an d specific ation, cost estim ating, cost ju stificatio n and capital funds a p p r o ­ p r ia t io n , fie ld la b o r c o n t r a c t s fie 'd c o n s t r u c t i o n supervisio n and start-up of facilities Maintenance Engineers apply en g in e e rin g te c h n o l­ og y an d ju d g m e n t to resolve a variety of e g u ip m e n t and system s pro blem s re g u i r e d t o k e e p th e p la n tf a c ili - ties op e ra tin g safely and effic ie ntly T h e y also plan and execute both rou tine and m ajor m a in te n a n c e o f turb o - m achin ery, heat exc h a n g e systems, process pipin g and vessels If yo u 're the kin d of person w h o can take the initiative, w o r k s i n d e p e n d e n t ly , a n d is c a p a b le of a s s u m in g in creasin g resp on sib ility we w o u ld like to talk with you Sign up now at the Placement Office for an interview on October 23 or 24 with Ray Stivers (EE’s) or Mike Carden (M E’s). A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M F R O H M 1 H R R S LEVI 501 BLUES 22.99 Legendary jea n s for the genuine you. P re-shrunk — famous Levi fit Pre-washed — 100D cotton comfort 5 pocket — Button down fropt Sizes 3 to 13. On sale now t hrough Saturday. October 12. Available at Yan¡ Page 4 I he Daily Texan Thursday. O ctober 3, 1985 Opinions expressed in The Daffy Texan are those of the editor or ttie wriler of the article and are not rieres sanly those ot the University administration the Board of Regents or the T exas Student Pubiit ations Be >ard of Operating trustees Let Joe Bob Briggs be Joe Bob Briggs I t looks like | in’ Bob Brings may visit the U n iver­ sity' after .ill The I exas U n ion 's on-again, off- again invitation n> on ag a in ,'a n d , barring anv Deciding not to invite s o m e o n e isn't the same as backing d ow n from an an n o u n ce d invitation Any group is free to ch o o s e w h o it w ants as a guest speaker That's not the issue. The issue is w heth er a group that has ch o se n to invite a controversial speaker will stick with that speaker despite pres­ sure from the outside further interference from the Texas Union Program Staff w e may actuallv get a perform ance out of the man \lthough the program staff had canceled the in­ vitation earlier t h i s sem ester, the Texas Union Pro­ gram k ouncil has overruled the program staff and a pproved the proposal to bring the controversial co­ lum nist to the University. Briggs real world as Jo hn Bloom of a drive-in movie festival, with Bloom taking part in an a fterno on press con feren ce or discussion. I Ins isn't g o i n g to sit well with everyone, of know n to the would appear a s part cou rse Briggs is in the worst b usiness in the world he 's a satirical colum nist. That's asking for trou­ ble right there, b ecause not ev e ry on e understands satire for what it is. But Briggs is also in the bust ness of satirizing rednecks, and to do that, he uses raeial and sexual slurs To so m e people, that's not worth listenin g to just becau se it's satire. >011 can argue all day over w hether or not it was a good idea for the Texas Union Film Com m ittee to invite Joe Bob Briggs to the University in the first place. But o n e thing's prettv clear: the Texas Union Program Staff had no b usin ess canceling jo e Bob's invitation after it was given had no b u sin ess doing so behind the film com m it­ tee's back. and they certainly That's why it was so outrageous when the pro­ gram staff vetoed the Joe Bob invitation after it b e ­ cam e controversial. And that's why it was nice of the Texas Union Program Council to override that veto. There is, of course, the matter of the conditions on the agreem ent. Kirk Barnett, film com mittee chairm an, said the council agreed to invite Jo e Bob on the condition that the film com m ittee keep " c o n ­ troversy down to a m in im u m .” That's a vague condition, and Barnett himself isn't sure how m uch the com m ittee can do. But why is the council so worried about how controver­ sial Joe Bob is going to be? II you invite a contro­ versial speaker, you invite controversy sit around hoping the speak er will water his act dow n to keep you out of trouble. you can't As long a s the Texas Union Film Com m ittee is in­ viting Jo hn Blootn loe Bob Briggs to speak at the University, he should be allowed to say w'hat he wants. The audience is perfectly capable of deciding what it thinks of his act. David Nather How much is a trillion anyway? M rs. S K of Trenton notes that the national debt is approaching $2 trillion, says she d o e s n 't know what SI trillion looks like, much l e s s S 2 trillion, and asks for help. RUSSELL BAKER NEW YORK TIMES "I o n c e read that S e n . Everett D irksen, scolding the S enate for adding millions of dollars to a m o n ey bill so thev could all get re­ elected, said, 'A million dollars here and a million dollars there, g e n tle m e n , s o o n , a n d p re tty y ou 're talking a bout real m o n ey .' Is this true? Is $2 trillion real m o n ­ e y ? ” Yes, Mrs. S .K ., the late Sen. D irksen did o n ce say s o m e th in g very close to the line you quote. (Not, h o w e v e r, until after the S e n ­ ate had added a few million dol­ l a r s for the state of Illinois, w h ere he w as facing a tough re-election cam p aig n .) D irksen's law was accepted for m any years as a great profundity. O ften, while voting e ach other d ozens o f fresh millions to k eep folks h appy , their b ack -h o m e senators cited D irksen's in subth self-congratu latorv context that was not l os t on their con stitu ­ to ents voters was that they were getting so manv silly millions heaped on th em that thev added up to real money The m essag e conv eyed law VVt now know , of course, that a million here, the D irksen law a million there, and prettv soon y o u ’re talking about real money is not valid if applied to an infinite n u m b e r of millions. This explains w hy Mrs. 5 k imagine w hat SI trillion l o o k s like O ne tril­ lion dollars, Mrs. S.K., is not real money cannot 1 tke the light vear, the trillion is an abstruse philosophical idea that can interest onlv persons with a morbid in mathematics. Ibis explains whv most people go interest limp with boredom w h en told that the national debt will soon be $2 trillion, or $20 trillion, or $200 tril­ lion. Th e incom prehensible is in­ com prehen sible, no matter how vou nu m be r it. This is w here President Reagan has once again outw itted his crit­ ics. They are trying to outrage and alarm us about the size of the debt he has run up in less than five years, but the onlv people who can understand w h at they 're talk­ ing about are m ath ematicians. Four or five years ago the debt w as still w ay d o w n there in the hu nd red s o f billions. Not m a n y of us had a firm grip on the billion, but we did know it was a powerful sight of m oney. Oil people had bil­ lions. Lawyers m ig ht not quite hav e billions, but thev might get a crack at them if inflation kept ris­ ing. You could e v e n guess what it would be like to have a billion. You would buv s o m e yachts and castles, m avbe take up horseback riding, op en a S w iss bank account, collect R em bran dts. A billion see m e d like a nice nu m be r to have in dollars, but you would have hated ow in g it to a n y ­ body, and h ere w a s the U.S. gov­ ern m e n t ow in g h u n d red s of the things and getting in d ee p e r every dav, and w h e re w a s the g o v ern ­ ment going to get the cash to meet the bills? T hey w ere going to get it from you and me, w h o b etw een us did not have a single billion. It was w orrisom e. Prettv soon the debt hit on e th ousand billion dollars. That was truly worrisome, or would have been if s o m e o n e had not pointed out that on e thousand billion can also be called a trillion. The significance of this was lost o n every bo dy but the president. D em ocrats said a trillion-dollar debt w.ts insufferable and should be reduced by raising taxes. Re­ publicans and D em ocrats together said it could also be cut bv slowing d ow n the arm s race. The president must shak e his head in a m a zem ent at how easy it is to outfox these people. Raise taxes? W hat A m erican ever loved taxes he for his president raised? the C u t back the arm am ent build­ up? T hat would m ean econom ic hard ship for General Dynamics, General Electric, United Technolo­ g i e s , M c D o n n e l l D o u g l a s , R a y t h e o n , L o c k h e e d , L itto n , H u g hes, Boeing, a co m p a n y called TRW and h u n d red s m ore, as well as their work forces and all the states that lived off the arm am ent b oom . W hat had on ce b ee n the military-industrial com plex had now b e co m e the entire nation. Reagan knew w hy that nation loved him as it had loved few per­ sons since Shirley Tem p le outgrew her curls. Instead of raising taxes and blocking gravv sluices, he blithely let the trillion-dollar debt d ou ble to $2 trillion. The result? Most of us go limp with b ore d o m . Th e billion we could alm ost un d e rsta n d , but the trillion is beyond all hu m an c o m ­ p rehensio n. Reagan had seen the fallacy in D irksen's law. He under­ stood that if vou am e n d ed it to read, "a th ousand billion here, a th e r e ,” pretty tho u sa nd billion soon vou w ouldn't be talking a bout real m o n ey any more. IV85, The N ew )o r k Times Soviets hustling to cut losses R e m e m b e r the Rush-Bagot Treaty of 1817? That Great Lakes, and not on c e since years — has the world see n a trulv successful arms forgotten accord demilitarized the that's 188 BRAD UPSHAW TEXAN COLUMNIST control agreem ent. N evertheless, 1985 finds us back at the bargaining table with the Soviet Union trying to " c o n tr o l” nuclear arms. And with one eye-catch­ ing proposal the Soviets hav e captu red center stage. T h e proposal, if you haven't heard, would reduce nuclear arms by 50 percent. Sou nd great? You bet it d oes — until you ask two questions that you might think, well, vou shou ld n't have to ask: No. I, reduce w hat? And No. 2 what exactly is 50 percent? T h e an sw e r to the first q uestion might seem appar­ ent; look again. "N u c le a r a rm s ” is a vague term that might indicate a myriad of nuclear w eapo ns system s or o n e c o m p o n e n t of such a system. Take your pick. A 50 percent cut in w arhead s? That would be a nice start, retain though both sid es would probably e n o u g h m e gaton nag e to throw a couple of good wars on short notice. Also consid er that the Soviet Union p o ss e s se s more throw weight th an d oes the United States. Much more likely is a 50 percent reduction in mis­ siles. W hile it might m ake for a good headline, mis­ siles are no more than launch vehicles for what really counts: w arheads. T od a y , w h en one MIRV'd missile can deliver up to 15 nu clear devices, such limits have little effect on the potential impact of a nuclear strike. N ow to the m o re intriguing of the two questions. Exactly what is 50 percent? Fifty percent brings to mind such expressio ns as "strik e a bala n ce ,” ” 50- 5 0 ,” 'give and ta k e ." S o d oes this proposal m ean the Soviets are willing to m eet us halfway? Hardly. The S ov ie t's ” 50-50" offer, in fact, provides that only the U nited States reduce both its long- and medium- range w e ap o n s bv 50 percent. The Russian side of the cuts would cov er only long-range weapons. But it d o e s n 't end there. Th e Soviet proposal fu rther stipulates a ban on d e­ ploy m ent of new strategic weapon systems U.S. ef­ forts to catch up with Soviet d ev elopm en t with first strike-resistant system s via the MX missile and M idgetm an would be pre e m p te d . Also derailed: the T rident D-5 (subm arine-based) and the stealth bom b ­ er project. T w o new Soviet land-based intercontinen­ tal ballistic missiles, the SS-24 and SS-25, would e s ­ c a p e u n tou ched . In this vein the offer smacks of oth er recent Soviet suggestions. Notable was the c o n fu se d assertio n that, by testing an American anti- satellite w eapo n, the United States was single-hand- edly extending the arms race into outer space. S o m e ­ how it didn't matter that they already had such a w eapon. The clincher in this terrifically one-sided proposal? I he entire proposal is conditioned, that's right, con ­ dition ed on Am erican acceptance of a ban on re­ search, testing and d ep loym en t of the Strategic D e ­ fense Initiative. They're obviously afraid we'll catch up with them. cuts The U.S. re sponse to this offer is u n k n o w n , but one thing is certain: star-w ars research will not be b an n ed , simply b ecau se com pliance cannot possibly be verified. The only alternative palatable to the Unit­ ed States might see restrictions on testing and d e ­ research full-steam ahead — with sim ul­ ploym ent ta n e o u s the n u m b e rs of w arh ea d s. Restrictions on d ep lo y m en t of the SDI must also take into account a Russian radar installation constructed in clear violation of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty of 1972. That treaty, in part, prohibited the location of such a radar station in certain land areas where it b ecom es viable a s an ABM system com p onent. A ban on testing and d ep loym ent should force the Russians to m ove or dism antle this unit. in A l l in all, perhaps the most curious facet of this offer bv the Soviet Union is the suggestion to reduce, not limit, weapons. Under auspices of arms " c o n ­ trol,” the Soviets have realized huge net gains in w arheads without violating the SA L T treaties. Whv the move toward arms "red u ctio n ” ? Credit must inevitably go to Ronald Reagan, and for three reasons. SDI, START and the overall U.S. military build-up. The Soviets are out to get the strategic d e ­ fense, period. Strategic Arms Reduction Talks distin­ guished them selves from past negotiations by the verv name, despite the Soviet walkout. And the U.S. military buildup dem onstrated that we do, indeed, have the resolve to com pete on whatever terms n ec­ essary. The latest Soviet arms proposal is proof posi­ tive Reagan has c hanged the rules of the game. U pshaw is a b u sin ess sen ior. G D A star for hand holding, two stars for hugging ... T EXA R K A N A , Texas Com plaints about a highway rest stop that got a four-star rating in a national travel g uid e for male hom osexuals h av e led a state legislator to ask the highway d epart­ m ent to cut out un derbrush to make the park more visible at night. And if spending up to $7 ,0 00 on clearing this gate­ w ay to Texas d oe sn 't work, as a last resort an $8,000- $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fence could be built around wooded areas, said state Rep. Alex Short Jr., D-Texarkana. " T h e people that contacted me are obviously good, conservative N ortheast Texans. They ju s t d o n 't want that kind of activity a r o u n d ," Short said. " S o m e of th em out there are holding hands, and it's just s o m e ­ thing foreign to Last T e x a s ." He said that although "h o ld in g h and s and hu gg ­ ing is not illegal activity ." Short added that "it just m akes sen se if that sucker got four stars that there's m ore going on out there than just holding h a n d s .” — A ssociated Press How 'bout that speling 1 K w clever ot cartoonists DuBox'e and W iesner to introduce a svmbol ot illiteracy into their s t r i p (C apitol \icw) tor Friday! G iven the current interest in testing for c o m p eten ce and the mastery of basic I feel the a r t i st s must have s et an ski l l s intentional trap for the unwary reader It i s ob\ i o u s thev know better They are, af­ ter all products of an English faculty that h a s thoroughly discharged its responsibili­ ties tc> the pedestrian concerns of reading, spelling and writing and is now moving on to other, more erudite pursuits. 1 laing in their, men! lim Cates A dult P erform an ce L ev el P roject C i'llcge o f Education E d ito r's note: T he word "c h a n g in g ” was m is sp e lle d " c h a in g i n g .” Nather's a fussbudget is I h i s letter in response (" D o e s anyon e to David N a th e r's V iew po int article about the comic s t r i p Peanuts like P e a ­ n u t s 7” M o n d a y ). David, why do I get t h e feeling you d o n 't have a sense of hum or7 If, h o w e v e r, you should have some, as yet u n d e fin e d , s en se of hu m or, I can only as­ s u m e y ou w rote the article in innocent ig­ n o r a n c e . I'v e been re ading and laughing with C h a rle s Schulz and his comic strip for 14 years and ow n over 75 o f his books dat­ ing back to the '50s. It's alw ays been fun- nv. I e n jo y Bloom County as much as a n y ­ one, but I w o u ld n 't bet on it show ing the s a m e c o n s is te n c y and s u cce ss as Peanuts in the y e ar 2020. T h e next time you take it u p on yourself to write an article, I h o p e you will research the s u b je ct before b u rd e n in g us with your questionable opinions or else you may from J i n d yourself journalism. G ood grief, David! to laugh for a change. taking a "v a c a tio n ” irv Torn Trigg Data processing Israel bullies scapegoats Israeli warplanes flew over 1,500 miles to bom b the PI O headquarters in Tunisia, a dem ocratic, sovereign country The rea­ son for this attack is the alleged involve­ m ent of the P LO in the m u rd er of three Israeli citizens in Cyprus. Th e question now arises: How can on e justify the m u r­ der of innocent people by a governm ent in retaliation for murders by u n k now n fanat­ ics? in Iraq b ecause In 1981, Israeli warplanes attacked the nuclear reactor it was perceived to be a threat to Israeli security. Now, Israeli warplanes bom b the political headquarters of the PLO in Tunisia b e ­ cause thev perceive the headquarters a s a threat to their security. Therefore, Israeli policy is one in that perceived threats real or fabricated should be eliminated a n y ­ where in the world. If all nations have the sam e policy as Israel, th en the world would be in total chaos. To con d o n e Israeli raids on groups opposed to it is like the Iranians bombing Iranian dissidents in Paris. It is like the British gov ernm ent b om bing the IRA in Dublin. It is like the Nicraraguan gov ern ­ ment bom bing contra leaders in Los A n g e ­ les. It is like the Soviet Union d estroyin g R eagan's star-wars satellites. All this in self-defense. If we continu e on this course, imagine what could happen. Th e R ussians can say one day that the nuclear missiles in the United States are a threat to our nation; therefore, we should destroy them. Imag­ ine w hat could happen next. N ael Dajani C hem ical engineering Creationist unscientific After reading Robert M cG reevy's article on creationism and evolution ("Evolution model is no e xp la n atio n ,” Texan, Tues­ day), I am left with on e of two conclu­ sions: either he is deliberately deceitful, or he is seriously lacking in his understand­ ing of science and the scientific method (th ere is, of course, the possibility that he is guilty of both). His article is littered with flawed creationist argu m ents, many of which have been repeatedly corrected by scientists. H e asserts that the choice is betw een ev­ olution and creationism ; that it is an ei­ ther or situation. There are many other possible scenario s that can account for the observed state of the world we live in. Each scenario will have som e degree of re­ liability associated with it, dep end ing on your viewpoint perhaps, but they do exist. He is therefore com pletely w rong to claim an either/or situation exists in the light of this. An im mediate co n s e q u e n ce is that he is w asting his time trying to prove crea­ tionism by disproving evolution. His ignorance of science is betrayed w h en he writes " t h e creation model is both coh e re n t and system atic, and is not by its natu re less 'scientific' than the evo­ lution model simply b eca u se it assum es the presen ce of a creator G o d . " In science, on e of the goals is to explain phenom ena in as sim ple a m a n n er possible — consist­ e nt with observation. T o introduce the concept of an explain-it-all God, about w hich science can say nothing, is possibly the most severe violation of the scientific approach that one can commit. In a brief display of o p en-m in d ed ness, M cG reevy informs us of the distinction be­ tw een facts and theories: " T h e facts s u p ­ posedly d on't change, but theories have to be revised from time to tim e ." However, he ignores this when he launches into a criticism of evolution; w h ether or not any of the forms of evolutionary theory can ac­ curately explain observation, the " f a c t” of evolutio n remains: the fossil record show s that life form s exhibit increasing variation with the passage of time. religious. By attem pting T h e real motivation behind his article is of cou rse to dismiss scientists as people who "realize that the existence of God might mean that they are in som e way accountable to him ” and that they try to avoid this bv "sim ply w ashing him a w a y ” is disingen uou s and insulting to those scientists with deeply held religious beliefs. Padraig H oulahan G raduate student in astronom y Don't talk religion here I cannot tell you how disappointed I w as w h en I saw that the Texan has once again the arena of cheap religious sensationalism. I am refer­ ring to Robert M cG reevy's guest column, in which he argues that special creation is as viable a theory as evolution. lowered itself into Just what, I would like to know , does this new sp a p e r think it is accomplishin g, wasting its time on organized religion7 I turn to the editorial page for supposedly insightful com m entary on current events, religious muck, not w h eth er it be protestant q uestio n-begging, to be doused in Eastern m u m b o jum bo, or atheistic sm u g ­ ness. Such things have no place in a n e w s ­ paper! If 1 need religion, I can get it from mv Bible or mv Koran; I d o n 't need to be force-fed it along with my eggs at break­ fast. Wholly a fifth of your editorial page was taken up by that insipid guest col­ umn, and now we will lose another fifth, b ecause the editors will feel bound to print som e equally farcical smear by an o u t­ raged unbeliever who Jerry Falwell is going to start burning people next week. Then f iring Line will be tied up for a while with im passioned letters concerning the various merits and d e m e r­ its of Jesus and God, and w hen it all finally dies dow n, we will have accom plished ab­ solutely nothing. feels that to I'm not going to waste space here trash­ ing M cG ree v y 's argument. It's an old and stupid one and most of the atheists and agnostics on cam pu s could take it dow n without a second thought. I would like McG reevy " p a n d a 's look up th u m b ” in an encyclopedia of m am malian anato my and then ask himself what kind of a god is responsible for the life on this planet; and 1 would like the Texan to keep its undiscriminating mitts out of the sen si­ tive b usiness of religion. W e d on't need this. the Edw ard A. Sevcik History Give us more Leslie Please give us more of Leslie Burleson's writing. Her thought is provocative and original, her writing clever and witty. S h e 's the on e really gifted writer y ou 've got. David Boelzner Law ‘Sticker shock’ of car prices allayed by buyer incentives Assoc lated Press P I I KC)l I ( h ry s le r I o rp ( h airm an I eo lacocra has coined a name for it: S uper Sti< kei Shot k It's the diffe ren ce of u p to $2,(KM) be tvveen the lire sale prices of A ugust and S eptem ber and the new prices < 'f 1986 m odel t ars but h id d e n cuts in real car prices are c o m in g the w ay of consum ers, in the fo rm of m ore tree of-t hargc o p tio n s and w a rra n tie s. Am ericans w h o are w illin g to w ait a m o n th or more- to b u y m ay sec1 a re tu rn of the tu t rate financ mg and rebate war lh .it ended this w eek the- end of It's com eivable w e 'll see a re tu rn the incentives by to m o n th , I la rv e y I lein bach, an auto m o tive in d u s try analyst at M e rrill I vnch m N e w Y ork, said W ednes day. G eneral M o to rs C orp . C hairm an Roger S m ith this week refused to ru le o u t a re tu rn to incentives, sav­ ing ( ,M w o u ld m o n ito r the situa tion each dav. l o I l e i n b a c h , t h a t means G M is ready to pounce at any tim e, and may have to do so soon " W h o in the w o rld w o u ld bu y a fro m G eneral M otors now th e y 'll be* com ing back car k n o w in g w ith a n o th e r ro u n d of incentive’s? he asked W e n d y Beale, an analyst at S m ith Barney ln< in New Y ork, said cut rate financ mg and rebates w ill come liack soon. " I he m arket w ill be ve ry com petí tive next year and we re lo o k in g for s a l e s to d ro p ’ She- cited a risin g wave1 o f im p o rts, and "increased U.S p ro d u c tio n by Ja p a n e s e w ill make it that much m ore com p e titive the A rule of th u m b in D e tro it is tfi.it last year, and autom akers ra rely, it ever, cut pro es O n ly A m erican M oto rs ( o rp its cars ac d id so counted for l e s s than I a percent of the m arket for dom estic makes In stead, gim m ic k s ,ire used to b rin g d o w n overall prices, w h ile base pric es rem ain the same G M started one o f the in d u s try 's biggest price w ars in m id A u g u st by o ffe rin g 7.7 percent fin a n c in g on loans for le fto ve r 1985 cars lo r d M otor Co. fo llo w e d and tossed m rebates. C h ry s le r came o u t w ith 7.5 percent and fo llo w e d w ith rebates o f up to $1,500 In d u s try sale’s set three consecutive records tor 10-day se llin g periods GRAND OPENING $6-$20 PER HR. SALARY PART-TIME EVENINGS A P P L Y 5-8 PM M O N -FR I D obie Center G uadalupe St. Entrance 2nd flo o r, suite 24 5 0 Im m ediate Telem arketing Positions W a lk in g distance from campus For am bitious individuals w ith g o o d com m unication skills. 5 3 0 to 10 0 0 M o n d a y /F rid a y 9 :0 0 to 2 :0 0 S aturday W e e ke n d Shifts a v a ila b le W e o ffe r an attractive b en efit p acka g e and tra in in g p ro g ra m . Tele-Saver Service, Inc. 469-5621 Thn ÜH'ty Toxa» ’ hursday October 3 1985/Page5 MWRENCE ■JWR/MORE H4DON4L MB0R4T0RY TECHNQLI EXCHLENCa ISMCE1952I • Electrical/Electronics Engineers O ur m a jo r research p ro g ra m s are • N ational defense (n u c le a r w eapons and defensive systems research ) • M agnetic F usion Energy • Laser Fusion • Energy Research • B iom edical and Environmental Research o n cam pus | THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 See your P la ce m e n t O ffice for m ore in fo rm a tio n or write to Lawrence Livermore N atio na l Laboratory PO Box 5510. Dep* J C P Livermore CA 94550 An e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r m f h U S citizen ship required / Jm/< }r s ity o f California I ■ Lawrence Livermore L A National Laboratory DILLARD’S IS OPEN SUNDAY FROM NOON TO 5 I I save 6.01-8.01 on blouses \and sweaters 1999 I f Orig $26 ana $28 "op off your favorite pants and skirts with sweaters and blouses at one low price1 Our _aura and jayne pleat front polyester george^e Plouses are cerfect for dressy days or evenings Seiiniiintiiu»niwniiiiiiiininniiiinniiMiniiiiiii^ GET 10 DISKS FREE FROM VERBATIM® t 2 3 MacProducts Bu\ fliivt ten p.icks wt ,i ten-nuck fru 1 'f'tiin. n.„, ;i M i imitv ten packs 2200 Guadalupe Suite 216, Austin, T x 78705 473-2604 People To People Fall '85 Group Programs H isp a n ic M e n 's G r o u p This group is designed for male Hispanic college students interest­ ed in self-understanding, relating to other individuals much like themselves, finding out effective ways of dealing with the stresses and challenges o f college life, and learning new skills in relating to the world around them. Group members will have the opportu­ nity to express and share experiences and feelings with each other, discuss issues relevant to their own lives, and develop a greater sense of personal identity and satisfaction in interpersonal relationships. Call 471-3515 for more information, or to talk with the group leader about the group. Enrollment is limited. Leaders: Luis Valdes, Psychologist Time: Francisco Ponce, Psychology Intern Tuesdays, 3-5 PM starting October 8th Counseling and Mental Health Center 303 West M all Office Building 471-3515 CLA SSES B E G IN N IN G N O W IN T EN SIV E E N G L ISH 5 k ^ - 5 1 « i A N G LA IS IN T E N SIF IN G L E S IN TEN SIVO • N IN E LEVEL CO M PR EH EN SIV E COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R IZE D UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th a t C o lo r a d o 4 7 8 -1 6 0 2 People To P eo ple Fall ’85 Group Program These groups are open to registered UT students, Enrollment is free and can be made at the Counseling and Mental Health Center, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM Mondays, 3-5 p.m., starting September 30th RELAXATION GROUP Tuesdays, 4-5 p.m., starting October 8th BLACK WOMEN’S SUPPORT GROUP Mondays, 5-6:30 p.m., starting September 30th SINGLE PARENTS GROUP Thursday, 1-3 p.m., starting October 10th HISPANIC MEN’S GROUP Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m., starting October 8th MEN’S AWARENESS GROUP Thursdays, 3-5 p.m., starting October 10th EATING DISORDERS Thursdays, 3-5 p.m., starting October 3rd ART OF FRIENDSHIP BUILDING Mondays, 3-5 p.m. starting November 4th ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Thursdays, 3-5 p.m., starting October 3rd MANAGING STRESS & TENSION Thursdays, 3-5 p.m., starting November 7th CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS Mondays, 2-4 p.m., starting October 14th COUNSELING AND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER West Mall Office Building 303 471-3515 ■ P É Ó IA L “BULLETIN”" t o COLLEGE GRADUATES YO U ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE A N Y G EN ER A L M O TO RS CAR O R TRUCK TH RO UG H G.M.A.C. IF THE FO LLO W IN G C O N D IT IO N S APPLY TO YO U. 1 GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2 WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS 3 GRADUATED WITHIN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4. HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT 5 NO RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6 DOWN PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TWO PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25 00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8 . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9 LEASING FINANCING RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS tCOVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th • 476-4761 Ask for Rick Sprague in Covert Showroom M PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR MEN & WOMEN e HAIRCUTTING e SHAMPOO & STYLING e PERMANENT WAVES • HAIR COLORING (TINTING) e MANICURES & PEDICURES HIGHUTING - FROSTING - BRAIDING BEARD STYLING - BROW ARCHING - LASH DYEING OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-5 TUESDAY & THURSDAY TILL 8 P.M. 7433 Burnet Rd. "T J a ir Cuts Reg. $15.00 T I R«g-$35.00 Perms qq :| Exp 10/12/85_________ Exp 10/9/85 ^Lash_& B row rH ^^E^ 9^ l a i e _ — j New TSP general manager begins work more than $4 million, lie said IS P c,m produce quality publica tions because of its talented -to dents and fat ulty and A u s t i n ■, good economic base, which allows IS P to raise the necessary revenue, I vtle said. O f total budget, only $100,000 comes from the I Diversify, in the* form of student service fees, he said. I S i’ s Lytle said allowing students to run publications gives them "the best ot both worlds' the1 opportu nity to make decisions while receiv ing advice and counsel from profes sors Gibson, chairman of the IS P ex­ ecutive committee that chose I vtle, said 54 applications were received for the position Six of those appli cants were interviewed, he* said By MARK HORVIT Daily Texan Staff Kich.ird Lytle, new Texas Student Publications general manager, said he wanted to work for I S I ’ because it is recognized as "probably the number one" student publications program in the country. I S P has a national reputation for producing quality publications, as well as serving the campus commu­ nity and providing the best educa tional experience possible for stu dents, said Lytle, who held a similar lech University position at Texas for seven years Lytle, w ho took over the job Tuesday from acting General M ana­ ger Martin Gibson, said he has no immediate plans to make changes in the program. " F o r the first few months, I'll sim­ ply be doing a lot of listening," he said. As IS P general manager, Lytle said, he is responsible for supervis­ ing the business, advertising and production aspects of The Daily Texan, Cactus, UTmost, the law school yearbook Peregrinas, and the U T phone directory. The programs at Tech and the U niversity are similar except for size, Lytle said. Student Publica­ tions at Tech has an $850,000 budg­ et, while TSP's budget is a little Richard Lytle, new TSP manager Lytle was chosen partly because the Tech program is similar to ISP , which meant he would not have to learn a new system, Gibson said bethtown ( oliege in Pennsylvania, where part of fus responsibilites in eluded serving as student publica tions adviser Lytle exhibited the "personality and vigor to keep us going where we want to go," ( abson said Gibson said he does not foresee a "drastic change in operation" under Lytle's management Before serving as lech's Student lytic- was Publications director, public information director at l.li/a l ytle received a bachelor of a r t s degree in f nglisfi from I lizabeth town ( oliege and a master degree in from Pennsylvania State I Diversity journalism form er IS P general manager Nancy Green left in M ay to become publisher of the- Palladium Item, a newspaper in Richmond, Ind Get To Know Us For 50% Off* Thursdays & Sundays Delicious Food, Irresistible Priee Q u eso Fla m e a d o • C rab N ach o s • Taquitos • Sizzling C h ic k e n & B e e f Fajitas • In c hiladas Especiales • C h ile R elle n o • C a b rito • C h im ich an g as • And M ore G etting hu n gry? T h en co m e to I/as Gasas for the best in M exican food A nd d in e at h a lf the regular price* on T hursdays from f until ( losing. Sunday p rices are 50%* o ff all day. G o m e try o u r d e licio u s breakfast dishes such as Migas, H u evo s Rancheros, H uevos Yucatan and more. N o co u p on s, no gim m icks. S im p ly great fo od at an unbeatable price W e k n o w y o u ’ll co m e back for more. •offer does not a p p ly to liq u o r beverages or dessert* Ü 1 A S CASAS In Hancock Center next to Sears 453-0379. Open Monday Friday 11 to 11 Weekends 10 to 11 CLASS RINGS ON SALE o I C LA SS R IN G S INC t o *50 SILADIUM • 10K GOLD • 14K GOLD " 'S ee Oocr 'Hew S tyles H U R R Y an d O RD ER S a le Ends Oct. 5 UNIVERSITY CO-OP V I S A L O N G H O R N COUNTRY • M A IN LEVEL F r e e P a r k i n g 2.3rd A S a n A n t o n i o w S3 P u r c h a s e Mo*t^Card 224ft G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 476-7211 te Daily Texan Thursday October 3 1985/Page 7 University focuses spotlight on various activities Saturday By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff I he I niver ilv will put it best foot forward from 2 to ft p m Sat urday afternoon for Showcase a University-wide exposition de signed to highlight variou activi ties at the I nic er it, Showcase, sponsored bv the I Diversity in honor of the f x Stu dents' Association's 100th anni versarv, features a variety of dem on s tr a ti on s, p e rfo r m a m es, athletic events and tour given bv U I students and fa< ultv Susan ( iagett, assistant vice president for university relations, said tfie program "w ill allow a lot of people to learn a little more about the University, about the people and resources we have here " Saturday's Showcase events nil be held both indoors and out loca oo r at various campus indoor In cas< of rain, the tion events will c ontinue as sc heduled, and outside events wall begin Vt minutes after the rain stops Information booths with a list­ ing of events are at the- Lila I» I tter Alum ni house, 23rd and Irim ty streets, 24th Street and Jacinto Boulevard, and on San Speedw ay in front of the I ast Mall A partial listing of events Science buffs can catch the ( hemistry C ireus at 2 p m in the* Physics W elch 2 224 and ( ireus at 3 30 p m in I S Painter flail 248 A new event, the engineering egg drop competition, IS set for 3 p rn , outside Memorial Stadium at the northwest corner Another competition, the triumphal arch design competition, begins at 2 p rn on the I ast Mall line- art- students will conduct an original musical tour of the U niversity in their review, The Lye of Texas," at 2.30 p.m and 5 p rn in the- Performing Arts C en ter ( one erf f fall Student actors will perform sc « ríes from Shakespeare's Othel In, ( vmedy of Trrors and I hr Merry Wives of Windsor at 3 p m , outside by W aller ( reek near the A lum ni f enter I fie UT Rice garne is no* tie- only athletic event or» tap Satur day I he Texas Classic Volleyball Tournament consolation match starts at 2 p rn , and the champí onship match begins at 4 p m Í he University, O hio State, Loui­ siana State University and Rice all have- teams in the tournament with the lights . downier themusic softanabothof youinthemood for love, only to have the single most romantic moment oiyour collective lives shattered by the ill-timed ringing of the phone? Let it rinaThen Automatic Recall from Southwestern Bell Telephone. It lets vou recall the last call on your line—automatically. Just dial *66 lor 1166 with a rotary dial). For just 20c a call you can get that call back—automatically. There’s nothing to sign up for. Nothing to install. Because if your phone number begins with 4 or 8, you automatically have it. All you have to do.. .is dial *66. Southwestern Bell Teteohone Texans providing telecommunications for a growing state Page 8 The Daily Texan Thursday, October 3 1985 WHAT DO ORSINI'S AND UT FOOTBALL HAVE IN COMMON? They're both winners! HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Rove reviews Live weekend entertainment Free valet parking Congress Ave. at 9th St. entrance (First City Centre) 499-8698 HAIR loss HUT & Scalp Clinics call 477-1492 THi Year In T»aa< A u rttn R*rM n (W . O crm o n y! 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Patent No 1.970.092 PUT CONFIDENCE BACK INTO YOUR LIFE Task force will tackle UT alcohol problems By PATRICK SHUEY Daily Texan Staff Alcohol on college campuses is nothing new, but alcohol abuse at the University, and the resulting health and safety problems, have U T officials and students con­ cerned. formed The Alcohol Education Task Force, a Stud ents' Association last spring, was group budgeted $1,000 by the Students' Association, hut is still in the plan­ ning stages, said Risa Turken, task force co-coordinator. "W e re trying to heighten aware­ ness of alcohol, emphasize respon­ sible drinking, and to get people to put alcohol in perspective," Turken said. The group also emphasizes the consequences and legal liabilities as­ sociated with alcohol abuse, she said. Projects for the task force include developing advisory programs for campus Greek organizations, work­ ing with dial-a-ride programs, de­ veloping a speaker circuit and work­ ing with Travis C ounty FED D -U PP (Forum to End D runk Driving Using Preventive Programs), Turken said. Turken said the task force is not yet trained to counsel on alcohol abuse prevention, but is working to provide counseling programs and promote awareness. The budget for the group current­ ly is spent on public relations and promotion of the task force's objec­ tives, she said. The Alcohol Education Com m it­ tee, a student, faculty and Austin citizen group working from the UT student health center, and the task force are planning programs for the Second Annual Collegiate Alcohol Aw areness W eek, Oct. 21 through 27. The committee works with the UT Student Affairs office, is assisted by Shoal Creek Hospital and serves as a to Austin com munity groups. liaison Sherry Bell, committee chairper­ son, said activities for the week will "D -D ay" celebration, include a w here students will be asked to pur­ sue their normal recreatonal activi­ ties — softball games, parties, Sixth Street visits — for 24 hours, without drinking any alcohol. The "D - D a y " plan was designed "so people can look at how they re­ act without having anything to d rin k ," Bell said. The committee also is planning a Resource Fair Oct. 23 in the Aca­ demic Center to gather alcohol in­ formation from on and off campus, and allow students to talk informal­ ly about alcohol "W e 're not frying to tell people they shouldn't drink we re j u s t trying to solve some of the problems related to drinking," Bell said. Demetri Vacalis, associate profes­ sor of physical health/education, said the college years are an irnpor tant time to "raise the consciences of students to responsible social drinking." "Behaviors are established during college," Vacalis said. "Students learn a lot of things here; thev ought to learn how to drink responsibly." Vacalis, who also oversees emer­ gency medical operations at UT football games, s.iid the widespread alcohol abuse problem is exhibited clearly at the games. 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THRU SAT. 10 TO 9 - SUN. 12 TO 6 L O C A T IO N S IN D A L L A S / F O R T W O R T H & S A N A N T O N IO 1985 H IG H L A N D S U P E R S T O R E S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Open M o n d a y - F rid a y, 9-4; Thursday, 9-7 U niversity Federal Credit Union 46th an d G u a d a lu p e * 467-8080 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SILVER SPURS A YEARBOOK NEVER FORGETS AND YOU WON’T EITHER N ow is the Time to Buy Your O rganization P ages in the 1986 Cactus Yearbook P ages....................................... $105 each Group Pictures........................$20 each To reserve pages, contact the Cactus Office Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.112, 471-9190, Today ALL PAGES MUST BE PURCHASED BY OCTOBER 16 1986 Cactus Y earbook All organizations wishing to purchase pages in the 1986 Cactus Yearbook must be registered with the Student Activities Office The D a ily Texan/Thursday October 3 1986 Page 9 Former Speaker Clayton says White will be tough to defeat By JOE YONAN Daily Texan Staff F orm er I exas I louse Speaker B illy C lav- ton said (>ov M ark W h ite "is a very effec­ tive cam pa ign er' b u t sh o uld not be re­ elected g o ve rn o r in 1986 C la yto n , w h o was Mouse speaker fo r fo u r term s, longer than any o th e r, recent­ ly sw itch e d fro m the D em ocratic to the R epublican P arty " I th in k M ark W h ite is as good as a n y ­ body on the street at sha kin g hands and p a ttin g backs and lo o k in g you in the eye and te llin g you w hat you w a n t to hear, w h e th e r he can p e rfo rm on it or n o t," ( la yto n to ld the Y o u n g C onservatives o f Texas in Robert A Welch H all in a speech "B u t w hen it comes to a d m in is tra tio n , I d o n 't th in k he can h old a candle or come a n yw h ere close to the that fo rm e r C.ov. (B ill) C lem ents d id as far as a d m in is ­ tra tio n a b ility in state g o v e rn m e n t," C la y ­ ton said. job C la y to n , w h o was speaker w h ile ( lem ents was g o ve rn o r, said ( lem ents " tr ie d to trim the fat of state agencies and make them p e rfo rm " I fra n k ly d o n 't th in k that C.ov W hite was a v e ry good a tto rn e y general I do th in k that G o v C lem ents was a good gov e rn o r,” he said C la yto n stopped short of e nd o rsin g ( lem ents in the 1986 R epublican guberna to n a l p rim a ry H e praised all three proba ble G O P candidates and said any of them w o u ld have a hard tim e d e fea tin g W h ite "H e 's g o in g to be a hard g u y to beat, because he's g o in g in as the neads-on fa ­ v o rite ,” C la yto n said C lem ents and U.S. Rep Tom L o e ffle r have ann ou n ced fo r the R epublican p ri­ m a ry race F o rm e r U.S. Rep K ent Hance is expected to announce his candidacy th is m o n th C la y to n h in te d earlier this year he may ru n fo r the G O P g ub e rn a to ria l n o m in a ­ tio n , b u t later changed his m in d " I 'm a great believer in tim in g , and I just d o n 't believe it's m y tim e ," ( la y to n said C la yto n said he d id not w a n t to ru n fo r g o v e rn o r as a Democ rat because c o n se rv­ ative D em ocrats d o not p e rfo rm w e ll in statew id e races " A n d se cond o f all, ch a n g in g pa rtie s to run seemed to me to be m ore o f an o p p o r­ tu n is t typ e of approach, and I d id n 't w a n t to be perceived as an o p p o rtu n is t,' he said " I f m y tim e ever com es, I II ru n , C la y ­ ton said " I f it d o n 't, I w o n 't told C la yto n also the co n se rva tive g ro u p I exas m ust d iv e rs ify its e co n o m y to avo id a ♦ax increase d u rin g the 1987 legis­ lative session O ne possible s o lu tio n to Texas' d e c lin ­ in g oil and gas revenues is p a ri-m u tu e l b e ttin g , C la yto n said Council to decide fate of bond election By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff I he C ity C o u n cil w ill decide Thursday w h a t city bon d s, if any, w ill be placed alo ngsid e the N ov. 5 state c o n stitu tio n a l am en dm ents ballot. I he ( o u n cil M o n d a y disc ussed dates for the b on d election, w h ich w o u ld be fo r electric u tility , resource m anagem ent and w a ter and w aste w a ter projects. I he bonds, to ta lin g m ore than $536 m illio n , also w o u ld p ro v id e m o ne y fo r the city's a ffo rd a b le ho usin g pro g ra m . C o u n cilm e m b e r Sm oot C a rl-M itc h e ll pro po se d M o n d a y the cotinc il place the electric u tility bonds on the N ov. 5 ballot and delay item s u n til a s p rin g b o n d election. C a rl-M itc h e ll said he was n o t c o n fid e n t A u s tin voters w o u ld a p p ro ve all the b onds in N ovem ber. the re m a in in g But ( o u n cilm e m b e r George H u m p h re y said he su p p o rte d all the item s, especially the- w a ter and w astew a te r bonds, on the N o ve m b e r ballot. H o w e v e r, H u m p h re y stressed the co u n cil's need fo r u n a n im ity , ,m d s,iid he w o u ld vote w ith the rest of the co u ncil C o u n c ilm e m b e r C harles U rd v said he was re lu c ta n t to p u t any bonds on the N o ­ vem ber b allo t, and C o u n cilm e m b e r Sally S h ip m a n agreed But S h ip m a n said ( ity M anager Jorge C arrasco w ill recom m end T h u rs d a y the electric u tility and w ater and w astew ater bonds be placed on a ballot " n o later than Dec. 1 ." S hip m an said she expects the co u ncil to reach a decision on the bond date T h u rs d a y. The c o u n c il also is scheduled to receive a re p o rt d u rin g executive session fro m the Jenkens & G ilc h ris t law firm on the m u ­ n icip al office com plex do cu m e n ts I he la w firm was selected to re vie w the dcxu- m ents betw een the c ity and the de velo p e r fo r the com plex, W atson-Casey C os S h ipm an suggested an outsid e a tto rn e y exam ine the do cu m e nts before the counc il signs an o p tio n agreem ent w ith W atson- Casey. The o p tio n agreem ent is a 470-day co n tra ct betw een the c ity and the d e ve l­ oper fin a l details, such as a b u ild in e p e rm it and fin a l design plans. in w h ic h w ill be decided u p on . S hipm an said the counc il w ill w a n t tim e to re vie w Jenkens & G ilc h ris t's fin d in g s , and she doc s n o t expect the co un cil to a p ­ prove the o p tio n agreem ent T h u rs d a y fhe* P la n n in g C o m m issio n also w ill present the counc il w ith a re p o rt on possi­ ble th e B arto n C re e k re v is io n s W atershed O rd in a n c e to M a ry A rn o ld , com m ission m em ber, said the com m ission w ill ask the council to p e rm it it to consider a m e n d m e n ts to the ordinance I he ordin a nce s p u r p o s e is to protect the na tu ra l environment and w ater q u a litv of the Barton C reek area A rn o ld said some d evelopers re cen tly have p o in te d o u t w eak spots in the o rd i­ nance, and some co m m issio n m em bers believe a m e n d m e n ts are needed She said the c ity staff m ay recom m end the Plan­ n in g C o m m issio n con sid e r d e v e lo p in g an ir r l it Graduated Savings. D ili |l MMilll r - ..m m 4 .1» 1 $15 $30 1$40 Í OFF A OFF OFF ALL 10K GOLD ALL UK GOLD ALL 18K GOLD ||k jJL____________________ _ Á ■ "■ ■■■■ j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For details, see your Jostens representative at: >mplete Texas Textbooks on Riverside and at San Antonio Sept. 30-Oct. 5 Store Hours: San Antonio — 8 -6 M-S Riverside — 9 -7 M-S Deposit = $35 2 5 ■— Pavinent plans available < 1986 Jostens. Irv JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G ™ M adelaine Plauche, a mem ber of the YMCA C entral League Eagles, practices heading a soccer ball W ednesday afternoon at Zilker Park. KellyPace Daily Texan Staff B a ll E a g le n / .A V ¿e .T3 o° v V .ee> BARBG9LIO Cristina • jan 30% off elected dresses of the Barboqlio's Fall Collection. The extravagance of the Bar- boglio sisters, the extravagance of style with simplicity of form, the purity of fabric with attention to feel is the essence of this fall's collection. Come feel the excite­ ment at Chasnoff's Ltd. and register for two free $250 gift certificates. CfjaánofTsí TLtt). Classic Looks for Men ond Women 1141 • West • 6th • St • 472-9709 □ TE e Dai I v Texan Thursday. October 3, 1985 Looney continued from page 1 l a s s action ^ m t prompted U S Dis rut Judge William Wayne Justice to >rder sweeping prison reforms in in nation's second largest prison •\ -tern. But five months after he was re • a sed on parole Ruiz was back in ihe ! ravis C ountv Jail, t harged with he armed robbery of the Scoot Inn u in I ast Austin Rose Marie Ruiz •cnuted Loonev to represent her unhand, who was later acquitted of tin robbery. I hs wife came to me and told me to represent David wanted me him I oonev said He told me he \ as not guilty of what he was being charged with I believe he's been persecuted and I believe a literal irinv was lined up against him m arrm of the total power of the lexas Department of Corrections ind a ci't tain group of police officers here in Austin Some became ob­ sessed with pinning a crime on Da­ vid Ruiz Ruiz has been charged with sev­ eral crimes, including possession of marijuana and perjury, since his W81 release. He was convicted of perjury in January. /oonev gazed o u t the w in d o w o/ /i/s U c s t Campus office lit a th ird u n e x p e c te d ly c ig a r e tte launched into a discussion of Ruiz s upcom ing trial. a n d The Austin attorney and the jail- house lawyer have again teamed up to battle charges that Ruiz spear­ headed a Sept 15 armed robbery md raped one of the victims. \ ¡sit­ ing District Judge C.C. Cook is scheduled to hear the case Monday. 1 put it together with baling wire, string, g u t s , no sleep and get-( ting a few people to help some­ times, I oonev said of his defense. University 1 w School graduate I lines also volun­ Etta Warman teered to help Ruiz who would face 11tt'm prison as a habitual offender if conv it ted. Ruiz said lie told I oonev "in the first place that I can t pav vou, but I II work it and when I get out tor vou. I le s a very compassionate and understanding person when he's been hired bv other persons who don't have the necessary funds to pav him in full, Ruiz said I o o n e v s colorful past and unu­ ed Ruiz "because of the unconstitu tional proportion of I lisp,mu peo pie selected on the grand |iirv I here w a s only one on the entire panel His seemingly endless stream of witnesses in the pretrial hearing and long lines of questioning taxed the patience of the courtroom audi ence and prosecutors Many of I oo ney's questions were overruled on the basis of irrelevance. Keel said during the hearing I oo ney was stalling and "wants to do everything but go to trial In a 1957 Harris County murder case, I ooney obtained 17 s t a y s of execution for Howard Stickney Stickney w a s accused of murdering a couple on a Galveston beach, and Looney defended him for a year and a halt before his 1%2 execution. Looney defended his lengthy tri­ als, saying "I take my job real se­ rious. I don't think you can have the any more course of your life than to hold the responsibility of defending another person's life or their libertv." responsibility in Looney's checkered history also includes a 1972 bid for the Texas governorship, although he said he had no intention of winning the race. He said he simply wanted to cleanse his reputation after the Harris County District Attorney's office charged him with drug pos session. The negative publicity from the drug charge almost devastated his career, he said. When a grand |urv declined to indict him, he began looking for a way to clear his name. "It was so highly publicized when I was charged with this offense and (publicized) so little when I w a s ex­ onerated of it," Looney said. "I felt the only way I could bring to the attention of the people of lexas that I had been exonerated and wasn't locked up in a state penitentiary was to put my name on a statewide ballot so the voters would see it there. " I was not thinking one thought 1 would become elected to be gover nor of Texas," he said. I oonev snuffed o u t another ciga­ rette. I ike the other si\ cigarettes ly m g in the ashtray, o n ly a few putts had been draw n before they were killed. K111 z said it he is acquitted of the rape and robberies, he will resume work in I ooney s law office and of- fet his services to other prison in­ mates "The reason I'm motivated to help prisoners is I know how they feel," Ruiz said. "A lot of them have been ( arried through a meat grinder and given hard sentences for just a little olil thing. And most of them have limited education and are ig­ norant of the law "So they are more unfortunate. I don't agree with persons that com­ mit crimes, I know the law exists. However, it should be applied equally to the poor as well as to the ru h You can buv justice if you have enough money." But the prison system has im­ proved since he filed the reform suit and Justice mandated the improve­ ments, Ruiz said. Ruiz received his first law books m FDC from an Austin attorney who visited prisoners and chal­ lenged their convictions with writs of habeas corpus, he said The attor­ ney, Francis Cruz, was eventually banned from seeing the prisoners. Inspired by those visits from C ruz, Ruiz counseled other inmates while m jail for the Scoot Inn rob­ bery, I ooney said. "I used to watch David coming down the hallway," Looney said. I le would come down that hallway and I'd be waiting at the cell door near the little tiny interview cubicle. "H e wouldn't let me talk about his case until he had brought up and shown me papers on some other person's case their indict­ ment." "H e doesn't have to keep paying for" his prior convictions, Looney said. "H e does not have any bad feeling about serving that time be­ cause he did those crimes. He has become a changed person." A s k e d it his friendship with Ruiz might blind Looney from seeing any truth in the accusations against his client, the attorney hesitated and said, "I can't believe David would do that." lo o n e y tum bled w ith an em pty cigarette package as the interview drew to a close. W ith eyes fixed in d eterm ination, he headed d o w n ­ stairs to prepare to r M onday's trial. Morris Goen/Daily Texan Staff David Ruiz, one of Looney's clients, says he has “the highest respect’ for Looney’s ability as a lawyer. sual trio 1 procedures have made him somewhat of a courthouse legend in I ravis C ounty, said Assistant Dis­ trict Attorney Ferry Keel. Keel suc­ cessfully prosecuted Ruiz in January for perjury. Keel and Assistant District Attor­ ney Brian Bishop are scheduled to trv Monday's aggravated robbery case. "It's an experience that I can con­ sider an honor because it presents a unique challenge to a prosecutor to go to trial with Bob I oonev, Keel said. "H e has an unorthodox style that's never boring. Bob Loonev is a rare breed A Baylor University Law School graduate, Looney was sworn into t h e l e x a s Bar Association in 19.54 bv his father, who was then president of the association After a brief stint with his f a t h e r ' s firm, he became an independent attorney. "I opened up mv own law firm here in Austin primarily because young lawyers green a s g r a s s in large law firms don't have the op­ portunity to really get down into the pit and become directly involved with human beings, their l i v e s and their rights," Loonev said. I oonev s courtroom procedures have been known to draw trials out tor three and four weeks. A recent Ruiz pretrial hearing lasted two days, during which I oonev subpoe­ naed 12 I ravis County district judg­ es, a local television news reporter, the I ravis County sheriff, district at­ torney, Chief Justice John Hill and others to testify on his pretrial mo­ tions. L ooney said he tried to subpoena the entire grand jury that last indict­ You’ll save a bundle by booking your holiday travel early Call us for LOWEST fares ANYWHERE and If you drop by our office you can register for a drawing for a FREE 7 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE Call 478-9343 or Come By S y r * 'srv v i M á f % aT’W TTW n s n vv s K m i í v/V f I ■ R 8 1 .A S E R V I N G S T U D E N T S & F A C U L T Y S I N C E 1 9 6 3 O N THE D R A G AT 2 4 2 8 G U A D A L U P E S I N C E 1959* TV Watch Weekly all the TV info you need for the week! 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All 1984 M odel B icycles On Sale! 0 m iy a x a 2404 San Gabriel 477-6846 HLiARlY IAZ/ LASER PRINT SALE Decorative Prints and Posters Texas Union Art Gallery Sept. 30 - Oct. 4 9am-5pm Sponsored by Texas Union General Store N FL, FBI in ve stig a te C o w b o ys lh r Mi Dodgers clinch title San Diego eliminates Cincinnati; Mets cut Cards’ lead to one game Associated Press * L O S A N G E L E S Orel Hershiser w on his 11th consecutive game to lead Los Angeles to a 9-3 victory pver the Atlanta Braves W ednesday night as the Dodgers became the first major league team to capture a division title in 1985. » I he Dodgers were assured the ■Rational League West title, their third in the last five years, during the course of their game when the Padres beat the second-place Cm cinnati Reds 5-4 in San Diego. Hershiser, 19-3 and unbeaten since July 7, limited the Braves to four hits’ and one run, striking out seven during the six innings he worked. He and most of the other Dodger starters were taken out of the contest after the Padres-Reds re­ sult was announced. Hershiser also contributed three singles, driving in Los Angeles' first run, to tie the game 1-1 in the sec­ ond inning. He opened the gates for a four-run outbreak when he led off the fourth with a bunt single. Mike Marshall ripped a two-run homer, his 27th, off Atlanta starter Joe Johnson, 4-4, later in that in­ ning. Ken Landrueax drove in the first run of the inning and scored on a wild pitch by Johnson. Marshall, who had three hits, also had a run- scoring double in the third. W hen the Padres-Reds final was flashed on the board at Dodger Sta­ dium, the Dodgers led 6-1 in the bottom of the fifth, ih ey filed out of National League the dugout to a two minute stand ing ovation the crowd of from 32,042. I o s Angeles, whic h has won five division titles in the last nine years, finished fourth in 1984 with a 79 83 record. The vie torv over Atlanta put them at 94-64 this season They'll begin the National League playoffs against the last champi ons, either the St. Louis C ardinals or N ew York Mets, next week • In St. Louis, Dwight Gooden threw a nine-hitter in pitc lung the N ew York Mets to a 5-2 vie torv over Joaquin Andujar and the C ardinals, cutting St Louis' lead in the N I I ast to one game. Gooden was forced to weather a ninth-inning jam, however, retiring lom Herr on a line drive to second baseman W ally Hackman with the bases loaded and a run in The victory was the second in a row for the- M e t s over the Cardinals in the three-game series, which con­ cludes I he Mets ihursday night. innings beat the Cards 1-0 in Tuesday night on Darryl Strawber­ ry's home run in the 11th. II Gooden, 24-4 after his 18th w in in 19 decisions, had a string of 49 con­ secutive mrnngs without giving up an earned run snapped in the sec­ ond inning. Assoc>ateo Prec Umpire Fred Brocklander gets hit by a throw to Cardinal Tom Herr as Met Wally Backman slides into second Brett homer brings down Angels Associated Press K A N S A S C IT Y , Mo George Brett hit an inside-the-park home run and Bud Black hurled a three- hitter as the K a n s a s City Royals re­ gained a tie in the American I eague We*st W ednesday night with a 4-0 vic tory over the California A n g e ls I he Angels, w ho began the series M onday with a one game lead, will pitch Don Sutton, 15-9, against Danny Jackson, 13-12, in the finale of the four-game series Ihu rsday fhe Angels then finish the night, A m erican League season with three games at lexas while the Royals play host to O ak ­ land for their final three If they remain tied at the end of the regular season Sunday, the Roy­ als and Angels will play a one-game playoff M onday in Kansas C ity • In Detroit, the foronto Blue Jays lost 4-2 to the I ig e rs It w a s sec - ond night in a row Detroit has de­ feated the A l East leaders. 1 i ow e ver, the• Blue J a v s ' number dn>|ppecj to two a s th >st to M ilw au York Yankee fhe Blue lavs maintained game lead <>'ver ?Yew York If to wins Thu rsdiiv rinci the Y< je J« lose, the Bli first ever dn n title • In Nevs' Y ( .rk, f he Milv Brewers de nted1 the Yankee hopes in th( • Al . f ast with a tory that eindec.1 the Yanke* game winni ng «¡treak. Texas’ Kramer follows in All-America’s footsteps By DANNI SABOTA Daily Texan Staff Volleyball After spending last season as back-up to All-America Sharon Neugebauer w ho gradu­ ated last year, sophomore Karen Kramer h a s emerged as the starting middle blocker for the Texas volleyball team. "K aren is as good, if not better a blocker than Sharon already," Longhorn Coach Mick H aley said. "T h e fact that she doesn t attack as well as Sharon is the concern for us Above all else, H aley said that maintaining mental concentration is Kramer's main diffi­ culty. H aley said young players, like Kramer, tend to suffer a lapse in intensity at the wrong times — jUst before an opponent's serve. " I still think she could be one of the pre­ mier players in the country," Haley said. H aley and the 10th-ranked Longhorns hope Kram er continues her success so far this year by adding to her 77 kills and team-lead­ ing 46 blocks against Kentucky at 7 p m Thursday in G regory Gym nasium . The W ild ­ cats post a 3-8 record and have lost their start­ ing center blocker Lisa Dausman to injury. Kramer said she is adjusting to her starting role. "Sh aro n being an All-American is kind of big shoes to fill," she said. "I'm not All-Amer ican material right now. I expect to get better in my technique and concentration and take on more responsibility." As a high-school senior in 1983, Kram er led Round Rock f ligh School to a distric t title and was named All-State as well as district M V P According to Kramer, she c hose le x a s over several Southwest ( (inference schools be cause of the scholarship and a chance to play volleyball for a school she said she wanted to attend since she was a child. "T he scholarship w a s a real big motivation I think went to college without being involved in athletic program I'd be lost in me going to college," Kram er said. if an a Kram er said that her parents have been crucial in her drive to continue in vqlleybal! and be successful bv providing constant sup­ port in attending all the home games and eve­ ry 5 W C road game except those in Lubbock against Texas fech. But Kram er said her sister, Kim, indirectly gave Karen mi a vone' they both play first tim Kim marked the I hat was Í team captain Kim ) wa~ sh< "W h e n 1 said to mys a junio r than she ev be bett nd Kim are tl "K aren (the M V P cv e plaque th •nior y ear)," won her set The two are I Kramer ■rv athletic / are both ve sibling rival extremely s Kramer c lines anvm achieve the school. m 't h< N ov ipp PIONEER MARANTZ MAXELL KENWOOD JVC SANYO SONY JBL TECHNICS AKAI SHERWOOD tOggSS VID*0 T h e Da il y T e x a n IIIANT ADS Words 15 5 $ 9 0 0 Days C f i l l CLRSSIFI6D H O TU N 6 471-5244 TO PUKE VOUR AD, SAV "CHARGE IT!" * H trt’s on exciting classified soiling pack­ age for readers of TN€ DAIIV TOCAN uiho would like to turn unwanted items into cash I For only $3 — perhaps the most profitable $3 you ever spent — the Tex­ an will run your 15-urord ad for five days. I MasterCard) VISA ^ B T h e Da i l y T e x a n OFfCft CXPIflCS NOV€MB€R 1,1985 1 •Advertisements may b« billed to individuals listed in either the uni­ versity directory or the Austin SUJB telephone directory Prepayment may be mode by cosh (in person; check VISA or MasterCard Certain classifications oluioys require advance poyment 2 These rotes ore not available to businesses deciers or institutions ond ore for private-porty advertising only Rotes app'y to oil dassifi- cations QCC6PT 110 through 180 350 through 500 ond 620 through 940 Value of item advertised must not exceed $500 ond price must appear in the advertising copy 3 Minimum od is 15 cuords ftdditiono coords 4< per coord per doy Although ods moy be cancelled short of full run no refund or credit con be mode at this loco rote 4. fill advertising placed under this offer must run 8€fOR€ December 10 1985 PUBLIC NOTICE Stereo W arehouse of H ouston, Texas has ord ered ail m erchandise sold at what it will b rin g . Prim e b ra n d nam e at drastic em ergency prices! A Sham eful Sacrifice u n eq ualed in stereo history o f this city ... — all items sold on first come first serve basis! H u rry fo r best selection. A ll items subject to p rio r sale. D uration of sale d ep en d s on stock on han d. A O N E DAY A T A TIME SALE. O f course at these prices we could p o s sib ly sell out in a short time. M ost M erchandise carries a m anufacturers w a rra n ty . Please in qu ire with m anagem ent. C A R STER EO 200 WATT CAR GRAPHIC EQUALIZER *19.00 ....................‘ 3.00- CAR SPEAKER .......................*9.00- CAR SPEAKER 6X9 3 WAY 200 WATT AM/FM CAR TAPE PLAYER IN DASH . *19.00 ‘ 15.00 CAR ANTENNAS . . . . ................ AUTO REVERSE AM/FM CAR CASSETTE PLAYER .............. *49.00 H O M E STER EO BOOK SHELF SPEAKER................. *24.00 - VCR's with remote control . u n d e r * 2 0 0 .0 0 COMPLETE HOME STEREO ----- A A W/AM/FM SPEAKERS..................... H E A D P H O N E S ......................................$3.00 ........................ 50- BLANK T A P E ‘49.00 - HI-POWER HOME SPEAKER. . . . . PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TURNTABLE *69.00 COMPACT LASER DISCS. . . u n d e r *200.00 fro m *9.00 AM/FM W ALKABO U TS ‘39.00 PORTABLE BLASTERS. . . . ........... AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE OPEN 11 AM TILL 9 PM Page 12/The Daily Texan Thursday, October 3, 1985 Fiv+ritt P h c tlé BACK TO SCHOOL BONUS COUPON ONE FREE WASHER LOAD Good on top loading washers only (Just present this coupon to the attendant on duty.) O fler expires 12 31 85 A&QNnVI KwikWash COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING 42 convenient locations, all over Austin. Check for the location nearest you. e s M f a t 3 24th & San Antonio Opwi |y*ry MgM UnN 1:30 O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n ^ jia t O p e n S un 3 :0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F r i 5 -7 t o Most {teopk* t h i n k t h a t h e a r t d i s e a s e o n ly h a p p e n s in t h e e l d e r l y Yet, a c c o r d i n g t h e A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n , e a c h y e a r a l m o s t 2(H),0 0 0 A m e r i c a n s d ie fro m h e a r t a n d b lo o d v ess el d i s e a s e s ix ’fore a g e b ó _________________ _ MacProducts 512k upgrades 1024k upgrades We will not be undersold! 473-2604 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 Call for Current Prices! upgrades done by Computer Dr. ATTENTION GREEKS 1986 CACTUS YEARBOOK PORTRAIT STUDIO FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT? STUDIO MAKE-UP NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSAR Y! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:30 p.m. Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122 Coalition agrees to buy Pirates Associated Press P IT T S B U R G H A u n i q u e p u b ­ to lic -p riv a te c o a li ti o n c o m m i t t e d in t h e s t r u g g l i n g P ir a te s k e e p i n g P i t t s b u r g h five y e a r s least r e a c h e d a n a g r e e m e n t W e d n e s d a y to b u y th e te a m fr o m th e J o h n W. G a l b r e a t h fam ily a n d W a r n e r C o m ­ m u n i c a t i o n s Inc. for $22 m illion. for at " I 'm g la d to a n n o u n c e t h a t th e P i t t s b u r g h P ir a te s will r e m a i n th e P i t t s b u r g h P i r a t e s , " s a i d D o u g l a s D a n f o r t h , c h a i r m a n of W e s t in g - h o u s e Electric C o r p . , a c o r p o r a t e m e m b e r of t h e co alitio n . P i t t s b u r g h M a y o r R ic h a rd Cali- to th e y t«R7 ^,nd g u ir i, w h o h a s h e a d e d e ff o rts k e e p h a v e calle d b o m o th e P ir a te s th e city in t h e p a r t n e r s h i p will ra ise $50 m i l­ lion to b u y t h e te a m a n d c o v e r a n ­ tic ip a t e d o p e r a t i n g lo s s e s t h r o u g h a t le a s t th e 1990 b a s e b a ll s e a s o n s h a r e m a y t h e T h e p u b li c s e c t o r 's e s t i m a t e d $25 b e f u n d e d m i l l i o n sa le of m u n i c i p a l l y t h r o u g h o w n e d T h r e e R iv e r s S t a d i u m , foo tball w h e r e t h e P ir a te s S te e l e r s p la y T h e m o n e y ra i s e d fr o m s ellin g th e s t a d i u m w o u l d be le n t to th e n e w p a r t n e r s h i p , P it ts ­ b u r g h B aseb all Inc., w h i c h w o u l d o w n a n d o p e r a t e t h e te a m , C alig u iri said . a n d The c o a litio n a ls o w o u l d a s s u m e $7 m illio n in d e b t s o w e d m a i n l y to p l a y e r s w h o s i g n e d d e f e r r e d c o n ­ tra c ts, i n c l u d i n g f o r m e r P ir a te s o u t fie ld e r D a v e P a rk e r . C o r p o r a t e m e m b e r s of t h e n e w P ir a te s p a r t n e r s h i p int lu d e W est i n g h o u s e , U S Steel C o r p , Pitts b u r g h N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e llo n B a n k , C a r n e g i e - M e l l o n U n i v e r s i t y a n d R y a n 1 l o m e s Inc. M alco lm M. " M a c " P r i n e , R y an H o m e s c h a i r m a n is e x p e c t e d to b e ­ c o m e th e P ir a te s p r e s i d e n t a n d chief e x e c u t i v e officer w h e n t h e i n v e s t o r s f o r m a ll y o r g a n i z e in se v e r a l w e e k s . P r i n e s a id his firs t p r i o r it y will be to fin d a n e w g e n e r a l m a n a g e r . N o d e c is io n o n w h e t h e r to r e t a in M a n a g e r C h u c k T a n n e r will b e m a d e u n til a g e n e r a l m a n a g e r is h i r e d " w i t h in a c o u p l e o f m o n t h s , " P r i n e said. Lurie’s plan to move Giants opposed Associated Press S A N F R A N C I S C O — S a n F r a n ­ cisco G i a n t s o w n e r Bob L u rie a n ­ n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y h e w a n t s to m o v e h is t e a m to O a k l a n d for th e n e x t fe w y e a r s , b u t O a k l a n d ' s m a y ­ o r s a y s h e d o e s n ' t w a n t t h e m . M a y o r L io n e l W il s o n b l a s t e d L u ­ r i e 's p l a n t o s h a r e t h e O a k l a n d C o l i ­ s e u m w i t h t h e A 's u n ti l a d o m e d s t a d i u m is b u il t in S a n F ra n c isc o . "I t h i n k it's n o t g o i n g to h a p p e n , " s a i d W i l s o n , w h o a l s o critic iz e d L u ­ rie a n d S a n F r a n c i s c o M a y o r D i a n n e F e in s te i n for " a w f u l l y p o o r j u d g m e n t " in h o l d i n g a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e to a n n o u n c e th e p o s s ib le m o v e be fo re ta lk in g to h i m o r flic- c o l i s e u m 's b o a r d . "I d o n ' t t h i n k t h i s id e a m a k e s a n y s e n s e fo r O a k l a n d , " W il s o n sa id . L u rie p l a n s t o p a y S a n F r a n c i s c o " s e v e r a l m illio n d o l l a r s " to b u y o u t h is le a s e a t C a n d l e s t i c k P a rk , w h i c h e x p i r e s in 1994. 8 REASONS WHY THE RED TOMATO IS THE BEST SPOT FOR ITALIAN FOOD Dr. Robert Helmreich will speak on UNDERSEA HABITATS AS SPACE STATION MODELS" Tonight, 7:30 p.m. RLM 4.102 The U niversity's U n d e rw a te r Society (Scuba Club) O c to b e r G e n e ra l M e e tin g For m o re in fo call K e rry 4 5 8 -8 5 2 7 T o a s te d K a v io li MARGUERITE S SPECIAL TREATS BLUE M A R G U E R IT A M O N D A Y $ 1.00 Ritas a nd I yo u can eat sp a g hetti S3 39 1 , ■ $ ’* * Í : y ' T A C O TECATE TU ESD A Y S1.00 Tecate a n d all the tacos yo u can eat, $1 00 each K ig a to n i Pomodoro V> T ' - - ¿ r ’- -’*7 • C H IC K E N FR IED W E D N E S D A Y $3.50 C hicken Fried Steak a n d 95fl d o m e stic lo n g necks all day Ion g : ^ d \< h r 4 g C : , - : • ' ^ V ‘ U T -B O N E T H U R S D A Y - . $ 10 00 16 oz i B one a n d $1.00 H ig hballs all day lo n g! F A JIT A FR ID A Y $4.50 fajitas and $ 1.00 Ritas all day lo n qi Open 24 hours 2801 Guadalupe 474-7731 i , \ j O n ly m in u te s f r o n t ( n m pui ReSTomato Where A u stin D in e s It a lia n C o n v e n ie n t , F re e P a r k i n g a t U n ite d B a n k 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 ANNOUNCING: PLAYBOY'S I I I I College F i c t i o n C on t es t ------------------------- FIRST PRIZE: $3,000 and publication of the winning story in a future issue of p l a y b o y magazine. SECOND PRIZE: $500 and a one-year subscription to playboy magazine DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: January 1, 1986 ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO: PLAYBOY COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST 919 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611 The editors of p l a y b o y magazine. All decisions are final. JUDGES: CONTEST RULES 1 No purchase necessary. 2 Contest is open to all college students No age limit Employees of Playboy Enterprises Inc, its agents, affiliates and families are not eligible 3. To enter, submit your typed, double-spaced manuscript of 25 pages or less, with a 3 x 5 card, listing your name, age, college affiliation, and permanent home address and phone to: PLAYBOY COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Only one entry per person. All entries must be original worVs of fiction All entries must be postmarked by January 1, 1986 Mutilated or illegible entries will be disqualified 4 Prizes awarded to those entrants whose stories meet PLAYBOY'S standard for quality PLAYBOY reserves the right to withhold prizes if the submitted entries do not meet PLAYBOY'S usual standards for publication. All decisions of the iudges are final. 5. Winning con­ testants will be notified by mail, and may be obligated to sign and return an Affidavit of Eligibility within thirty (30) days of notification. In the event of non-compliance within this time period, alternate winners may be selected. Any prize notification letter or any prize returned to Playboy Enterprises, Inc. and undeliverable may be awarded to an alternate winner. 6. PLAYBOY reserves the right to edit the First Prize winning story for publication 7. Entry authorizes use of any prize winner's name, photograph and biographical information by Playboy Enterprises, Inc, without further compensation to the winner. 8. PLAYBOY reserves the right to publish the winning entries in the U S and Foreign editions of PLAYBOY magazine and to reprint the winning entries in any English language or foreign edition anthologies or com­ pilations of PLAYBOY material 9 Contest is subject to all federal state and local laws and regulations Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of winning contestants Void where prohibited by laifcr. 10. All manuscripts become the property of Playboy Enterprises Inc, and will not be returned A list of winners can be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Playboy Enterprises Inc, COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST. 919 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago^ Illinois 60611. Choice of Texas Champions Balfour is proud of every one of these Texas championship rings because we know how much they mean to the people who wear them. We were chosen to manufacture these prestigious rings for reasons ranging from quality and design to a fair price. Balfour also has the finest selection of University of Texas class rings in the market place today. Stop by Bevo’s, our authorized Balfour dealer, and see for yourself. When you think class rings, think Balfour. 2300 Guadalupe 834 East 26th □ □ 512-476-7652 512-476-4633 WE ALSO OFFER GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS "THE TOTAL LONGHORN STORE" Balfour FREE Cross Pen and Pencil Set and a $20.00 Discount with each order taken during CLASS RING WEEK, OCT. 1-5. ($25 Deposit is Required.) Your Balfour Ring Profes­ sional will be at our Guadalupe Store from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. during the week of OCT. 1-5, CLASS RING WEEK. All orders placed at this time will be delivered prior to the Christm as Holidays. _ Hudson remembered The Daily Texan/Thursday O ctober 3 1985/Page 13 was gay. Yet there was little of th e sniggering and tasteless jokes th .it other show b usin ess h om osexu als attracted. H u d s o n 's innate dignity precluded that. He once said he was at first dis tressed by the un pleasant publici- ty say " I 'd interview. "I t used to hurt, it really did, he remarked in a 1984 Los Angeles to T im e s myself, T d on't know who that person is. W hat did I do wrong to get slapped in the face like th a t7' So it used to hurt. But through the years, you know , you develop a callus. ... So I laugh it off, and then spit in their face if I get a c h a n c e . " In interview s he was always co ­ op erativ e but seldom revealing. O nly in his late years did he hint at private matters. Kay Fitzgerald H ollyw ood's star m achine would transform him into Rock H u d so n — was a boy of 4 in W innetka, 111., w h en his father ab a nd o ned the family. His m other remarried and divorced She be­ cam e the m ajor figure in his life. " S h e was m other, big sister, big brother to me, and best friend,' he said in the 1984 interview. Kay Fitzgerald wanted her son to be a doctor. W h e n he a n ­ nounced he w anted to be an actor, she replied, " W h a t d o you want to be that for?" He supported her in grand style until her death in 1977 at the age of 77 Rock that his m o ther never quite approved of his acting career. indicated slogging Hudson had loyal friends; their affection stem m ed from his pro­ fessional attitu de toward acting. Even w hen through hu m d rum m o vies (Pretty Maids All in a Row, S how dow n , Em­ bryo) or turning out TV episo des for MacMillan an d Wife and Dy­ nasty, he alw ays provided his best shot. Acting was a job he enjo yed . Steel Pulse members include Selwyn Brown, Steve Nesbitt David Hines, Fonzo Martin and Ronnie McQueen Pulse blends reggae, punk their h o m e base in Birm ingham , England to their musical hom eland of Jam aica, perfo rming at several of Englan d 's "R o c k Against Racism' concerts and all but stealing the sh o w at Sun sp lash '81 T his recent tour is in support <>f their latest album, and first 1 lektra A sylum release, True D em ocracy, w hich rhvthm guitarist and lead vo­ calist David Hinds calls the group's " m o s t up -tem po and wide-ranging re c o r d ." Hinds penned eight of the a lb u m ’s nine tracks (Y o u r H o u s e was written bv percussionist Phon so Martin) and says that, in general, the -ilbum dire< ts itself at tlie situa­ tion of the world todav, particularly various c o m m u n i ty h a p p e n i n g s characteristic of the b an d 's hom e environ m en t R a v ers , T m d ( J u n k 1 and B lu es ¡Ja n e e R a id c n- cern the m se lv es with dealings on the street level while C h a n t a P sa lm and Y ou r H o u s e are a ttem pts at "spiritual so n g s intended to be a form of guidance It Steel P ulse, a p p earing at 8 p m Friday at the Austin O pera House T ic k e ts are $13 AO at H a s t i n g s Records and the O pera H ou se box office. By KENNETH B. GILES III Daily Texan Staff Th e unusual alliance of reggae- ltes and punks in (>reat Britain has produced its share of unlikely s u c ­ cesses, but non e have captu red the attention of both factions like Steel Pulse. How m any b an d s have received the praise of such diverse entities as p roto-punks T h e S tra n ­ glers, and the patron saint of reg­ gae, the late Bob M a rle y 7 Clearly, with such a wide range of listeners captured, this band must have som e th in g worth looking into. And second those w h o missed Steel Pulse on their last U.S. tour with T oo ts and the Mavtals have, luckily, a chance. N on-dancers bew are! The m usic of Steel Pulse is i n f e c t i o u s th e m o s t p o s s i b l y around , and defies listeners to hear it and not respond physically. The band has been busy the last couple of years, spread ing the word from AIDS-stricken actor Rock Hudson died Wednesday at the age of 59. Associated Press Associated Press H O L L Y W O O D As a 21-year- old contract player, Universal S tu ­ dios put forth the fable that the y o u n g actor was discovered d e ­ livering mail to a movie agent. As a rising star in the Holly­ wood spotlight, he weathered speculation that his sud d en, high- public ity marriage was engin eered bv studio b osses concerned over rum ors that their new heartthrob was gay. But until he a n n o u n c e d last July that he was suffering from AIDS, H u d so n 's hom osexu ality was n e v ­ er discussed in public. Although he was interviewed extensively throughout his career, H u dso n never sp ok e of his inti­ life. Even after his death mate W e d n esd ay , H u d s o n 's longtime publicist, Dale O ls o n , refused to co m m e n t on the gay speculation. For years, how ever, every one in Hollywood had know n Hudson Good intentions can’t save ‘Music Man By MELISSA PETREK-KLEYPAS Daily Texan Staff Even if you 'v e never seen it b e ­ fore, Music Man is on e of those musicals that every bo d y 's kid sister has been in at the com m unity th e ­ atre. You might even know' som e of the lyrics to it: "S e v e n ty -six trom ­ b ones led the big parade, with a la de hundred and d a . . . . " ten cornets Music Man is about a turn-of-the- century Iowa tow n, River City. Its citizens are u n k now ing ly taken in by Professor Harold Hill, a w h eel­ ing, dealing con man w h o promises to create a boys' band. Trouble is, Hill d oe sn 't know on e note from the other and m a nag es to juggle the suspicions of the town mayor and the- librarian, Marion, while cashing in on his elaborate sch e m e. Marion sees through his schem e, yet for the first time in her starchy life, falls in love with Hill. You can probably guess the rest. But th e re 's trouble in River City — literally. There is one criteria a musical must m eet to m ake it happen, this being that it be, well, musical. Similar to R od gers and Ham m er- stein's musicals, Meredith Willson's M usic Man relies heavily on strong male and female leads to carry off the strong musical numbers. For­ the acting is reasonably tunately, With all its good inten­ tions, ‘Music Man’ has both a will and a way, but is only marginally better than the last high- school production you might have seen. con gru o u s with the plot line, but you might actually ache to hear at least o n e good solo voice by the end of the play. A lot of the vocal prob­ lems stem m ed from technical prob­ lem s that might have been worked out in a w eek or two, but Rome w asn't built in a day, and neither is good vocal ability. It also s ee m s odd to point out to director Brother Jerald Enos, who has television credits to his nam e such as Hill Street Blues and Fam e, that no matter how m any giggly girls with ribbons in their hair or dew y -eyed children you put on stage, c u ten e ss is no substitute for pro fessionalism . T h e re 's an old ad age about kids and animals being able to pull off a show , but all that can be said here is that the scen es involving children are too ob viously cute b ecau se of the effort of the ac­ tors to act. Admittedly, they gather several doting croons from the audi­ ence, and the little m u nchkins are adorable in knickers and s u s p e n ­ ders, but more technical work is needed here to make the scen es re­ motely believable. Lines are delivered with fluidity but som e of the good old-fashioned double en te n d res skim med the a u ­ dience, probably due to the overly w h olesom e m ann er with which they were delivered. Will Casey plays the part of Hill with brilliant perspective and ad ds a considerable am o u nt of p rofession­ alism to this production. Mary Pat Helton plays the m ay­ or's wife with a flourish and the right a m o u nt of comic grandeur. Together with her "p ickalittle" they create a hum orous friends, scene in which the ladies clumsily attem pt to recreate classical dance, in full bloom ers and books atop their heads. The musical nu m bers with dis­ tinction are Hill's cynical Sadder but Wiser Girl for Me, and his South- ern-preacher-style Trouble. While the barber shop quartet struggles valiantly through most of its a capel- la nu m bers, their song with Marion, Lida Rose/W ill I Ever Tell You (aid­ ed by the orchestra), is a great piece of nostalgia. Th e orchestra, while small, functions well and, though at times there is an inevitable need for a fuller, brassier sound in numbers such as 76 T r o m b o n e s , it's un der­ standable they worked well within their m eans given the acou s­ tics of the building. that for dance C h o reograph er Renata Powers- Sanford m anages to use the small space available its greatest capacity without the stage appearing cluttered with flving b od ­ ies. Notable is the choreography to 76 T rom bones and S adder but Wiser Girl for Me. to O n e little irritable flaw in staging are the " s u b - s e t s " built around the corner of the theater that guarantee that your head will be at an impossi­ ble angle through at least one or two scenes. Fortunately, the bulk of the performance takes place center stage. With all its good intentions, Mu­ sic Man has both a will and a way, but is only marginallv better than the last high-school production vou might have seen. Unless you re an absolute fiend w h en it com es to m u ­ sical lovers, better save yourself both the cash and the drive. M usic Man, at St. Edward's Uni­ versity Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p .m ., Sunday matinees at 2 p.m . through October 13. Byron Allen’s a young veteran in a risky field 3y D. EDWARD POWELL Daily Texan Staff Byron Allen is 24 years old. This year marks his tenth year in show ausiness. Quite a feat for som eone who tu rned d ow n his first Tonight Show e n g ag em en t to study for his high-school midterms. "I wranted to get in the University of Southern California, and 1 w asn't training for one shot on T.V . — I was training fpr a lifetim e." It has been this clear set of priori­ ties that has kept Byron ahead in a profession that isn't k now n for al­ lowing longevity. A m o n g com ed i­ ans, there are those exceptions that boast careers of 30 years or more, three of w'hom are Allen s role m o d ­ els. He praises the careers and h u ­ manitarian efforts of Bob Hope, Jo h n n y Carson and Bill Cosby w-ith accolades one would expect to hear at an aw ards c erem ony , but certain­ ly not in a private conversation. ' By ron's career began at 14 w hen he wrote a script intended for the sitcom S a n fo r d a n d S o n . U n for­ tunately, the series e n d ed before I could submit m y material, so I ex­ tracted som e of the jokes and devel­ oped m y first five m inute stand-u p com ed y ro u tin e ." Shortly after that Byron had the opportunity to meet G abe Kaplan w h o gave him advice on d eveloping his act. " H e told me to go to the C o m ed y Store (in Los Angeles). I had never heard of it. 1 tho ug ht it was a place you go to buy jokes. I phoned them, m ad e a rran g em e n ts to audition and then asked my m o ther if she would take me. I w'as too y ou ng to drive myself. I got a few laughs at the C o m e d y Store and overcam e my fears of not doing well in front of an a u d i e n c e ." Shortly thereafter, Byron a cco m ­ plished yet a n o th e r milestone in his y o u n g career w h en he received a call from Jim m ie Walker, w h o e x ­ pressed interest in m eeting him and seeing s o m e of his material. He later joined W alker's writing staff, w hich included at that time c om ed ians D a ­ vid L etterm an and Jay Leno. It was during this period that he also sold som e jo k es to Freddie Prinze. the com ed ians W h e n asked about the effect of P rinze's suicide on him at that y ou ng age, Allen replied: " C o m e d y really is an individual thing. Th e press, unfortunately, never reports about that aren't drug addicts or alcoholics. They are consid ered boring. You see, it s not the occupation that m akes you on e or the other, it's a personal choice. I had m a n y other com ed ians that I look to that m ade m e still could want to ch o o s e this as a profes­ s io n ." Bvron eventually did consent to do the Tonight S how tw'o weeks b e ­ fore his high-school graduation. At that time, he w as d eveloping quite a reputation for himself in local clubs as a stand -u p com ed ian. How ever, his app e a ran ce on Jo h n n y 's show was a turning point in his career. After a hu g e ovation and a curtain from C arso n, Bvron received call n u m e ro u s offers for movie and tele­ vision projects. Included am o n g them was an offer for a new sh o w called Real P eo p le from producer G e org e Schlatter. It was the acceptance of that offer that has challenged Byron the most. For five years, Byron juggled that s how anci his college studies as Real P eople took him across the United States. W h e n asked if he w’ould do it again, the reply reveals the intelli­ g e n c e e n ­ g oals trepreneur. an d this of " N o , I've d on e that now and I d o n 't need to re peat that experi­ ence. You have to rem em ber, I was a com ed ia n befo re I accepted Real P eople, th erefore I e n jo y w h at I'm doing n o w — o p en in g for different artists such as the Pointer Sisters and Lionel Richie. I especially e njo y touring to different clubs and doing my ro utine. I like that intimate at­ m o sp h er e a n d the im m ediate re­ sp o n se you get from a live audi- ence. Right now , I just w an t to hone my craft and fo cus on com edv. Byron has taken a leave o f absence from his studies at USC to co n c e n ­ trate on his career Although he has very little time for a private life, he does e njo y an occasional game of tennis or a good book while listen­ ing to popular music. If this paints too perfect a picture of Allen, one has to rem em ber that being a celeb­ this rity young veteran. isn't a nything new for At this point in his career, Bvron is well adju sted the ups and to dow ns of the show b usiness profes­ sion and he d oesn t view com edv as necessarily a breeding ground for any particular vices anym ore than other professions. " I 'v e discovered that com edv has no real guidelines. It's an individual's personal taste, an extension of that person s per- sonalitv Not all com ed ians smoke, d n n k and do drugs. Nor do all co­ m edians feel the need to express them selves the sam e His brand of h u m or is clean and fu nny and is presen ted in such a way that no o n e has trouble relating to it. If he stays true to form, one can expect Allen to one dav boast a career of a ch iev em en ts similar to that of his role m odels. Byron Allen will appear nightly with Jeff Gerbino Friday through Sunday at the Comedy Workshop, 1415 Lavaca St. The Three Musketeers welcome visitors to the Renaissance Festival Festival season begins By D. EDWARD POWELL Daily Texan Staff Here a festival, there a festival, every w here a festival This w eekend will mark the begin­ ning of festival season D o n ’t trv to hide; one is sure to find you festival, For starters, th e re 's the Festival of Texas C o m p o se rs right here on cam pus. O p e n in g at 8 p .m on Fri­ day with an Electro Acoustic Recit­ al Series (EARS) concert in the O p ­ era Lab Theatre, the festivities will con tin u e through Su n d a v You can m eet the eight distinguished Am erican currentlv com p ose rs based in Texas at a reception Sa t­ urday in Je ssen Auditorium in the Old M u sic Building. That evening will also feature the w'orld p re m ­ iere of Tango di Tango bv Robert Xavier R od g ng u ez, consu ltant to the Dallas S y m p h o n v O rchestra Several others will present their works including two UT co m p o s ­ ers, E ugene Kurtz and Donald G ra n th a m . C o nclu d ing the festival on Su n d a v is a c o m p o s e r's forum at 4 p .m . in the Music Recital Hall These events are free and open to the general public P erh aps this tvpe of festival just isn't to your liking and vou want s o m e th in g just a little m ore dow n- hom e W hv not give The Au-tin Folkhie Festival at Fiesta G ard en- vour w eekend (or at least part of it)? This festival is noted for its food, music, dance, arts and c r a f t s booth s, d em onstration s and e xhib ­ its. Be sure to get vour passport pins for adm ittance to the grounds local m erchants. Contact from Steve D ean at 447-9231 for more information. Just in case y o u ’re still in the mood next w e e k en d to repeat this w e e k en d of festival fun, C o lu m ­ bus Dav w eekend will bring you more of the same. O ct 11-13, at the O u td o or Thqgtre Q uiet Valley R anch just south of Kerrville, is the G oo d tim e Music Festival This is an entertaining e x p e n e n c e with loads and loads of good music and w o rk sh op s including concerts by Jam es of San A n tonio and tw o of St. Tink er's Dam of Dallas, Texas' best know n Irish b a nd s ¡ j Be certain to attend th e seg- | m ents featu ring guitar virtuoso Presto n Reed and Ind ia na's excit­ ing K lezm er trio Eelectricity G prepared t< camp o u t and join the sin ging around the ca m p fire after the concerts Oh y e s d on't forget to w e a r that hat e\ e rv o m has told you never to be seen in again — vou ju st m ight wm the W orst Hat C ontest, a favorite a m o n g the re g ­ u l a r s at this festival. For additional information contact Rod Kenned\ at 237-3600 Tickets are a\ aslable a: the gate and the festival will plav rain or shine. this Festival lords and living histury Perhaps the granddaddc For b e g i n n i n g O c t if ail the festival activities is the T e x a s -ax R e n a is s a n c e w e e k e n d - 5 from 9 a m until through No\ 1 dark them e park will com e alive with cos­ l a d i e s , music, tum ed dram a, d a m e and -u cc u ien t food and d nnk The only drawback to all of this fun is that you have to travel a little to get there T he festi­ val is 4^ m i l e s north of H ou ston betw een Plantersville and M a g n o ­ lia on FM 1774 but well worth y o u r while to go and see this e n ­ tertainm ent extravaganza. s w a s h b u c k lin g Th e zan\ characters of R e n a is ­ s a n c e co m e d v . S n o t and Puke will m ake their re­ turn visit to the 11th annual festi­ val along w ith Carol S h a n n o n and her Bellv D ance Troupe, both festi­ val favorites in times past \ou can get ticket information bv calling 713-356-2178 or b\ stop ping in at anv participating Safeway store O n e should bew are of w e n ch e s ogres and all m a n n er of strange characters that max be found lurk­ ing throug ho ut the festival. And w h e n you feel the need for a break from all the excitem ent, sit a spell in the Import Beer G a rd e n s or eat a hearty meal at the King's Feast Take care not to o v erind ulg e y o u r­ self, there's alw ays next vear. Page 14 The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 3. 1985 Spokesmanship counseling and training for all types of vocal presentations... To give you... Release of the full vo ice • Clarity of speech sounds Correct breathing to im ­ prove vocal quality and elim inate stage fright Dynam ic and creative delivery Ease in conversation • Protection of ideas • Performances video ta p e d and re co rd e d Call 473-8900 for FREE voice analysis. No obligation. JOi ANN WHITMIRE WATSON, D irecto r Fo rm er Professor, R a d io a n d Television B ro a d c a s tin g . U niver­ sity of Texas G ro u n d Floor. C a m b r id g e Tower 1801 L a v a c a at MLK. Suite 114 C D Mac Disks Life-Time Guarantee! (2 for 1 Replacement) D isk s a s Low as l V V V each $1y .75 MacProducts (quantity purchase required» 22(H) G uadalupe, Su ite 2 IS 4 7 3 -2 6 0 4 Disks Manufactured by Brown Disks works by Weber, Mozart, Brahms Bates Recital Hall Sunday. October 6,1985 8 00 p.m. tickets on sale at the door ($4 for ge neral public $2 for students a n d senior citizens) For further inform ation call UT D epartm ent of Music at 4 71 5911 f f i PROFESSIONALLY C O POCKET M ONEY: $ 108,626,000.00 Students a t The U niversity of Tex­ as spend th a t am ount each y e a r fo r non-essentials. S O U R C E : U N IV E R S I T Y O F T E X A S C O L L E G I N E W S P A P E R S T U D Y B i l D E N A S S O C IA T E S , D A L L A S , A P R IL 1 9 M DO YOU WANT TO? C o p in g w it h l i f e s b ^ s r v >y p r o b l e m s T W I/ R SR A Y iS a t NOON - J _ _ i / A G R E A T G Y M ! FOR M E N & W O M E N OPEN M-F 8AM-10PM SAT 8AM-8PM SUN 11AM-5PM TODAY'S TOPIC Oct. 3 LOVE AND COMMITMENT: CHOICES IN THE 80’s Texas Union Eastwoods Room, 12-1:30 Sponsored b y Counseling, Learning a n d C areer Services 56,079 students, faculty and staff read The Daily Texan at least once a w eek. 39,268 read the Texan every day. S O U R C E : U N IV E R S IT Y O f T E X A S C O L L E G E N E W S F A P I R S T U O Y , B I I D I N A S S O C IA T E S , P A I L A S , A P R t l 1 9 R * __________ OCTOBER like in octagon (eight-sided). This tenth month was originally the eighth because the Roman year began in March. O ctober is a good time fo r Renaissance Weekends, Wurstfests, Tina Turner, and Paul Shaffer. Since the complete number in the Bible is seven, O ctober must mean "recycle” (an appropriate mechanical description of redemption). Perhaps every octagonal traffic sign is theological: in o rd e r to start over, w e must stop doing the same old thing. Just like a preacher: bringing up the fall again. O ctober rah! Sunday W orship at 9:45am Lutheran Campus M in istry 2100 San A n to n io 472-5461 Pastor Curtis A. Johnson UT Symphony Orchestra Cornelius Eberhardt. Conductor Yee-Wen Hsu. Pianist CENTEX TRAINING CENTER 4600 BURNET RD 454-9059 MORE TH A N 10% OF ALL AUSTIN GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR w e re m ade b y students, faculty and staff of the U niversity of Texas. . . M I V I R S I T Y O F T E X A S C O U E O E N E W S P A P E R S T U O Y , R E I D E N A S S O C IA T E S , D A L L A S , A P R IL 1 9 S 4 S O U R C E U N ^ [ L ; Í o ! ^ R X I T 1 N O M A N A 0 E M E N T S U R V E Y O f R U T I N O P O W E R , J U L Y . 19 R 4 __________________ T h u r s d a y N igh t Country P alace 500 Tricycle R aces Two Bit Beer Nite C ontests and Prizes $1.75 Longnecks M u sic By: T e x a s H ig h r id e r s Cover $4.00 16511 Bratton Lane 255-9622 E -S ystem s co n tin u es th e tra d itio n o f th e w o rld ’s g re a t p ro b lem solvers. Stemmetz w as one of the few geniuses co nce rn e d with the practical a spects of electrical engineering His pragm atic analytical approach led to the d e ­ velopm ent of efficient electrical pow er g rid s as we know them today Scientists and en ­ gineers at E-Systems are carrying on in his tradition Through the com bination of sophisticated analytical and simulation techniques, they are evolving optim al s y s t e m ^ solutions to som e of the w orld's toughest problem s in electronics E-Systems is re c o g ­ nized as one of the w orld's leading problem -solving com panies in the design and pro du ctio n of c o m ­ m unications, data, antenna, intelligence and re co n ­ naissance system s that are often the first-of-a-kind in the world For inform ation on career opportunities with E-Systems in Florida, Indiana, Texas, Utah or Virginia contact your Place­ ment Director or write E-Systems, Inc., College Relations, Post Office Box 660248, Dallas, Texas 75266-0248. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. A n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r M F . H . V Charles Proteus Stein metz 1865-1923 AGUSTIN ANI1'AA3 P IA N IS T IN S O L O U K C IT A L Featuring Anievas Renown Interpretation of a ( iliopin Program TUESDAY, OC T O B E R 22, S P.M. PERFORMING AR TS CENTE R CO N C E R T HALL TICKETS: S I 2, SS, S4 C E C MEMBERS AND SENI OR CI TIZENS: SS, SS, S4 □ Tickets available at the I’AO. Krwin Center, and all I TTM Tiekcttlenters Information 471-1 114 (4iarge-a-l ieket 477-6060 O n sale M o n ., Oct. 7 B P erform ing A rts C enter and Texas Union C ultural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee The U niversity of Texas at Austin ...where the nightlife begins 35th & G uadalupe 467-7933 C ie a m b o a t TONITE POCK N P O l AGAINST RECESSION DOCTOR’S MOB FLEX DANIEL JOHNSTON AMD MOM! NO COVER A N D HALF PRICE D RIN KS'TIL 11 PM $ 3 .0 0 A FT1R II PM WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER? p re se n ts J Produce/ Ira n i ( j M lavra Vt.ii,- in k! lashlm I«>nv K.indali Bel tTr.ik Joan Hlondelt R’' W m n t e 1 BATTS AU0 2.00 U.T. T B t p m 2.50 Hon U T G j j & b b .THURSD AY S TIMES C # h c n ÍW1LITE SHOWS A MATINEES S * ». S»0*S BE ROPE 6 °* 3 * 1 J U *0**4 W 'i" 0 » W * ' Stiff C o m p e titio n N ib b lers C i n e m a W e s t 445-9154 Moss Talent Studios" Inc. Good Looking Try Fashion Modeling! We need models for shops, magazines, TV, advertising etc. 5 555 N. L a m ar Salte K - 121 loiiuther. heart (iiseas<*. stro k e a n d rotated d iso rd e r s kill a lm o st as m a in \m e r ii a its as all o th e r c a u s e s ol d e a th < k in A m / in B . W. S t e v e n e o n o p e n in g S p a r e P a r ta Saturday A< >1111111 I'e r to rm .n n t> T h e R h y th m R a t s M exico T ípic o R estaurante & sr-l \ r s A ustin s most ■ in ic ilitili tirra k lasts i ALL HAY LONG M E X IC A N B K IIA K IA S T S t a c o s FR E S H F R 11T L IQ l 'A I H IS (M E X IC A N S M O O T H IE S ) Í Jusi m inutes fro m I I . at 1707 I Oiti st iti.in í'i t)i < UU * / ' \ v , A / aiuroay & Sunday mbst show om i v ¡ rHf A(>VFWUmOF iLK KAROU RAN/AI J1QQ___ T h e S h in in g 11 45 477-1324 *Li HAT* J 40 P ro u d ly Presents A S p e c ia l A p p e a ra n c e 1 “Byron Allen” fra/7) NBC $ R ea l P e o p le O ct 4-6 Showtimes F S 8 30 & 11 00 Sunday 8 10 30 Also A p p e a rin g J e ff G e rb in o D a n te G a r ia C r a ig # 6 Tu W ed Stud Disc 2 for 1 Reservations 473-2300 1415 Lavaca B U YIN G POWER: $513,622,200.00 The U niversity of Texas Is Austin's largest single em ployer. Faculty and staff enjoy a per household income of $29,900 per y ear. 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Area (.all 4 7 8 - 5 7 1 2 PA LM ER , • A U D IT O R IU M ? 1 1 A M - 6 P M '¿ Z d /m iM M fl 4 2 ^ k m ^ S H O U J E.&Ü i! 48235353535348534823 P a g e 16/The D aily T exan T h u rsd a y O c to b e r 3, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Day Rates 15 wo^d minimum Each word 1 bme Each word 3 times Each word 5 Hm#i Each word 10 times Each word 15 times Each word 20 times 1 col x 1 mch 1 time $ $ 28 274 $ 117 $ 1 *70 $2 295 $ 2 50 $ 6 85 $1 00 charge to change copy First two words may be all capital letters 25c for each additional word in capital letters Mastercard and Viso accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Friday 11am M onday Texon M on day Ham Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texon Tuesday 11am Thursday Texon W ednesday 11am Fnday Texan Thursday Ham In d ie e v e n t o l e r r o rs m a d e In a n a d v e rtise m e n t, notice m ust b e g iv e n b y 11 a.m . th e first d a y , a s the p u b lis h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le lo r o n ly O N f In c o r ­ rect in se rtio n . A ll cla im s fo r a d ­ ju stm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e not la te r t h a n 30 d a y s afte r p u b li­ cation. P r e - p a id k ills re ce ive credit slip If r e q u e ste d at tim e o f ca n c e lla ­ tio n, a n d If a m o u n t e x ce e d s $2.00. S lip m u st b e p re s e n te d fo r a re o r d e r w ith in 0 0 d a y s to b e v a lid . C re d it slip s a r e n o n - tra n sfe r a b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — NU sc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-V ans 40 — Vehicles to Trade SO — Service-Repair 4 0 — harts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 9 0 _ Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — H o u ses 130 — C on d os-T o w nhouses 140 — M ob ile Hom es-Lots 150 — A creage-Lots 160 — Duplexes- Apartm ents 170 — Wanted IS O — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — A ppliances 200 — Furniture-Household 2 1 0— Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Iqulpm ent 230 — Photo-Cam eras 24 0— Boats 250 — M usical Instruments 26 0 — H obbles 270 — M achin ery- Iqu lp m en t 2B0 — Spo rtin g-C am pin g Iqulpm ent 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — O arag e -R u m m age Sales 310 — Trade 320 — W anted to Bu y or Rent MERCHANDISE 330 — Pets 340- M i s c . RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 340— Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 380 — Fum. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos -Townhouses 410 — Fum. H ouses 420 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — R oom -B oard 435 — C o-ops 440 — Room m ates 450 — M obile Hom es-Lots 440 — Business Rentals 47 0 — Resorts 480 — Sto rage Space 490 — Wonted to Rent-Lease 500 - M i s c . AN N O U N CEM EN TS 510 — I ntertolnment-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Trovel- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 540 — Public Notice 570 — M usic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 400 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 430 — ¿om puter Services 440 — Ixterm lnators 450 — M o v ln g -H a u lln g 4 4 0— Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 680 — Office 490 — Rental Iq u lp m en t 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — Im ploym en t Agencies 780 — im ploym en t Services 790 — Part time 80 0 — G en eral Help W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- B o ok keeping 830 — Adminlstrattve- M an gem en t 8 4 0 - Sales 850 — Ratall 840 — In g ln e e rin g - Technical 870 — Medical 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 — Dom estic-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 920 — W ork Wanted BU SIN ESS 930 — Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities W anted TSP Building, Room 3 200 250 0 Whitn M on day through Friday 8om-4 30pm 471-5244 _ Shogun • Panasonic • Dakota Mongoose • Mountain Bikes ^ T f QUALITY 10-SPEEDS, CRUISERS, & MOUNTAIN BIKES LOWEST PRICES! STUDENT DISCOUNTS! 1YR. FREE SERVICE! South Austin Bicycles 2210 South 1st 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 ^ A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ REAL ESTATE SALES 120— H o u se s UT FIX up 21/2BR 1BA Fireplace wood floors Potential! $145,000 Submit alt offers, terms Call owner/agent Randy Smith Huke, 263-5152, or Sidney S Smith Realtors, 459 8757, nights 453 2 2 2 0 10 10 __ FOR SALE Spacious Aliándole home on tree shoded comer lot Partially remod eled, do Further updating ond save $ ! Coll M ary Prouse, Dynosty Properties, 453-7018 10-7 . m m 130 — C o n d o s - T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N _________Tow n h ouse s 10 — Misc. A u tos 20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign 20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign 70 — M otorcycles A u to s A u tos O (> )ert open 8-5 weekdays anytime by appointment For Information call— COOK CONSTRUCTION 474*7628 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s NORTHWEST HILLS CO NDO M INIUM HOMES 2/BR 2/BATHS from $89,900 C h o o se your new hom e from three spacious floorplans Enjoy your fireplace, vaulted ceilings, full size kitchens, a n d decks C h o o se your own carpeting an d wallcover Ings from our designer collection Visit the Valleyside Place Condom inium s m odel hom e at 6600 Valleyside R o a d just off M o p a c a n d Far West Blvd . 11 am 7 pm, or call 346-7730 \ A i .i .i :y s i i ) K • I 1 I \ < I Marketed by MARSH & BOX Condominium/Townhome Division 4 7 4 - 5 1 1 1 80 — Bicycles 220 — Com puters- 360 — Fum . Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. Equipm ent SUPER S A V IN G S IBM PC XT AT com IBM systems available now puter System 36, System 34, System 38 Se ries/1 computers, peripherals and up qrades for lease ond for sale N ew and used Valley Computer 442 '973, Dor ren W aldrep 10 8 M A C IN T O S H RENTALS, for more mfor motion call 472 5833 10 4 APPLE/MAC M odem 1200 Baud for $300 Imagewater pnnter for $3 20 Both in excellent condition Call after 7pm, 835 1917 10-3 __________ ATTENTIO N M A C users complete 5I2K upgrode for only $180 Call 4 76 3081 after 6 pm for details 10-9 240 — B o a ts f A W IN D SU RF ER A M E Prima, floater, never used Price negotiable M F 476-0567 ____ weekends (713)558 6078 10-3 14 FIBERGLASS ski/fishmg boat, 35HP Evenrude tilt trailer go od condition, must sell $1300 Cod 453 2533 10-3_______ 250 — M usical Instrum ents T H O U S A N D S O E rock and pop song books Alpha Music Center 611 W 29th 477 5009 10-14____________________ SPRINGSTEEN, BEATIES bootlegs ond more Alien Notion used records, new location 4808 Duval. 454 9098 Medi aphile 473-8597 10-15 _____________ N E W N A G O Y A Suzuki ' 4 violin, wood/ horsehair bow $150 441-4220 10-3 SILVER H A Y N E S flute excellent condi­ tion, $2500, After 6 pm. 255-5928 10-8 280 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g Equip. SKI B O O T S Raichle, men s 10'7 Excel lent condition, $60 Home, 444 0844 work, 480-8353 Jerry 10-3__________ 300 — G a r a g e - R u m m a ge Sale s 502 Lone O a k G A R A G E SALE Saturdoy Sunday 9am 6 pm 441-1370 Computer, stereo, typewriters furniture W /D golf clubs, clofhes, dishes, etc 10-4 books, antiques, PATIO A N D household furniture sewing machine, air conditioner, troilor, mirrors, barbells, lamps, ski boots 444 1119, 448 5081 10-9_________ __________ _____ GIGANTIC THRIFTSHOP SALE clothes, Furniture, and plants, etc. Bargains galore! Saturday October 5, 8am- 4pm. 2 2 0 0 Justin Lane. 10-4 Alpine Forest Efficiencies M O V E IN TODAY! .$295 ( F u r n i s h e d or U n f u r n i s h e d t • N ew ly Remodeled i New curtains & carpet * • Shuttle to UT Campus • A C It Appliances • Laundry Room • Lots of Parking 4558 Ave. A (a t t h e c o r n e r o f 4f)th & A v e At 454-8903 rlY lV lY lV I'i'T 'iT I T EFFICIENCIES $305 to shuttle W ell maintained apartments in Hyde Park, close Large IF panelled apartments, kitchen has lots of cabinets and counterspace, bar large bedroom with walk-in closet M ost apartments overlook pool 4 2 0 0 Avenue A, 451 6 9 6 6 451 6533. C EN T RA L PROPERTIES, IN C 10-28 MOVE IN TODAY! Best prices in Universi­ ty area, all sizes. 4 7 7 - 20 04 . 1 BEDROOM $345 Small complex in Hyde Park and on IF shuttle All apartments have bar, large walk-in closet, ceiling fans, extra large windows overlooking courtyard ond pool 4 2 0 9 Speedway, 458-1850, 4 51-6533. V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted RENTAL ALL BILLS PAID $335 Quiet complex in Hyde Pork, dose to IF shuttle and city busline Nicely fur nished efficiency with large walk in closet, separate vanity and plenty of cabinet space 4 0 0 0 Avenue A 458 4511, 451 6 5 3 3 C EN T R AL PROPERTIES, IN C 10-28 "Bar hr qu. 2 kfni'2 bth and 1 bdm. furnished apta. •( cillnq Inns •dishwush.rs "(isrbaq* [Hspnxal "Swimminq Pnnl "laundry Mal "C.ardfn I andar aped "Walkinq diflam . from UT OWLY A FEW LEFTt WARWICK APTS. 2907 Wet) Ave. 474-7426 fit R O O M M a i c P RO B LEM S* Rent your own furnished efficiency and walk to campus Coll 452 1387 10-8 2BR FULLY furnished, bills paid, ceiling fans microwave West Campus area Call Steve, 482 064 3 10-3 _ LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom, 1 bath mi crowaves. ceding fans, dishwashers, AC, CA/CH, swimming pool, sauna, covered parking Discounted rate Call 3 5pm oi leave message 472 8689 10 4 DUPLEX W A L K IN G distance to UT Hot tub, microwave. W /D wood floors $ 550/m o N o pets. 345 3712, 451-1528 1 0 - 7 __________________________ 1BR EFFICIENCY Pool laundry, all elec trie $375/month • electricity 4 /6 4060 St. Moritz 800 West 25th 10 4 HALF M O N T H free rent West campus large efficiencies All appliances, carpet and drapes, pool, laundry and on-site manager $335 Call David Me Neat C o , 478 3 5 33 or 476 -85 90 10-28 _ 2BR Newly furnished, covered parking facilities Shuttle and city bus Laundry 3121 Speedway 4 69-0403 10-9 $350, BILLS paid Efficiency in a duplex N ear town, university. References, de posit Inquire 1705 Nueces 10 4 « WALK TO I ♦ CAMPUS I ♦ i DOS RIOS ! 2818 GUADALUPE + ♦ NEW! ♦ BR 1 B A — -Covered parking ▼ individual w asher/ ^ fans, C A /C H , ^ ^ m ic ro w a v e A d r y e r ceiling 1478-4271 ♦ ♦ % ♦ ♦ ♦ 474-0971 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W EST C A M P U S la rge furnished etticien- cy Carpet drapes, pool, and laundry $335 • E Call David M cNeil Company 478 3533, or manager at 476 8590 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts. ♦ WALK TO CAMPUS f ♦ RIO NUECES ♦ 600W 26 I 4 1 bedrooms 4 { ! ♦ furnished ▼ 4 Furnished Balc-mies Security A 2 Shuttle Stops Plus elec trie 4 4 ♦ Available N ow 4 474-0971 474-1004 4 370 — Unf. Apts. THE ARCHW AY A partm ents M a n o r Rd (clo se efficiencies $ 2 7 5 /m o 10-18 2 5 0 6 to UT), me» • E 4 78 3622 _____________ HYDE PARK Small quiet complex la rg e efficiencies with all appliances Carpet, drapes, pool, and laundry Gas and wo ter paid $315 Call David M cN eil Com pany, 4 78 3 5 3 3 or manager, 458 8 8 9 3 10-8 ___ _ _ HYDE PARK Townhouse Large 1-1 in small complex All appliances Career and drapes, pool, laundry and on-sit» m anager $ 3 9 5 Call David M cN e I Company, 478 3 5 3 3 o r 4 58-1634 10 C am pus Convenience e efficiency/one 621 W est 31st • 1/1, 1609 Hartford $ 3 2 5 3 3 0 2 A • 11 C h e e ry w o o d $ 2 9 5 0 0 $315 0 0 E SA — Harrison Peorson 472 -6 2 0 1 10-18 PARK PLACE APARTM ENTS 4 3 0 6 A ve A 2 BR, $ 4 6 0 • E /m onth. C ov e red parking, built ms, IF shuttle, gas c o o kin g and h eating paid C all Liz, 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 , leave mes sage 10-14 $100 Deposit N e w ly R e n o va te d 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s w ith F i r e p l a c e s , F r o n t D o o r Parking. G a s Utilities Paid. Just A C all N o w ... 454-2636 330 — Pets AK C D O B E R M A N puppies Champion sired One red female ond one red 451- $100-$150, negotiable male 2123 10-4 340 — Misc. V IN T A G E CLO THES from new N ew Eng­ land, all sizes, very reasonable pnces Call 453 -49 20 Melissa or Abbie 10 4 D RA FT IN G TABLE, folding, metal base, 3 1 'x42' Mayline bar, eye-saver cover, $60 firm 3 45-3265 10-4_____________ 10% OFF vintage clothing with this ad at The Armadillo, 2301 S Congress, 9-6 Fri.-Sun. 10-31 A N Y SIZE or cut loose diamond W hole sale pnce s/4 0-7 0% off 8330 Burnet David Kendall Diam ond Broker Visa/ M.C 335 1213, anytime 10-31 FOR SALE Brother corred-o Ball electric typewriter w/case, like newl $160 Atori 32K homecomputer w/extras1 $70 Bell M agnum III helmet $45 Croig, 345- 1474 10-9 I SEDUCE AGGIES MOMS bumpersbeker Burn* on white re movable vinyl 23 4 x 15" fits most ve hieles S3 00 each includes taxes and shipping — check or money order please, payable and mailed to BEST BUMPERS PO Box 200982. Austin Texas 78720 1985 Best Bumpers Publishing Co RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. HYDE PARK efficiencies, near shuttle, gas and water paid $275 300/m o 452 3 59 0 10-28________________________ LARGE 1BR, 800 Sq ft, 6 closets, $375 plus gas electricity Southernaire Apart ments 33rd Tom Green 453 4082 10 15_________________________________ GREAT OAK--1 block law school Spa cious, quiet 2-2, ceiling fans, CA7CH, pool 2900 Swisher 477 3388, 472 2097 10-16________________________ M O V E IN now l4? block off 26th 1-1, 2-1 Water, gas paid N ew appliances, new carpet N o pets LaCasita Apartments, 2900 Cole 482-9154 10 7__________ 130 — C o n d o s - T ow n h ou se s C EN T R AL PROPERTIES, IN C T preleasing for fall ^ Few Left! 10 28 1 BEDROOM $325 Secluded, small, quiet complex in park liko setting. Nicely furnished and car­ peted 6 0 9 East 45th Street, 4 53 - 1 418,451-6533 C EN T RA L PROPERTIES, IN C 10-28 32nd AT IH 35 A V A L O N APTS. 1 B E D R O O M — $ 3 4 5 EFFIC IE N C Y — $ 3 2 5 W A L K T O C A M P U S EXTRA LARGE, W A L K -IN C LO SET S O N -S IT E L A U N D R Y 472-4245 10-15 M O V E IN T O D A Y IF shuttle, month to month lease, pool, laundry room, C A / C H , on e b e d ro o m $350, $ 2 0 0 deposit. 102 W e st 4 5 4 -1 2 9 2 . Leave message. 38th, 10-21 Vacancy Special Discounted Kates Furnished/Unfurnished $395-5480 ALL BILLS PAID one or two bedrooms All hove • central air, central heat • miniblinds M o st have • dishw asher • g a r b a g e disposal • ceiling fans • sky light 2212 San G ab rie l 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 or 4 5 2 - 4 6 3 9 10-7 PARK PLACE APARTMENTS 4 3 0 6 Ave. A 2 BR, $ 4 6 0 + E/m onth C ove re d p arking, built-ins, IF shuttle, gas co o kin g a nd heating p aid. Call Liz, 4 5 8 -9 8 0 9 , leave messaqe 10-14 Christmas present last half of Decern ber rent FREE Large, quiet, excep tionally clean, carpeted a n d nicely furnished 1 an d 2 BR apartm ents UT shuttle bus on corner Laundry room, la rg e pool, an d patio av ailable G a s an d w ater locations furnished $ 3 6 0 /m o * E Call 4 7 6 7951 2 10-4 108 Place Large Furn. Eff. M o v e In Today • Dishwashers/Disposal • Swimming Pool • Patio/Lounge/BBQ Grill • Individual Storage • Bookshelves • '/i block to IF shuttle • Laundry facilities • Resident manager Fum. eff $ 3 3 5 plus E 452-1419 453 -2 7 7 1 108 W 45th St COTTAGE CHARM Efficiencies and 1 BR apartments in park setting Fully furnished, shuttle route, 2 city bus routes, laundry room Storting at $280 • E K E N S IN G T O N SQ U A R E CLO SE TO C A M P U S O N E W EEK FREE RENT! For more info, call Wyott at 476- 2633, after 6 p m and weekends 441- 038 5 10-14 $ 2 8 5 + i W e are looking for quiet, conscien­ tious nonsmoking students interested in a large efficiency in Hyde Park. CA/CH, laundry, deadbolts, no pets 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 10-11 W A LK T O compus Shuttle and city bus Large efficiency M auno Koi, 405 E _ 31st. 472-2147 10-10 1 B LO C K west UT Large 1BR apartment, large yard, built-in bookshelves, storage closet quiet mature individual N o pets 474-1212 10-16 LEASE FOR $0 DOWN NO 1st Months Rent NO Furniture C h a rg e NO Hassle — Just Friendly Professionals NO R e aso n ab le Offer Rejected We Will Beat Any Offer to Qualified Prospects On iff, — 1 or 2 Bedroom Units. T H E ■M A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drive Davis & Assoc. Management Co. MOVE IN TODAY! 444-7880 p r S B S í í í S B s a B a s c W i i w a a a s ! TALK'S CHEAP We Listen To What You Can Pay, Then We Lease To Meet Your . Pocket-Book k Big Property Supervisor Says Lease or Give-A-Way “ 10” Apts. — (This Week) • N o 1st M onths Rent • N o Charge For Furniture • Shuttle At Front Door • R e m e m b e r O n l y “ 1 0 ” Deals ★ Willow Creek Hills Apartments M O V E IN TODAY! 1 9 1 1 W illow creek ° Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 440-0010 444-0014 buchdown iSilverado! Phase 11 o f Silverado, A ustin’s most popular co n d o m in iu m s has to u c h ed dow n! W e’re celebrating an d y o u ’re invited! Join us for o u r Phase II G ra n d O p en in g . G om e see S ilverado s quality craftsm anship, perfect flixirplans, great pxx>l an d spa, a n d luxurious clubhouse. Explore our furnished models. C heck ou t ou r close I T shuttle b o arding station. Rendevouz with our Phase I crew of young progressives enjoying carefree condom inium living in th e shadow o f d o w n to w n A ustin! Easv qualifying; ow ner financing. C o m e to Silverado, th e perfect la u n ch in g pad for your future an d th e best real estate in v estm en t in tow n! LEASING AVAILABLE A Luxury C ondom inium With Everything. In cludin g 103 Years O f History. Twenty-six exclusive condom inum residences with a prestigious west cam pus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condom inium s, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. O L I) M A I N 8<>7 W. 25th A ustin, Texas 7870.5 (512) 472-8605 A v a ila b le A u g u s t 15, 1985. 1840 B u rto n D riv e O ff R iverside • T e le p h o n e (512) 448-2606 M o d els O p e n 11 a.m . to 5 p .m . D aily RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL A N N O U N C E M E N T S E DU CA TIO NA L 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 420 — Unf. Houses 510 — E n te rta in m e n t- 590 — T u to rin g G A R A G E A P A R T M fN t 1 block to UT la rg e room s a n d w a lk m c b s e i C e ilin g Ions la u n d ry *n--Lt> $ 4 S 0 4 5 - tree « 0 9 5 10 9 HYDE P a r k 3RR insulated v* c o d B orxs a n d ' * ng a reas C an o r — 'd o * * ¿ fy $ 795 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 Tickets 560 — Public N otice M - t > 7 « T V S J rw *d j m t F R E E FREE Welcome Package FREE Movie Rental w/1 hr. Tutoring FREE 1 hr of Tutoring w/10 hrs Reduced Block Rate • EXPERT T U T O R IN G (Most Svbftts. AH U v*b) • EXAM BMP G 8E LSAT M CAT • TYPING ( o w t n Q m • WORD PROCESSING L a s e » P r i n t i n g . ■// M . S a l. S u n . 7 o r rv S o « T t O a r v J p * w j p e v U t t i f d 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 I U W I M P SERVICES 6 3 0 — C om pu ter Services STAT'STCAL CONSULTANT W * s r s E D * p y ir tM e . - . 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g ABC APARTMENT MOVING M o v i r v g A u s t in 3 5 O W OS S 3 9 ? 5 S ih u d e ^ f d i s c o u n t CALI 339-MOVE 750 — T yp in g Z I V L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE POINTING, BINDING / ( V I > s / 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & G u a d a lu p e Plen ty of P a rk in g 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 v i m i s I I I I I I V I L L CONCERTS Tí OU BEST SEATS J 510 W. 35tti 45? 6998 « T IC K ETS ALL CONCERTS ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES CRAIG 472 7896 530 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n c p rp M O N E * zrr2r'*t. • -- 5 : Z “ i- 2 8 0 >Veii - 8 ese r - .“t d i W O t " • : - jn,« N : MISSED m ¿».- ic® p-e—e- G G n r ‘ 0 8 EDU CA TIO NA L 5 8 0 — M usical In structio n MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St Office 477-7003 f. *r 10 jreem o f pr^ « t r w f c ü n f F- y trntr^i -r iM t 8^ < xii p#»intment WUTVf COMP SCIENCE Ü 0 O N - *J ' ; 5.E IS -**: vr»6C- CS4’ : U 4 . ’ M©f 6*4 5 CS328 M6T«06 4 6 C S336 CS3K- vr:-'S r w i - : -x 5.3; : t J. ‘ E * « c is e : •• --- . - « v i r - * ? € • * :- '< * .4 9 £ %*‘ .T s " o w vsjcs CMetteS773' » . . > ; • PH< i v . . ; ;« p w r 'i - v 9t_StH6SS 0 * t » B « c 1 M- -c»yK5 “ * *r I S ’ SJO»» 3 » l wux F ttp e rr. 3 € 0 » ***t SPAMtSt- « • * - * * toe Don • EX.1- - * • 3# jr -u - » r .1 a k*-* tc t/T -X.»» c * » r { then 4M r *cT>_ ■ jT w rT f and 54 7 9 t . n . i r tr. • tr M a d D c g 4 9 w = / ! , / - i u . r g TUTORING SERVICE 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 790 — Port Time >.e Da . ’'e x a r h*j f s a a dcD er 3 1985 P age * 7 AO T ? 3 7 Q 1 S p e e d w o . z a J a l O N ig h t S o p e t Pu$r J O P Q r V ir , g IF S h u t t l e 4 7 2 -4 0 0 9 ▼ T Y P C V Í TEP I J \ i H f 11 ' \X t r r ! P r « ■ '* p . j b l " N . . r , t - v j f - • - THE IN F 0 -P R 0 S 288-1930 B s c j m e s t o D is s e r t a t io n s C h ja f r t y /V Q rlr A t E c o e o m i c P m re s D i s c o u n t » P q c O u o n t i t y 5 ¡v ¡p r d m rs te r J : Your Word Processing P r o f e s s i o n a l s (N • r e g i m e s • papers letters copies R u s h S e r v ic e A s a r f* M e i « f CAwL «119 o t S R A M S tu n k 447-9257 - " C - - - - D w h C h C U - 2 ’ SOe'”: 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2404 Rio Grande W o r d s P U u r-ypt»gO W O # D pvoressm g p . « « P *- • - r e d - K v - r w i . ' - r - r - - - ; ‘ •-■s’* ' to r a * e d t y p t f # rtJ»es Fos* ’ * 'v r r v r . 2 55 ’ 4 V,_______ ______ FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY i i t t t e Or n o f o e p e o p ' A w i t h -z te — - F e e - P it» • ♦ x *** ^ 7 7*., g a . d - r - C is e -e C o* 44 3 9 6 3 8 t ryfN fk|G m*yré process $ pP O fE S S tC e a vs# «na 5 g« mos* . en p « n en ce S 5 0 0 ''Í7r C o " 4 4 2 - 5 9 4 2 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t K ) 4 760 — Misc. Services W'jrr'et} moM* U t sSydefWs tobo^noto^y k V o ft w J *CjK-ng . 0 0 84 B e- ! $ * o rvc *vvair»«g t - j d g t f i w w i t : n«< * e ' v y «eoHr *tn n - ' - 3 p m V f O m fxrt p*c c e 2 4 4 -0 7 v-t> b v - no* « 4 4 4 3 ' ^ y V *. J '. & 4 _4 N C E D bC-trytC* B-.v h«"ss ^ 9 * '*M 2 Í ' a# *g iA M A ■' GA DO* ng Pad i 7 3 8 3 P H O T O S for PASSPORTS A P P LIC A T IO N S RESUMES L MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYI ^ 2532 Gvodolupe -O ' - m e m ^ - o • ;« - » t y p . it o o - ' - ■ — W - 'O - o n p r o * ! * T y p t - s pnowe e»nd " Z .- — M uSi - . a t t 5 - .jpm 9a— o— ** f M -;wh . scvo-. begms a* $4? N-. a s S ^ d te new# 4 0 8 W 2 3 - i ’ 8 ’ 0 5 E O F s « o o m . - * » - T H E C A S T I L I A N FOOXJ S e X t n os " " u m f t * . ' • OO— • —« o a v * ' ' i a -a < *a t> * — — k q . j . i C o - w a r M - G a g # - >- M . v - e 2 2 2 3 S o - A —o —o S *'# e r # ’ 8 Si EOF M, f NCOlh THFsEXTPiESiDOTHEAlf to *>e - * 5 ^ F$oO' SV7** *—t^4j<3-"G3r*€’ * '0 e c o e e a o o • a* — e A r b o r . ( - / ' / / / _ « e s # : " - ' r * * * ' p m f O f ^ T* w Safeway Stores inc r t : V .w - r f. e f p - - 3 m i n u t e s e r v i c e S - - - ji •- h o c - C a s tA o r * o c r S e- • ok* D 'D c e iv ^ 9 S 5 0 C a- oczz .~*i $8 5 0 ^ 'C 4 4 8 0 ? r * « v i ' - 2 ^ * OQOft'l C 23 * >'"■9- *,!- - "cb-e-i !xrve 0 *■#0»? *0"**^ 4 X 4 - S M M I U H M S From $5 $300 V F . R A T E E s D • R f M M F > • C O V E R L E T ! ERs • EKT F STO R AGE T Y P IN G IM G v V O R D P R O C E S S I N G Southwest Services 453-0323 4 3 TT A ^ ■ ■ P»ck j p D e ' i v e ^ H E A T S O N ? i t a l i c s • w t i r d p r ' K ' e N s i n g • editing • data entrv • graphtv art 2 9 PPOFESS t :e s s - g d w # M - auat» . o ^ - w r-w s to - 6 M #C O ut 4 7 8 5 4 ? ; - m i ­ LA G e t o 9 » zcze&ec ^ O C E S S "ft ' Z 3Í 4 5 5 - ?«C'pp5SíC!Na . ' = S" T- *54fc 2 2 •*0^5 DrD^i-C^O 7** j -**•'>'. o-'y** Tj*-» 4:1 -5 C 4 tftoa S 25 20 jr'TOCk. fry- M g A 0 RESUM ES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 •y&r * r* e ;. G 25 - r»TC9 p r ; ~'Q 3 ' " CALL: 459-1120 /CES Ckc- •e-E . t* 5 1 3 4 «UftMCT HOMO 4 5 4 0 4 5 0 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 _ Port Time G raduate Students fo r Part-Time Research > Y S N ¿ r * ? * L ; WCSSK ’ ■ fT 'N O N - e N o * * A .- s ^ 0OO®T5 a-1 •e'^GT'-G •** KjAogtM "re *- *-*’ C r * p r S 3 4 -Q 7 7 - * J 3 f »■ riMS • '■ '^•5 * “ • r* " $4r a rc 1 o«e ‘ o j h 5 r - : - c r ' t . r ' c r • ; e i 3 4 2 0 G v o d o u c c -1 . ' 8< r v « 3^ - 3 6 j 3 p - ; . , : N TE S e g - m « c r- * » : cia W y s cprv?--:wsg g s r r * w*3« ' re - P* -c : lf1 " .-pr- - # a — ■ C - i " s : - • 5 3 0 - 9 3 ' M o m T N j w 7 - 9 O e a t hcmxgs é S' J c - .- T r*eres»ec 4 — < j ‘ -' p o * # " * q - t ' c x o —' 4 " - 4 2 22 s- 8 29C ¿ r . v c S * tV S i 52 .2 0 ,.n THE h |h D | h - - E R T ATI is PR 1 0 31 8 5 7 4 6 - B Vk v x s s r y , ! a rw A u « - - T e x a s ’ " T T S 4 6 2 111 1 Mon-Thurs Fri WEEKENDS 9-9 9-6 12 6 S T O P ! Typing All Night 472-6666 In by llp m -O u f by 7am O pen Til Midnight • Dissertations • Popors/P.t/s • Apple or IBM Sys. LASER PAINTING FREE DISK STORAGE V u t o k L Y N I J I I I H I H I H I f H I I I M M H H H m i H I I M I U 1 UUordUUnte z z z z • • • • ¡ = s z E . i t ** ;-.c rr*-- 3 < r—* " - ' SE C U ® 00**0^* 1^2* D e o c « * a** k’* - * — , " DGC E x:e - e " oo-oc~~~~* Z M C C SEC - r Co - 5 ^ 3 4 S u l ’ a n ^ S m • ‘ O ' r . * -7: - - *"■* : PRODUCT SAMPLERS Needed Now! 20 ove- r*g s *•' t p ' o d u c t w w p t f ' i j * S-K’C ursOZf* 7 a -'d ■jffl \rJ %rr- ► pr«* S A a p o r a r » S*Gwifb ! * ‘ Is C a li * w *2:• a o o o c w e •* 2 * i • D*o M * 2 * 5 ' 4 $ -a -2 C 7 a 'C-a -o-»» c o r *s 8 ; i r * V m ¿ 9d ? 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P F AS» 7 2 3 0 ' 1 B E D R O O M $295 C LE A N / I unit 6 0 0 3 A ( am o ro n R ood UT bus $ 4 7 5 $ 7 5 0 D eposit 5pm 4 5 9 0 7 2 3 10 ; '0 18 1 B E D R O O M 3 blocks to cam pus $ 5 4 0 m onth ARP AC heat CuM o ffe r 3pm 4 76 9 3 8 6 10 79 400 — Condos- Townhouses N ic e q u ie * lo c o h o n a e r o » th e «tree* h o r n p o A a n d d o s e t o la k e A u stin N O PETS ’ 0 0 H e o m 4 7 6 4 3 ’ 0 451 6 5 3 3 C E N T R A L P R O P E R TIE S IN C P f A R L /3 0 th St P artially furnis hed 7 2 Fireplace m ic ro w a v e p o o l $ 8 6 5 B & G Properties 4 59 0 1 5 6 3 4 5 1460 10 18 stacked W D 10 2 8 I P lA R t # p o o l D A gent 3 4 5 1603 10 4 $ 4 5 0 deposit $ 8 0 0 'e n t T R A V IS H E IG H T S 1 & 2 BR a p a r tm e n ts ' 1 $ 3 3 5 2 2 $ 4 0 0 1 m o n th s fr e e re n t o n 9 m o n th le a s e C A - C H la u n d r y ro o m a n d p o o l A B P e x c e p t e le c tn c tty 5 m in u te s to d o w n t o w n n o p e ts M a d r id A p a r t m e a ts 1 2 0 2 N e w m n g C a ll E V I R eal T O M G REEN Spacious 2 1 F ireplace m icro w a ve c o ve re d p a rk in g $ 7 5 0 B & G P roperties 4 5 9 -0 1 * 6 a n d 3 4 5 1460 10 18 decks CENTRALLY L O C A T E D T T IP a ftia W y "fur mshed F ireplace m icro w a v e stacked W D p o o l $ 7 5 0 B 8. G Properties 4 5 9 017 6 a n d 3 4 5 1460 10 18 f s ta te 4 5 1 - 6 0 2 0 1 0 -4 2BR 2 BA w ith lo h V ery la rg e w asher d ry e i m ic ro w a v e ceiling fan p o o l hot tub a n d co v e re d p a rk in g Please call Lin da 4 6 9 9411 10 3 1BR a n d 2BR A p ts n c lu d e w d c o n n e c tio n s a p p li a n e e s p o o l lo u n d r y r o o m s h u ttle ro u te a n d lo w ra te s C lo s e to UT a n d H ig h la n d M a ll C a ll n o w * 836-0271 1 0 -4 l $ 3 3 5 0 0 - S 3 4 5 0 0 v o u fte d c e ilin g o n d sky lig h t c e ilm g fa n c a r p e te d c o m p le te k itc h e n m ir r o r e d c lo s e t p a r q u e t e n tr y p n v a te la u n d r y f a c ili­ ties lo c a te d o n W o o d w a d b e tw e e n IH 3 5 a n d C o n g re s s d ir e c tly a c ro s s fr o m St E d w a r d s U n iv e r s ity P lease c a ll 4 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 o r 4 5 8 - 2 5 7 7 A p o r t- m e n t L o c a to r C o - o p jq g F IN A L L Y A F F O R D A B L E h o u s in g fo r th e s c h o o l y e a r C O L O N V N O R T H la r g e ' a n d 2 B e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts fe a tu r in g la r g e liv in g s p o c e w r a p a r o u n d k itc h e n c o u n te r b a r G o o d s iz e d b e d r o o m s o n d 15 ft c lo s e t h o n g ,n g s p o c e S ta r tin g a t $ 3 1 5 C a ll P o rf'- n o a t 4 5 2 - 7 2 0 2 FURNISHED 'BR 1BA lo h a ll appliances nclu d ’ng m i / m a t e - , a*- * ’ o ^ d n o n $ m o *'r'3 4 4 4 ' - ' ?. - ^ S s h o u s e m a t e N EEDED Bor* A 1- ask *c S uzor 3RADUAT FEMALE a*he A us i e ach - O w r • jfim e s s - * WEST AUSTIN ' -u?" 1 ac'css * ' : “ c Dtg 3 plus cvHs 4 9 9 - t4 0 - S E M A * E N f : Z:~. - utH-iies n n - s — xer ‘ P " to F ctvo“ -cce 3 6 3 2 e v e - -g s 7« : 7 --e i FEMALE WAN'EO • wh*- s’ .-d e -' ' Ben A'V » $ 17 5 - 3 2 9 5 TO-4________ ** - - . -se • - - r a Sh a p e 2BR N o n i e o k - . s ^ g g e s w : S T 7 4 5 3 - 7 4 5 ' 0 4 k in g f; T W O M A .E 5 to share 3 0 Pills O n* t need 3p p r 9 ^ 8 "em c-e- i < - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f U I T f T T H H I I I M t l l H ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HSM O t - .e - $ : : ■ . G R A D N O N S M C " F t S onne - m fir R oom U n b e iie v o b h - : t “ 2 0 0 2 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 10 c o m * - - ta b e - o e c c 'i : - d S- 590 — T u to rin g PP'.QKf3$íC -N A pp * “ TC VACANCIES FOR WOMEN W e k ■ rr'£ *■ *0 shc-e a-ge 'BR w a'k to c o m p .s í ste-y o pa*— across h o m shuttle p - r .c C o l D a v : j j i A j Y i i c e 4 5 0 5 D L D /A L 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 NOW LEASING FOR FALL AND SPRING • Newly R em odeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR IF Shuttle • One Bedrooms and Townhouse Units GREAT FOR ROOMMATES Call or Come By Today! SHARE m ;•« .c -- ~# A ,o *to c*e Lon-o* $ 6 5 P»-i 5 a - - .-*- - - * :#•-' m S o " r g , í - 'C *-*.--= 9 . 9 3491 IQ - 7 N C 'N S m Z X n o c x jrt. W ir e n e - i t 4 -9 3 9 9 . - - ' > - e s p c - -.o-” f c m a . E :)• e o svq e -r _ -ee-as 4 6 0 — Business R entals Congress Ave near down*; „ n ; s p o c e a v o ’to b e 2 '* x jm s *- * - - — - n o " -u n e " o r e o P o tt o g e -*« *? - a - c yni m .te d .s e a f c c . m g n v : : h i - e CoH p h y iiis S h a r p SASSER PROPERTIES IN C 4 7 0 — Resorts W H A ’ ARE » •:. doxag fo r C h r -— W h . n o ' Sow#* P odre s c - v l* Re— -esor* 9 6 ’ 5 M .ne o ' Ke c o n d o “ XT* ,*#ecrt - x C > * * 2 10-4 370 — Unf. Apts. • • TAKE NOTE. Call About Our Student Specials ' i ------------ — 1 ------------- 1 I • 1 Btdrtmm apartnunts a' ailahlc fttr fall semester • New carpet and designer tile • Levelor mini blind> • Redesigned kitchens and haths • Swimming pool • Hot tubs and redvtfxkd decks • Seeurit> s\stem • E\tensi\e land>eaping • Covered parking _______— 1 The Heart of Hvde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 Duval St Austin. Tvxun ~S"5I ‘ - >*i. 11 00 «.m-id» p,« j ' 1 | 1 1 1 j | “ A G R E A T ] D E A L ! ” Save Big, Big $$$$ j 1 Will Give You The Best Apartment Deal in U T. Countrs, TH IS WEEK ONLY. I i ★ BOSS OUT OF TOWN 1 WEEK ONLY * LEASE OR GIVE-A-WAY (Well Almost) 8 UNITS t h i s w e e k — N O 1st Month’s Rent N O Furniture Charge, Free. Wow! N O T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Problems, Shuttle At Front Door A s p e n w o o d ! A p a r t i n e n t s M O V E I N T O D A Y ! I 4 5 3 9 G u a ia lu p * 4 5 2 4 4 4 7 CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH LEASE! • 2 3 5 • 2 l r • SNjMk® 8.^*$ C Sfi • S *c • ? ft-* ’ - 3^-$4X>^0*'0''' < e • O e e * • 0 . .* tío c ' r o e . n s • Sc-’ S $ •*< "*«■ ► e x p ex E ú x *k • '00*. At ;s - **2 • • 3 0 f t f “ * ’ ' Open For Business M o n -F ri 8 -6 , Sat 9 -5 , Sun 12-5 S e H a b l o f e p a n o i $ 6 R - W W i r S p r e c h e n D e u ts c h N a k a k a j n h r k d i n q P tlip m o 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR -'K>“ N « C A T K > t ' f : * * e r * w « r -Wioss -e —Ie >TY.-'CC # ? t ' X ■'r'4 ^ r \ ' •# : *= r -.-* # ac~* j n~_ n. CO*-—* r - 5 * - * 2 r -c— jc c ap»rg tc- / e* . 4 w v ^ #■- - * w ,* - a s -•trrts a# oms - a ..s'*' a b o v e - s c . - * - * # —s : > 4 ? 2 34 hoes* * - o r - 4.>“ * X - v Í - - 4 v - » « I " » 2 : :**virc* « a n w eon ♦ s a c . - - • o c a .» — *■ es S : X » r?*y- « i c o * * - u ; * r « y i . z t c c * —a - v - *, - o i o w «■< uc- " c v o r t j -.■c— evograr— e sv—g. v o t r g d 7 " :"# tc « :"'C h a « i * - *-c-- ~s * *#« . - I * - - ________ __ poW s a ;ao-#-- * « s ; s * " - g m o -# - # c ‘ -: " # --#' - a '- * - d c s *5 « . s n I Q ^ fe« ;o c w « r- -« n : - y i x w - i a # * v , r - r vens a n c j i e t K U X fto # : * - a v e >r- ^ - N -r-n g scveec - # o c -- e c j O - c - . f - . o - r — >- a#nc«- r * « - r ae n e a r *acm - ____________ - g 1* « e g u -.e s G € D c e « *ftc s # e m - 8 5 ; ; s c f< .:- g ra c k x tt tx » w Í M '- 5 s « - 5o.0 >-'•5 A 4 - J - e e - 4 .s— T i 4 “ ■— o 2 a o : " " - 6 - A c -a r.. 8 a u c i x > f ___________________________ - - 3 V m '* ''* # * « « . *•_ A - m 2 -m a c - 2 = -s o . * 300CW— - X — ------------ • » 4 'r ^ 4»-5 8 V* . 4 » A Í * ’ D€ x o t *n x ■ '•p«rT 3*^* ■’’T PP » *'x*H ; • zy eeapp * ?- aan’E: :Ev.a.E student •Í-- ^ *O L.S ffY #:-i > * c r x o o c - ‘ 9 c • t ; * 2C*C * ' • > o « o D í 4 “ * *" M :- r v c - * c ~ € - ; n € € 0 € C "7? ' oosds ore íí^oc *oc»’ rr **«,:■—••o«9« **-c# 35 ' 5 0 * 4 Mo- > j»* •* * . # A i " ' «Me -voisi w* $ 5 '*v ; y x c ^ c o c y** TOCS *73»k*i5. ? ? ?C ?"> >? § r^ -5 r< # r >C *« 5S i ^ C 3»rv-e ocspi# tar p u n » » a '-* - ^p *c h » > PHONE W ORK i- L. . N»*.. JC^K’* w - jC - 3 5 V vtY Y t iN I $ 5 0 0 h r- - t o * - s e $ r - c e - h v e s ‘ 3 * * $ * « * C 2 - 4 4 2 - 3 ' 6 3 9 3 ^ - 5 p m O A R . j « , * S 9^ 0 # « Sft^-T'x; s o $3 5C *o-V~ • • • • » « ' * >« c s a •• • y ;-g rt. _ x w h r n : x o a ' a r c i r^RCC-K? 2» < a : . 3»^3C ^ 8 3 6 * ^ ^ 3 5 or '0 - ? 750 — Typm g ftc** 'Cr-M» w^,r- T— l : S d * : * V *5v.: '» o f v * »' '" * 54» 2?^2»«OC94i " - - C*~ : bv. php»' 2C*- jr - r a ? , >r% ♦ res. 29C* * Aa «e«r*N» ;.'-3 3 dCXk ^ * n > s v w - w - «* . * < j , n » 92 ■■Kft* 13-------------------- ---- ------ N 6S C ?T í «k ' N i — tc —— • **»-'• J V C r* > .'hi P R F & S % • 6 0 2807 San Jacinto Austin. TX 78705 1 block North of UT Campus GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING We work around ocxir schedule- 476-9290 I t . Jn tt aU k * Less! P a g e 18 T h e D a ily T e x a n T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1985 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 810 — Office- Clerical 850 — Retail P A R T T IM E c a s h ie r n e e d e d A p p ly a t Associated Press L e o n s N o r th c ro s s M a ll 10 10 790 — P a ri Time H E L P W A N T E D ♦or g r o w in g h o u s e d e a n m g s e r v ic e E x p e d ie n c e p r e f e r e d tr o m e d to p e r fe c t C a r r e fe r e n c e s d e p e n d a b iiity G o o d p a y fle x ib le H ours C a ll 4 7 8 5 2 8 9 10 4 S U P E R V i S O R / C l E R K fo r t r a n s p o rta tio n tru ck in g c o m p a n y 2 8 p m M F $ 8 hr S o m e b e n e fits C o n t o c t B r ia n Su tto n 9 2 9 3 4 8 4 10 4 B O O K K E E P I N G / G E N E R A L o f h c e duties P a r t tim e p o s itio n a v a ila b le a t Y es te r d a y s R e c o r d s In H o u se c o m p u te r iz e d a c c o u n tin g system A p p r o x im a t e ly 15 H rs/w k fle x ib le a r o u n d s c h o o l s c h e d u le S4 5 0 'Hr 4 5 9 5 4 2 2 D o u g 10 9 d ir e c to r e s a n d h e lp d e v e lo p lists C a ll e v e n in g s 4 / 7 4 8 3 8 10 9 H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D to d e a n h o m e a n d o ffic e C lo s e to U T 8 hrs w e e k C a ll 4 7 8 6 9 6 5 a f t e r 5 3 0 o r 4 7 7 2 3 3 4 10 9 F IT N E S S IN S T R U C T O R P a r t tim e p o s itio n a v a ila b le L a k e A u s tin R e s o rt E x p e ^ e n c e r e q u ir e d C a ll 2 6 6 2 4 4 4 xfitness d e p t 10-9 N E E D S O M E O N E to c le a n h o u s e run c a r p o o l ir o n a n d a n s w e r p h o n e c o r r e c t ly 2 3 d a y s 4 H rs/ d a y in a fte r n o o n s Í 4 Hr 3 2 7 0 2 4 1 10 7 C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y n e e d s p a rt tim e h e lp E v e n in g shifts a v a ila b le T r a n lp o r ta tio n a n d p h o n e a m ust W i ll n e g o t ia t e s a la r y w ith e x p e r ie n c e L e a v e m e s s o g e P E O P L E N E E D E D to c o lle c t business 8th St Austin T8 7 0 2 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 860 - Engineering- Technical N e w '« s e a rch project c o n cern ed with worn en an d minorities ¡n H igh Tech C a re ers is O N E D A Y m e c h a n ic s |ob R e p la c e rub seeking exp e rie n ced esp onu bte individual N e e d 60 W P M shorthand a n d w o rd proces sor micro com pute' expe rie n ce Som e col b e r tim in g b e lt $ 5 0 N e e d m etric a n d b r a k e r b a r D a n 477 4205 10 4 le ge or o co d em K orientation useful D o you w ant a position which wilt stretch your ca p a 870 — M edical fcwtaties* Satorv of $16 0 0 0 $10 0 0 0 depend mg on experien ce p M benefits S e n d 'e s u m e to Box 7 Huston Ttllotson C o lleg e 1820 E 880 — Professional 10 7 P A S T E U P p e r s o n w a n t e d for a d v e rtis in g a rt d e p a r tm e n t F le x ib le h o u rs C a m e r a e x p e r ie n c e a plus S a la r y , $ 4 5 0 /h r 4 4 4 1891 Ask fo r R o b 10 8 A R E Y O U A S P E C IA L IS T ? W o rk a d a y a w eek or month at a If you h ave I full d a y a w eek time 'eltoble transportation an d a h ave hom e ph on e there •$ ü tob waiting for you W e hove tem p orary assign ments in all area s of Austin for the fo llow ing • G e n e ra l C le n cal • Receptionists • Secretaries e W o r d Processors e D ata Entry e Lt Industrial W e offer high hourly pay week/y povche^k s and much more Coll 890 — Clubs- Restaurants M IK E A N D C h a r lie s R e s ta u ra n t h in n g w a it p e r s o n a n d h o stp erso rr to r lu n ch e s A p p ly b e t w e e n 3 p m a n d 5 p m 1 2 0 6 W 3 4 10 3 ________________________________________ H E A D L I N E R S E A S 1 im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r p a rt lim e a n d full tim e c o o k s N ig h t shifts a v a ila b le A p p ly in p e r s o n b e t w e e n 2 p m 4 p m 4 0 6 E 6 S t 10-4 B U S H E L P n e e d e d , 1 1 2 p m . $ 4 5 0 / h r W e s t w o o d C o u n t ry C lu b 3 8 0 8 W 3 5 th A p p ly in p e r s o n 10 4 S T E A K A N D A L E lo o k in g fo r c o o k s / g a r n tsh p e o p le A p p ly in p e r s o n M f 2 4 pm 2211 w A n d e r s o n 453 1688 10 4 5 8 5 6 2 5 10-9 ___________ today L O T U S E X P E R T n e e d e d fo r c o n s u lta n t ty p e p o s itio n H ig h p a y F le x ib le p a rt tim e h o u rs 4 5 3 4 4 8 1 10 9 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 343-6366 3508 Far West Blvd. Suite * 170 (Office Specialists 790 — Part Time MAD suggests reforms to state panel The chairm an of the Mexican Am erican Democrats of Texas rec­ om mended W ednesday that certain colleges be closed and others merged as part of higher education reform in the state. Ruben Bonilla Jr., of Corpus Christi, said his recommendations reflect the "sentim ent held by Mexi- can-American Democrats that our state must begin the rigorous task of educating all its citizens if we are to continue to be among the nation s economic leaders. "T o do otherwise — to neglect again our Hispanic population is to lend promote mediocrity and to that the perception credence to H isp an ics are our Texans,' " he said. 'fo rgo tten Bonilla's recommendations were made in a letter to Larry Temple of Austin, chairman of the new Select Committee on Higher Education. Bonilla said he would ask M A D 's executive committee to support the recommendation when it meets in Corpus Christi Oct. 12. M A D has 10,000 members, Bonilla said. " I don't think there w ill be much disagreement," he said. His recommendations include: • Combining or merging colleges "w ith in the same city providing same or similar services, such as North Texas State University and Texas W om an's U n iversity" in Den­ ton. • Possibly closing or merging small colleges "w ith in a very near geographical range of one another such as the Collin County Campus and the Richland Campus of Dallas County Com m unity College." • Closing colleges "w ith extreme­ ly low enrollm ent,” such as the Tex­ as A & M University Maritime Cam­ pus in Galveston and the University of Texas at Perm ian Basin in Odes- sa. „ "O n the other hand,” Bonilla said, if UT-Permian Basin "w ere to recruit actively the large number of Hispanic students to be found in areas of W est Texas, its enrollment w ould increase dramatically. • A short-term moratorium on opening any new colleges in Texas • Creating regional university systems. • Developing a strategy for at­ tracting minority students to col­ leges and stopping "brain d rain " of top Hispanic students to out-of-state schools. the • Developing programs to halt the high dropout rate of minority students. • Encouraging the appointment of more Hispanics to boards of re­ gents and the College Coordinating Board. Food bank serves area despite limited funds By MARY JO GALINDO D aily T exa n Staff Although the Capital Area Food Bank pro­ vides groceries to 20,000 needy Austinites each month, agency officials said many still go hun- gry. The food bank "can only be a supplement at best," said Elliott Zirkle, acting executive direc­ tor. " W e cannot and never will be a free grocery store for all the food people need." The agency distributes food to 56 local organ­ izations, w hich pass the food on to those in need, Zirkle said. The food bank gets 40 percent of its food from local donations and 60 percent from Second H ar­ vest, a national distribution network that solicits donations from large corporations. W arehouse M anager Garry Stegens said the food bank, w hich has been in operation about four years, receives an average of 45,000 pounds of food a month. The food bank is a private non-profit organiza­ tion that receives salaries and health benefits from Austin and Travis County for its one part- time and four full-time employees. The remain­ ing 60 percent of its budget comes from com mu­ nity donations of money and time. "Volunteers, to us, are m o n ey," Zirkle said. "M o re volunteers mean more food will be picked up and distributed." " A food bank needs to be local people helping local people," he said, "Food banks pride them­ selves on not relying on the federal govern­ m ent." The food bank charges a 5-cents-per-pound handling fee, and all groceries, from bread to canned goods, are weighed together. The food bank distributes food only to organizations, which prepare meals or provide groceries for in­ dividuals and families. Joy Sablatura, volunteer coordinator, said the food bank does not know from week to week what types of groceries w ill be delivered from Second H arvest or will be donated locally. The food bank sends out a w eekly list to its custom­ ers and each organization must come to the warehouse to pick up the food. Martha Loer, director of three Faith Food Pan­ tries, said she buys an average 2,600 pounds of food per month. The pantries are an all-volun­ teer organization that provide food for 1,075 in­ dividuals per month, she said. Like the food bank, the pantries distribute the food through other organizations. Caritas, an organization which cooperates with various churches, shops at the food bank twice a month and buys a m onthly average of 2,500 pounds of groceries, said Russell W illiam s, Caritas treasurer. But only 10 percent of the food the organiza­ tion distributes is bought at the food bank. W il­ liams said various churches donate food and the group buys groceries not available at the food bank from wholesalers. Caritas receives 25 to 30 grocery orders every day, he said. W arren W est Children's Hom e gets 75 percent of its groceries, an average of 1,500 pounds for 11 people at the facility, from the food bank W est said the children have more clothes and activities because of the savings in their food bill. " I w ould n't want to change anything about the food b ank," W est said. The Austin Rehabilitation Center Inc. buys 10 percent of its groceries from the food bank for an average of 1,200 pounds a month, said David Hallm ark, farm manager. The center provides three meals a day for 100 adults. Pat Clark, Center for Battered W om en house coordinator, said she makes a weekly trip to the food bank for 50 to 60 pounds of groceries to feed the 25 to 30 people living in their facility. LAKEHIILS C IN E M A FOUR N o w accepting applications Full part time floorstaff positions Must work well with the public Perform ance rais es Flexible hours Apply in person, 242 8 W Ben W h ite Blvd 10-7 A T T E N T IO N * N E E D 6 p e o p le to start im m e d ia t e ly $ 4 5 0 a n h o u r • b o n u s C a ll B.ll 3 3 9 7712 10 8 S T A N L E Y S M IT H S E C U R IT Y IN C h as full a n d p a rt tim e p o sitio n s a v a ila b le F le x i b le s ch e d u le s A p p lic a t io n s a v a ila b le a t 4910 B u rn e t R d 10 9 K IT C H E N H E L P w a n t e d fo r fra te rn ity w ith c o o k in g e x p e r ie n c e E s p e c ia lly b a k in g C a ll C h e f Louis a t 472 8 2 7 5 $ 4 hr 10 4 P A R T T IM E fle x ib le h o u rs n o e x p e r ie n c e w illin g to w o r k h a r d In v e stm e n t s e rv ic e C a ll 5 7 pm M F 8 3 4 - 9 1 8 9 10 3 D E E J A Y S W A N T E D H a v e a g o o d v o ic e k n o w v o r ie t y a n d to p 4 0 w o r k w e e k e n d s C a ll 4 4 2 - 3 0 3 3 10-10 L I G H T I N G T E C H N I C I A N S W A N T E D W i ll tram , w o r k w e e k e n d s C a ll 4 4 2 3 0 3 3 10-10____________________________________ L A N D S C A P E M A I N T E N A N C E la b o r e r s a b ilit y to f o l l o w d ir e c t io n s n e a t a p p e a r a n c e t r a n s p o rta tio n a must L o v e Y o u r L a w n , 4 4 8 3 5 1 3 o r 4 4 3 7 7 7 8 10 2 8 W A N T E D P E R M A N E N T full tim e A m e n c a n C a b d r iv e r C a b s y o u rs all w e e k e n d e v e r y w e e k e n d J a m e s 4 5 2 4 9 6 5 10 2 8 _______________________________________________ L A N D S C A P E R H A S im m e d ia te po sitio n s f o r p a H / f u l l t im e w o r k e r s P a y d e p e n d in g o n e x p e r ie n c e 3 4 3 - 2 5 6 6 c a ll 3 6 p m o n ly 10-7 S E V E R A L P O S I T I O N S w ith n e w sm all bu sin ess C le rk a n d o th e r |obs C a ll fo r in fo r m a tio n 4 5 2 - 6 9 9 9 10 7 C H IL D C A R E T A K E R w a n t e d fo r 4 m o r - o ld d a u g h te r M F, 9 5 Y o u r h o m e or m in e C o l' 4 5 4 1991 a f t e r 5 p m 10-4 R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T m a n a g e r s n e e d e d fo r 6unrt c o m p le x lo c a t e d a t 1 7 0 0 H o u s to n a n d ó u n it d u p le * p r o ie r t a t 1801 E n fie ld R d P a y $ 2 0 0 o ff ren t C a ll 3 4 6 1 9 8 4 1 0-3 0 _________________ H A N D S O M E S I N G E R S W ith c a r s o n d g r e a t p e r s o n a litie s full o r p a rt tim e C o ll M o n k e y B u sine ss 4 4 5 5 9 4 4 10-9 C H R I S T M A S $ m a d $ bill $ W h a t e v e r th e r e a s o n e a r n $ 5 $15 a n h our s h o w in g le w e lr y 2 6 6 - 2 3 9 0 o r 3 45- 5 9 7 6 10-7 ____________________________ G ro w in g M ailing Co m p any needs a few good people Both permanent p a d time and flexible pad time posi­ tions Nights, weekends weekdays Positions involve mail sorting, machine operation delivery, assembly, doto entry and supervisory This is o chance to leom the logistical side of direct mail marketing G o o d experience for almost ony career pursuit ATTEN T IO N TO DETAIL, A B S O L U T E RELIA b il it y a n d a p o s i t i v e a t t it u d e R E Q U IR E D Please call only on Tues W e d Thurs evenings 6-8 or Sat 10- 4 837-1955 10-4 * A U S T IN 'S F L O W E R P E O P L E * Flower sellers Full part-time, week ends Cash daily 440-8777 10-30 M E N A N D W O M E N w anted to train as dance teachers $20 0 per week for those w ho quality Part-time framing available, trained instructors placed immediately Apply in person Adhur M u rray Studio at the Village Shopping Center 270 0 W est Anderson Ln 3-5 p m 6 8 p m N o calls please 10-8 INSTANT CASH AND BONUS If y o u nee d cash to help yo u o u t w h ile a tte n d in g college, w h y not d o n a te b lo o d p la s ­ m a? You con d o n a te tw ice in a 7 d a y p e rio d — fo r the 1st fo r d o n a tio n the 2nd d o n a tio n the sam e w e e k receive $12. Plus w ith this a d y o u 'll receive a $2 bonus on y o u r first visit. Also ask a b o u t bonus p ro - receive $10, in 8ram s. So h elp o thers w h ile e lp in g yo u rs elf. M ust h a v e v a lid ID a n d som e p ro o f of Austin residence. D ra w in g held once a m onth fo r tw o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s . C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 . Austin Plasm a c e n te r 280 0 G u a d a lu p e 810 — Office- Clerical N E A R C A M P U S M o r n in g s O ld fash to n e d r e v e rs e le a d typ e se ttin g prin tin g typists g e n e r a l c le ric a l A ls o n e e d ru n n ers 4 74 2 0 0 2 10-8 E X E C S E C M u st possess e x c e lle n t basic skills A ttr a c tiv e n e a t in te rfa c e w e ll with p e o p le S a la r y o p e n E n e rg y C o 331 9891 10 4 R E C E P T I O N IS T S A T U R D A Y S fro m 10am to 4 p m M u st be d e p e n d a b le a b le to w o rk w ith th e pu blic light ty p in g p re fe r re d 4 5 1 - 7 4 6 6 10-8 RAND OPENIN $6-$20 PER HR. SALARY PART-TIME EVENINGS APPLY 5-8 pm MON-FRI Dobie Center Guadalupe St. Entrance 2nd floor, Suite 24 50 Immediate Telemarketing Positions Walking distance from campus For ambitious individuals with good communication skills. 5:30 to 9:30 Monday/Friday 9:00 to 1:00 Saturday Schedule Flexible W e offer an attractive benefit package and training program. Tela-Saver Services, Inc. 469-5621 EMPLOYMENT 810 — Office-Clerical LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT PART-TIME JOB!!! SH ER A T O N R E S E R V A T IO N S CO RPO RA- TIO N is now interviewing to fill part-time Reservationists positions These positions will be late afternoon and evening hours. Our fully paid training program will begin October 14. Our Reservationists take calls from throughout the United States for hotel reservations at any of our hotels worldwide. We offer a competitive salary and a pleasant work environment. Our requirements are 25 wpm typing speed (typing test will be given), a clear and distinct telephone voice, and two years public contact experience. Apply in person Tuesday, Oct. 1 and Thursday. Oct 3 between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p m.. and Wednesday. Oct. 2 and Friday, Oct. 4 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p m We are located at 1705 Centre Creek Dnve in the Walnut Creek Business Park (east of 1-35 on Hwy 183). EEO M F H 890 — Clubs-Restaurants IS NOW HIRING For All Shifts Pay: $4.00-$4.50 per hour Paid vacations — 50% off on all meals. Call: Jim Wells Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m. 478-9258 ' RENTAL 430 — Room -Board DOBIE OCTOBER MEAL PLANS NOW ON SALE Full Plan— 19 meals per week $150.00 Partial Plan— 14 meals per week $ 1 1 5 , 0 0 Cash; Money Order, or Bank Check Only. i County will name joint zoo task force to study proposal By FERNANDO LABASTIDA Special to the Texan The Travis County Comm ission­ ers Court decided W ed nesday against placing a proposed Austin zoo on a Nov. 5 ballot, and instead w ill name a task force to study the zoo. Supporters of a proposed zoo de­ cided Tuesday not to pursue a non­ binding to measure support for a zoo and asked county commissioners to form a joint task force to study the proposal. referendum At a W ednesday commissioners work session with zoo supporters, commissioners voted to appoint a zoo task force. Jim Kruger, Austin Metropolitan Zoological Society board of trustees chairman, said the zoo merited the county's consideration. " W e scored a base h it," Kruger said. Commissioners will decide on the task force's composition Tuesday. But several county commissioners said last week a bond vote would be premature and suggested a non­ binding referendum. Several commissioners said the referendum should include a pro­ posed site for the zoo. But zoo offi­ cials said they would not have a site available by Tuesday, the last day commissioners could decide if the zoo would be on the Nov. 5 ballot. Kruger said the task force should include "mem bers of this court, rep­ resentatives of appropriate county offices and knowledgeable trustees of the zoological society." The task force should report to the commis­ sioners within 60 days of its forma­ tion. he said. Kruger asked the commissioners to call a bond election in early 1986, after the task force reports its find- ings. The society's proposal to form the task force instead of pursuing the referendum was "a change in tac­ tics," he said. " W e have built a base of support and presented to the county a real issue," Kruger said. the county has to go through its own process." " N o w Lynn Segall, zoological society spokesman, said the commission­ ers' decision to form a task force proved the county is seriously con­ sidering a zoo. He said the decision would spur land donation offers, giving the zoological society site choices. Segall said the task force — not yet named — should have 15 mem­ bers, including five from the zoolog­ ical society and two from each coun­ ty precinct. But Commissioner Richard Moya said the task force should not in­ clude any zoological society mem­ bers or county officials. " W e want a citizens task force,” M oya said. A task force of zoo offi­ cials would be biased in favor of a zoo, he said. Presenting $25 million worth of bonds to the voters now would ap­ pear to give the zoo priority over other planned services, M oya said. Society officials hope to construct a natural zoo on 125 acres and de­ signed to represent four different Texas from landscapes. Anim als around the world would be fea­ tured. Hostage Continued from page 1 subject had threatened to kill the kids and him self." Neighbors said Girouard and his wife had clashed before. Richard Duffield of 702 Lam ar Place No. 305 said he saw Girouard — carrying a wine bottle and yelling — strike his wife Cynthia in an argument in the apartment parking lot about 5 p.m. Tuesday. W alker confirmed that police had responded to a fam ily disturbance at Girouard's address Tuesday, and said Cynthia Girouard, a University employee, was at the Veterans A d­ m inistration offices W ednesday when the crisis broke. The 1984-85 Student Directory lists Cynthia Girouard as a secretary in the Art Department. But her 10- year-old son said she worked in "health services," at the University. " I imagine she was there (the V A ) getting counseling for the problems they had the night before," W alker said. "H e made some kind of phone contact with her and started threat­ ening the kids, and that's when she called us." The Austin Police Department's special missions team, three police crisis negotiators, a counselor from the V A and Cynthia Girouard "w ere in constant touch by tele­ phone" during the incident, W alker said. W alker said Girouard told police several times he had guns and knives in the apartment, but said police found no guns when officers searched Girouard surrendered. the residence after W alker said the children told po­ lice during the telephone contact their father had no gun, but did have several knives. Police arranged for the electricity to be shut off in Girouard's apart­ ment soon after officers arrived. "W e knew he had the TV on in there and we didn't want him to see himself and get cockier than he al­ ready w as," said Officer C.F. Adams. W alker said Girouard told negoti­ ators about 7:15 p.m. he would sur­ render if the power was restored. "H e told us he was scared of the police now, and that if we would just turn the lights back on he would come out," W alker said. W alker said Girouard made no demands of police or his wife. Girouard initially held all three of his children, but the 10-year-old was released to guide a V A coun­ selor to the apartment, W alker said. The counselor did not enter the apartment. W alker said he did not know if Girouard had a history of violence, but Duffield said police had been called to that address on another "several weeks disturbance call ago." In addition, police records show a fam ily disturbance call involving the Girouards was answered M ay 10, 1985, but at another address. 1 * Associated Press C an ned c an n ery Jim Ruthart empties hot cans into a water bath to cool. He works at the Floyd County Cannery in Lockney, which is the only community cannery still in operation in Texas. It too will soon be forced to close its doors. The cannery is a victim of inflation and changing lifestyles. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900 — Domestic- H ousehold 910 — Positions W anted B O S T O N S T E A M E R hiring woitpersons pt/full time, lunch/dmner Benefits 616 E 6 A p p ly in person 10-15 A R B Y S R O A S T Beef needs night mono g er ond counter help d a y ond night Ap p ly at 1715 G u a d a lu p e 10-30 MORELAND'S MESQUITE GRILL $ 4 2 5 / H R IS N O W I N T E R V I E W IN G A N D H IR T I O N S C A S H I E R S . B U S H E L P , P R E P , C O U N T E R , A N D C O O K S C A L L 3 3 9 - 6 7 4 7 F O R A P P O I N T M E N T 2121 P A R M E R L A N E 10-4 9 00 — Domestic- H ousehold W A N T E D R E LIA BL E sitter in my home D ally 2 45 7 0 0 Call L Johnson, 258- 2 2 7 7 o r after 7pm, 8 3 5 -2793 10-4 B A B Y SIT T E R F O R occasional evenings G irl 7, b o y 3, M t Bonnell a re a Trans- portation a va ilo b le Evenings, 453-8230 10-4_____________________________ PART TIM E childcare needed for one location y e a r old, Pro vid e o w n transportation References reauired 8 9 2 -0 0 4 9 10-4 3-6pm South N E E D A F T E R S C H O O L childcare for 2 children in my hom e 3-5 30pm, O o k Hill Coll 892-2912 evenings and a re a weekends 10-7 LIKE K ID S ? M o th er of tw o needs after­ noon sitters References required in­ terested call Linda, 4 7 4 -4 3 4 4 10-4 If 3 M O N T H old b ab y needs part time care in her hom e U p to 2 0 hrs./wk. Must be a va ila b le Tue ond Thur afternoons, R E S P O N S IB L E LA D Y does apartments, a t o f f ic e h o m e s o n d rea son ab le references 9 2 6 -4 6 7 6 10-3 pnces, h a ve c le a n in g CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 3160 10-4 LIG HT H O U S E K E E P IN G and some child­ c a r e n e e d e d 1 d a y / w e e k o r 2 afternoons Coll W e n d y , 3 28-3748 10- E X C E P T IO N A L H O U S E K E E P E R needed Must be stable, h ove excellent dnvmg record, goo d cook, must be go o d with children References required W estfake orea W o r k hours flexible O p tio n a l live- in Coll 3 2 8-3677, 9om-5pm 10-8 PART TIM E core for 1 child and light housekeeping 3-5 days/wk., 2-6pm. W estlak e a reo For interview please call 479-8110 9-5_____________________________ h o m e W A N T E D C H IL D C A R E for 3 month old, t r a n s p o r t a t io n m y preferred O cca sio n o l mornings ond evenings References C all 451-8382 10- O w n 4____________ BABYSIT T ER F O R 4 y e a r old girt. 10-12 hours per w eek M ust love children, ref­ erences, Tarrytow n 450-1633.10-11 BUY IT! Smart Shoppers Read the Texan Want-Ads! I he Royal Order of Pythons w ill meet in Robert V at 7:03 p m Thursday Welch 2 402. berto Sot speaker I I *1. wilt be the x K 2 tur mor»* information D a y ^exa" Tr / s d a y O c ‘o b e r 3 1985 P a g e 19 I META FASCtNATNG HOME - . LEGS MAN IN THE TAPE TU&Ty pear he hjas shouting the i MOST SENSIBLE THINGS ABOUT THE NEEP FOR HES INSPIRE?ME TO RAISE THE I ISSUE A6A/N IN COMMITTEE THIS CONGREGÓ HAS BEEN HELP HOSTAGE TO THE REAGAN "MANP0JELONG ENOUGH1 j I L I Sailin g C lub w ill meet at 8 p m Fhursdav in Academic ( enter 21 F»«r mure in forma tu »n call 4~2- 8654 The Food for Thought topic this week I i«Vt md t mmitment Choices in i1- th< s _ sponsored bv th< Counseling I i arnmg .ind ( .liver Services [he panel discussion is tr»>m n»x»n to 1 4d p m 1 hursdav in th» i - xas Union Fastw.'mJs K< xirn If vour organization is looking for a all student lommunitv service proje> * A oluntet r Scfvic* - at 471 Y)65 Russian Club w ill have a conversation tabl» at 4 p m Fridav in the Texas Union Tavern The Baptist Student L m o n w ill have Harambv* a black student fellowship at s Fhursdav at 2204 San Antonu» St p ih e Baptist Student U nion w ill have a* rebus at 4 p m Thursdav at 2204 Sin Ant> »mo St The I earning S k ills Center is giving a 'Hi I i tes talk t n taking * xams tr« 7 p.m Thursdav at th» ( all lon-Michel Desaloms at 444 4^22 for more informa tion Intramural Fields u 3 j C Vc o o Q D < U J Q D CC h- > CC CC < o > CO Women and Careers Conference C urn- mittee ol the Minority Affairs ( ommittet will meet at 6 p m Thursday in T ♦ x.i- Union 4 410. Innervisions of Blackness will have a Ihursday at Uni­ rehearsal at 6 50 p m versity Presbyterian C hurch I he College Council of Social Work will have a presidential election Iron * a m to i p m Thursday in the leung» i>f the Social Work Building I he Panhellenic Student Association yvill have a discussion about the politi» ll circumstances and historic events rele vant to the independence of C y prus .it 40 p.m. Saturday in the Fexas I nion ( >o\ ernors Room I he Panhellenic Student Association will have a picnic at II a m Saturday Pease Park. to midnight Oct I he Panhellenic Student Association will have a St Flias Mediterranean I » -* ind from 8 p.m from 5 p.m. to midnight Oct 12 .it St Elias Church, 4(18 F 11th St \dmissn>r is $3 and tickets can be purchased fro rr the officers of the association I! Christian Science Organization v\il! meet at b 1(1 p rn Fhursdav in tin lev w Union Eastwoods Room For further in formation call Glen Cope at 4~1 -4%2 T SEA w ill have a bake sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Thursday on tin Wo>t Mall. The bake sale will raise money bn the Ronald McDonald House University Macintosh Users Group I hursdav in L niver^i will meet at 7 p m tv Teaching Center 2 102A The College of Communication gram­ mar, spelling, and punctuation tv-t and U I Austin's tests for History 315K and 415L will be offered at 6: 15 p.m Hednes day. The history essav tests have re quired reading lists that can be obtain» d from M EC, 2616 Wichita St Call 471 4042 for more information \ $20 te» for th* G SP and a $40 fee for the historv tests can be paid on the dav of the test from 4:15 p.m. to 6:15 p m at the ticket ottice at Jester Auditorium Baha i \ssociation w ill have a discus sion about th» Baha i faith at 7 ki p m Thursday C afe in the Texas Union Cactus L I lash io n (,ru up w ill have a Ben net bin's 1 nit» d Colors Fashion Sh»*vv at p m I * x.o I nion Ball room Doors open at * 40 p m \ o ad- m isión charge I hursdav m th> ih e Gav and I esbian la w Students Assentation will havt in off »ampus par tv at H p m I ridav Call the G L I s X at 4ñ i 11 un f, ,r mb irmatkm Plan II Students Association w ill have a Plan I! f all Pi. nn from 4 p m t»« 6 p r r ridev in Eastwoods Park 26th street and Harris Park Boult vard The Astronomy Department w ill have an ex traga lactic seminar at 4 4o p m Fhursdav m R> bert I»» MiH>r* Hall 1 ñ 216B G d» \ autouleurs of L I \us tin will speak i>n Malmquist Bias and the Hubble ( n'-tant I T Retailing and I ntrepreneunal \s- sociatkm .-.ill hav» a losk» - reception at p.m Fhursdav at Scholt/ Bier C,arten 1607 San la» into Blvd Don Reese vmII be the speaker Student C ouncil for Fxcepfional C h il­ dren will have i potluck pi» nt< at 2 p m Sundav at I’ease Park b\ the pi< m» tables at 15th and l amar streets I SF \ w ill meet at 7 p m. Thursdav in University Teaching Center 4 1 (*2 Catholic Students Association w ill fhursdav at the Cm meet at 7 40 p rn \ »’rsitv c atholk C enter University ( hess C lu b w ill meet at p m Thursdav in I mesl I Cockrell lr , Hall 1 214 For more information call Ron Parks it 495 2589. The Students Association Committee on Student '-«emees will meet at 4 p m Thursdav in the Fexas Union Governors Rtrom A 1986 O rie n ta tio n A d viso r Inform a- tn«n meeting sponsored bv the Dean of students Of fict will be held at p m Thursday in Robert A Welch 2 24e In­ formation regarding i«>b responsibilities ind the -el» ii« n process v*. ¡II be given The Hispanic Pre-Law Association will meet at 7 p.m Thursday in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 1 13(1. Professor Rn The Om budsm an Outreach C o m m it­ tee will meet at r 13 p.m Thursday in Student Services Building 2 ice Call 471- ITS TIME TO SAY NO TO UMTE HOUSE SUPPLY 5IPE FANTASIES 70 THEIR LOOPY PROJbCTONS, THEIR FLIM­ FLAM NUMBERS EXCUSEME BOSS THERES ANP A MISS TINKER- THEIR BELL HERETO SEE YOU FLAKEY LOBBYISTS' W v Peanuts£ by Charles M, Schulz 5 ONE SEC T iOn BOTHERS ME ThOU6m I Tn N< VOL SMOULO CROSS G J- T h E F A R ' u j h e r e y o u r h e r o ~Ak.ES A n AP Eyebeam HANK BY NOU in NOT SURE DEFINITION A m WILLING TO GO’ you don't W o n g with m «i EXIST, RIGHT 7 V &JT, THAI S UHftT W^aG DfSTfNGUfSHES m [ ft CiRCOLAP MAGlNftW ?£1NG, \ftRGUnENT LIKE YOU, FRObi ft REAL CHE \ TVt£ SAKE OF AW ' MON T > OK Z JE FQC STPY ME TOP f rilfiT c - LET ME NA*E L hv^KTHES'S MY POffG flRGUHENT I'LL ftCCEP' W by Sam Hurt KEEP F0PGE” Or NG NT to X TW WTH A STRICT ITERAlISI H ig h 9 0 Temperatures BLOOM COUNTY NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FO R EC A ST UNTIL 7 P M THURSDAY Austin weather will be slightly warmer Thursday with afternoon highs in the low 80s. Winds from the southeast will increase to 10 to 15 mph The National W eather Service forecasts ram on the Canadian borders of Mon­ tana and North Dakota changing to showers in the southern parts of the states and over the Northern Plain states Ram changing to showers is expected in the east from Tennessee north to Connecticut TODAY'S CRO SSW O RD PUZZLE B.C. ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED SO ONE WHY POES SOON 7 NOT R(5K M ttfW THE 5/NbcF MOTT SPECTHOJIAP COMET FUhPT W MOREEN CELESTIAL HISTORY I AM urns JV5T foe nurr MA&/C moment M HAOOF' THERE TT NENT / ¡/m?f by Berke Breathed JOKESON pour POTH/TT.f • k V v ) , ^ , f\Pl f é hrfl ' ! AN f f a n CT S’ '■ i . : BY J O H N N Y HART rne ' h ¡m(3 S : go ti^ ugh m y m * t'i f a m i l t ! 1 Nurture 5 Church area 10 Bull session 14 That girl: Fr 15 Cloud type pref 16 Light circle 17 Actor W alter 18 Eradicator 20 Fixed idea 22 Cold 23 Holding 24 Mib 26 Wrong pref 27 Red fez var 30 Turns aside 34 Brunch item 35 Os 36 Fuel 37 Bowling unit 38 Crimson 40 Whim per 41 Settled down 42 Seed ed 43 Cheered 45 Gate-crash 47 Behaviors 48 Part way 49 Dished out 50 Musical passage 53 Unjoyous 54 Hold off 58 School chums 61 Extraordinary 62 French river 63 Poplar 64 Silkworm 65 Bugle call 66 Old-fashioned 67 Clammy ' ■ 8 E A M f l W A R T L E A S A ;> ’ ••• S T Ai L E M R E 1 n B T h ' r ! u ! s | t A L s g B A R E A R 1 B j S , M A T j l N ; E E ; S UJ —J —J N A C O > R C L U B S C R E E Ni P A A R T N E*~Z P A . R | N S P L M C E S p E A R f l R A T A Me A { R { t | A C 1 D■ u T A H T E : N E B p o c t J y J L£ IL I S ¡ E R L U T ! A R ; Y A M: E O R ; A L E 4 R ; A : E | T H iA jN E E P S DOWN 1 Paper unit 2 Exile isle 3 Danish length unit 4 Trustworthy 5 Tennis point 6 A dam 's mate 7 Short time 8 Militia 9 ‘Vive le — ! 10 Dance step 11 Derbies 12 Lily genus 13 Wrongdoing 19 Unstudied 21 Malady 25 Star-shaped 26 Quarry yield 27 Charges 28 Violently 29 Income Fr 30 Pointer 31 W ay 32 Doorkeeper 33 Stoneboats 35 8aked item 39 On one s — 40 Deliberated 42 Blue — " 44 Sunday punch 46 M akes smile 47 Poses 49 Takes out 50 Aberdonian 51 Essays of — 52 Short breath 53 Sh e b a ,o n c e 55 River of Brazil 56 The Old Sod 57 Tap problem 59 Cartogram 60 Glimpse I AlM G óT FcRGOT, l e JU N IO R S SfRTKCAY ANCT i pRCMi^ecD a\n\ The ctiskjbY C h a n n e l ! > h Capitol View Squib U s e r k t A i o s - by DuBove and W iesner by Mnes Mathis 6 !i H i d ’ mJa 0 t n t w e v t w ho d o w * ” 1 " H v e A ' t f e i w s 0 A ^ 1 t v y • It we S c w . «, G * V w " • 8 »rv^ , (y 9 V t P * 6 "a t 9 a ye l o t e f n t d BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADEee.WANT ADS ♦4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ; ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ c 1985 Urt«iw3 Feature Syndicate BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS Around ( ampus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments student services and registered student organizations 1 o appear in the Around C ampus column, organizations must he registered with the Office of Student \ctivities Announcements must he submitted on the correct form by 11 j.m. the day before publication to The Daily Texan office. No exceptions will be made. C entral American Peace Initiative will have a forum on recent developments in t entral \menca at 7 40 p m Ihursday m University reaching C enter 1 104 I he \oung Communist league will meet at 8 p m. ! hursdav in C alhoun Hall 21 Off-Campus Student Association will Ihursday .it 719 I an meet .it 4 40 p m don I .me I or dim tions and more infor mation, c oil Mark at 47b 0953 Akers Angels w ill meet at 6 p.m. I heo Bellmont Hall I in I rhursday Room VVellspring Magazine is accepting submissions ot art and photography for the fall issue C all 1 d Pittman at 467 1421 tor more information Public Relations Student Society of \ me rica will have a student-professional mixer at 5:30 p m Ihursday .it the Hearth Restaurant at Symphony Square admission ,s S5 per person The Black Student Alliance and Steve Biko Committee will have a signup tor buses going to the Oct 10 Board of Re­ gents meeting from II a.m to 2 p m I hursdav, Friday and Monday on the West Mail Steve Biko Committee will meet from 6 p ni to 7 p m Fhursdav in the lex.is Union Afro American Culture Room. Bellwether w ill have a meeting of the executive council at r' 4 () p m ancj aj| Ihursday in Batts members at 6:4(1 p m Hall 104 F L E C S A w ill have happy hour at 4:30 p rn Friday in the Texas Union Tavern. Huntington Art Gallery will show the f rank Stella at the logg, at noon Friday in Huntington Art Gallery in the Harry Ransom Center. M EC hA w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Texas Union ( hicano Culture Room The Liberal Arts Council is showing the films. The Silent Scream and Rebuttal at 1 i1 m. Fhursdav in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. Dr Fkland Olsen will be the speaker. Armadillo Folk Dancers will have free folkdancing tor beginners at 8 p.m. Fhursdav on the West Mall bv the tower The Baptist Student Union will have freshman Bible study and ministry team meeting at 7 p m. I hursdav in the Bap­ tist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of: at least one impacted wisdom tooth OR 4 or more other teeth call BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 451-0411 8:30-4.30 Mac Disks Life-Time Guarantee! (2 for 1 Replacement) Disks as Low as We will not be undersold' (q uan tity purchase required) $1.75- MacProducts 473-2604 D isks M anufactured by: Brown Disks 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 Board Meeting Tonight The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees will meet tonight V IS IT O R S ARf W f L C O M E 6:30 p.m. TSP Conference Room « f = = = > ^ j • • A ■— — j í l - f ' l - J IBMy V / m c o c * > ^ i . « w . ^ : w x IBM PC Portable Starter System: $2321.80 (retail $3333) (includes Portable w/256k RAM, 2 Drives, Proprinter, DisplayWrite 3) Texas Union Zenith Z-148 Starter System: $1769.00 (retail $2962) (includes Z-148 w/256k RAM, 2 Drives, Amber Monitor w/tilt, Microsoft Word, Thinkjet Printer, and 1000 sheets of paper) Apple 512K Macintosh Back-to-School Bundle: $2299.00 (retail $3984) (includes 512k Macintosh, ImageWriter Printer, External Disk Drive, Carrying Case, and MacWrite/Paint) Hewlett-Packard Portable Plus Starter System: $2374.00 (retail $3939) (includes portable w/256k RAM, Microsoft Word, Thinkjet Printer, and 1000 sheets of paper) THE COMPUTER STORE FOR THE UNIVERSITY. 21st & Speedway 471-MACS M-F 9am-4pm