T jji? t h ILy T e x a n

Vol. 85, No. 51

wspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday. N o vem b er 12, 1985 

25c

Student Senate votes to limit 1986-87 budget

By DEBRA MULLER
Daily Texan Staff

The Student Senate — in response to re­
cent criticisms — voted Monday to restrict 
the Students' A ssociation's 1986-87 budget 
and to tighten rules on the publishing of 
brochures.

But the senate tabled action on legislation 
to put the fate of senate political endorse­
m ents in the hands of the student body.

Two groups — Students Tired of Mani­
pulative Politics and the Committee to Re­
tire Aspiring Politicians — recently have 
launched a campaign to dismantle the Stu­
dents' Association.

The groups have voiced several com­
plaints concerning association expendi­
tures, 
including funds spent to endorse 
candidates, to pay association salaries and 
to publish a resource guide for gay and les­
bian University students.

Students' Association President Scott 
Scarborough said he hoped the senate's ac­
tions will "send a m essage" to STO M P and 
CRAP.

"W e are indeed interested with some of 
these criticism s," Scarborough said, adding 
that he presently would take the groups' 
purpose to be an im provement of the asso­
ciation.

But "w e are simply not interested 
in 
what they want to say " if it begins to ap­
pear the groups no longer are seeking to 
improve the Students' Association but are 
"m oving into the area of seeking abolish­
m e n t."

STOM P and CRAP currently are circulat­
ing petitions for a recall election, including 
a referendum to make the association "null 
and v o id ." Filing of the petitions has been 
the 
delayed while 
groups attem pt a comprom ise.

the association and 

Richard Munisteri, business sophomore 
and petition-drive spokesman, joined the 
Young Conservatives of Texas in filing a 
suit Nov. 1 against Scarborough and UT 
President William Cunningham. The suit 
illegally used 
contends 
mandatory student services fees to endorse 
candidates for public office and to lobby the 
state Legislature

the association 

Scarborough said the meeting was called 
to allow a face-to-face talk with those who 
are making criticism s." He said he hoped 
the senate's actions would send the m es­
sage, "L et's get things out of court and ne­
gotiate."

The senate voted 23-10 to postpone a res­
olution which, 
if approved, would have 
placed on the next general election ballot a 
referendum reading, "Should the Students' 
Association continue to make public en­
dorsement of political candidates based on

student issues7

Rick Patrick, Internal Affairs C ommitu-e 
chairman, said it was "im perative" the <*n 
ate approve the resolution to gain student 
input and to show students "w e are onl\ 
interested in doing what thev w anf 
to 
d o ."

Patrick stressed the resolution was not 
designed to "bow dow n" to association 
critics, describing the action as "resp^n 
siveness" rather than "appeasem ent 

However, Tommy Tompkins, ( iti/en 

Affairs C om m ittee 
chairm an, warned 
against passing the resolution because of 
the pending lawsuit.

legal 

The association's 

counsel has 
warned against senate discussion of the en 
dorsement issue, Tompkins said He said if 
the referendum were placed on the ballot 
students would vote with information from 
"only one-half of the faction" because the

l e a d e d not to discuss the 

issociation f e 
issue pu blic!.
The senate 

improved 

resolution 24 1 
s f f b n g the th'* 1986-87 association budget 
increast at < rate no greater than the Con 
sum er P r i c e Index

The resolution m and ates that no greater 
increase will be allow ed, unless a majority 
vote bv th* senate approves the extra fund 
ing as necessarv t< provide clear and tan 
gible benefits to th* general student bodv 

Jody ^c h e sk e, association financial d i r e . - 
tor, said a yearly increase would be n e c e s ­
sary if the asscu íation were to expand its 
student services

In response to n tia srn about a pam phlet 
for hom osexual students published b\ the 
Minority Affairs Com m ittee, 
the senate 
voted 30-3, with 2 abstentions, to require 
¡p 
the association president's or sen ate's 
proval of brochures before thev are printed

Former ROW addresses ROTC students

Marches, vigil 
at Alamo mark 
Veterans Day

Associated Press

W eeping at the Alamo and beat­
ing drums along the nation's main 
streets, Americans Monday hon­
ored those who fought their wars, 
holding Veterans Day vigils, me­
morial dedications and parades .

While the wife of a m issing Navy 
pilot was delivering thousands of 
letters to officials of Vietnam , de­
manding help 
in tracking down 
those still unaccounted for, Presi­
dent Reagan called on the nation to 
that will 
remember "th e 
continue the p eace."

things 

Speaking to a crowd of 6,000 at 
the Tom b of the Unknown Soldiers 
at Arlington National Cem etery, 
Reagan said, "A ll we can do is re­
member them and w hat they did 
and why they had to be brave for 
us. All we can do is try to see that 
other young men never have to 
join th e m ."

A som ber service concluded a 
four-day vigil by Vietnam veterans 
in front of the Alamo in San Anto­
nio also in rem em brance of the 
2,500 com batants who never re­
turned from the Southeast Asian 
war.

"T h ere's a patrol still o u t," said 
Michael Martin, who led a 300-mile 
march of veterans from Dallas to 
San Antonio last week.

Veterans of Foreign Wars caps 
and battle garb adorned many of 
the 250 veterans who listened in 
Raleigh, N .C, as Rep. Bill Cobey 
said Veterans Day should remind 
Americans of a new enem y, terror­
ism, which he said "can n o t go 
unansw ered."

O ne spectator, supporting him ­
self with a cane, wore a fatigue 
jacket with a patch picturing a map 
of Vietnam and 
inscription: 
"I'm sure to go to heaven because 
I've spent my time in h ell."

the 

An

In vMfonn peueee Moodey btfoff th# w#R of i

Associated Press
at th# Vlotnam Votaran# Hamortat, privately observing Veterans Day.

teams to leave the area and not re­
turn, and was nearly killed for his

cooperate 
I tigns were unsuccessful.

in propaganda cam- 

respond 

'C<ntim«»ntsts 

to 
strength and determ ination/' 
Lamar said. "That's why President 
RtaÉfen is acting the way he is — 
he knew that without having to 
spend six years in pi 

i in Hanoi.

"I s ent six years, nine months 
in the Hanoi Hilton," a notorious 
pris sier of war camp, Lamar said. 
He said further efforts to get him to

Lamar said he currently is in­
volved 
in "setting America to 
Americans" through speaking en­
gagements and discussion of Ms 
experiences, and now values each 
day he is free. "Any day you're 
free is a beautiful day."

Two Air Force ROTC cadets who 
heard Lamar speak said they were 
deeply affected by hearing a per­

sonal account from a prisoner of 
war.

* --------. — ^ -------------1 9 9 ____ 3 J S ______■ - . / /

"When you see someth igHke(a 
memorial plaque) on the watt, if s
e h m or impersonal, sata cacKT jcvt 
Phillips, RTF junior. "Because he 
was actually mere and if s a per­
sonal, veteran's account, you be­
come more aware" of the m u tis 
of such situations, he said.

"We can tose sight of freedom," 
Phillips said. Lamar's experience 
"lends credibility to everything

we're doing."

Cadet Renee Tillerson, an Austin 
Community C ollege bu sin ess 
sophomore, said veterans 
like 
Lamar can "give you a sense of 
pride."

"I thought he was human, be­
cause he withstood" as much as he 
could, Tillerson said. She said she 
considered how she would re­
spond in similar circumstances and 
said she also would 
"ju st be 
human."

Broken pump causes sewage leak into Walnut Creek

Firsthand story 
given of Vietnam 
prison camp life
By BRIAN EDWARDS
E B B
Daily Texan St 

A former Vietnam prisoner of 
war who spent more than six years 
imprisoned in Hanoi told a group 
of University ROTC students Mori 
day "there are too many apcrfogisbi 
for the Vietnam War."

Retired Air Force Col. Jim Lamar 
said he was shot down and cap­
tured 90 miles northwest of Hanoi 
in 1966. He had flown 83 missions 
over North Vietnam and needed 
only 17 more to complete his tour
of duty, he said.___________
BBHHBHBHHB took

soon after he was turned over to 
them by the natives who found 
him.

"The first lesson 1 learned in 
Vietnam was how much the com­
munists love propaganda," Lamar 
said. He later saw photographs of 
thejjopus capture in newspapers,

Lamar dsscribed methods of 
prisoner torture he both suffered 
and witnessed, calling them "fun 
and games." He said these includ­
ed binding his arms and legs be­
hind his back and increasing pres­
sure until Ms shoulders came out 
of their sockets.

The torture initially was inflicted 
to force him to answer questions, 
Lama* said, and he eventually 
agreed, "fin not proud they con­
vinced me to answer question#," 
he said.

North Vietnamese army officers 
then tried to coerce Mm into calling 
for a rescue mission that was to be 
ambushed, Lamar sakl. Instead, 
Lamar said he told two search

today

UNIVERSITY
The debate rages on — In the wake of 
recent efforts to abolish the Students’ 
Association, a new group — Students 
for Student Governm ent — has arisen to 
defend the Association. On the other 
side of the battle line, Students Tired of 
Manipulative Politics 
(STOMP) has 
charged that a Students' Association ad 
in the Texan represents m isuse of stu­
dent funds For stories, see page 6

STATE AND LOCAL
Austin remembers — While cerem o­
nies in W ashington and on cam pus hon­
ored Am erica's veterans Monday, Austin 
held its own comm em oration at the state 
Capitol For story, see page 7

FEATURE
Coping With Death — There is no way 
to avoid the feelings of grief and despair 
that follow the death of a loved one The 
process of mourning can be long and it 
can be difficult — but it can be over­
com e See page 8

SPORTS
New No. 1 — Who is it? Find out on 
page 9

WEATHER
Don’t wash your car — Austin skies will 
continue to be mostly cloudy Wednes­
day with an afternoon high in the upper 
70s. There will be a 30 percent chance 
of showers with southeast winds at 15 
mph For local and national forecasts, 
seepage 15.

INDEX
Around Cam pus.............
Classifieds 
Comics 
Crossword 
Editorials 
Entertainment 
Feature 
Sports
State & Local 
University 
World & Nation

15 
13 
15 
15 
. 4 
11 
8 
9 
. 7 
6 
2

By LIBBY AVERYT
Daily Texan Staff

A ustin's w ater and w astewater 
problems continued M onday when 
a city sew age facility poured raw 
waste into Walnut Creek for more 
than eight hours.

Jim Thom pson, city W ater and 
W astew ater Department director, 
said the sewage leak began at 10 
a.m . M onday at the Upper Walnut 
Creek lift station, located in North­
east Austin near Rundberg Lane. 
Thom pson said the lift station raises 
w astewater from the sew er lines 
and carries it down to the Walnut 
Creek treatm ent plant.

Thom pson said the station oper­
ates two pum ps which alternate to 
lift the wastewater from the lines. 
O ne of the pumps broke Friday, 
and the second one broke Monday 
morning, causing the sewage 
to 
spill into W alnut Creek, Thom pson 
said.

"W e're not sure exactly w hat did 

go w ron g," Thompson said.

A "w iring problem" may have 
caused the second pump to break 
down, Thompson said. He said the 
pumps are checked three times dai­

ly*

Robert Phillips, Texas Water 
Commission field investigator, said 
there is "n o way to measure the 
flow" of waste into the creek. Phil­
lips gave a "rough, eyeball esti­
m ate" of the leak, estimating 1 mil­
lion gallons of 
spilled 
between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m. Mon­
day.

sewage 

City workers took the functional 
pieces from the two pumps and put 
them together to construct a new 
pump. Workers stopped the spill at 
6:05 p.m. Monday.

Thompson said workers will ex­
amine the facility to determine the 
cause of the breakdown. Two 7,000- 
gallon Roto-Rooter trucks sucked 
some of the spilling sewage out of

Raw sewage gushes from the wet wel at the North Walnut Creak Ml station Monday. The leak was due to the breakdown of both of the plant’s pumps.

K a th y G ilb e rt D aily T ex an Staff

facility 

the 
the 
am ount of waste flowing into the 
creek, Thompson said.

"m inim ize" 

to 

Andrew Covar, city water and 
w astewater assistant director, said 
he was not sure if the Texas Water 
Commission would fine the city for 
the unauthorized discharge, be­
cause "circum stances beyond our 
control" caused the spill.

Covar said workers would be at 
the site until at least midnight in­

stalling a second pump.

harm the environment.

Phillips said he surveyed 

the 
creek and said "n o significant im­
pact" from the spill was apparent. 
He said the creek's oxygen level still 
was high because of the cool weath­
er and upstream water flow.

Investigators will check the creek 
Tuesday and W ednesday to see if 
any fish have died as a result of the 
sewage leak. Phillips said it was 
if the spill would
"hard to tell" 

The water commission last week 
fined the city more than $165,000 tor 
water quality violations between 
Sept. 1 and Oct. 24. The com m is­
sion imposed penalties for viola­
tions at two w astewater treatm ent 
plants — Hornsby Bend and Walnut 
Creek.

Max Woodfin, water commission 
spokesman, said 
lift station 
which malfunctioned Monday con­

the 

tributed to the city's earlier viola­
t io n s Wastewater had bypassed the 
station for eight hours and resulted 
in $3.200 of the $165,292 in water 
commission fines, Woodfin said.

Thompson 

said 

overflow was caused by 
clogging the station.

the previous 
lumber 

said 

Woodfin 

the com m ission 
would investigate the facility after 
the spill was controlled. He called 
the leak "a pretty bad situation ."

 Page 2 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12, 1985

Marcos submits postdated resignation
Opposition factions narrow choices of candidates to run against president

Associated Press

MANILA, Philippines — P resident Ferdi­
n an d M arcos subm itted his resignation M on­
day to fulfill a constitutional requirem ent, but 
it carries the sam e date as the election he has 
just called an d expects to win.

O pposition factions, trying to agree on a 
single candidate to oppose M arcos on th e Jan. 
17 ballot, narrow ed their choice to a form er 
ally of the p resid en t and th e w idow of the 
m ain opposition leader, w ho blam es M arcos 
for her h u sb a n d 's assassination.

M arcos said in his resignation letter to the 
178-member N ational A ssem bly 
th at he 
w ould vacate the presidency only u p o n the 
election of a new president. W inning the elec­
tion w ould give th e 68-year-old president,

w ho has been in office for 20 years, an o th er 
six-year term ru n n in g until 1992.

O p p o n e n ts and a p ro m in en t m em ber of the 
p re sid e n t's N ew Society Party, form er For­
eign M inister A rturo Tolentino, said p o std at­
ing the resignation violates the constitution, 
w hich perm its early elections only in case of 
the p re sid e n t's death, im peachm ent or resig­
nation.

A lthough his cu rren t term ru n s until May 
that he 
1987, M arcos ann o u n ced Nov. 3 
w ould call an early election — apparently to 
convince A m erican critics pressing for dem o ­
cratic reform s th at he has the p eo p le's su p ­
port.

His party w as split over w h eth er to include 
a cand idate for vice p resid en t on the ticket.

M arcos said initially he w anted to run alone, 
since he w as th e issue, b u t th en decided to 
include a ru n n in g m ate.

Election of a vice presid en t w ould give him 
a d esignated successor for the first time since 
he abolished the office in 1972 and began 
eight years of rule by m artial law.

Several opposition leaders m et and e n ­
dorsed Corazon A quino, w idow of slain o p ­
position leader Benigno A quino. She has said 
she does n ot w an t to ru n b u t m ay do so if all 
opposition factions su p p o rt her.

A quino w as not p resent at the m eeting, 
w hich issued a statem en t saying it "w elcom es 
the o p p o rtu n ity to en d the discredited Marcos 
regim e th ro u g h peaceful m eans after 20 years 
of un d eserv ed suffering by o u r people."

Those atten d in g 

the m eeting 

included 

A quino's brother, Agapito.

Benigno A quino w as shot d ead in A ugust 
1983 as he w as escorted by m ilitary guards 
from a com m ercial airliner th at bro ught him 
hom e from self-exile in the U nited States.
Eight parties in U nited N ationalist D em o­
cratic O rganization coalition have nom inated 
Salvador Laurel, w ho is the son of a form er 
p resid en t and w as a M arcos assem blym an 
until he joined the o pposition in the late 
1970s.

O pposition gro ups object to the relatively 
short tim e given them to p rep are for the elec­
tion, and say they prefer M arch 17. Leaders of 
the p re sid e n t's party said they m ight com pro­
m ise on a date in February.

South Africa denies 
repatriation reports

Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 
— The g overnm ent denied M onday 
th at it plans to send hom e th o u ­
san d s of foreign black w orkers, but 
said it m ight be forced to do so in 
the future "in the face of disinvest­
m ent, sanctions and boycotts."

Business Day, a leading financial 
n ew sp ap er, said in M o nday's edi­
tions that the gov ernm ent planned 
to repatriate foreign black w orkers 
in a "m ad and provocative act" cer­
to anger W estern countries. 
tain 
The rep ort did not cite sources.

In 

response, M inister of M an­
pow er Pietie du Plessis said in a 
statem ent, "T here is no im m ediate 
plan or desire to sum m arily rep atri­
ate large n u m b ers of foreign w ork­
e rs."

But he said the govern m ent is 
repatriation con­
d raw ing u p a 
tingency plan "to deal w ith a possi­
ble deteriorating situation in u n e m ­
ploym ent" resulting from foreign 
sanctions against the w hite-led gov­
ernm ent.

"Since charitv begins at hom e, 
th e governm en t has no option but 
to give preference to the need s of its 
ow n citizens as regards job o p p o rtu ­
n ities," du Plessis said.

He add ed any repatriation w ould 
not be in retaliation for sanctions, as 
Business Day im plied, but to protect 
South African citizens from the ef­
fects of international sanctions.

The governm ent says about 1.5 
million blacks 
from neighboring 
countries w ork in South Africa, but 
only about 350,000 are in the coun­
try legally.

Two m onth s ago, President P.W. 
Botha said he had asked govern­
to survey 
m ent departm ents 
the 
location of foreign 
num ber and 
w orkers, in case there w as the need 
to send them hom e because of in­
creased unem ploym ent d ue to sanc­
tions. He said then that there were 
no plans to proceed w'ith repatria­
tion.

W ithout citing sources, Business 
Day said it had learned the State Se­
curity Council, a body of senior mil­
itary and governm ent officials, had 
decided on the repatriation. The p a­
per gave few details and no exact 
figures.

M eanwhile, police headquarters 
in Pretoria reported scattered riot­
ing 
in 14 black qnd mixed-race 
tow nships in the 24 hou rs that en d ­
this m orning. There w ere no 
ed 
new deaths 
the 15-month-old 
anti-apartheid u n re st that has left 
m ore than 800 dead.

in 

Incidents of rock-throw ing and 
arson broke o ut in M am elodi, a 
black tow nship n ear Pretoria that 
previously had escaped 
involve­
m ent in the violence, police said. 
They reported 57 arrests.

Police 

rep o rted S un d ay 

four 
blacks died in anti-apartheid vio­
lence over the w eekend. They also 
said a policem an w as shot and 
w ounded in a black neighborhood 
near W orcester in Cajie province.

In Cape Town, relatives of arrest­
ed activists said at least 32 detainees 
had begun a h u n g er strike at 
Pollsm oor Prison to d em an d the re­
lease of all people held u n d e r state- 
in 
of-em ergency pow ers im posed 
the w estern C ape last m onth.

leaders of a 

In Port Elizabeth of eastern Cape 
Province, police confirm ed the re­
lease of 19 detain ed activists, in­
four-m onth 
cluding 
black consum er boycott of w hite- 
ow ned shops. O rganizers last w eek 
announced a tw o-w eek suspension 
of the boycott beginning Nov. 15 to 
try to get negotiations m oving on 
dem ands including the release of 
jailed activists.

A bout 80 percent of the legal 
w orkers are em ployed by the m in­
ing industry, w ith 200,000 com ing 
from Lesotho and M ozam bique. In­
come 
in 
South Africa accounts for m ore than 
half of L esotho's gross national 
product.

from m igrant 

laborers 

Early w in ter
Will Hollerich nestles into the snow while his brother, 
Peter, and his father, Michael, shovel their driveway in

Decorah, Iowa. Snowstorms have blanketed m uch of 
the Midwest, Northwest and Rocky Mountains.

Associated Press

Reagan sees movies, reads to prepare for summit

Associated Press

W A SH INGTON — P resident R eagan's staff 
has been loading him d o w n w ith books, brief­
ing p ap ers, personality profiles, videotapes 
an d ev en R ussian m ovies to p rep are him for 
his su m m it m eeting next w eek w ith Soviet 
leader M ikhail G orbachev.

But aides say R eagan's ow n convictions 
and th e alm ost daily talks th ey hav e h ad w ith 
him on o th e r events leading u p to the sum m it 
seem to have h ad the m ost effect on his think- 
ing.

"H e has read books for q u ite a w hile n o w ," 
said on e W hite H ouse official involved in 
helping the presid en t get ready for th e sum -

mit. "W e've given him books and articles on 
the Soviet econom y, trade, historical, the role 
of th e Soviet m ilitary, the KGB, dom estic is­
sues, foreign tra d e ."

But th at official an d others, all of w hom 
agreed to discuss R eagan's pre-sum m it w ork 
on condition they n ot be identified, said the 
p re sid e n t's general view s about the Soviet 
U nion have been form ed over a q u arter cen­
tury an d a re n 't likely to be changed d uring 
the period they call "th e ru n u p to the su m ­
m it."

"H is ideas are firm ," one adviser said. 
" H e 's su p p lem e n tin g those w ith exposure to 
a variety of o p in io n s from experts."

The W hite H ouse obtained a copy of a R us­
sian m ovie called M oscow W ithout Tears for 
the p resid en t to w atch.

"It gives a very good insight of Soviet life, 
of a professional couple in M oscow ," said one 
official w ho had seen it an d had lived in M os­
cow. "It is very close to reality and show s 
som e of the flaws and som e of the good 
points of Soviet society."

Aides said Reagan also has been show n vi­
deo tap es of G orbachev's public appearances, 
particularly those he has m ade in Britain and 
France, and has seen videotapes "on the So­
viet people and personalities."

"H e is reading biographic assessm ents of

each one of the people h e 's going to be m e e t­
ing w ith ," one official said, an d he has brief­
ing p apers on the Soviet U n ion 's "to p lead­
ers, C om m unist Party stru cture, the role of 
the party an d how it interacts at the various 
levels of society."

Reagan also has spoken by telephone w ith 
form er President Richard Nixon, w ho sent 
him a 20-page m em o on East-W est issues. 
Presidential spokesm an Larry Speakes said 
Reagan also planned to talk to form er Presi­
d e n ts Jim m y C arter and G erald Ford, al­
though an attem p t to set u p a m eeting w ith 
his three living predecessors fell through.

Soviet ‘defector’snafu 
under Justice review

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — The Im m igra­
tion and N aturalization Service has 
com pleted an internal investigation 
into its handling of the defection 
case involving Soviet sailor Miroslav 
M edvid, and that report is being re­
view ed by the Justice D epartm ent, 
an adm inistration official said M on­
day.

The official, declining to be identi­
fied publicly, said the INS report 
was being studied by d epartm en t 
officials, including aides to A ttorney 
General Edwin Meese.

The im m igration service's internal 
investigation involved taking sw orn 
statem ents from a contract in ter­
preter, used to interview M edvid af­
ter he jum ped from a Soviet grain 
freighter into the M ississippi River 
Oct. 24, and agents of the Border 
Patrol, w hich is part of the INS.

The ship w as escorted from port 
by the Coast G uard Saturday w hen 
th e adm inistration, after a high- 
level review of legal options, con­
cluded that it either could not or 
w ould not try to enforce a subpoena

issued by a Senate com m ittee, com ­
m an d in g M edvid's ap p earan ce be­
fore th at panel.

A gents of the Border Patrol twice 
to his 810-foot 

re tu rn e d M edvid 
grain freighter early Oct. 25.

M edvid later left the ship for a n ­
o th e r interview w ith U.S. officials, 
an d told them he w anted to go back 
to the Soviet U nion.

Im m igration 

service guidelines 
for h an d lin g "im m ediate action cas­
e s" — or those involving possible 
req u ests for political asylum — re­
quire that ag en ts im m ediately notify 
the State D ep artm en t if faced w ith a 
potential asylum case involving a 
Soviet citizen. It is not clear w h eth er 
th at w as d o n e in this case.

"M istakes w ere m a d e ," Im m igra­
tion C om m issioner Alan N elson 
told a Senate judiciary subcom m it­
tee last w eek. "Existing procedures 
for h an d ling possible asylum claim ­
an ts w ere not follow ed," he said.

Secretary of State G eorge P. 
Shultz said M edvid had been "m is­
takenly re tu rn e d ," b u t said he was 
h an d led carefully and properly.

J e t w reckage
Firefighters inspect the wreckage of a corporate jet in 
Cliffside Park, N.J., Monday. The jet collided with a

smaller plane Sunday, killing five people. One man is 
still reported missing in a demolished apartment house.

Associated Press

From Texan news services
Presummit missile 
placement reported
HAMBURG, West G erm any 
S te m m agazine said M onday the 
Pentagon has deployed all 108 
Pershing 2 m issiles in W est G erm a­
ny ahead of schedule to get them in 
place before next w eek's sum m it.

Stern said the D efense D epart­
m ent accelerated 
the deploym ent 
"out of concern that an im m ediate 
halt to stationing interm ediate m is­
siles could be decided" at the Nov. 
19-20 m eeting betw een President 
Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail 
Gorbachev.

The P entagon declined com m ent, 
saving in a statem ent: "W e do not 
discuss specific num bers of cruise 
m issiles and P ershings in place, nor 
do w e discuss deploym ent sched­
u les."
Women p icket m eeting 
off U.S. C atholic bishops

W A SHIN GTON 

A bout 50 
Roman Catholic w om en, com plain­
ing that church decisions are open 
only to m en, picketed M onday o u t­
side th e hotel w here American bish­
ops w ere o p en in g 
their annual 
m eeting.

" O u r joy and sorrow , our pain 
and alienation, our contributions 
an d o u r n e e d s have n ot found ho n­
est expression in either the cathe­
drals of o u r dioceses or the hotels in 
w hich the bishops choose to discuss 
u s," said a statem ent distributed by 
the g ro u p , W om en-C hurch C onver­
gence.

All of the ch urch's ordained cler­
from priests up to bishops, 

gy 
cardinals and the pope — are m en.

Top U.S. Catholic officials have 
spoken in recent m onths about the 
need to give w om en greater partici­
pation in church m atters, but none 
su g g e ste d g oing 
h a s p u b licly 
against Pope John Paul II's firm 
statem ents that ordination is out of 
the question.
Soviet TV editorial links 
defection case to summit

M O SCO W 

A Soviet television 
com m entator on M onday linked the 
c ase of defector Vitaly Y urchenko to 
the U.S.-Soviet sum m it, saying the 
incident conflicted w ith U.S. insis­
tence on discussing h um an rights in 
G e n ev a.

c a n 

"But 

h o w 

the im portance 

"T h e se d a y s U.S. P re sid en t 
Ronald Reagan ... m akes particular 
em phasis on 
the 
U.S. attaches to hu m an rights prob­
lems an d to m orality," said televi­
sion com m entator G enadv G erasi­
o n e 
m ov 
u n d erstan d , in light of these moral 
im peratives and 
im portance 
with w hich America regards moral 
dem an ds and hum an rights, w hat 
to Vitaly Y urchenko?" 
hap p en ed 
Y urchenko claim ed 
that he had 
been drug ged and tortured by his 
CIA handlers.
Charles and Diana visit 
rehab center, cem etery

the 

After 

W ASHINGTON 

three 
days in W ashington, Britain's royal 
couple ended their stay on a sober­
ing note M onday. Prince Charles 
placed a w reath at the Tomb of the 
U nknow n Soldier and Princess Dia­
na took part with Nancy Reagan in 
a rap session at a drug treatm ent 
center.

to 

the 

the steps 

A ccom panied by Maj. Gen. John 
Ballantvne, com m ander of the mili­
tary district ot W ashington, Charles 
tomb, 
clim bed 
w here the unknow n of four wars 
are buried and placed a w reath at 
the m arble structure.
P rin c e s s D iana 

a n d N an cy 
Reagan, w ho share an interest in 
d ru g abu se problem s, sat in on a 
therapy session at a drug rehabilita­
tion cen ter in suburban Springfield, 
V a., w h ere thev heard a teen-age 
girl talk ot her struggle against drug 
abuse.

M a rk e t in brief

Is su e s 

N Y S E 
C o n s o lid a te d Trading 
M o n d ay , Nov. 11 
V o lu m e S h a re s 
1 4 9 , 236,110

Is s u e s
T ra d e d
2,019
U p
1,225
U n c h a n g e d
367
D o w n
427
N Y S E 

In d e x

113.82 + 1.88

S &P C o m p

197.29
D o w J o n e s Ind

+ 3.57

1 ,431.88 + 27.52

 Nixon papers, tapes still unreleased

’a a e 3

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

They (ex-Nixon aides) are extremely concerned 
about access to the public record of their activities.’ 
— Anonymous White House official

H R Haldem an. w h o \ 
staff; jo h n Fhrlichm an, 
aide; lohn D ean , the < 
talked, and ( harles < ol
the top aid*

Associate Managing Editor

I 

Associate Editors 

Associated Press

W A S H I N G ! ON 

1 hirteen years 
have passed sin ce C o n g re s s passed 
a law seizing Richard N ixon 's presi 
dential papers and tape recordings. 
D esp ite orders that d o cu m en ts d eal­
ing with Wate rgate be released "a t 
the earliest re asonable d a t e ," not a 
sin gle on e has been m ad e public

N or has a n y o n e been able to lis­
ten to the 4,000 hou rs of tapes. O nly 
12V$ hou rs of the recordings are 
public - because they were used in 
the criminal trials of N ixon's su b or­
dinates.

T h e latest attem pt by the National 
Archives and R ecords A d m inistra­
tion to provide for public access to 
the 40 million pages of Nixon m a te­
rials is stalled in the bureaucracv, al­
tho ug h the R eagan administration 
d en ie s there is any political reason.

T h e archives sent a final draft of 
proposed re gulations to the White 
H o u se Office of M an a g e m e n t and 
Budget for routine approval July 11

Robert Bedell of O M B ack n o w l­
e d g e d receipt July 23 and said w ith­
out further explanation that "it has 
b ee n n ecessary for us to extend our 
review p e rio d ."

N othing has been heard about the 
regulations since then. No regula­
tions, no public access.

T h e proposed re gulations rep re ­
sen t the sixth attem pt to let the pu b ­
lic see the Nixon d o cu m en ts. The 
first three sets of re gulations w ere 
fourth 
rejected by C o ng ress, 
was subm itted and withdraw n for 
fifth set was
legal 

reasons. T h e 

the 

ruled unconstitutional by a federal 
court.

O n e problem may be that many 
people w h o worked for Nixon are, 
or have been, associated with the 
Reagan administration.

" T h e y are extremely concerned 
about access to the public record of 
even though the 
their activities 
stuff we are trying to open is like 
the stuff op ened up for years in 
libraries," said 
other presidential 
on e 
official, w h o 
g o v e r n m e n t 
would speak only if promised a n o ­
nymity. " T h e y also are concerned 
that no matter how innocent their 
activities, the press would make a 
big deal of it."

Fred Fielding, the W hite House 
counsel w h o worked in the sam e 
office in the Nixon administration 
under W atergate conspirato r John 
said he has deliberately 
Dean, 
stayed out of the matter.

"1 suspect the delav can be attrib­
uted to a lot of reasons, but not p o­
litical c o n s id era tio n s," said his d e p ­
uty, Dick Hauser, w h o had been 
on e of Nixon's W atergate lawyers. 
"R e le asin g the regulations would be 
no problem . Tha t's just not it."

An associate counsel in Fielding's 
" W e 
office, 
don't want even to create the a p ­
pearance we are involved in this for

Jo hn Roberts, 

said, 

SALESPERSON
OF THE MONTH
for October

S I 2 for 1 replacement! 
F rom the Bro wn Die
V| 

Howard Decker

Mike Mashon 
Judy Walgren
Getger Debra Muller

Parry Getteiman

Norns John Wick son
jrr TwilUgear
Ask 
Gayion Kri23k 
Peter Blackstock 
Clarence Hill 
Suzanne Seifed

Ddwyr Christy Moore

yP ace Kathy Gilbert

>ai»y Texan s published

75 00

TX

som e sort of political reasons. P e o ­
ple on staff here, w h o were in the 
Nixon W hite H ou se, have recused 
th em selves. W e have no reason to 
keep 
com ing 
o u t . "

things 

these 

from 

Roberts said the regulations are at 
the Justice D ep artm e n t for review 
" T h is has been in litigation for 12 
y e a r s ," he said. " T h e concern is that 
we do this right. A n oth e r round of 
unsuccessful 
simplv 
going to delay the day these regula­
tions get o u t . "

litigation 

is 

T h e archives had been prepared 
in 1983 to begin making public 1.5 
million pages of d o cu m en ts 
those 
marked "special files" by the Nixon 
staff. T h e s e include internal m e m o ­
randa, ad vice to the president, p o ­
litical and fu nd-raising m e m o s and 
legislative problem s — not W ater­
gate related.

They are, how ever, the office files 
of som e of the b es t-k n o w n W a te r­
gate n am es, all of w h om w ere c o n ­
terms:
victed and served prison 

Twentv -nine other formei 
aides, represented bv Nixot 
rent lawyer, filed suit to stoj: 
lease and were su< < < essfu! it 
d a t i n g 
r e g u 1 a t i o r 
unconstitutional b ecause tin 
subject to a now-invalid "one 
v e to ."

t h e 

the

Bu

’atrick 
f coflnmunica- 
W hite House 
former See 

O n e of 

the 29, 

chanan, is director < 
tions in the Reagan 
five others 
indudi 
retary of State Alexand er H 
worked for Reagan for a time 
on e headed a Reagan app< 
com m ission.

ig — 
, and

Under new rules that followed 
the aides' challenge, C o ng ress ha^ 
60 legislative days to c h a n g e the 
regulations o n c e thev are forwarded 
by the executiv e branc h which in ­
cludes the W hite House, the Office 
of M an ag e m e n t and Budget, 
the 
Justice D ep artm ent and 
the ar 
chives.

MacProducts™

images Editor

Entertainment Reporter

Sports Make-up Editor 

Make up Editor

Wire Editor

Photographer

Lon r J S S

Issue Staff

Display Advertising

U p g r a d e s :

1 2 8 - 5 1 2

5 1 2 - 1 0 2 4

1 2 8 - 1 0 2 4

1 9 9 . 9 5

4 2 9 . 9 5

5 9 5 . 9 5

I n t e r n a l 
F a n s ! 
An y m a c h i n e ! !

4 9 . 9 5 

M o d e m s 

st art at 6 9 . 9 5

R i b b o n s
Bl a c k,
Gr een
eac h

Bl ue, Red, 
Y e l l o w , ^ 

4 9

onl y

The Da#y Texan Subscription Rates

One Semester (Fall or Sprint 

Summer Sessicr

TSP Building C3 200 or cai

Ben’s Guns

Foreign Student G raduates. 

Research Assistants and Faculty

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 2 2 0 0 Gu a d a l u p e S t 

Austi n T x . 

7 8 7 0 5

S u i t e 2 1 6 

MORE THAN 10% OF ALL AUSTIN GRO­
CERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR were 
made by students, faculty and staff of 
the University of Texas.

SOURCE: U N IV E R S IT Y OE TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 
S TU D Y, BELDEN A SSO CIATES, D ALLAS, APR IL 1984 
SALES A N D M A R K E T IN G M A N A G E M E N T SURVEY OF 
B U Y IN G POW ER, JULY, 198 4

DataLife,

G reat Disks 
G reat P rice

Guns, Ammo and 
Shooting Supplies 
at the best prices.
Order now for 
Christmas

Call 4 7 8 - 2 8 5 2

IMMIGRATION
ASSISTANCE

PAUL PARSONS p c

- w j

es Htnts

Verbal

b ü t a i i f p

CARI FOX

T h e Da il y T e x a n

24th & San Antonio

Open ivsry Night Until 1:30
O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n -S a t 
O p e n Sun 3 :0 0 p m 
H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7

iWfl I

Froglegs H 
;ó;NOWHERE M
B U T - * f f

\? n ° l ? 5 l K - r ATET!

F r o g le g s 

W 
fóóNOWHERE & 
B U T .jl

1 

i s
\$L-.AO* &

yr Fr°gie&s

óckOWHEREi
BUT..

r p 

n •

lexas-Size 
Frogleg Fry!

Thursday, 14 November

You get- froglegs
•coleslaw
• pinto beans 
•onions & pickles
• french bread 
•sm. drink
$3.50

Froglegs 
)WHERE ¿ft
B U X .ffl

AVAILABLE AT

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

C onfidential. P ro fessio n al R ep rod u ctive C are

• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling 
• Abortion Services 

s.nro i«7s 
B S S S S S S j • Birth Control • Pap Test

■ U S ? II REPRO DU C TIVE SERVICES

• B o a r d C e rtifie d O b tiy n e < o lo g ia t*
• L ic e n s e d N u rsin g S ta f f
s E x p e r ie n c e d C o u n s e lo r s 
s O n C R s h u ttle

4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4
1009 E. 40th

CHRISTMAS CASH 
$ 6 PER HR* 4
SALARY— EVEN INGS/WEEKEN DS 
APPLY TELA SAVER SERVICES, INC
D obie Center, G u adalupe St entrance 2nd floor, Suite 24 N e xt to Unicor 
across from Gtnny's C opy Service 

5 6 2 1

and

V.

5 0 Im m ediate Telem arketing Positions 
W alkm g distance from campus 
For am bitious individuals w ith go o d 
Com m unications skills.
Free Parking A va ila b le

ls /2 d 

2 s/2 d 

3 V s” 

$ 1 7 .9 5

$ 2 3 .9 5

$ 2 4 .0 0

The Co-op G ives 
P a tro n a g e R efun d s. 
Do the o th e r g u y s?

U N IV ERSITY CO OP
2246 G u ad alu p e 

phone 476-7211

■ ■ ■ | ! 

F re e P ark in g
23rd & San A ntonio w $3 P u rc h a se

M a s te rC a rd

Cheap Thrills!

T h e T e x a s Union R ecrea tio n C e n te r is offering these u n m atch ed specials 

All you need is a little p o ck et ch a n g e.

Vi Price Billiards:

includes pool, snooker and caroms

Mon 
Tue 
Thu 
Sat & Sun: all day until 6 pm

: 9 pm until 1 am 
: noon until 8 pm 
: 9 am until 6 pm 

25 cent
bowling:

Mon - Sat: 9 am until noon 
: 9 pm until 1 am 
Mon 
1 0 pm until 1 am
Tue 

Half-price

bowling:

Tue 
Sat & Sun: all day until 6 pm

: noon until 8 pm 

Wednesday Night Dorm Night:

All U .T . dorm residents bowl and shoot pool for V2 price.

D 

I N 

I N G 

S E R V 

I C E S

•Round Up Food Mall
•Keeton’s Casino e r 
(Law School) 

V 

'

 

[¿>ANTA RTI)\J

I A N T Í

| V Z » i

í T * Ü I

-

I

Y o u can also enjoy a wide variety of dom estic and im ported beers, 

soft drinks and snacks. R ecreate for less at the T exas Union Rec!

Texas Union Recreation Center

Downstairs in the Texas Union 

4 7 1 - 1 9 4 4

 Page 4/The Daily Texan Tuesday Novem ber 12, 1985

itorials

Opinions expressed n The Daily Texan ire those of the editor or the writer of the rrticle and 
are not net essanly those of the Ltoiiversify idmmistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications B<> i fd of O p ia tin g T rustees

And pro-lifers get sillier...
W hen somebody does finally write the C om plete Encyclo­

p ed ia o f Hiimb 1 hi rigs Said by Dumb P eople in Public, no 
doubt there will be a couple of volumes (at least) dedicated 
to the anti-abortion movement.

Another chapter was started Friday, when a group of Austin cler­
gymen representing the (take a breath) Austin Grassroots Coalition 
Against City Funded Abortions held a press conference kicking off a 
petition drive 
the City Council since July, is trying to end a medical assistance pro­
gram started in 1 C)7H which, among other things, covers the costs of 
abortion services for eligible poor women.

I he group which has made six presentations before 

At Friday's press conference, a couple of the coalition's representa­
tives advanced the theory that since most of the women who use the 
service are black and Hispanic, obviously the City of Austin is in 
cahoots with Planned Parenthood to exterminate minorities and cre­
ate a master race.

According to Christ in America pastor David Dukes, who is him­
self black, Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger "wanted to 
annihilate those she considered unfit to live in society. She wanted 
to create a race of thoroughbreds."

1 hen Ann Lassiter, a spokeswoman for Texans for Life, piped up, 
saying Planned Parenthood wants only the intelligent and wealthy to 
rule the earth "(Planned Parenthood's) population control propagan­
da is different (than S a n g er's)/' Lassiter said, "but their objective to 
make the world safe for a favored few is clear."

Ah, but that s the funny part. The not-so-funny part is that these 
same people need roughly 25,(XX) signatures from qualified voters on 
their petition to bring it up for a citvwide referendum. That's a fair 
num ber of names, but it's still only about 10 percent of Austin's voting 
population. And one needs to look no further than Houston to realize 
that when zealots do figure out how to overcome their own inanities, 
they can play hell with public policy.

- Sean S. Price

Piece at any price

SA1NT-ETIENNE, France — A court, ruling in a divorce case, has 
rejected the estranged wife's request for financial compensation for the 
loss of her virginity.

The court granted the divorce Friday, but awarded no damages, 
saying: "The loss of virginity in the framework of marriage cannot be 
judged a prejudice justifying reparation."

The couple was married in Julv 1484 and had no children.

A ssociated Press

Some Sucked up m m ta p p a m ce r says h e 's om ToTake You AWaY Em AU/W is, mY d e a r ’
We don't need a Students' Association
Come now, Rick Patrick, settle down. 

We all know of your ambitions to be the 
next Students' Association president. 
Just think — the $4,000 salary, your own inner 

RICHARD MUNISTERI
GUEST COLUMNIST

campus parking permit, your own office and 
secretary.

That ominous title alone makes any aspiring 
student politician foam at the mouth. Yet such 
delirium for power seems to have clouded the 
vision of many of our elitist friends who belong 
to the Association club in the fourth floor of the 
Texas Union building.

O f the more than 100 projects Rick claims our 
Association provides, how many have really 
been completed, are active or even exist? Of the 
more than 100 University positions Rick says 
our Association appoints, how many go to the 
average student who isn't included in UT's titu­
lar hierarchy?

Let's face it. The Students' Association takes 
credit for far more than it actually provides. 
The campus rape-prevention program, SURE, 
is on its way toward becoming an independent 
organization. Our updated '85-'86 Austin Bank­
ing Guide has yet to be published.

But even the few projects Students' Associa­
tion has managed to complete have been tarn­
ished. 1 he names collected last year from SA's 
"non-partisan" voter registration drive were 
local political 
unethically turned over to a 
group for an anti-Reagan mailout. Student 
money going to the Minority Affairs Committee 
could have been used for minority retention 
but ended up producing pamphlets advertising 
local gay bars.

Negotiation for real change within the Stu­
dents' Association is next to impossible. How 
can one talk reasonably to the chairman of the 
Internal Affairs Committee (Rick Patrick) when 
his public response to cries for reform is "G o 
ahead, make my day"? Better yet, how can one 
expect the Students' Association to end its ille­
gal political involvement when the chairman of 
the Student Services Committee (Larry White) 
publicly declares that such abuse "com es with 
the territory'' of the SA? Furthermore, how can 
one even talk with the Students' Association 
president (Scott Scarborough) if he is rarely in 
his student-subsidized office?

The most ironic chapter in the history of the 
UT Students' Association is that many of the 
activists who worked to get it back on campus 
in 1982 were lingering former senators and offi­
cers from 1978. Most of the students who were 
at the University earlier to witness the point­
lessness of the Students' Association had al­
ready graduated. The minute handful of people 
who voted to reinstate SA in 1982 had no idea 
what kind of student-subsidized joke they were 
bringing back to this campus because they 
weren't at the University when student govern­
ment existed before.

The feeble excuse that somehow a Students' 
Association provides an official "v o ice" for stu­
dents in University affairs just doesn't hold up.

Despite warnings by Association cronies in 
1978 that students would have no input with­
out them, nothing changed in the four years of 
student independence following repeal. The 
administration simply went to the real leaders 
lead­
on this campus to get student opinion 
ers who had gained their prestige in private 
organizations from every segment of the Uni­
versity, not just in the political arena.

The true leaders at the University aren't the 
aspiring paid politicos with the superficial ti­
tles. They're the workers from real service or­
ganizations such as APO, Orange Jackets, 
Cowboys, Wranglers, the Union, SIC, and a 
dozen others. They're the leaders from athlet­
ics, from dorms, from Longhorn Band and so 
on. But guess what? Their service and leader­
ship don't cost us a dime!

The point of all this is: Why should UT stu­
dents pay close to $100,000 a year to subsidize 
an organization whose few constructive pur­
poses can be handled by private groups and 
their leaders without all the extravagance, the 
egos, or the political rhetoric? It just doesn't 
make sense to keep these services under a pub­
licly funded, aristocratic club which spends 
close to a third of its budget paying wages and 
salaries, refuses to abandon its illegal political 
involvement, and is more concerned with serv­
ing themselves than serving the students of the 
University of Texas. Let's leave leadership to 
the real leaders on campus and bring back inde­
pendence and integrity to the University.

Munisteri is a busin ess sop h om ore.

Don't let a few political hacks destroy student government
shortly after he was elected presi 

dent, with the country in the depths 
of the Great D epression, Franklin 
Roosevelt called his cabinet officers into 
the Oval Office. "I have but one command 
to give y o u /' he said. “Do som ething! If it 
works, do more of it. If it d oesn't work, do 
som ething else. But for G od's sake 
do 
som ething!"

We believe the students of the Universi­
ty, bv reviving the Students' Association 
in 1982, gave it a similar command. And 
since that time, under four very different 
presidents, the Students' Association has 
been doing more than just "som eth in g" 
it's done a lot of good for a lot of students.

True, the Student Senate has probably 
made some decisions with which you — 
disagree. But so 
and we, for that matter 
has the Faculty Senate 
or the U .S. Sen­
ate, for that matter 
and no one is talking 
about abolishing them.

Why? Because they each serve an ex­
tremely useful purpose, as does student 
governm ent Because of the Students' As 
sociation, students have organized to fight 
rape and other on-campus crimes; student 
scrutinized before 
fees 
they're handed over to bureaucracies like 
the Health Center or the shuttle bus com ­
pany, and students exercise control over 
their services by virtue of controlling those 
fees; the textbook oligopoly has been bro-

carefully 

are 

PAUL BEGALA 
MITCH KREINDLER
GUEST COLUMNISTS

ken by a student government-initiated 
textbook exchange program; consumer 
rights are protected through banking and 
housing guides; students are working to 
combat alcoholism and racism; and child 
care and published teacher evaluations are 
now available for any student.

None of the current critics of student 
government have attacked these programs 
or the system of student representation as 
inherently wrong. Instead, they have di­
rected their attacks toward the specific and 
narrow aspect of student government that 
deals with how political endorsements 
and legislative activities are handled. Why 
abolish student government simply be­
cause you don't agree with a narrow as­
pect of it?

In a democratic institution, the free flow 
of debate and dissent are necessary 
ingredients of establishing policy. It may 
sound pedantic, but if you don't like the 
policy, work to change it. To say "D o 
things our way or we'll destroy you" 
sounds a lot more like a command from 
Don Vito Corleone than the classic exhor­

tation from President Roosevelt. That sort 
of thinking probably worked well for Don 
Corleone in I h e G odfather, but then again 
the Don wasn't very big on democracy, 
either.

We know full well that any organization 
that makes decisions is going to make 
some people unhappy. But ripping the en­
gine out of your car simply because you 
don't like the direction in which you're 
headed leaves you going nowhere.

Let's face it: those who are at the fore­
front of the movement to sue, harass and 
hamstring student government do so only 
because thev dislike what thev perceive to 
be the "liberal" bent of the Students' As­
sociation. But did Ronald Reagan preach 
the abolition of the federal governm ent be­
cause h e thought it was too liberal? No. 
True to form, the Gipper got into the game 
and fought to change things. Certainly no 
one can argue that the Students' Associa­
tion's alleged "bias ' would be harder to 
change than the federal governm ent's.

"Taking the politics out of student gov­
ernm ent" is not what's at issue here. That 
notion is as ludicrous as taking the math 
out of physics. It may sound nice at first 
blush, but like it or not, politics is the lan­
guage of government. And the extremists 
who are trying to abolish student govern­
ment under the high-minded guise of at­
tacking it for being "too political" know as

much. Their real beef is that student gov­
ernm ent hasn't adopted their politics. Like 
spoiled children, if they can't dominate 
the game, they don't want anyone else to 
play.

It's clear who the self-serving, posturing 
campus politicos are here. They are not 
the students who are giving up their free 
time to walk women across the campus to 
prevent rape. They are not the students 
w ho've worked hundreds of hours to set 
up low-cost child care; or the folks who 
pore over budgets and scrutinize services 
to make sure the shuttle buses run on time 
and the intramural program is efficiently 
managed. They are not 
the students 
w ho've worked anonymously to improve 
health care, race relations and student 
rights on campus.

No, the selfish political hacks in this 
case are the extrem ists who, in order to 
make names for them selves, are willing to 
sabotage the democratically elected voice 
of the student body simply because they 
don't like everything that voice is saying.
The nature of this debate would be fun­
damentally different if those who seek to 
abolish student governm ent were doing so 
out of the sincerely held philosophical be­
lief that student governm ent and student 
representation are either undesirable or 
unattainable goals. We wouldn't agree 
with them, but we would respect them.

Instead, what we see is a nakedly political 
move by a small group of hacks bent on 
destroying student representation on cam­
pus simply because the students elected 
from all over campus refuse to march in 
lock step with them.

Why do two former student body presi­
dents want to get involved in this fray, 
anyway? Not because abolition of student 
government would cost us anything per­
sonally — our terms are already over. 
Rather, we decided to sound off on this 
question because w e've seen first-hand 
what 
student government has done: 
things that perhaps aren't exciting enough 
to get a lot of press, but things that matter.
We also know what student govern­
ment can do. And we're convinced that it 
would be a tragedy if a small group of poli­
ticos were allowed to destroy all of student 
governm ent because they are too lazy or 
too cowardly or too fanatical to be mean­
ingfully involved in student democracy.

The Students' Association 

is "doing 
som ething." If you don't like what it's 
doing, change it. But we can't afford to 
have it do nothing simply because it can­
not please all of the people all of the time.

Begala was Students' A ssociation p resi­
d en t from N o v em ber 1982 to April 1983. 
K reindler was Students Association p resi­
den t from April 1983 to April 1984.

anymore

On O ct. A1, I he Daily Texan print­

ed a guest column bv Jonathan 
C arson which raised some q ue s ­
tions about the attorney general's child 

JIM MATTOX
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF TEXAS

support program ("M attox neglects right 
to child custody"). While I appreciate Mr. 
C arson's concern for the children of di­
vorced parents, his article did contain 
som e m isconceptions about the nature of 
the program that I would like to correct.

For one, Mr. Carson charges the child 
support division of this office with concen­
trating on those parents who fail to pay 
child support and neglecting the rights of 
parents w hose visitation rights are being 
w ithheld.

the 

The child support program is funded 
federal government 
entirely by 
through reim bursem ent and 
incentives, 
and the regulations attached to that mon­
ey unfortunately p roh ibit its use for any 
other purpose than child support collec­
tion

However, 1 feel strongly that visitation 
rights need to bo enforced, and lawyers 
who work on these cases know they are 
often connected with failure to pay child 
support. Divorce is often such an emotion­
al issue that parents take out their hostili­
ties toward each other through the child, 
who becomes the innocent victim. A par­
ent who is denied the opportunity to visit 
his or her children may very well retaliate

by cutting off child support.

There simply must be more arbitration 
and mediation worked out in custody bat­
tles between warring parents. Too often, 
the parents are so concerned about their 
rights to visitation or child support that 
they forget the right of the children to 
have their nutritional, medical, education­
al and emotional needs met.

I hat's why I have asked the federal gov­
ernment to change the regulations in this 
area, because child support and visitation 
rights cannot be treated as separate issues 
anymore. That is the position taken by 
Texas Fathers for Equal Rights, and I agree 
with them. In the meantime, I have in­
structed the child support enforcement 
personnel statewide to accept applications 
to use the federal parent locater service 
from non-custodial parents with visitation 
problems. Unfortunately, federal regula­
tions also prohibit my office from offering 
the state parent locater service for use by 
parents with visitation problems. This 
double standard is illogical, and I have 
asked that it too be changed.

The fact is that Texas has always been 
known as a state where a parent could go

to avoid paying child support. That was 
one of the things I wanted to change as 
attorney general, and it has changed.

Mr. Carson writes that many of our off­
ice's child support activities stem from the 
1984 federal legislation. But in fact the 
child support program was transferred 
from the Department of Human Resources 
to us in 1983, the year before federal legis­
lation was passed.

And in that same year, we asked for an 
amendment to the state constitution to al­
low income to be withheld from parents 
delinquent in their child support pay­
ments. Before 1983, any parent who was 
entitled to child support had to drag his or 
her spouse to court, a process that was 
time-consuming and costly itself. 
very 
And in 1985, the Legislature improved the 
system so that income withholding should 
now be written into every divorce decree, 
every paternity order, every child support 
order in the state. In that, Texas is ahead 
of the federal guidelines.

In fact, we believe Texas has moved to a 
position of leadership in collections. In the 
two state fiscal years since my office took 
over the program, child support collec­
tions have risen by 77 percent.

But while the federal guidelines have 
helped with that progress, it is not true 
that, as Mr. Carson states, "the child sup­
port problem is well on its way to a solu­

tion." Many of the records that are accessi­
ble to us are out of date — we still have to 
use 1984 tax returns, for example. I am 
proud of the hard work of the people in 
our child support division, but there are 
only so many of them — we have only 400 
employees 
than 
200,000 cases brought to our attention.

to handle 

the more 

I am equally proud of the hard work we 
have done to set up the regional child sup­
port offices, putting attorneys and investi­
gators in the field throughout the state so 
resources are accessible to all Texans. But 
it is going to take more than these efforts 
alone to solve this problem; it is going to 
take a change in the way society views 
parents who don't pay child support.

That is why we started the now-famous 
"Ten Most Wanted List." The success of 
that list is directly related to the support of 
the local media and authorities. In San An­
tonio, where the local media were respon­
sive and the sheriff's office designated offi­
cers to work with the attorney general's 
local staff, all 10 men on the original list 
have been located. Even more important, 
many delinquent child support payers 
have called in and resumed payments be­
cause they wanted to avoid being on the 
lists.

But it is not our objective to humiliate 
anyone — we simply wanted to make fail­
ure to pay child support a little like Rus-

sian roulette. Very few enjoy taking the 
chance of winding up in the newspaper 
like that. And the lists work: the two days 
after the first announcem ent were the best 
days for the collection of child support in 
Texas history.

The real reasons we publish these lists is 
to change the public attitude toward fail­
ure to pay child support. We will never 
"solve the child support program " by just 
passing more laws, be they federal, state 
or any kind

If we are ever to make real inroads into 
this widespread problem, we will have to 
do it as a society that truly cares for and 
protects children against those who do 
not. In the past several years w e've seen a 
real change of community atttudes toward 
driving while intoxicated, and I am confi­
dent that the same thing will happen with 
failure to pay child support. I view the fail­
ure to pay child support as a very real 
form of child abuse, and I will do every­
thing I can to increase public aw areness of 
this disgrace.

If that is taken to be politics by some, so 
be it. I think the people of Texas believe 
that the child support program is good 
governm ent, som ething that must be done 
for our children's sake, for the sake of our 
society and for our own sake.

M attox is attorn ey general.

 1 

Association serves you

R ecently the fiscal policies of the Stu ­
d en ts' A ssociation have b een w idely pub­
licized in the Texan. M uch of this has been 
a m isrep resen tation of facts by p erson s ig­
norant ab ou t the Stu d e n ts' A ssociation, its 
role as a large-scale service organization 
and /or its bud get process.

I he S tu d en ts' A ssociation is the official 
voice of the stu d en t body, dem ocratically 
assem bled by m ajority vote, sanctioned bv 
the Board of R egents, consistin g of be- 
tw een 300 and 400 people w orking to im ­
prove stu d ent life at the U niversity.

Divided into th ree b ranches — execu ­
tive, legislative and judicial — the bulk of 
the org anization exists as com m ittees of 
the Stu d en t Sen a te. It is here w h ere stu ­
d en ts m ost often get involved with SA. 
Thus, the core o f the organization is aver­
age stu d en ts w orking for a com m on cause: 
stu d ent service.

As financial d irector, it is m y resp o n si­
bility to en su re that all exp en d itu res are 
justified u n d er ou r bud get and that stu ­
d en t fu nd s are not abused . Thu s I can 
state w ith certainty, in spite of w hat others 
m ay say:

• T h e S tu d e n ts' A ssociation does not 
fund th e T exas Stu d en t L obby, an in d e­
p en d en t organization.

• 100 p ercen t o f ou r bud get goes 
tow ard program s and p ro jects for stu­
d en ts. N one of our bud get is "se lf-serv ­
in g ."

• M any ap p rop riations are approved by 
the S tu d en t Sen ate, w here the m ajority 
rules but w here there frequently exists a 
vocal m inority.

A ny in terested party m ay speak before 
the S tu d en t S en ate before any of its regu­
larly sched u led m eetings.

O u r offices are con v en ien tly located in 
the Texas U n ion , Room 4.310, 471-3166. 
Call or drop by. W e w ant to hear from you 
b eca u se w e are here to serve and rep re­
sen t vou. ’

Jo d y S cheske 
Financial director 
Students' Association

No, SA is self-serving

A fter looking at an extrem ely long ad in 
Friday's Texan, 1 w ould also like to thank 
the Stu d e n ts' A ssociation ... "T h a n k s, Stu ­
d en ts' A ssociation, for sp en d in g $357 of 
stu d ent m oney on an ad to pat y ou rself on 
the b ack !"

I g u ess y'all are the few w ho see those 
good d eed s you do. Som e w ords of ad­
vice: y'all better save som e of that money 
for en d o rsem en ts in 1988. K en n ed y will 
need all the help he can find. O f cou rse, 
th a t's only if the association still exists in 
1988.

R aym ond Hunt 
G overnm ent

Help Stomp Out Crap

As taxpayin g citizen s and stu d en ts at 
T he U n iv ersity, w e are d isgu sted w ith the 
rhetoric of the in an e organizations trying 
to disband the UT S tu d en ts' Association, 
nam elv ST O M P , S tu d en ts Tired of Mani­

pulative G overnm ent, and C RA P, C om ­
mittee to Retire Aspiring Politicians.

T herefore, we have created a new stu ­
d ent organization for the purpose of bring­
ing the truth about the Students' A ssocia­
tion am idst these hypocrites, specifically 
to stom p out the crap. O ur organization is 
therefore rightfully nam ed Stom p Out 
C rap, SOC for short.

K athleen M. Kern 
G overnm ent 
A m v D ejong 
Journalism
Editor's note: The above letter was 

signed by 12 other students.

Blacks reject tribal rule

There is undoubtedly total abdication of 
the truth in saying that South African 
blacks prefer tribal rule to a true d em ocra­
cy. For the past 37 years, South African 
blacks have been struggling against retri- 
balization by the govern m en t, which is 
part of the im plem entation of its apartheid 
policy.

N ow that the governm ent has promised 
to m ove aw ay from apartheid, it should be 
a great relief to them . Moving aw ay form 
apartheid will autom atically stip retribal- 
ization. Tribalism like apartheid has been 
rejected by black leaders as a handicap to a 
true South African d em ocracy.

I am am azed , though, that Tim othy D. 
Belton ("B lack tribal rule n atu ra l," Firing 
Line, N ov. 4) says that "th e tribal leaders 
in South Africa have asked m any times to 
be left alone so that they m ay live as they 
are accu sto m e d ." I w onder w here he taps 
such distorted information from.

Ernest M athabela 
English

The 

letter 

Morality masks cruelty
ch eap en ed " 
"C hristianity 
(Firing Line, Friday) in response to "C h rist 
offers good n ew s" criticized the mention 
of a fellow stu d en t's d eath. D onny Jansen 
exposes this as a "m orally unconscionable 
a c t." Yet, in the sam e article, Jansen cruel­
ly states, "if Castiglioni and Girardo are 
right, and there is a hell, then they can go 
and rot in it."

W hich is "m orally uncon scionab le," to 
plead for students to listen to G od's voice 
with urgen cy, o r to heartlessly suggest 
that we rush blindly to destruction? Is Jan­
sen 's "m o rality " morality?

Jo h n M ichael Harris 
M echanical engineering
Peaceful resistance naive
I would like to respond to Cary Piel's 
letter "C hoose peace over w ar" (Firing 
Line, Friday). Although what Cary has to 
say sounds wonderful — I too would like 
to see the problems between the nations 
solved through peaceful resistance — the 
evidence cited by Piel is misleading.

Piel presents "tw o shining examples of 
men who successfully advocated peaceful 
resistance even in this most violent 20th 
century": Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi 
and Martin Luther King Jr. True, Gandhi 
and King are worthy of our respect and

LAST CHANCE 
FOR CACTUS YEARBOOK 
C U SS PICTURES 
THIS WEEK 
NOVEMBER 11-15

Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122

DAY STUDIO

NIGHT STUDIO

Monday through Friday 
November 11-15

Tuesday and Thursday 
November 12 and 14

8:30-11:30 a.m. 

and

12:30-4:30 p.m.

8:00-9:00 p.m.

STUDIO FEES:

Graduate Students 
and 
Graduating Seniors 

$3.50

Seniors, Juniors, 
Sophomores 
and Freshmen

$2.00

adm iration for peacefully resisting institu­
tions they saw as unjust. But w hat Piel 
fails to notice is that these m en w ere resist­
ing institutions that were established in 
primarily d em ocratic societies; Gandhi re­
sisted British rule of India, while King re­
sisted discrim ination against blacks in the 
United States.

Piel cites no exam ples of peaceful resist­
ance working against a totalitarian society, 
which is w hat the letter calls for. Perhaps 
the reason for not citing any exam ples of 
successful peaceful resistance in a totalitar­
ian society is that there is no such animal.

Certainly it has been tried, m any times 
in fact. Lech W alesa's Solidarity m ove­
m ent in Poland is one exam ple. I believe 
Lech has been released from prison now, 
but he is being carefully w atched and is 
restricted in his m ovem ents. The efforts of 
the Sakharov family is another exam ple. 
Sakharov's wife m ay be released from ex­
ile for medical attention soon, but prom is­
es have been broken before, and no one in 
the w est is sure w hat happened to Andrei 
Sakharov.

M eanw hile, oppression of the people 
goes on like it did before W alesa and the 
Sakharovs. It seem s no one told nations of 
the W arsaw Pact how w onderfully suc­
cessful peaceful resistance is supposed to
be.

Peter Vogel 
C om puter science

AXLE to discuss racism
Recent Firing Line letters have applaud­
ed 
the 
the rem oval of sororities from 
Cactus yearbook for their refusal to re­
nounce racism. While it is correct to con ­

dem n th ese groups for their sh arp ening of 
racist ideology, the problem of actual racist 
violence in the UT com m unity has been 
ignored.

sta ff m em b er has 

T h reats and attacks ag ain st non -w hite 
increasing. O n e 
stu d en ts and staff are 
rep eated ly 
b lack 
received racist death threats both at his 
hom e and office. O f the attacks, the m ost 
noticeable have been directed against 
black stu d en t leaders.

To d ate, these leaders have been insult­
ed, th reatened and b eaten . O n e has had 
his hom e broken into and item s in his re­
frigerator poisoned . From bricks throw'n 
through window's to bom b threats, the fre­
the racist attitudes 
quency with w hich 
d em onstrated by the sororities and others 
tran slate into the racist practice of the at­
tackers is increasing.

If in cid en ts o f racist violence w ere isolat­
ed, a solution would be easier. But thev 
are not. Thev occur w ithin the context of 
prevalent racist ideology, w ithin the co n ­
text o f ch arg es of d iscrim ination against 
the UT ad m inistration , w ithin the context 
of ch arges o f law en forcem en t bodies The 
attackers are only one m anifestation of a 
problem w hich is system atic.

For exam p le, 

the UT adm inistration 
claim s it is unable to protect m inority stu ­
d en ts. This is not surprising, consid ering 
that, 29 years after the adm ission of the 
first black stu d en ts, UT rem ains a w hite 
institu tion. O nlv 3 .3 percen t of UT stu ­
d en ts are black, and these are less likelv to 
grad uate than others.

It is not surprising that th e ad m inistra­
tion claims itself unable to protect the 
threatened black staff m em ber. In 1978, 
there w ere 25 faculty positions held bv

blacks. The nu m ber now stands at 26, 
while in the intervening years, a total of 
225 positions have been added The p e r­
centage of faculty positions occupied bv 
blacks has declined

Th e UT Police D ep a rtm ent also claims it 
is unable to protect non-w hite students. 
This is not surprising, consid ering that it 
has refused to answ er charges of racism 
within its own ranks.

In October, the UT Police D epartm ent 
was presented with an opportunity to do 
so. The O ff-C am pu s Students Association 
had planned a pane! discussion betw een 
UTPD and 
including 
AXLE. The forum was never held. The 
UTPD representative declined to attend 
when he learned that racism within his or­
ganization might be a topic of discussion

student groups, 

AXLE will hold another such 

forum 
Nov. 21 The topic will be racism in the UT 
com m unity The om bu dsm an has been 
asked to m oderate a discussion betw een 
AXLE and other student groups. U T PD 
has again been invited to participate. Re­
gardless of its decision, the forum will be 
held

The AXLE forum will be the starting 
point of a new' student initiative against 
racism at the University. In the months 
ahead , AXLE wrill sponso r events d e ­
signed to bring all concerned students and 
faculty together in discussion of the prob­
lem s o f racism in both its broadest and 
m ost specific forms. O n e of its goals will 
be to reach accord on the most appropriate 
w ays to counterattack against racist vio­
lence.

R aym ond Tavlor 
Econom ics

BREAK INTO THE WORLD OF
MODELING & ACTING
WITH 
“EYES ON DALLAS”

N ow, a special one day 

seminar gives you the 
opportunity to learn 
more about what it takes 
to build your career.

Whether you’ve had some experience 
in modeling or acting, or are just getting 
started, five seasoned professionals will 
be in Austin to share their knowledge 
with you.

LEARN FROM 
THE PROFESSIONALS.
The “EYES ON DALLAS” panel is 
made up of five nationally recognized 
agents who will share their knowledge 
with you and give you an insider’s view 
of the talent industry. Their lectures and 
workshops will cover a range of topics 
from commercial and film acting to 
modeling and portfolio preparation.

You will also have the opportunity to 
m eet with each agent personally, to 
learn m ore about the opportunities 
available specifically for you.

EG ISTER NOW!

E Y E S ON D A LLA S 
SE M IN A R S

Stephen E Austin Hotel - Austin, T X 
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 16 - A ges 7 to 16 
or
Sunday, November 17 - A ges 17 and up

Each session will be limited to 150 

persons, so reserve your place by 
registering early.

M o d e l in g s e m i n a r

If you have your sights on stardom, don’t forget to put your “EYES ON DALLAS!”

For a registration brochure and further information call (512) 473-6894.

 Page 6 The Daily Texan Tuesday. November 12, 1985

Senate again 
misusing fees, 
says STOMP

By LISA GAUMNITZ
Daily Texan Staff

A Students' Association advertisement appearing in 
The D a ily Texan Nov. 8 represents a "blatant m isuse" of 
student service fees, a spokesman for a student group 
seeking to abolish the Students' Association said Mon- 
day.

Todd W hite, spokesman for Students Tired of M anip u­
lative Politics, or S T O M P , said the advertisement pur­
chased by the Students' Association "w a s nothing but a 
self-serving pat on the back."

The vertical quarter-page ad cost $283.80 and had a 
caption reading "T h a n k vou, Students' Association" and 
then listed 16 programs and services the Students' Asso­
ciation provides to students.

W h ite said the advertisement "is obviously a reaction 
to criticism about the Students' Association and serves no 
useful purpose" because it only gave a listing and no 
description of the services and programs available 
through the Students' Association, W h ite said.

But Students' Association president Scott Scarborough 
said using Association funds for the advertisement was 
justified because "it was a w ay to let the students know 
exactly what the Association does."

Scarborough said the ad also was meant to "clear up 
the lies printed and put out through various means of 
com munication by certain individuals,” in recent weeks.
Jo d y Scheske, Students' Association financial director, 
said W hite's charges were "ab surd ” because the Stu ­
dents' Association has run similar advertisements before 
Fie said the advertisements are an effective w av of telling 
the student body what projects the Students'^Association 
offers to students.

Scheske said the Students Association had planned to 
run the advertisement soon, but had moved the date up 
because " S T O M P has spread around so many malicious 
blatant lies that we have been forced to redouble our ef­
forts to make students aware of the truth."

W hite said the advertisement contradicted Scarbor­
ough's claim that 100 percent of Student Association 
monies is used for funding Association programs and 
projects.

Scheske said he felt the advertisement was "in line with 
Scarborough's statement because part of serving students 
is letting them be aware of what we do. Clearly, if the 
students are not aware of the programs, they can't benefit 
from them ."

W h ite said he does not think S T O M P will take any legal 
action against the Association about the advertisement. 
" B u t I think in an ethical sense" the Students' Association 
should find a w ay to refund the money for the ad, he 
said.

New group defends 
student government

i r BRA MULLER

aily i exan Staff

In response toa recent movement 
to abolish the Students' Associa­
tion, a new campus organization 
h(w formed to support student gov­
ernment.

Students 

for Student G overn­
ment an organization with about 60 
members, formed Friday to "protect 
and prom ote" the Students' Associ­
ation, said Tony Franzetti, Students 
for Student Governm ent president.

"Stud ent government is the voice 
of students at the University of Tex­
as," Franzetti said at a M onday 
press conference. H e said the Stu­
dents' Association, although not 
perfect, is the "m ost effective vehi­
cle" for student representation.

Two groups 

Students Tired of 
M anipulative Politics and the C om ­
mittee to Retire Aspiring Politicians 
recently have embarked on a pe­
tition drive to dismantle the Associ­
ation.

represent the majority of UT stu­
dents.

I he group, although not affiliated 
with anv other campus organiza­
tions, asks others to support its 
cause.

" W e do encourage all campus 
groups to join us in our efforts," 
Franzetti said Fie said the organiza­
tion "intends to unite those in sup­
port of student governm ent."

Franzetti said the group, open to 
anv student w ho opposes abolish­
ment, does not represent anv politi­
cal faction.

Janie Perelman, Students' Associ­
ate n vice president, said the group 
shows the University is composed 
of both liberals and conservatives 
w ho "realize the Students' Associa­
tion is really w orking."

Perelman said all UT students, re­
gardless of political ideology, use 
services initiated bv the Associa­
tion, such as the shuttle bus system 
and the Student Health Center

Franzetti said Students for Stu­
dent Governm ent w ill trv to demon­
strate that abolitionist groups do not

Students for Student Government 
has started a petition supporting the 
Association, Franzetti said.

University group offers 
sexual assault seminars

By ANDREA GREENE
Special to the Texan

The U niversity chapter of the N a­
tional Organization for W om en is 
sponsoring a Rape Aw areness 
to help students protect 
W eek 
themselves bv 
them 
about sexual assault on campus.

informing 

Included in the week's activities 
w ill be seminars entitled "A ssertive­
ness Train in g ," "R ap e on C am pus" 
and "D ate Rape Aw areness" with 
speakers from the Austin Rape C ri­
sis Center. Other seminars will be 
held through Nov. 17

According 

to Carrie Luttbeg, 
N O W coordinator, said the group 
h a s a twofold purpose in sponsor­
ing the Rape Awareness Week.

" W e want to educate," Luttbeg 
said. " W e thmk it (rape on campus)

is reallv a serious problem, especial­
ly acquaintance rape." Acquain­
tance rape, or date rape, is a situa­
tion in which the victim is attacked 
bv a person she knows.

" A lot of people don't recognize it 
as rape, so many women don't seek 
counseling even though the emo­
tional consequences are the same as 
with stranger rape," I uttbeg said.

The group also wants the U I ad­
ministration to take steps to protect 
students from sexual assault.

There have been no sexual assault 
cases reported this year to the U1 
Police, nor were anv reported dur­
ing the previous school year, said 
U T police Officer W illie Tisdale.
"That doesn't mean that it's not oc­
curring," Tisdale said.

NEVER BEFORE H A S 
HEWLETT-PACKARD BUILT SO 
M A N Y BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 
INTO ONE CALCULATOR!

. 1 J J J J J J 1 V V I'V

w i 'i w f i r i f w p

M A I L

IN REBATE

HP12C

MAIL IN REBATE

Compound Interest, Bond Yields, Deprecia­
tion, and m ore... at the touch of a key.

PLUS

□ Shirt-Pocket Portability
□ Programming Power
□ Continuous M em ory
□ Dependable Performance
□ From Hewlett-Packard!

$ 102.00

- 1 5 .0 0 M a il- I n - R e b a t e F r o m H e w l e t t P a c k a r d 

$ 8 7 .0 0 Y o u r F i n a l C o s t

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

ARTS & ENGINEERING • MAIN LEVEL

Í 

VISA 

 

2246 G u a d a lu p e 
P h o n e 476-7211
F re e P a rk in g 23rd & Sa n A n tonio w $3 P u rc h a s e
 
 

 

 

MasterCard

 

-

STUDY IN LONDON THIS SPRING

Ride a double-decker bus as you explore all the wonders of 
London this spring. Join the University of Houston-University 
Park's London Program for the most exciting semester of 
your life.

Earn UH-University Park credit in a university-sponsored pro­
gram with University Park and British faculty.

Select from courses in English Literature, Art, Art History, Spanish, Journalism, Radio 
& TV, and Music.

Live in reasonably priced suite housing in the University's new "Houston House."

Travel in England and Europejduring ten-day spring break.

Representatives wiii] 
be at the West 
Mall, Wednesday,
November 13

Dates: January 9-May 6,1986 

Cost: $2,552.00

Applications are currently being accepted 
for spring enrollment.

For additional information, please call Pat 
Kline at (713)-749-3483 or contact the 
London Program Office, 115-A Roy Cul­
len, UH-University Park, Houston, TX 
77004.

UH-University Park is an equal opportuni­
ty educational institution.

_ a 

M 
R e fle ctin g
George Esposito, an attorney from New Jersey, rests on the edge of Littlefield Fountain 
while waiting for his sister, a University student, last week. Esposito, who was visiting his 
sister, said he hadn't gotten any sleep since he had left New Jersey and wanted to find 
someplace quiet to lie down while waiting for his sister to get out of class.

Carlos Moreno, Daily Texan Staff

Non-smoking travel minded roommate 
seeks same for tun and adventure.

This semester, move in with a Macintosh.™ 

The point being, Macintosh helps students 

lor starters. its incredibh light and compact. So 

work better, tjiiicker and more creatively.

you can take it places.

And the beauty oí Macintosh is, you don't 

\nd more important, Macintosh can take 

have to know diddlev about computers to use one 

IY>// places From Biology 101 to advanced physics. 

So if you’re going to have a 

.M . 

From beginning French to the Italian Renaissance 

roommate, why not have one w illing 

From an average student to a Magna hum Laude.

to help you with your homework?

512K M acintosh 
Bu n d le
(5 12K Macintosh, 
Imagewriter Printer, 
External Disk Drive, 
Carrying Case,
Mac Write/Mac Paint)

$1999|

O ffer good while supply lasts! 
(around T hanksgiving)

Ask us about credit 
on computer purchases. 
Only one Macintosh 
per U T Student/Faculty/ 
Staff member.
Prices subject to 
change without notice.

fd it 

t»ood»p% 

font 

tontSize Style

H a i mtosh

JhJISLa.

6 Hip 
mm

v 1

A
s . d
A .
s.
c J m
o m
o m
c? 4»
"a

i
— 1..
vmmm I

Texas Union

MicroCcnlcr

Texas Union MicroCenter 
210 East 21st Street 
Austin, Texas 78712 
(512) 471-MACS 
Hours: M-F, 9am-4pm

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, N ovem b er 12 1985/Page 7

Man hurt in police-car collision 
seeks aid from victim programs

By MARK HORVIT
Daily Texa n Staff

Tim Ziegler has lost his job and 
faces eviction from his apartm ent. 
He has a metal pin in his leg and 
will be on cru tch es for six m onths.

Ziegler w as injured in an accident 
involving a man w ho has been 
ch arged with the m ost frequently 
com m itted crim e in Travis C ounty
— driving while intoxicated.

On O ct. 16, Ziegler w as walking 
by the side of the road in the 10500 
block of N orth L am ar Boulevard. A 
station w agon m aking a left turn 
the street collided with an 
from 
Austin police car, pushing the car 
into Ziegler, a police rep ort said.

Officer Keith W ad e, the police car 
driver, said the oth er driver — who 
has tw o previous DWI convictions
— w as charged with driving while 
intoxicated.

Z iegler, w h o m ade his living lay­
ing carp et, said he lost tw o contracts 
because of the accident and m ay not 
be able to perform such physical la­
bor again.

Z iegler's sudden loss of incom e 
has caused him to m iss tw o rent 
p ay m en ts, he said. He said he ow es 
$ 8 ,0 0 0 in hospital bills and $2 ,000 in 
d o cto r's fees so far. Ziegler said he 
has no insurance and the coverage

held by the station w agon driver 
will not cov er all his exp en ses.

Z iegler said he had lived in A u s­
tin only six w eeks w hen the acci­
d en t occu rred .

" I d o n 't have a dim e to my nam e.
I need help from s o m e p la c e ," he 
said.

T h ere are 

in 
Travis C o u n ty offering help to vic­
tim s o f alcohol-related accid en ts.

several ag en cies 

T h e em erg en cy services division 
of the Travis C ounty D ep artm ent of 
H um an Services will 
in an 
em ergency 
to prevent e v ictio n s," 
Jo e Y acono, em ergen cy ser­
said 
vices director.

"a c t 

For a single p erson, up to $80 a 
m onth cu rrently can be received for 
rent, but a recent Travis C ounty 
b u d get b oost will raise that am ount 
to $106, Y acon o said.

Y acono said this am o u n t can be 
su p p lem en ted by several private 
com m u nity o rg an ization s, such as 
C aritas.

Pat G arrity, a C aritas casew orker, 
said up to $25 is available to appli­
can ts w h o can p resen t letters from 
their land lord s proving need . C ari­
tas 
funded by several A ustin 
C ath olic and P rostestan t ch u rch es.

is 

pav their full rent, but said m any 
landlords will not evict a client it 
em erg en cy services can arran ge to 
pay som e o f w hat is ow ed

A n o th er a ssistan ce avenu e i*; the 
sta te 's crim e victim com p en sation 
program Up to $25,000 can be ob 
tained bv victim s of crim e, mclud 
ing DW I victim s, said Jerrv B elcher, 
program director

M on ey can be received for medi 
cal bills not covered by insurance 
and as m uch as $15(1 a w eek, up to 
th e $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 lim it, m ay be available 
for lost w ages, Belcher said The d e ­
p en d en te of victim s killed in crim es 
can receive up to $1,15 0 a w eek, he 
said.

it 

O n ce approved , 

takes about 
tw o m o n th s for the first paym ents 
In em er 
to be m ade, B elcher said 
g en cies, $ 1 ,5 0 0 can be issued w ithin 
th ree w eeks, he said

D W I victim s have been eligible 
for the program since 1980, Belcher 
said. In 1984, only 28 D W I-related 
claim s w ere m ade, and 80 ^ u d 
claim s w ere m ade 
fiscal year 
1985, w hich end ed in A ugust 
B elch er said an effort 

is being 
m ade to pu blicize the program and 
in crease its use 

in 

Y acono acknow led ged th at m ost 
people can n o t get enou gh m oney to

T h e average claim aw arded 
D W I cases is about $5,600 , he said

in 

Cabs on patrol help fight crime

By JOHN WICKSON
Daily Texa n Staff

T h e general m anager o f an A ustin 
taxicab com p an y and A u stin police 
say liv es h av e been saved and m any 
crim inals arrested th an k s to a coo p ­
erative program b etw een cab d riv­
ers an d police.

C ab s on Patrol, or C O P , w as 
started 
in April by the A m erican 
C ab C o m p an y and w as co -sp o n ­
s o r e d 
to 
d iscou rag e crim e th rou gh cab driver 
coo p eratio n w ith th e A u stin Police 
D ep artm en t, 
said Ricky K am ins, 
A m erican C ab general m anager.

b y R e p u b lic B a n k 

K am in s said th e idea for the pro­
gram cam e from an o th er cab co m ­
p an y h e w orked for, w h ere th e pro­
gram op erated for 13 years.

C ab d rivers w h o see suspicious 
activity tell their d isp atch er by ra­
dio, K am in s said . T h e d isp atch er 
th en calls the police or o th er em er­
g en cy services.

S e n io r police O fficer H arold Hoff- 
m eister said several citv d ep art­
m ents o p erate a sim ilar program , 
called A u stin City E m p loy ees Cri- 
m ew atch , or A C E, and police w el­
com e "a n v organization th at w ants 
to get 
in sim ilar pro­
gram s.

in v o lv e d " 

K am ins said A m erican C ab o p er­
ates its 1 2 5 cabs 24 hou rs a day. He 
said d rivers are tau ght how to rec­
o gnize crim es, how to rep ort crim es 
and w h at inform ation to relay to po­
lice as part of a 12-hour orien tation 
program The instruction is provid ­
ed by the cab com p an y , but orga­
nized by the Police D ep artm en t.

H o ffm eister said the program is 
"e x tre m e ly " helpful 
in com batin g 
crim e. He said A ustin police have 
received ab o u t 215 tips from cab 
d rivers sin ce the program b egan , 
and n o n e w ere false alarm s. H e said 
the po lice also have cau gh t crim i­
nals as a resu lt o f cab driver tips.

D river reports allow po lice to re 
isual. 
sp ond m ore quicklv 
F loffm eister said 
"I'm q u ite sure 
w e'v e saved a few p e o p le 's lives in 
serio u s in ju ry c o llis io n s," he said

than 

"I know w e saved a life ," K a m n c 
said. H e said A m erican C ab report 
ed a stab bin g victim in the freew ay 
m ed ian, a victim w h o probably 
would not have survived o th erw ise

Lloyd L iveoak, Yellow C ab C o m ­
p a n y o w n er, said the A m erican C ab 
program 
is not u n p reced en ted 
"E v e ry cab com p an y in tow n d oes 
the sam e th in g ."

But H offm eister said Liveoak'-, 
co m p an y m ay be rep ortin g 
rim es 
but not as an official part of the ( O P 
p rogram , in w hich d rivers receive 
p o lice-d evelop ed train in g on tn m e 
recog n ition and rep ortin g He said 
A m erican C ab is the o n ly co m p an y 
that 
is an official C O P program 
m em b er

Kathy Gilbert/Daily T exa n Staff

Members of the Bergstrom Air Force Honor Guard stand at attention in front of the Capitol on Veterans Day.

Miserable Veterans Day weather 
fails to dampen commemoration

By MATTHEW GEIGER
Daily T e x a n Staff

T h e y cam e to com m em orate the 

dead and h on or the living.

W earin g u n iform s rang ing from 
colorful revolu tionary garb to the fa­
tigues o f recen t b attles, A ustin v et­
erans stoo d in a steady d rizzle M o n ­
day to pay tribute to their b roth ers 
in arm s.

R etired A ir Force M aj. G en. G o r­
don B lood , sp eak in g to about 300 
A u stin resid en ts and v eteran s, co m ­
m end ed U .S . w ar v eteran s for their 
sacrifices.

" I look at this group of T exan s 
and I see v eteran s o f m any con flicts, 
I see free people and I see peaceful 
fa m ilie s ," Blood said. "O v e r 1 m il­
lion A m erican s hav e died in foreign 
con flict ... for ou r fre e d o m ."

B ut only recen tly have V ietnam 
W ar v e te ra n s received their d ue re­
sp ect, Blood said. "O n ly in th e past 
year hav e w e seen A m erican s talk 
ab ou t V ietn am as w hat you did for 
you r c o u n try ," he said.

T h e V ietnam W ar scarred 
the 

the 
U .S . m ilitary w h en , 
first 
tim e, troops retu rned to hostile ci­
vilians, Blood said. 
w ith­
out p o p u lar sup p ort, V ietnam test­
ed the pride of all v eterans, he said.

\ war 

for 

A ustin M ayor Frank C o oksey led 
the pledge of allegiance to op en the 
hou r-long V eteran s Dav cerem ony 
on the C ap ito l's sou th step s. A T e x ­
as N ational G uard 21-gun salute 
closed the event
U .S . Rep. J.J. 

lak e" Pickle, D- 
Texas, pledged to m aintain veterans 
b en efits and a stro n g d efen se.

"T h is is m ore th an a dav o f pa­
g eantry, parade and som e sp eech ­
e s ," Pickle said, "ft is a d ay of h o n ­
o r ."

Pickle lam ented the cerem o n y 's 
low youth atten d an ce, and said < hil- 
to be m ade aw are of 
dren need 
A m erica's veteran legacy

R honda C ain, V ietnam V eterans 
PO W /M IA C oalition m em ber, said 
she hoped the rally w ould call a tte n ­
tion to the plight o f m issing V iet­

nam soldiers. "T h ere are 2 ,5 0 0 m en 
w ho are in a very dram atic situ a­
tio n ," she said.

C ain said the R eagan ad m in istra­
tion has m ade the greatest ad van ces 
tow ard accou nting for th e m issing 
soldiers. Reagan, reversin g th e poli­
cy o f previous ad m in stratio n s, has 
asked N orth V ietnam to retu rn p o s­
sible prisoners o f w ar, sh e said.

"B e fo re R eagan, the policy w as 
there are no living P O W s,' " Cain 
said.

C ain 's 17-year-old so n , Patrick, 
w ore chains to sym bolize the re­
m aining war p risoners. " I t 's to help 
people re m e m b er," he said.

W illie O w en s, an A u stin resid en t 
w ho served w ith the A rm y in V iet­
nam from 1967 to 1969, said V iet­
nam v eteran s recently have b ecom e 
accepted by veterans o f oth er w ars.

"W e are slow ly g ettin g accep ted 
by oth er veteran g ro u p s ," O w en s 
said. "T h e y are even su p p ortin g our 
stru ggle to return P O W s ."

Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer 
commissioning program. You could start planning on a career 

like the men in this ad have. And also have some great 

advantages like:

■ Earning $100 a month during the sch(x)l year

■ Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week 

summer session
■ You can take free civilian flying lessons

■ You’re commissioned upon graduation

If you’re looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps
undergraduate officer commission- 

■ As a freshman or sophomore, 
you could complete your basic train­

ing during two six-week summer 

sessions and earn more than $1100 

during each session

Want to move 
up quickly?

ing program. You could 

start off making more 
than $17,000 a year.
Héfelooking for a few good men.

MEDIA:
MANIPULATORS?
Today 
“THE RIGHT TO READ: 
TEXTBOOK CENSORSHIP”
Mr. Lynn Burlbow, College oí E d u cation
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2:00 p.m.
B oard oí Directors Room

Sponsored b y 
the Texas Union Human Issues Committee a n d 
the Texas Union Ideas a n d Issues Committee

Europe Student 
Tours
Come See for Yourself 
4-6 p. m. Thursday
Nov. 14, at
Bon Voyage
T ra vel
Meet Texas alumni and group leaders 
from the top-rated Club Europa 
student tours of Europe. Videos and 
tips on the fun and affordable Europe 
adventure.

Wine, cokes & cheese
Second level, Dobie Mall o 469-5656

FRESHMEN & 

SOPHMORES 

RESERVE YOUR PLACES 
NOW !

C O N T A C T :

CAPT.J.R. M cKENNEY 
#8 DOBIE MALL 
2021 G U A D A LU P E 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 
477-5706

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12, 1985

"The only way to avoid 
g rief is to die young be­
fore anyone you love has 
preceded you, or to nev­
er care for anyone — in a 
word, to reject life. "

— Ernest Morgan, 
in Dealing Creatively 
With Death.

Acceptance does not come easy. 
As I lay in bed, clutching my teddy 
bear, I felt as though my father's 
destiny were in my hands. For the 
last three weeks, I had been forced 
to realize the true meaning of 
human anguish. Somehow I felt, 
during my father's two-year strug­
gle with cancer, that my optimism 
was his lifeline. But on the night of 
Nov. 9, 1983,1 gave up hope. Three 
weeks of trauma, false hope and 
tears had exhausted my mind and 
body. I no longer could feign enthu­
siasm. Tears streaming down my 
face, I prayed my father would die 
that night.

Cancer is the second leading 
cause of death in the United States. 
An estimated 462,000 Americans 
will die from cancer this year.
Death, whether caused by accident 
or by terminal illness, is an unavoid­
able experience. But it is a subject 
we wish to avoid, a subject few peo-
le face bravely. "W e speak of it in
ushed tones," Savine Weizman 
and Phyllis Kamm state in About 
Mourning. "The death of a loved 
one or our own death is the pro­
found experience none of us can 
evade."

I suddenly awoke to the sound of 

my brother's voice. Feeling exclud­
ed, I was enraged that my mother 
had allowed me to sleep until late 
moming. In sleepy confusion, I 
peered out the window and realized 
it was not yet dawn. There was only 
one reason my brother and his wife 
would drag their 3-year-old daugh­
ter out of bed in the middle of the 
night and make a 40-minute drive. 
My father was dying.

I lay there, paralyzed, hoping it 

was all a nightmare. I pinched 
myself-1 tried to go back to sleep. If 
only I could wake up a few hours 
later, in Austin, to my cluttered 
room and college roommate. But 
my brother walked into into my 
Dallas bedroom, kissed me, and 
said I needed to come see Dad.
With a feeling of urgency, I stood 
outside my parent's room for a 
moment. I took a deep breath. I bit 
my lip and tried not to cry. Daddy's 
little girl was always happy. My ra­
ther was not going to see my tears. 
Until his last breath, I would remain 
his source of joy.

"W hen death strikes where we 
live, it is impossible to ignore," state 
Weizman and Kamm. Nothing com­
pares with the impact and shock of 
a sudden death. Although pro­
longed illness may soften the im­
pact of death, no one can adequate­
ly prepare for the death of someone 
close. "You may have fears or fanta­
sies about your own death or the 
death of a loved one, but the inten­
sity and depth of pain are beyond 
imagination," the authors state.

As I entered the master bedroom,

I saw my mom, bleary-eyed and 
worn, standing over my father's 
body. He was already gone. I 
walked up to the side of the bed, 
leaned over and kissed him on the 
cheek. I began to sob. I wanted ev­
eryone to leave me alone. I wanted 
to just sit and talk to my dad. Above 
all, I didn't want to be touched; I 
didn't want to be comforted. As the 
strength of the family — my mother 
and brother — crumbled into emo­
tion, my lifelong role as the young­
est instantly faded. While my 
mother stood in a defeated stance, I 
softly recited Psalm 23. "Yea, 
though I walk through the valley of 
the shadow of death, I shall fear no 
evil" were words spoken by my 
lips, yet not understood by my 
mind. Although painfully aware of 
the situation, my mind and soul 
were detached from the room and 
its emotion.

Few people can adequately pre­
pare for the emotional aftermath of 
death. After dealing with the reality 
of cancer for two years, I was still 
unable to deal with the impact of 
my father's death. But an under­
standing of the mourning process 
can ease the inevitable confusion 
felt by the survivor. In About 
Mourning, the authors outline grief 
felt after a sudden death and death 
following a prolonged illness. A 
sudden death results in a longer pe­
riod of mourning. "It makes you 
feel you cannot trust anyone or 
count on anything," Weizman and 
Kamm state. "Expecting to see your 
loved one later on, you receive 
news of the death instead. It is total­
ly contrary to the anticipation."

The mourning process, in one 
sense, is less difficult for those who 
lose a loved one to terminal illness. 
Although a prolonged illness cre­
ates special problems for the family 
— especially the trauma of seeing a 
close relative suffer — the illness 
gives the family the opportunity to 
say goodbye gradually. The mourn­
ing process begins months ahead of

OPING

WITH DEAT

Story by Debra M uller

Photo illustration by Kelly Pace

time, when the disease is diagnosed 
and as it progresses.

Three weeks earlier, my thoughts 
and fears centered around a physics 
exam. I had spoken with my father 
a few days before. He seemed tired, 
but was feeling fine. On top of the 
world, I went bounding over to my 
boyfriend's apartment one after­
noon to give him the good news — I 
had passed the exam. I danced 
around his living room for about 
three minutes before noticing the 
tears in his eyes. Taking me by the 
hand, Gary said he had something 
to tell me. My mother had called. I 
needed to go home.

As numbness overtook me, I was 

told to pack a large suitcase and to 
include some dressy outfits. Al­
though choked by fear, I had to ask 
the question. "Am 1 supposed to 
pack something to wear to a funer­
al?" I could see his lips mouthing 
the word "yes," but my mind was 
occupied with trying to shut out the 
pain. I truly felt as though my heart 
was injured and bleeding.

Within two hours, we were driv­

ing to Dallas. Staring out the win­
dow, I tried desperately not to cry. I 
was afraid. At the age of 2 0 ,1 felt as 
vulnerable as a child. My sadness 
turned into anger. I accused my 
boyfriend of lies — my father had 
died, and no one would tell me the 
truth. After mumbling on and on 
about my fears, I finally screamed, 
"D on't you have anything to say?"

Through my teary eyes, I saw Gary 
as unsympathetic, although he had 
stood by my family and the illness 
for the last two years. But my fear 
and anger, although strong, did not 
compare to the sense of dread I felt. 
I knew what was only three hours 
away — what trauma I soon would 
face. I was apprehensive, for I had 
seen it all before.

Memories of a day more than two 

years earlier quickly came to mind. 
Gary and I were spending spring 
break on the ski slopes of Colorado. 
My mother called to tell me my fa­
ther would be undergoing surgery. 
With feigned confidence, she as­
sured me a tumor was nothing to 
fear. Somehow, I found the energy

to cry for most of the 15-hour trip 
back to Dallas. As much as I wanted 
to believe the tumor was not malig­
nant, I could not deny that my fa­
ther had a family history of cancer 
deaths. But the spring of 1981 was a 
mild introduction to the next 24 
months. During that time, I saw 
hopes shatter as each attempt at 
cancer treatment failed. I saw my fa­
ther's optimism slowly chip away as 
he grew more and more tired. I saw 
my family fall apart.

As I returned home from the Uni­

versity that October in 1983,1 
dreaded a familiar experience — 
waiting outside death's door. In 
July, mv family was told my father 
only had a matter of days to live.

IV M F I I I I V I Wm W 1 9 IX

t. Omm, «took, numbnm — do* > btemHlorlh>dM<hof ^ W S I 
&

tqtaBiM toaftonofthoioo*. 

*• iuiwww 

*** wwi m 

aooG w w n , «yrawanQ m r - 
IttMtM! Of i» Iím . 

wyi, mwm nvon*inoo, vpwnp
«Minina *1 ofloroons ato» ^ $ 
i Tokkia oadÉMi m é m M ik 1

.. ^ 

vw : ■ 

- w on w e o m oio

& A t o — *»*w bM y toooeowttt 

M m d . 

I

I w d j r t ohoitconringo to (•■ 

onooo.

7. A ngtr— U t o o diO iM i d tordy» 
Hi* * «nyono who *M9ht bo 

I m d k « — »««* 0 - »- 

¡¡¡¡i

My mother made funeral arrange­
ments. My family mourned. As my 
father fought to recover, the doctors 
instructed us to give up hope. But 
bits of joy were scattered through­
out the summer. My father and I, 
although inseparable during my 
childhood, grew even closer in 
those three months. I would sit on 
his bed and talk for hours. I would 
fill him in each day on the progress 
of my golf and piano lessons — two 
projects he begged me to undertake 
for years. We celebrated as my fa­
ther recovered his strength and be­
gan to show signs of recovery. 
However, each joy was quickly 
overshadowed by pain.

"It is difficult for the family to 
maintain closeness and share inti­
mate feelings while anticipating 
separation from the significant per­
son," Weizman and Kamm state. A 
prolonged illness forces the family 
to accept harsh responsibility. The 
family must remain supportive, al­
though emotional trauma and the 
patient's demands have taxed their 
energy. "These tasks are challeng­
ing because it is hard to confront the 
thought of death before the fact of 
death," the authors state. Family 
members also are confronted with 
the duty of getting affairs in order. 
Funeral arrangements must be 
made; the will must be prepared.
But most of all, family members 
must focus on their relationships 
with the dying person. "The time of

anticipated death can be used to en­
hance a relationship, exchange deep 
feeling with each other, reminisce 
about past events and repair old 
rifts," Weizman and Kamm state. 
"The very minimum and also the 
most important is a declaration of 
your love."

I never had a problem with ex­
pressing love for my father. The 
phrase "I love you" did not have to 
be repeated often, because we felt a 
special bond. My father and I por­
trayed the ideal father-daughter re­
lationship. Maybe that was why let­
ting go was incredibly difficult for 
me. Perhaps that was the reason I 
suffered intensely as he felt pain. As 
I sat in his darkened bedroom, each 
weak breath clutched my soul. Eve­
ry moment of silence, no matter 
how short, was terrifying. My heart 
raced continually as I accepted his 
death time and time again. My 
mind was exhausted and my eyes 
were dry.

Earlier in the week, I had deplet­
ed my storehouse of tears. I cried in 
helpless desperation as my father 
slipped into a semicoma. I cried in 
frustration as he clutched my hand, 
unable to respond to me with 
words. But the most heartbreaking 
experience of his terminal illness 
was witnessing my father give up 
hope. After two years of courage, 
he crumbled into tears. Sobbing 
harder than he, I reluctantly ac­
knowledged his last wishes. As was 
customary throughout my entire 
life, his main concern was my wel­
fare. He begged me not to be sad, to 
go on with my life. Most important,
I was to complete my college educa­
tion. Trembling with grief, he apol­
ogized for not fulfilling what had 
been his lifetime goal — seeing me 
receive my college diploma. Those 
two years, marked by tears and ap­
prehension, prepared me for my fa­
ther's death.

Although advance mourning 
does prepare one for death, it can­
not eliminate the grieving process. 
Be prepared to experience a realm of 
emotions — a variety of phases are 
involved in the grieving process. Do 
not feel bound by the process. Do 
not attempt to live up to anyone's 
expectations, including your own. 
Each person deals with grief in a 
different way and on an individual 
timetable. I returned to the Univer 
sity the day following my father's 
funeral. I honestly thought my 
mourning was complete. But grief 
has a way of resurfacing time and 
time again.

During the next year, I experi­
enced each phase of the mourning 
process. Periods of depression and 
numbness marked the rest of the 
school semester. I ceased to care 
about my appearance. I was angry 
at the world for not understanding 
my pain. My life began to center 
around only one thought — myself 
and my grief.

Although in the past I had visited 
Dallas frequently, I rarely returned 
home during the months following 
my father's death. I could not enter 
my parent's home without facing 
the horrible reality of my father's 
absence. Each grieving stage is diffi­
cult. But for me, panic was the 
hardest feeling to overcome. 1 had 
been extremely dependent on my 
father. He handled my insurance.
He slipped me money when I was 
running short of funds. Every day I 
wondered, "What will I do without 
my daddy?"

I offer two pieces of advice to the 

those dealing with death. Throw 
yourself into something — anything 
— that will keep you occupied and 
ease the pain. Life would have been 
impossible if I had not returned to 
my studies immediately. But do not 
hide your grief. Express your fears 
and sadness to a friend or to a pro­
fessional. Learn to accept support 
and concern from others. I cnose 
not to do this. To the outer world, I 
was incredibly strong. But when 
alone, I was defeated and vulnera­
ble. Night after night, I cried myself 
to sleep. Each morning, I faced my 
friends with smiles and laughter. I 
did not fully realize the importance 
of expression until months later, 
when I was completely worn down 
from stress. Sharing your burden 
not only facilitates the healing pro­
cess, but also insures your health.

Sunday was the second anniver­
sary of my father's death. I am no 
longer angry. I am no longer afraid. 
When remembering my father, I 
tend to remember the good times, 
not his suffering or his tears. But 
two years does not banish all pain. 
At times, I become sad that I cannot 
share my victories or my failures 
with him. Weddings are a painful 
reminder of his absence — I no 
longer have a father to give me 
away. I often wish the future would 
bring him back, if only for a 
moment, to see his grandchildren.
But time does ease the pain. The 

mourning process cannot be com­
pleted overnight. It takes time, pa­
tience and understanding. While at­
tempting to explain the process to 
others in mourning, I have gained a 
clearer understanding of grief 
myself. As I have recalled the un­
pleasant memories of my father's 
death, two ghosts from the past — 
pain and tears — have come back to 
haunt me. I guess I have a ways to
g°-

 KC pitcher 
captures AL 
Cy Young

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Bret Saberhagen 
became the first Kansas City Royals' 
pitcher to w in the American League 
Cy Young Award, grabbing 23 of 28 
first-place votes, the Baseball Writ­
ers Association of America an­
nounced Monday.

Saberhagen, 21, was 20-6 with a 
2.87 earned run average in his sec­
ond major-league season. He had 10 
complete gam es, with one shutout, 
and struck out 158 in 235 innings.

The right-hander easily outdis­
tanced N ew York Yankees 
left­
hander Ron Guidry. Saberhagen, 
w ho also received four second-place 
votes, collected 127 points. Guidry 
had four first-place votes, 22 for sec­
ond and was picked third on two 
ballots. He finished with 88 points.

Guidry was 

the only pitcher 
named on all 28 ballots — two writ­
ers from each of the AL's 14 cities. 
Saberhagen was not selected by Ray 
Sons of the Chicago Sun-Times, 
w ho had Minnesota's Bert Blyleven 
first, Royals reliever Dan Quisen- 
berry second and Guidry third.

Saberhagen was the Royals' ace, 
leading Kansas City's charge to the 
AL West title, the American League 
pennant and World Series. He 
pitched complete gam es to win the 
third and seventh gam es of the Se­
ries, though his postseason achieve­
ments did not figure in the voting, 
which was conducted prior to the 
playoffs.

At one point, Saberhagen won 
seven consecutive decisions and 
had another 
five-game winning 
streak.

As a rookie in 1984, Saberhagen 

was 10-11.

Guidry, w ho w on the award in 
1978, was 22-6 with a 3.27 ERA, two 
shutouts in 11 complete gam es and 
143 strikeouts in 259 innings this 
year.

Blyleven, the league's strikeout 
leader with 206, was third with 9 
points. Others receiving votes were 
Quisenberry, Charlie Leibrandt of 
Kansas City, Doyle Alexander of 
Toronto, Britt Bum s of Chicago, re­
liever Donnie Moore of California, 
Toronto's Dave Stieb, and Mike 
Moore of Seattle.

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12. 1985/Page 9

A kers d o esn ’t plan 
to ‘p ass’ o ver Frogs

By WILL HAMPTON
Daily Texan Staff

Before the season began 

thert 
was a lot of exc ited talk about l e x a s 
incorporating the pass-oriented run 
and shoot' offense But as the mm 
son has progressed and the ! ong- 
horns' running gam» blossomed 
any 
thoughts of Air A k e r s have 
been blown right out the window

But there may be hope yet for 
pass-hungry fans Texas' next oppo 
nent, TCU, was flattened last week 
by Texas Tech's version of the run 
and shoot, losing 63-7 T he Horned 
Frogs secondary gave up a confer 
ence-record 422 yards 
to Tech's 
freshman quarterbac k, Billv Joe 101 
liver.

Texas might be wise to try the 
same approach against TCU But at 
his weekly press conference Vlon 
day, Texas Coach Fred Akers said 
the Longhorns would not be filling 
the sky above Memorial Stadium 
with footballs Saturday

"You have to play your g a m e /' 
Akers said. "I mean, you have to do 
what you can do the best There's 
lots of good schemes around, lots of 
good schemes, but you can't have 
lots of schemes, one team can't "
that Akers 
joked 
scheme seemed to be to hold the 
ball for two-thirds of the game, as 
the Longhorns have done against 
their last two opponents.

S o m e o n e 

take about 470 vard 
score 34 points, 
datitistics from

Yeah and
it
said, citing 
:>uston game*

doing 
Aker*- 
the 1 f< 
But 

Akers said he 
TC 
light)v, despite 
Frc
whipping at the 
as fee h, a team the L< 
easily two weeks ago 
I'll te II you now, 
not (56 points) better 
Akers said

ae isn't taking 
the H om ed
hands of Tex- 
mghorns beat

i exas 
than

Tech i<
TCU,'

1 think any football team in thi 
c onference is dangerous on any giv 
en day A team like T’C U, they've 
had disappointm ents all vear and 
injuries in addition to that, and w,< 
become a season saver for them At 
the same time1 though, we know the 
kind of talent they have because* we 
were trying te» recruit some of those 
same g u y v "

Akers also 

remembered 

facing 
Jim Wacker's team two y e a r s ago 
and having problem-- with a so 
called weak squad then

"I recall here a couple of years 
ago, thev had one first dow n and 
were ahead of us at the half," Akers 
said T h e re are a lot of things that 
can happen in a ball game to change 
it, and c hange it quickly "

MVPs for the H ouston game w*ere 
Charles H unter on offense, Richard 
Peavy on defense and jeff Ward and 
David Fulbnght on special teams 
Peavy also won the strike award for 
the game's hardest hit.

. 

. . —

Jai l y Texan Staff

Texas tailback Charles Hunter was named offensive MVP for rushing 187 yards against Houston Saturday.

Penn State becomes fifth team named No. 1 in AP poll

Associated Press

Penn State has become the fifth 
team to reach the top of The A ssoci­
ated Press college football poll this 
season, ending Florida's one-week 
reign.

The Nittany Lions, second a week 
ago, boosted their record to 9-0 by 
defeating Cincinnati 31-10 Saturday 
and took advantage of Florida's 24-3 
loss to Georgia, which dropped the 
Gators to 11th place.

Penn State received 44 of 59 first- 
place votes and 1,143 of a possible 
1,180 points M onday from a nation­
wide panel of sports writers and 
sportscasters.

The rise to the top capped a sea­
for Penn State,

son-long climb 

which w as 19th in the first regular- 
season poll a n d has since been 11th, 
10th, ninth, eighth, sixth, third and 
second. O klahom a, A uburn, Iowa 
and Florida had previously been 
ranked No. 1 this season.

The No. 1 ranking w a sn 't expect­
ed to excite Penn State Coach Joe 
Paterno. After Saturday's game, he 
said: "A s I've always said, nobody's 
a nything until the season's over. 
That's exactly the way I feel about 
it."

Nebraska, which crushed Iowa 
State 49-0 Saturday, m oved u p from 
third place to second with nine first- 
place votes and 1,083 points. Ohio 
State trounced N orthw estern 35-17 
and w ent from fourth to third with

first-place 

votes and 1,021

two 
points.

Air Force, the nation's only 10-0 
team, rose from fifth to fourth with 
two first-place votes and 941 points 
by routing Army 45-7 and Iowa 
w ent from sixth to fifth with 905 
points after walloping Illinois 59-0.

Miami of Florida, a 29-22 w inner 
over Maryland, vaulted from eighth 
place to sixth with 891 points. The 
remaining 
first-place votes 
w ent to Oklahoma, which held sev­
enth place with 883 points following 
a 51-6 rom p over Missouri.

two 

Michigan moved u p from ninth to 
eighth with 744 points by drubbing

Purdue 47-0, Arkansas leaped from 
12th to ninth with 662 point1- bv 
dow ning No. 11 Baylor 20-14, and 
Oklahoma State, which beat Kansas 
State 35-3, remained in 10th place 
with 646 points.

The 20 teams in this week's poll 
are the same as last week, with 
some shuffling.

The Second Ten consists of Flori­
da, Georgia, UCLA, Auburn, H on­
da State, Brigham Young, Bavlor, 
Tennessee, LSU and Alabama

Last week, it was Baylor, Arkan­
sas, Auburn, UCLA, LSU, Florida 
State, Georgia, BYU, Tennessee and 
Alabama.

Top Twenty

9 Arkansas

8- 1-0

17 Baylor

225 

11

Texas A AM 35

Texas 4

Longhorns ranked No. 1

By STAN ROBERTS
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas wom en's basketball 
team, ranked No. 1 at the end of the 
past two regular seasons, is first in 
The Associated Press preseason Top 
Twenty released Monday.

"It's good and bad," Longhorn 
Coach Jody Conradt said. "It's nice 
to have the recognition and respect 
for the program. But it's added 
pressure and there's no way to es­
cape it."

Texas received 36 of 

the 60 
coaches' votes compiled by Mel 
Greenberg of the Philadelphia In­
quirer. G eorgia, 
sea so n 's 
NCAA runner-up, finds itself again 
at No. 2, followed by Northeast 
Louisiana, Louisiana Tech and de­
fending NCAA champion Old Do­
minion.

last 

The Longhorns hold their annual 
Orange-White scrimmage Thursday 
at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special 
Events Center.

IMMIGRATION
THOMAS ESPARZA 
& ASSOC.
Consultation on any 
Immigration matter
* Reinstatement to siuctent status * Student visas
’ Mum-Ungual
* Adjustments of status 

1811 South First Street 441-0062
NotctfHled by lexas Board of legal Spectalbatkxi

/ ' r ic a /e d ^ lq fin q A o o /n 

J L slcninq W u sic a n d 

a Idelcixinq _ d lm o ip h e re .
FEDERICO
1707 Nueces • Austin, Texas 78701 
• (512)479-8802

SPECIAL “BULLETIN”
to COLLEGE GRADUATES

YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS 
CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G.M.A.C. IF THE FOLLOWING 
CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOU.

1. GRADUATE SC H O O L OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
2. WILL GRADUATE W IT H IN SIX (6) M O N T H S
3. GRADUATED W T H IN LAST TWELVE (12) M O N T H S
4. HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB C O M M IT M E N T
5. N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT
6. D O W N PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO 
T W O PAYMENTS, R O U N D E D TO NEAREST $ 2 5 .0 0
7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE
8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
9. LEASING F IN A N C IN G RATE AT 12%

CALL US FOR DETAILS
COVERT BUICK 
LEASING
500 WEST 5th • 476-4761
Ask for Rick Sprague in Covert Showroom

W E ’RE BACK

Announcing Your 
Graduation?

ORDER
ANNOUNCEMENTS

& * 

l 

• X • T 

• H

A 

* N

U • A • L

and up

(formally Shoes Too)
8764-A Research/Grand Centra/5 doors up from Skaggs 
Comer of Research A Ohlen

111 STUDENTS: 10% DISCOUNT—

with ad K' T 

’’ h ' \

1000’s of name brands to choose from:
Bandolino • Caressa • Mr. Seymore • Sesto Mucci 
• Liz Claiborne • Beene Bag • Amalfi • Charles 
Jourdan • SRO • CIN CIN • AND MORE!
Monday thru Saturday 10-7 
OPEN SUNDAY 12-6
450-0800

VISA'

O rder y o u r a n n o u n c e m e n ts today! B e a u tifu l foil em b o ssed 
card s w ith e n v e lo p e s 5 0c ea ch . N a m e card s are ju s t 75c each . 
A m in im u m o f 10 per order for n a m eca rd s and a n n o u n c e ­
m e n ts.

D E A D L I N E : N O V E M B E R 16

L o n g h o r n C o u n try • M ain L evel 
U N IV E R S IT Y CO -OP
M a jo rin g in S e rv ic e S in c e 1896

2246 Guadalupe

Phone 476-7211

December 5 - Student Night
December 6,7,8 
Texas Union Ballroom — 7 pm

Tickets:
$8 Student Night
$16 with U T ID, $19 to Public 
$17.50 to Public groups o f 10 or more 
Charge-A-Ticket 477-6060, (tickets available at U TTM Outlets) 

for m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 4 7 1 -5 6 5 1 

Presented by The Texas Union Arts & Humanities Committee and Staff

 NORTHWEST MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC
8500 Mopac Suite 601.

* CALL fo r 

FREE C O N S U L T A T IO N

343-8588

A franchise of M INI MAID. Marietta. lia

Page 10 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12. 1985

KINKO'S COPIES

Your Apple® Macintosh™ LaserWriter 
Connection!

•Quick Service 
•No long waits! 
•Photocopying

•Self-service printing 
•Full-service printing 
•Advice & Assistance

•Let us help you print 
your PR, Thesis, or 
dissertation!

Come in today for your free Laser fonts and complete instructions! 
2913 Medical Arts Street 
4 7 6 - 3 2 4 2 

2200 Guadalupe #11 
476-4654

PH I KAPPA TAllIl
ORGANIZATIONAL 
MEETING

TODAY,
NOV 12

8-12
Texas U nion—Sinclair Suite 
2-4
Texas Union—G overnor’s Room

Everyone is welcome to come and find out what 
joining a fraternity really means. Please con­
tact:

C raig L ittle at 346-1985 or th e 
IFC o ffic e at 476-8616

^ 

l*—

o L , j i fF

s i x C_3 ^ 7

r x Jr**— • 
2 2 0 5 S. LAMAR
ttr-nnv

es Mrn

24th & San Antonio

Open Ivsry light UnHM JO
O p e n 1 1 :00am M o n -S a t 
O p e n Sun 3:00p m 
H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7

\l s 11\

RISIS
RF.GNANCY 
ENTER

Free P reg n an cy T est
All S ervices C o n fid e n tia l
N ear S eto n H ospital 
♦

NEED HELP • CALL US • WE CARE 
3810 M edical Parkway, Suite 255

454-2622

Rapid Weight Loss 
Lose 14 Lbs in Two Weeks

Prescription M e d ica tio n 

* Physician in A ttendance

M e ta b o lic Evaluation 

* M e d ica lly Safe

B e ha viou r M o d ific a tio n

O u r w eight loss program uses in dividualize d personal counseling techniques (psy­
chological and nutritional) to effectuate ra p id w e ig h t loss. N o protein p o w d e r o r 
food substitutes used. 

¿u» m « 

■

$ 1 5 p e r w e e k

Special o ffe r 
(Limited time only)

REPRINT SALE

color 3x5 Prints 
only

159 each

Texas 

1 1 Union

I

I

V 9J

Photo

Service

M-F
9am-5pm

THE UNIVERSITY 
REPUBLICANS

present

GOVERNOR

BILL
CLEMENTS

TO DISCUSS 
HIS PREVIOUS PERIOD AS A 
G O VERN O R A N D HIS '86 BID 
FOR G O VER N O R

WEDNESDAY 
NOV. 13th, 1985 
6:30 p.m.
UTC 1.144

Karlis kicks Broncos by 49ers, 17-16

Associated Press

D ENV ER — Jo h n E lw ay fired a 
pair of first-half to u c h d o w n p a sse s 
a n d Rich K arlis d rilled a 24-yard 
field goal w ith 1:27 rem a in in g , lift­
ing th e D en v e r B roncos in to sole 
p o sse ssio n of first place in th e AFC 
W est w ith a 17-16 N atio n al Football 
L eague victory o v e r th e San F rancis­
co 49ers M o n d a y n ig h t.

T h e 49ers, trailin g 14-3 a t th e half, 
rallied b e h in d th e arm of Joe M o n ­
ta n a , th e legs of R oger C raig a n d 
th e foot of Ray W e rsch in g to take a 
16-14 
rem a in in g . 
W e rsch in g kicked a 45-yard field 
goal to p u t San F rancisco a h e a d for 
th e first tim e.

lead w ith 3:46 

NFL

But D en v e r c o u n te re d w ith a 63- 
y a rd d riv e , h ig h lig h te d by a pass 
in te rfe re n c e p e n a lty o n 49er safety 
D w ig h t H icks th a t co v e red 42 y ard s 
a n d a 22-yard p a s s from a sc ra m ­
b lin g E lw ay to S tev e W atson. Both 
w e re th ird d o w n p la y s.

D e n v e r rea ch ed th e 49er 7-yard- 
line, a n d K arlis c o n n e c te d on his 
se co n d g a m e -w in n in g kick of th e 
se aso n .

In a first h alf ch a racterize d by 
k ick in g -g am e e rro rs o n b o th sides, 
D e n v e r m o v e d to a 14-3 lead b e h in d 
E lw ay to u c h d o w n p a sse s of th re e

y a rd s to ru n n in g back G en e L ang 
a n d six y ard s to W a tso n .

W ith tim e ru n n in g o u t in th e half, 
M o n ta n a co n n e c te d w ith Jerry Rice 
on a 33-yard p a ss play a n d th e 49ers 
re a c h e d th e D e n v e r 2. S an Francisco 
field goal on 
a tte m p te d a s h o rt 
fo u rth d o w n , b u t h o ld e r M att C a­
v a n a u g h c o u ld n 't h a n d le th e sn a p 
a n d his d e s p e ra tio n p a ss fell in c o m ­
p lete.

T h e 

v ic to ry 

ra is e d D e n v e r's 
rec o rd to 7-3, o n e g a m e a h e a d of 
b o th th e Los A n g ele s R aid ers a n d 
th e S eattle S e a h a w k s in th e AFC 
W est. San F rancisco fell to 5-5 a n d 
re m a in e d th re e g a m e s b e h in d th e 
Los A n g eles Ram s in th e N FC W est.

From staff and wire reports
Lindbergh remains on life support

STRATFORD, N .J. — A ll-Star goalie Pelle L in d b e rg h , 
w h o w as legally d r u n k w h e n his sp o rts car slam m ed 
in to a co n c rete w all, will rem ain on life su p p o rt sy stem s 
u n til his fam ily is "satisfie d w ith th e finality of th e s itu ­
a tio n ," th e P h ilad e lp h ia F lyers' team p h y sician said 
M o n d ay .

L in d b e rg h , 26, w as declared brain d e a d S u n d ay after 
several e x a m in a tio n s by n e u ro lo g ists an d n e u ro s u r­
g e o n s co n firm ed irrev ersib le d a m a g e to his spinal cord 
a n d b rain ste m , Dr. E d w ard V iner said.

H e said L in d b e rg h 's blood alcohol c o n te n t w as .24 
p e rc e n t a t th e tim e of th e accident. In N ew Jersey, a 
d riv e r is c o n s id e re d intoxicated if th e blood alcohol 
c o n te n t is .10 p e rc e n t o r m ore.

V iner, w h o k e p t a c o n s ta n t vigil at L in d b e rg h 's b e d ­
sid e a t John F. K en n e d y M em orial H o sp ital, said th e 
" p ro g n o sis c o n tin u e s to be in c o m p atib le w ith life."
Golf team 10th after two days

T h e T exas w o m e n 's golf team is in 10th place w ith a 
642 afte r th e first tw o ro u n d s of th e P at B radley In v ita­
tional C h a m p io n s h ip s in Key B iscayne, Fla.

T he L o n g h o rn s s h o t a team total of 321 both S u n d a y 
a n d M o n d a y to p u t th e m 34 stro k es b e h in d T ulsa a n d 
F lorida, w h ich are tied for th e lead at 608.

F re sh m an C in d y H aley lead s T exas w ith a tw o -d ay 
total of 155. S he s h o t a 76 in th e first ro u n d a n d a 79 in 
the se co n d ro u n d a t th e Key B iscayne G olf C o u rse.

S o p h o m o re S ue G in te r is th re e stro k e s b e h in d H aley 
w ith a 158 for th e L o n g h o rn s, as sh e fired a 76 in th e 
se co n d ro u n d afte r sh o o tin g a n 82 o n S u n d ay . Texas

so p h o m o re s S ue K opecky a n d L aurie H assey are a t 164 
a n d 166, w hile ju n io r Lisa D eP aulo is a t 167.

T he final ro u n d o f th e invitational will be play ed 

T u e sd a y a n d will c o n c lu d e th e L o n g h o rn s' fall season.

Texas volleyball team beats Rice

T he Texas L o n g h o rn volleyball team d e fe a te d th e 
Rice O w ls, 16-14, 15-2, 13-15, 15-9, F rid ay a t A u try 
C o u rt in H o u sto n . T h e L o n g h o rn s b ro u g h t th e ir record 
to 8-0 in th e S o u th w e s t C o n feren ce w ith a 19-5 overall 
re c o rd .

"R ice p a sse d se rv e b e tte r th a n an y te am w e 'v e seen 
th is y e a r," T exas C oach M ick H aley said. "W e h ad e v e ­
ry ch a n ce to w in it in th re e gam es b u t w e d id n 't h av e 
a n y stre n g th u p th e m id d le. E veryone w as w aitin g for 
e v e ry o n e else to g e t to th e ball."

Men’s tennis team ranked eighth

T he Texas m e n 's te n n is team has b e e n ra n k e d N o. 8 
by th e Interco lleg iate T en n is C o ach es A ssociation in its 
p re se a so n ran k in g s.

SM U, ra n k e d se c o n d , is th e o nly S o u th w e st C o n fer­
e n c e team ra n k e d h ig h e r th a n th e L o n g h o rn s. O th e r 
SW C team s in th e to p 20 in clude A rk a n sas at N o. 10 
a n d Texas A&M a t N o . 15.

In d iv id u a l Texas s ta n d o u ts in clu d e th e d o u b le s team 
of Royce D e p p e a n d C h a rles Beckm an, w h ich is ran k e d 
N o. 3. D ep p e is N o. 21 in m e n 's singles. 

»

T exas' m o st re c e n t co m p etitio n w as a t th e A didas 
Invitational last W e d n e s d a y in Los A ngeles. T he team 
s e n t P aul K oscielski, Jo h n Boytim a n d F red T h o m e to 
th e to u rn a m e n t, b u t n o n e of them ad v a n c e d p a st th e 
seco n d ro u n d .

 

 

 

 

 

^

FREE YOURSELF FROM HOUSEWORK

NEW CLIENT D ISC O U N T
Mini M aid is a p ro fe s s io n a l h o u s e c le a n in g se rv ic e
B O N D ED - IN S U R E D - SU PERVISED

cM trii M ató

4 7 6 -2 1 1 2
(24 Hours)

As Seen On 
A B C N e t w o r k “ G o o d M o r n i n g A m e r i c a " 
N B C “ N e t w o r k N e w s "
CBS “ Today’s W o m a n "
N B C ‘ Today S h o w "

BALL SALE!

“Inflated Balls at Deflated Prices”

U)ttoon

$24.00

Reg. $29.95

$29.00

Voit

$11.00
Reg. $18.95 

BRINE

$11.00
Reg. $18.95

USA National Team composition basketball. 

MISL synthetic soccerball. Size 5 or 4. 

Durable and official size. #LB200

Recommended for indoor or outdoor use.

$11.00
Reg. $14.95 

>24.00

Reg. $35.95 

Ralph Sampson composition basketball. 
Junior size for younger players. #RS50B

Brine International soccerball.
Regular or Wind Channel design.
2 year guarantee. 

#INT32

Rooster

Andrews

39th and Guadalupe 

Anderson Une at Shoal Creek 

4211 S. Lamar (S. Lamar and Ben White)

*
)

Good thru November 15,1985

Varsity synthetic leather basketball. 

For indoor or outdoor play. #B1295

RA5 leather football. Reg. $36.95

 Horror-spoof ‘Transylvania 6-5000’ isn’t

funny —

 at all

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12 1985/Paye ' '

By TIM MCDOUGALL
Daily Texan Staff

It probably seemed like a good 

idea at the time.

in 

W ith visions of Airplane and Po­
lice Academy dancing 
their 
heads, the makers of Transylvania 
6-5000, one of the most pathetic 
comedies of I98S, tried to score a 
box-office smash the easy way by 
using a tried-and-true comic formu 
la.

In this case the crazy, wacky 
theme is famous movie monsters, 
and the plan was to fill up a good 
I 1/? hours with bathroom humor, 
slapstick and sight gags while a 
crew of genetic misfits with bad 
makeup ad-libbed some kind of 
pseudoplot. To do this they hired a 
bunch of formula-cornedv veterans, 
including Ed Begley (Young Doctors 
in Love) and Carol Kane, and then 
added a few previously respectable 
comedy actors like Jeff Goldblum 
(The Big Chill, Silverado).

But Transylvania 6-5000, although 
it has a better than adequate crew 
and 
follows the vehicle1 formula 
unw averingly, is simply not a funnv 
movie.

It's not just a critical failure. Its 
predecessors, a k a Police Ac ademy 
and their ilk, were all critical fail­
ures, but were nevertheless box off­
ice smashes. They were neither sub­
tle nor particularly well made, but 
they did have a certain amiable stu­
pidity about them. Police Academy 
was a village idiot of a movie; if you

couldn't laugh with it, you might 
have been able to laugh at it.

Transylvania 6-5000, however, 
has none of the innocence of the vil­
lage idiot 
It's a very self-conscious 
movie, and the actors, instead of 
to get a 
risking 
laugh, hold back and play every­
thing very conservatively.

looking stupid 

lo r example, Goldblum and Beg- 
lev are two reporters from the Sen­
sation, a National I nquirer clone, 
sent to Transylvania to come up 
with a storv worthy of the headline 
"Frankenstein l ives'" The bellhop 
at their hotel is an aspiring comedi­
an who performs bad jokes in a bad 
foreign accent The idea, of course, 
is for the character himself to be so 
ridiculous and absurd that he gets a 
time he comes on 
laugh every 
screen by doing something stupid, 
like putting his hand in a trash com­
pactor

Unfortunately, the only thing the 
bellhop manages to do is tell bad 
jokes And they're not the kind of 
bad jokes a 4-year-old tells that are 
so bad they're funny. They are just 
plain 
boring-annoying-weak-bad
jokes. It's the end of the movie be­
fore* the bellhop figures out it's not 
his jokes the audience is supposed 
to laugh at, but the character. Then

Ed Begley, Jr. and Jeff Goldblum reach out and touch someone in the not-very-funny attempt at a horror-spoof. Transylvania 6-5000

he gets a few laughs. But by then 
the movie is almost over.

Goldblum isn't a total washout, 
primarily because his scenes are 
considerably less painful to watch 
than the others. Begley seems to 
rise to obscurity as well, playing the 
infamous ultimate-white-boy-with- 
a-two-by-four-up-his-butt character 
with an unusual amount of gusto.

Begley, 
in fact, gets the biggest 
laugh of the movie when a monster 
reaches up from the pond he is 
wading through and grabs him in 
the crotch He gets to scream for al­
most a minute.

But as for the rest of the cast, 
they're flat. Even John Byner, who 
can usually he counted on for a few 
redeeming scenes, has to resort to

old Happv Hays tricks to garner 
chuckles Remember when Fonzie 
couldn't say "I'm sorry" and kept 
on going "I'm sorrrr 
.. soróroror"? 
Well, 
there's one scene where 
Byner, a butler who call > • r . * cki■ 
"m aster" can't make himself say 
Begley's name, Gil He* says, Giii 
... Girrr 
Girrroror " It's supposed 
to he funnv.

Iransylvania 6-5000 is a movie 
named after a terrible song that 
only high-school-band 
spa/zes 
like Starring fd Begley Jr., Jeff 
G o ld b lu m ’s evil twin, John Byner 
and lots of set extras w h o trv to act 
foreign but fail miserably. N ow 
playing at Aquarius 4, I akehills 4 
and C apital PI a/a theaters

Innovative area artists showcased at New Works exhibit

By SUZANNE SEIFERT
Daily Texan Staff

To enjoy Laguna Gloria's N ew W orks by 
Austin Artists exhibit, you may have to re­
think your approach to modern art. It's not 
that the exhibit is outlandish, but that the 
art is terribly innovative.
The featured artists 

Ron Boling, M al­
colm Bucknall, 
Janet Kastner, Stephen 
Marsh, Phillip Wade, G ary W ashm on and 
Bill W im an — address environmental is­
sues as well as psychological concerns in 
their work. The exhibit consists of modern 
sculpture, oil paintings, bas-relief collages, 
and a combination of acrylic painting and 
slide projection Lach piece is troubling, 
definitely thought-provoking and a lw a y s 
colorful.

Janet Engle Kastner's sculptures occupy a 
sizable portion of the first room; at first, it 
feels as if one is walking into a psychedelic 
tribal temple. Her clay and multimedia 
works, towering at about seven feet, resem­
ble totem poles in structure, but seem 
spontaneous in design.

Each sculpture, prim arily earth toned, is 
linear, drawing the eye from the clay base 
towards the unusual, glazed shapes crow n­
ing the work. According to Kastner, her 
work attempts to combine architectural 
shapes with the shapes of living, growing 
things.

G ary W ashm on's fiery oil paintings flank 
Kastner's work. The paintings, all fairly 
similar in theme, are based on W ashm on's 
long drives to his parents' home in Tucson, 
Ariz. Treacherous bluffs, detailed in shades 
of black and midnight blue, are contrasted 
by vertical orange, black and yellow lines, 
emphasizing the deadly drop into nothing. 
Passing through represents this theme in 
shades of purple, orange, black and yellow, 
virtually throbbing with intensity.

Bill W im an's work focuses on people

who appear distorted and dispropor­
tionate. His series of three Voluptuous 
Woman paintings are perhaps the most in­
teresting in his exhibit. Voluptuous Wom­
an, the first in the series, portrays a pretty 
brunette with startlingly direct eyes and a 
feminine fullness of breasts, arms and face. 
Voluptuous Woman Extrusion I depicts the 
same woman, now distorted as if the paint­
ing were placed before a fun-house mirror 
at a carnival. The wom an's figure is com 
pressed; she has been elongated and her 
face appears harsher In Voluptuous Worn 
an Extrusion II she is absurdly compact; 
this painting borders on the macabre.

Phillip W ade's work will appeal to the 
in all of us. Each 
childlike imagination 
painting includes an element of absurdity, 
of mystically idealistic thinking, that hark- 
ens back to the fairy tales read as a child. 
in style, W ade's 
Almost impressionistic 
Boxing Kangaroo portrays a little boy going 
a few rounds with an kangaroo. This paint­
ing, like all of his others, is colorful, with an 
emphasis on pastels.

Perhaps the most interesting in his collet 
tion is Escape of the loy Horses, em bod. 
ing every child's fear that his tovs would 
spring to life In this painting small, iride 
scent horses flee in all directions from a 
table on whi< h rests a toy ship, scattered 
marbles and assorted dominoes

Stephen M arsh's multimedia collection 
seems to have a foundation more in pop 
culture than any of the other exhibits Espe­
cially entertaining is his piece Eat Every­
thing on Your Plate, w hich superimposes 
slides of such items as hubcaps, migas and 
tortillas, half-moons, and manhole covers 
onto an acrylic painting of a place settinz, 
with the large white plate serving as ‘he 
screen. It's alw ays interesting to see art that 
incorporates everyday items, Marsh pulls 
this off with a great deal of panache

can be described as modern bas-r» liefs, as 
eat h painting is three-dimer - ion ti 7 i t h the 
sub|ecf matter protruding f r r: the wall.

The West Texas Ram h Style Model 
Home, f<-r example, has a red house at­
tached to a painted black background. 
Steps emerge from trie house and lead 
dow nw ard, with steer horr s pla c’d at its 
base An exaggerated bUck cloud billows 
from the chimney, and a large polished 
horn, surrounded with t w ig s , rests m the 
upper left-hand corner, denoting the sun 
Boling s work has a modern yet down- 
home feel, and w hile seemingly direct, con­
tain-a subtle touch of surrealistic influence.
New' W -rks is definitely a unique collec­
tion, proving enjoyable to open-minded in­
dividuals who approa. h art with a sense of 
humor

The last exhibitor, tucked in the ba< k o f 
the upstairs room, is Ron Boling, whose 
work evolved, he says, from h i s travels and 
"observations of how man manipulates h is 
surroundings '' His multimedia collection

Sew Works, at the Laguna G loria Art 
Museum through Dec 8, wUh gallery talks 
on the exhibition e v e n Sundav at 2 p.m. 
Adm ission is free, but donaNons are ap­
preciated.

GM Steakhottse

Nightly S perial^^^^H

J t l l C y SdUS<l£0, baked potato, salad, Texas Toast, 

and of course your drink for free with this ad

O nly

$3.59

Valid Tues 11/12. 5-9 pm only
1907 G uadalupe 

The b e st cheesebu rger in town
i u r p c s r c n c e s e v a r g e r in to w n 

. 

. 

.

M on Sun I l 00-9 0 0 ' 

. 

Cali in orders 476-0755

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a *

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

^

*

.;.v.
w .

Order a Conans Pizza 
or Sandwich to be Delivered 
and get a FREE Pepsi on the House! 
Roof! Roof!

s i f /

Receive I FREE Pepsi when you purchase 
any pizza or sandwich to be delivered. 
Offer- good through September 30, 1985 
at All Conans Pizza locations.

’o n a n s \ t/zz
Chicago S ty le \ Deep Pan
For Delivery in the U.T. Area Call 

478-5712________

LAW .SCHOOL?

A high I- S A T score can open the right floor- LSA1 
Intenau e Rei leu is an ad vanced course developed 
by grad u a te s of the U n iv e r s ity of T e xas Si hool of 
L a w Success rate 9 point av e ra g e im p ro ve m e n t 
on the 10-48 L S A T scale C o n ve n ie n t weekend 
se m in ar 1 2 w eeks prior to e ach test d ate. $175 
F o r free in fo rm a tio n packet c a ll Í5 I2 » 477-5485

GREMILUON MOTORS
MERCEDES BMW TOYOTA

Repairs and Maintenance

12225 Roxie Dr. (Oft is» 

258-7637

UT Student Health Center

P izza & P izza in n -^ 2
9? Pizza

E n k w P / j a Irm <i Alt- focrCan-Eat B u fe t P-zza satac a rd pasta to r o r e low puce 

Buttet Hours Mon F r 1 00 a rr 2 00 p cr 

t ,e s 4 A e d Might 5 0 08 30 P rr 

Kg) s Bu*»*t P u c e 5-11 years $1 49 4 and 

F R E E

LIFESTYLE SEMINARS

X*x *x ,x *x *Xg*:*:"x v :*X’X*x X:X:*:X:X;X:
“ Hatha Yo g a:
Liv in g W ith Your Body/M in d j j

Cathie Blackaller, Director, The Yoga Center 
Tomorrow 12-1 p.m., Texas Union 
Eastwoods Room 
Everyone is invited!
For more information call 471-4955 ex 244

FREE

- CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER -
Every Tuesday Night 5-11 pm

When you buy a Chicken Fried 
Steak Dinner at Beans for $5.75, you 
get another full dinner FREE!

BRING A FRIEND!

311 W.ólh

477-8999

TONIGHT: BLUE MARGARITAS $1.25

r*99* PIZZA 
* B u y ariy p uaa and get the r 
I sm a: “ f s a m e s ty p 

I e jua. number of ">DP 
I ch e ry Not valid * • " del 

P r e s e ' • 'm s coupon « • n guest 
JP 'i 

Stuffed pizza pie or 

tor 99 

■ any other offer 
Expi'ThO' 3 31-8* 

1

f
_
|
a
I
a
j

I 
V , -
! P iz z a in n «! 

_ Stu ffed Pizza Pie Or 
■ Your C h o ice S3/S2 $1 Of f *

J ' i X 

ft " e 'e g , a' p' r e it 

a r i arge S2 CZ V 
price O* ar / med urn or $ ’ QO o “
■ ne 'eg jia r p r;ge '/ ar- y sr-a p-r/a 
ot your ch o ice Present tn«s 

'egu a' 

n ,pon m th gu^ s' -e > N v 
n - d e fr .f- ,Pr, or any 0**2'

"e- va d at par- c p a' -g 

Pizza Inns
Exptroltor 3 31 St 

W Í.

! P izza in n i j

CocaGc a 

Coke and the Dynamo ribbon <J*v<oe a” > ‘rademarks 

of * '« 

a r. -.«a 

: ■ * - 1 

' s m e a re a s 

M

is ava a b le

1710 W Ben wMsite 
2209 Riverside 

444 6655 3000 Duval 
447 6 6 1 4 84G4 BoTte* Pa 

477 6751
4517571

7237 Hwy 290 Eos’ 

928 ' 504 10313 Lake C ree* sark¥»av 258 ¿44

12400 Amre.--, M illw oo d Soo&otrq C e r *er 834-8814

P izza 8i (“ <¿('i7á.

A New Ballet by:

Ricardo Garcia

Original Score by: 
Shaw n Ellison

Also on Prograrr 

7 Hustons’
"Beheve in the Beat"

vH
N \

‘eaturng

DANCE 2

\\A
^ Austin Baile* Theatre Soioists 

University of Texas Dancers 
Austin Area Art sis

N o v e m b er 16, 1985 
8:00 P.M.
P erform ing A rts C enter C oncert Hall

$8 X PuWic/$5 00 UT Stude-ts and Children under 12

Tickets «valíam e at the P AC Erwin C e r'e r and an J M * cue1 Gen’ers 

Information 471 '444 
Charge-a-Tlcket 477 6060

Spo'«or«3 By University ot T»,as at Aust- PHE Denos Divisor 
A»s«l»d By Danes SJmBrel'a inc. ■ No--Pro'» 3orB<x«.or 
and Tha Auatln Chronlcla

 BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The 
University of Texas is Austin's largest 
single employer. Faculty and staff en- 
|oy a per household income of $29,900 
per year.

SO U «C I UNIVERSITY O f TIX AS C O L L IO I N fW S R A M R 
STUDY. BILDCN ASSOCIATIS. DALLAS. APRIL 1YM

iWMA -W esT

?'30 S Congress • Open Ham • 4 4 2 *>719

XXX

Stray

C a t s

Stroke-em!

Starring:
Rlair ('««tie linnipllr 
Cody Nicole-Rene Summrrn 
Carol Criw« New York Heleneing Inc. 
MCMLXXXl!
P L U S
Public A ffairs

presents 

Charlton Heston 
Marlene Dietrich 
Joseph Cotten 

Orson Welles
Janet Leigh
Zsa Zsa Gabor

IN
O R SO N W E L L E S ’ 
TOUCH OF 
EVIL

7 & 9:45 pm 
2.50 Non U.T.

Page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12, 1985

UT STUDENTS HAVE CREDIT. 
34,676 UT students have a major 
credit card. 25,244 have cards tor 
autom ated teller machines.

SOURCI- UNIVIRSITV O f TIRAS C0 1 1 (0 1 N tW S FA R fft 
STUDY M L D IN ASSOCIATIS. DALLAS, A M U 1 9M

2717 G u ad a lu p e 478*2666 
Egg Roll Stand
Delicious Cmne$e food at affordable 
pnces Eat m, take out. delivery

CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED
U.T. AREA CALL 478-2666
D elivery hours 5 pm-11 pm (UT a re a )

>1 

REBEL
O B IV I IN T H S A T R S
PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 
6 9 0 2 B u r le s o n Rd.
ORIGINAL/UNQUT _ A DUL TS_ QNLY 
\
■ SUMMER CÁMP !
GIRLS (X )
W H A T ’S A NICE GIRL 

 

i

-
\ >L 

 I

 O PEN n i g h t l y !
O PEN N IG H T L Y 

yL

V A R S I T Y

2402 GUAUALUE 
474-051

CHIVY CHASE

Y K t c o o r M L/JT I f

US

500 7(55 915 
i — i r — r~r
A l t e r e d s t a t e s '
1 1 4 5

4 5 0 715 
9 3 0
n— i— ir~ R — r
THE1THEK
12:00

477-1324 ALL RRATS1 90
i«e«w t.o o

V E 1^

AUSTIN 6 AnVLENTERE°

5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 S 3 
1 MILE S O . of M O N T O P O LIS 
Phone 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 

O P E N
24 HOURS
WOMEN AT PLAY
C H ÉR R Y É TTÉ S « 2 
FOR H IR E (X ) 
LOWEST PRICES 
ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS 
MAGAZINES 
VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL
ALL MALE AUDITORIUM

I

BRING ON THE NIGHT

TODAY: (5:30 m. $2.75) 7:30,9:30

JA M E S M A SO N
THE SHOOTING 
PARTY

TODAY: (5:15 m $2.75)-7:15,9:15

B A R G A I N P R IC E
f/l/l All SHOWS BE M)R1 6 PM 
,UU 
Ml IN THRU E HI
SATUROAY X ¡UN0AY UR! T SHOW MAYL

Natty Gann poi
5:30,7:45,9:30

Live and Die in LA is
5:00,7:15,9:30

T arget r
2:20,4:40,7:00,9:20

\ w it I v anti lout lim g (otilrm|>oi a n |>l;tv 
almul .i vttmiK .niisi who discovers hei 
own it lent it \ when she reiurns home to 
paint he: e tte n lru bluehltHKletl parents, 
the ( Inut lies

Nnveiuhet 12 Ifi, 19-23 
H Iden Pav lie l lieatre 
23rtl ,intl San (atin to

I ii kt Is S<>
I I II) anti Senior Citi/em J'>
I ir kt is available al all 1‘ I I M I uket ( rutéis

Inform ation, 171-1 111 
< harge a- I it kel. 177

: I E S 111 I.aiim. HI I.l Hi ama * I "II, u

R e s t a u r a n t & C a r r y O u t
“You always remem­
ber the good times at 
the diner”

“Diner”,1983 
Try Us!
Fine southern cooking 
lunch & dinner spe­
cials

L 6 0 0 E a s t 6 i h Str— t 
4 7 6 - 5 3 5 3

How much love, sex, fun and 
friendship can a person take?

S I D D I I A K I H A

SIDIUIAKTHA •»« 'tW

Jacq ues Rivette s

“C eline. 

J u lia 

go. b.o.atLng.

Juliet Berio Dominique Labouriet 
Bulle Oqier and Marie France Pisier

Today at 5 A 8:30 pm 
Hogg Aud. 

2.00 U.T.
2.50 Non U.T.

Today a t 4:45 A 9:15 pm 
2.00 U.T.
Union Theatre_________ 2.50 N on U.T.

KGCMLL ÍB1U

In a cold world you need your 
friends to keep you warm.

A L 1

S

rlextis I Jr non

E N

Today at 2 A 7:00 pm 
Union Theatre 

2.00 U.T. 
2.50 N on U.T.

Late Show 11:00 pm 
Union Theatre

2.00 U.T. 
2.50 N on U.T.

CAPITOL
SADDLERY

E Q U I STRIAN HI ADQUARTEKS 
I OR AUSTIN 

EN G LISH 

W EST! RN

Boot 8c Shoe Repair
♦Handtooled Belts & (.haps* 
♦Handmade Boots* 
♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles*

I 1614 LAVACA 478 9309aM

Medical Hair Center

p r o v id e s

Total Hair Restoration

As Seen on “ 20/20”

Park St. David Prof. Bldg.
800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 
472-0777

We care - He can help x ^ '

e i m c «THEATRES T U IS D A Y 'Í T IM IS l

E A TWI-LITI SHOWS A MATINEES 
^

EVERYDAY
AIL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM

 

{$2

A M E R I C A N A ’

2200 H A N C O C K OR

I THAT WAS THEN & THIS IS NOW

92.501-7:30

(5:15 

N O R T H C R O S S 6 «.»>..

N O R T H C R O S 8 M A L L A N O E R S O N 6 B U R N E T

CRUSH GROOVE (R)
9 2.50)-7:45-9:45
(2:45-5:15 

PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE (PG)

(2:30 5 15 

92 501-7 15-9:15

ELM STREET(R)

(7:45-5 30 

32.501-7:30-9:30

AGNES OF GOD (PG-13)
32.501 7:45-9:45
(2:45-5:15 

TO LIVE & DIE IN LA (R
3 2.50)-7:30-9:4!
(2 30-5:00 

REMO WILLIAMS (PG-13)
(2:15-4:45 

52 J 0 ) - 7 : 15-9:30

A Q U A R I U S 4 

1 SO 0» P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y

4 4 4 3 2 2 2

TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000 (PG)

(5:45 

53.501-0:00

DEATHWISHII (R)
(6:00 ■ 32.501-0:00

SWEET DREAMS (PG)

(5:30 

32.501-7:43

ELM STREET II (R)
(3:30 ■ > 32.501- 7:30

INVASION USA (R)
7:00- 9:30

SILVERADO (PG-13)
6:45-9:30

S O U T H W O O D 2 442-2333

1<>] W 0 ( N W H IT T

Meet a girl named M argarita, 
W hile we sizzle your Fajita

- f u e '

x e r i

•4> % >

Everything good about eating in Austin. Anderson at Burnet, in West Anderson Plaza.

Personal struggles 
dramatized in ‘Utu’

By TRISH BERRONG
Daily Texan Staff

In 19th -century N ew Zealand, the 
M aori tribe and the p akeha (Europe­
an) colonists battled for possession 
of the same land. Director Geoff 
this 
M u rp h y 's U tu dramatizes 
struggle; however, the movie is not 
so much a tale of a war between two 
groups of people, but of the in­
terpersonal conflicts between indi­
viduals.

The plot centers around Te 
W heke (Anzac W allace), a Maori 
w h o originally joined the European 
forces in an attempt to establish 
peace between the two peoples. But 
w hen a M aori village is senselessly 
and brutally destroyed, Te W heke 
vow s revenge, forming a vigilante 
group to attack pakeha colonists. 
He is the catalyst affecting the rest 
of the characters in the film; the sto­
ry revolves around their desire for 
u tu — retribution or payment — for 
his offenses against society.

M ovies with ensemble casts often 
rely on the strengths of a few char­
acters to overcome poor casting 
choices — U tu 
is an exception. 
There are no weak actors to spoil an 
otherwise near-perfect film. From 
W allace's 
fanatical-but-sane Te 
W heke to Kelly Johnson's over- 
zealous young Captain Scott, each 
actor holds his own.

Perhaps the most difficult charac­
ter to portray is not Te W heke, hut 
W irem u (V i Kuk Kaa), a Maori who 
joins the p a keh a troops in an effort 
to stop Te W heke's reign of terror. 
W irem u seems to have the best 
grasp of the events taking place; in­
specting the weapons to be used in 
battle, he asks " W ill these help 
make a better w o rld ?" Receiving a 
negative answ er, he wonders 
"T hen does it matter what side 
we're o n ?" Kaa's excellent portrayal 
provides the audience with an ob­
jective view of the personal strug­
gles going on; he serves as a meter 
by which the subjectivity of the 
other characters can be measured.

is 

U tu ’s 

structure 

inherently 
beautiful. After an introduction con­
sisting of the European soldiers' 
sanguineous attack on the Maori 
community, the scenes alternate be­
tween the court martial of Te W heke 
and the events that made the trial 
neccessary. The plot unravels with 
the intensity of a good detective sto- 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

A u A tÍH Ú, 0 % C Q i*c U 

\ 

{ 

D o tl ‘ffo u & e 

♦

♦ 

! FREE BUFFET 1
i
4-8 pm 
| 
| HAPPY HOUR I
I

2 - 8 p m 

i 

Mon.-Fri.

Dress code strictly enforced 
3615 S . Congress 
447-6417 

T h e elegance continues

ry 
as Te W heke wreaks havoc on 
the N ew Zealand countryside, new 
characters surface and are given rea­
son to despise the rebel.

Te Wheke, however, is not be­
yond sympathy; conversely, as his 
trial opens, he appears to be the one 
wronged. M urphy 
firmly estab­
lishes the character as one who de­
serves to be angry; he shows Te 
W heke's human, sometimes hu­
morous sitie in scenes where Te 
W heke preens in a mirror in a house 
he is pillaging, or sits to read M ac- 
hidh while the other rebels barbari- 
cally destroy the rest of the home.

The most impressive feature of 
U tu is its cinematography. Director 
of photography (ir a erne C ow ley in­
vites a study in contrasts as he pre­
sents the unspoiled landscapes of 
N ew Zealand against the ruins of 
homes and villages destroyed d ur­
ing the sieges. The setting serves as 
more than a backdrop the actors dis­
play their thespian skills against; it 
becomes an environment where the 
characters thrive and live out their 
ambitions and defeats.

The only flaw worth mentioning 
is in the sound track. In the begin­
ning of the film, the musical score 
enhances the rising and falling ac­
tion, coming in unobtrusively at key 
moments or trumpeting dramatical­
ly to signal tragedy or triumph. But 
toward the end something goes 
very wrong, and the music gets in 
the w ay of otherwise perfect scenes. 
In one such scene, the pakeha sol­
diers are crossing the plains of N ew 
Zealand, and in comes the orches­
tra, the victorious heralds sounding 
like something out of a John Ford 
Western. The audience members 
are jolted hack into reality when the 
music reminds them that U tu is 
only a movie.

Overall, U tu is an unquestionable 
success. M urphy combines all of the 
elements of a cinematic masterpiece 
with the skill of an artisan, and the 
result is epic study of human strug­
gle, of victory and defeat in a place 
where the land is as entrancing and 
charismatic as the people w ho de­
sire to possess it.

Utu, directed by G eoff M urph y, 

at the V illag e Cinem a Four.

I 

♦

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦

4
j 
♦

<=8 GENERAL CINEMA

IIBARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY 

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM H

RYDAY1
I
iiz y

HIGHLAND MAU

HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 4 9 1 -7 3 2 4
JAGGED 
EDGE [Hj
1:00, 3 : 10, 3:20
7: 30, 9:40

TARGET k
12:45,3:05,5:25, 
7:45,10:00

X
CAPITAL PLAZA

1-3 3 « ICAM M O NRD . 4 9 2 -7 4 4 6

Transylvania
(PG-13) 
2:00,4:00,6:00, 
8:00, 10:00

BACK TO 
THE FUTURE
12:55,3:10,5:25, 
7:40,10:00

DEATH WISH III (R)

1:30 3:30 5:307:30

Lincoln Theatre 3

Located in Lincoln Village 6406 1H35 North

Opening Novem ber 27

mVILLAGE
m2700 ANDERSON 4 451-8352 

\

J Í 

"HIGHLY

y f e f l E N J O Y A B L E ! "

® * 
HB «Am anmnn] 

1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-0:45

utu

pí; n) M IC M 6 9 I
1:15-5:30-9:30

WILLIAM HURT In

m

SSOF THE SPIDER WOMAN É É

2:30-5:00-7:30-0:50
O O BIUTT — 0

THE JOURNEY OF
NATTY GANN

■ n t

A R B O R A
10000 R E S E A R C H • 346-6937

amona
Iff RMS

T h x
an muy smao

JESSICA 

S W E E T . 1 1 

1:45-4:30-7:30-10:15
i < /
(JO OOLSV STtfWO

LANGE c T t R E A M C
rn ■ Ww 
H a rris w0 Q

I.F N I IIAI KM AS M « l l IW -IJlN

TA R G E T T h x

■ 1:15-4:00-7:00-10:00 

■TtvM m iU M ....

js n m m i

M 2:15-5:00-7:11

® 

9 

2 :4 5 -5 : 1 5 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 : 1 5

[FGj 

1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:55

FOR A GOOO TIME C A LL»
TRANSYLVANIA 6 - 5 0 0 0

« m

 M

E B

I
HEHMr

2 : 3 0 - 5 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0
QO DOLBY (T W O

__ ___ 

mFUtuhf

2 X30-4 :3 0 -7 : 1 5 - 1 0 X30

m

E D

R I V E R S I D E 2
<910 PfVtRSIDf • 441 5Ó69

UVE DUE

( S 

5:20-

Reduced prices for features starting at or 
before 6:00 p.m. weekdays and the first 
feature only on weekends at all Presidio 

atres.

Alpine 7165
$359°°
installed

auto m vrnst

Alpine 7162
$229°°
installed

PRESIDIO THEATRES

rrn X vie atec hex •< s f/s'e*1'

1 ■ Irf is n o’ ; 
•]f ]h.¡fk o ,'?h\

• • AUTO REVFRSF OOl BY B C

GONG BACK TO SCHOOL 
NEVERSOUNDED SO GOOD.

This fall, start at the top of the class, with a full load of Alpine. Take 
the Alpine 7162 F M /A M cassette deck. It offers ETR, Auto Reverse 
and Bi-Level capability, or if you want m ore features we suggest 
the Alpine 7165. Features include E TR /P LL F M /A M cassette Auto 
Reverse, Bi-level® • with Dolby® B»C NR. Crank up your new Alpine. 
You’ll get the most advanced course in music appreciation there is, 
at a price even Dad would enjoy.

AUDKMBdo

5501 N Lamar 459-1371

/1LRNE

S ) 

3:15-7:25

IHiT.1 

1:30-4:15-5:45-9:30

 V isa/M as te rc ard Accepted

For Word ods call 471 -5244/F o r Display ods call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4:30 p.m.

M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B uild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 Whitis A ve.

V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted

The Daily Texan Tuesday November 1 2 4 985 Page 13

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services 

360 — Fum. Apts.

370 — U ni. Apts.

3 7 0 — U ni. Apts.

400

$100 Deposit

O N E B E D R O O M 
S p e e d w a y See 
4 '0 5 S p eedw ay

- m o n t h s h c

49*5

: r ' f 

i

m *y 
4 1 0 3 
op* * *03

Condos-
T o w n h o u M *

rr<Jr, g riA x v W w j

F r e í M - r t ' h e r - 

G a r d e s 

a p e r t m e e t a 

f e l l y

WARWICK
APARTMENTS
2 9 0 7 W r i t A ve.
n .,m .-.«t **».
i b « m h t m t t u j i t i k i r > 

I . . 

w a t e r f a l l 
B a t B Q a * p it a 
L a r g e 2 b e d 2 b e t a am d I b e d

1 Bed ro— $5$5 - d e cirte 

1 I i O r w i $395 - electric
4 7 4 -7 4 2 6
4 4 4 -2 7 5 0

j

. u

. u

. u

. u m

¡ A l p i n e F o r e s t !

m

;

 

^ ^ ^ H i e n c i e s I

■ F u m if ih e d o r 

U n f c r o is h e d

e *1*-» y K r-n'i'xir-lrr*

# S h u t t le t« 1 -1 f . a m p ’i * 

e K ( 6 Appliance* 
e I-a u n d r y ftrx /m 
e L o U '/P a rk in s

4558 A v e . A
454-8903
t r r r r r n r r r r r r m

HYDE PARK 
12 OAKS APTS

O n e B e d ro o m h^rn ^hed. jn-hx-n-shed

ce*l*ng 

fans 

p o o l 

a>jnrJ'y 

*o o m

$ 3 3 0 / $ 3 1 0 

• E 

301 W es* 39*h

4 5 2 - 7 4 5 4

$100.00 discount

 

11-20

1 BEDROOM 
$325

S ecto d ed . sm o * qcne* 'o m p le x <r p a rk 

hke vstang h h cefy fv m q h e d o n d co r 

p e ta d 6 0 9 Eos» 4 5*h V n*e< 4 5 3 

C E N T R > i PR O PER TIES if « r

11 2 5

♦ WALKTO CAMPUS!
RIO N UECES
600 W. 26 
1 & 2 bedrooms 
furnished

— -sr » a Balearles >ec
A * > .* * » Stacn p'-.n eta":*'»;

| 

A v a i l a b l e V j v i

i btack -7 » scfioc- 

jcx; 
G * E A T O ^ f 
;on-i 0 . 1 ” 
daws, o x » * 2 -2 ca rfcng 
4 7 7 -
2 9 0 0 
p o n S6CFJ " v . 
3 3 8 8 « 7 2 2 0 9 7 11-13_________________

> » G f E FFtO E N C Y 3B«- one a m 
$29*3 - E a** •*-.- » n - , — »?i (J7 
pus $ 4 3 5 * 
4 7 7 9 9 2 5 11-2'

f 
-on- 
P*ot>e*tas

.t a t a i 

HAL I M O N T H h e » - » * W»s? ' -.—XX--, 
a * g e efficxen* ■»*. 

opcx-onces ' - x x w 

one d ro o ei pooi 
"•«n ag e* $ 3 3 5 
C o 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o* 4 7 6 -8 5 9 C ’ ’ 25

on*) or tat
O / C km d M r.»taa 

W A LK TO 'o *ta » js 
sxjd* Bixves 
C o * P o d e n » o* 4 5 2 '3 8 7 " - ' 2

'jo rg e 
» x - o s 

’ B * 

- 
'B A 
$ 3 5 G '- v .

FLE'JR-DE s A p a r—nem s * 0 6 E 3 0 b 
- v jn a g » * <r # 2 0 6 ' rx c c * n o » * o f c or- 
pus 
.a»g« 6» hp* $ 3 9 0 C o* . o h * 4 7i 
'4 3 4 11-13

BLOCF «»s> Ut o*ge ’ 5 * aevx - n e * " 
a - g e ran* o x » r bcxA ahehm s 
srx-o g e 
cióse» q u e * - y / v x . nd h n d u o i N c p e n 
4 7 4 - tó tó 12 5_________________________

3 2 * a x t . O x m c w o f 
- x - -
‘ x « S 5 -0' C o-»*»*) p a ria n a s h -^ta -» * 
Pus Costa A —ns Aprs 46 V 3 4 0 3 

i f ' 

3

H V0E f i A i r e tfic e n - w s o w k sn .ta e gp*
a n q - - .ta - p*»c $ 2 7 5 3 0 0 * n c 
4 52
3 5 9 0 " 2 6 ____________________________

ST mO t r r i 4zm y x <v 2 5— 
v a » e fficie n cy w g e 
2 5 » V $ 3 6 5 
o h * - 7paa -X »*tv« m e n a g e '2 2

*o *> 
*■. o r e n o o ta 
- e w C c * 4 ' 6 4 0 6 0

N p w ly R e n o v a te d 1 ^ 

2 

B e d r o o m s 

w i t h 

F i r e p l a c e s , 

F r o n t 

D o o r P a ric in g G a s 

U tilitie s P a id 

Just A 

F e w L e ft!

C a ll N o w

454-2636

C o*f*e44 

*1* 

A p U .

i 

f 

V 
/ J r h e s e s o a r . r y j t 

BOO B C e wgr a e e

b e d 

a 

" x j n - 

a p a r t m e n t s 

' a-*» 

a r g e c io q e t s a r c s t c r a g e 
ro o m s A m e rv tx e s n c t-x d e 
S a r m n - x -g p r y j W o t 5 jr. 

C e th n g F a r * . 

O n U T

V S h u t t l e 
A r o u t e s 
i t m e n t e 

tx.». 

a n d 
r. . t « 
T h * s e ac.%”
y y *
'>ye* 

- a r e 

hrep yxes and skykgh».

N E W LY REA4O0ELED e ffio encm 
2 Í * Sam e 
C o n , e t a n o rb '.en—c# tocxtaon N e o * 
if sh<x>ta 2 poofs $ 2 9 5 - 4 5 5 • E 
$KF5
pit 1?» 'nqnb i reel 45' 4 56' 44 z
4 0 7 6 11-14

and 

• s 
a p o fr x r e s 
ta a p e s pcxx a x d * ; a n d y m

H C Q í Pa RF sp e rvp $ 5 0 a** P i r *
t a * Large « A v e n c ie s A l 
- e x p - 
an d 
u * » t a > C o 
4 78 3 5 3 3 o r 4 58 8 8 9 3
11 2 5 __ _____________________________

r j b p*»d 

Co# D o w d 

$ 3 ’ 5 

’ 4 * 9 * » O W * . A 
2 ' $ 5 9 0 2 6 0 6 f ~ fi* v ) 
# 7 

4 7 2 0 8 2 8 a» 4 7 4 

$ 4 3 5 
" w g » op* 
'3

’ 5F- 

tta s txxv) 

T A R fY T O W N LARGE 2 2 $ 5 0 0 e f t r 
qos 
•n o n a g e ' 
-x x x —ien* 0 7 4 7 2 - 0 8 2 8 o r 4 7 4 " 0 0

In h e to 

2 6 0 0 

p o to 

f * J N F tJ fN tS H E D o p « x ta ta » 4 0 7 r* 
3 8 » St $ 3 0 0 $ 3 2 5 O J 4 6 ? 6 0 5 2

N O R 1 H CE JT O - sr-.ta *
detone» w V je r v * 
$ 2 9 5 $ 3 2 0 
2 6 * 
4 5 2 - 4 3 '6 4 5 3 8 8 '2 ” 20'_____________

$ 7 7 0 - $ ? 9 5 
$ 4 0 0 

’ B* 
4 7 7 7 2 U

V fR r r 4iCE 1 

, a ld e r x> xse 3 blocks

t a d x w i 

w e e c / cam pus 
c e in a 
U ’ W H $ 2 < 3 0 d « p o ta 4 7 4 - 0 8 7 5 
"-12___________________________________

f i o m 2 
enclosed p e b r 

f ix n C A ’C H 

O N f H A iF n vp n b 1 fie » ta l» r* h4cx»en- 
'6 * ne*x S L a m a r a n d CJtox* 
t t a 
5er*»d»' 
8 r e n t M o n » » * 'e m *x»<
$ 3 2 5 C a * 4 5 2 ’ 3 8 7 " ’ 3_____________

$ 3 2 5 » 

' 
mmtoe* 
' t a x 3 
4 5 2 1 5 0 7 *1-13

, <-ee t a * r
x * i - a n d O k r > C a*

í 
V 

4

v
c
f I

l
r *
V»

>
y

• v

Í

r

f«>f *3 ‘ 8^ 

A 

C>^ 

. <y« 

As.
'

owgrjr rjryj 

Co# 

4 52 3 8 7 

I I 13

R LD 9 Q A D - 

C A -y 'x r»

taSdb- 

'V.-V?*!

^

 $ 3 7 fx 4 5 3 6 6 7 3 4 7 0 -9 7 6 7 

ex' 

U -14

r / K S*orir 
T T w fr *^be» 
4 72 ? ? 7 3 11-14 

podios o 'v i b a k c x w s

r e* tx?1*' 

3 4 5 3 7 5 

* ?
______

• twxJr 

EFFtQFM CY 
’ ^ y r y i^ s a t
r^fc*r<3 
$ 2 7 5 4 5 9 9Q 95 M -2 7 _________________

*x j

0

V

4

V

P9? £A > € 

r * v i c m g $ « n e w r

*7. CJjm pu* ♦ 7 'X *q ry / x i / t 

t * 

'O T f 

irn fj* 
Z**Jrry£ rr <¿, 
' W ' i t n » » e i

V -F.vt A j rteb-
cxvj

*>*9

x

V x

try a rv j 

$ 3 6 5 

4 59 9 Q 9 5 

: 2 "

*boo*Jhw“X k r < :

O H ? 0 8 D # O O *
G o i
•jr*arn»'7W- 
P #rW e C«>rw64bpr 4 72

Í5 5 6

’ a * app fe m c w rxA #a

f /r a ?Ca 
CiOO 2 404 'jryqei***
"■'•5 
$ 3 
C a i 4 5 2 9 3 5 7 g r 0 9 2
3644 ’ 70_______________
AT>«Cr ^«eas# <a*Jt g * v
H F t P* 
NK71# V x Ffarepffcr 2 6 OP* S A ,j^nr C-O*
Susan 4 4 0 - 0 2 0 5 ’ • *3

*ns oxor» bci*4i a n a pocs

375

F ) " X X 

- ~ 

• :» /)( 

«•*»

o * e *ootr-n g f i x c a . ■»• c o m o e r ih c n x i 

n o n a yn o k n g 

' • > . < ; x ; 

x c o o p ta 

- 

ta '» s *» d 

in o 

jm c * 

co m p le x 

-

* , c-xSkv- "CSS PnrcX» pCh-C fi. " y 'O 'P » *

e d c k o p e d C A C h 

* > jn d r y d « o d 

b o * N o p e n

458-2488

g u « r X » wo»«ir po«r: 
05C^ > ^ w e i $ 2 0 0 0 3 6 - 0 4 5 7 2 5 ' 
5 9 4 5 *2 -9 _____________________________

.Ow*rOrr

' cx 2 

' j e y ' < r 

-AAO6 SPOTLESS 
$ 3 2 5 $ 3 5 5 
c r a v to 
5 9 4 5 

7 9 2 6 

C tx # * 

’2 9 _____________________________

4 5 ¡ -CC2 6 25

’ s T 2 0 A . o A -Í-T 

> S C C W N T $ 3 0 2 
n g *ar krapáoc»
M Ms AAe^ 4^3-AQ79 453-2994
’ 5

1 AND 2

3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

B e d r o o m A p o r t m e n h $ 3 3 0 - 

$ 4 3 5 / m o n t h 

G a s / H e a t 

P g k J C a l l 4 7 8 - 7 9 6 3

12 7

12-3

380 — Fum . Duplexes

D O W N T O W N < > * O f 
weed YXirpoR* JT 17 b io rk i $ 3 0 0 0^ ^

c rx

* ' 

' 

’ n f 

Ff 

j f 

• ,0 ,jry 

•yryft 

r >*rm S'**. 
XBOVR 
te>te 

/ 9

o r q

scrirnq O a f 4 

<2N$

4 7 ? 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 5 7 1 9 *2 16

, 

S -'? r ta^

390 — Unf. Duplexes

POO* 

v y 

My irvB 00M»4 N e a r Prvnw
4 6 3 3 / 5 6 ♦ f'J p » : or 315-0179

B A R G A IN RENT 2 t a x k s ‘-•x - 
’ 6A dup»»» e R fir J t 4 7 6 485 1
65K 1 '2 6 ______ __________________

r 2%^
4 7 8

A t X ’ N D eluxe 3 2 ->4> » r »*#■ 
fireptaca íe rie c * " x t a r r F X / 
fiv .'. 
« o o d O r d e $ 9 7 5 4 '2 4 2 0 6 or 47
8 8 ’ ’ ’ ’ 13 
_ _ 
_________

EX N F > k 

s N x ta 

2 / 

dropes nr, pe*s 
v q l e . H i 4 4 2 8 3 7 7 2 8> 0 9 3 5 

$ 4 / ' j 

f 

"/« T ta s
9 5 A
’ ’ tó

Y O / U BE h r » to « n o y " X ta A a ta r '» 
d eco nxta) 3-1 C A /C H 
FAdien qppkonre» x v rx x V ig d s n —o s *w 
new 
- o 'z x x * S h .ta » 
'XX. 9 2 5 E 41 N c pah S ' / / . 4 77
9 5 0 2 ’ 2 4 _________ 
____

- -x p » * w m v ) 

*6 *4» bo*»

___ 

O O T l O N H y*)» 

Pn-y 
'« m odeter: * 2 O .
o p oum ces B rx g o v $55/. 4 79 

CEN TR A L 
.xxge becxmhXH 
C H 
6 ’ 53 N r p eh " 26

fi'a c x 'x x 

N i A * A W tchooh 5 0 6 H am s » < t 3 
fijm C H CA o p p k a n ' es 
2 
$ 9 0 0 Fxkxey euy 
4 5 1 -0 0 7 3
’ 2 6

'«fn g en jW x neo* stata» $ 4 75 

i ; AC 
**s 
ti.n.k f - a m r b e i 3 3 6 ’ ’ 5 ’ " 27 

38 7 b and 

i

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

2B® 2 B A 

v x g e m n c " X X d»n«ng 

r o o m o s A d o c x c r j f i r p o r 

or>d h o * 

hxb * ' e p h x e 

fa n s b o c k 

V »

o n d b u 'q v x a to m » . 

'C x e r e d p o d - n g 

O » 

iJT sN.-m » 

'c - j t a 

$ 8 9 ' • " x * 

D c m d 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2, 4 7 9 8 0 0 8

410 — Fum . H ouse*

PAOLR r 'r " D m f *y<*>4afck» Jorwary to 
a - x»x» 19B6 3 2 a* o ppkorvjei certixr* 
nem x fir e p ta re p o p 4 4 4 3 6 7 0 " *9 

► " 'j* P z * r 44 7% 

' a * » S p e e d w a y

'O ita 

-x shvXta 
Cm» perscx o r -jc w n r y 4 n k j U t 
22 
eos» 
4 5 9 4 ' . y . 11 22

'BR *v>w«e N c p ah 
'2 

8 /8 6 $ 3 0 0 - b<8t

420 - U nf. Houses

as 

*A*a 

7 ' w— 

a pphanom 

•« F A * h s g m c a N O 
d e a r 
to r 
- r x n m 'x x g 
r d » n * ix k 'X '.o u p ie P »o* 
fie e 
tax»» m k e * and
dryta "•Xrta*: nys wood Boars se4 
n; fix ->xe» na^txyhcxx! '-to pe*s 
$4V. 4S« 24BÍ! 7

'e f n g t a t a x 

; • pr»,; k e ta x o d 2 ' CAFCM 
■ »4xig fix*, wood Locks ~w. bkruds 
fisrr » r cord -x v ) gcxag» $5*95 4 5 9
9 0 9 5 " 27

5 7 0 4 

o O w v rw s g 3 

'ta v a v a

v x n u x d m -x x ) L *x x s a p p b x v e s m 
x * f . Ad 
ta n - e r $ 6 5 0 - -vs 4 74 1221
r 76

IA 8 G E O x p e ta d 3 -2 C A , 
d s 
g c x a g e 

f i n p - x * 
5 *v 

a E Ñ 0 A f 
CH 
cxxva 
>ard 2 0 0 6 k a m c ta x $ 7 2 5 
4 ’ 8 5 7 3 9 12 6

' —finge» t a x 

- ' x n y t r x 

4 7 / 7 0 9 7

'a n g e 

»r r , 

P VA t-A 8- f M M f5 x *A ’ f r 5. ; 
$ 8 5 0 / m o G a r a g e a p t $ 3 0 0 / -1 0 
v. 
V x« y ' / x / 4 8 7 9 ’ ’ a* 4 4 ' 7 ^ 3 9
'2 3____________________________________

*v>xse 

" 2 2

i£X*r<5 
P b f EASE 
p -x k ■— 'X t a e d 3 8 * 28 A 7 . m e a r e r 
* sxory 'm s « 
cxrxk v . s n x t a V 8 '' 5
4 5 9 V 0 9 5 I I 27

ternes»»' H yd » 

- 1
" Y v ."

WOODLANDS
CONDOMIMIMS

4

s

A
r

/ K l T » n 

Shuttle: R'KJk

Storting at 5J40

• F r w r

• t a s * S l a p

I » 

" rh 1 5 c " i

• 1 :'r;;i1',

• h *

• 4 .

(UkLr,

l \ K l ( C i / f l / f 

■ r fi /

 - . ' r

-A
.■» h 

/

 

V ,
* 4

4

r

A-

mowWM

H G m F F ' / / " r 

/
5606
fiw f? » 
8

'"XT 

I Pi t * 

'*^3? 
Cui 442 2’?C 
A / A A 8- p nrym 
• tax». 452 5 9 ’ 9 ’ 24 

2 3 8 * h o u t n ^
2 -6

H rw s i 

-er** 

/ 8A

?9 s 
r - w . 

6 0 2 0 n 2 '

hndtfnri '/r-yjt Ca* Vscj at 377

J 7 c - v h r jr ji 

t rsd e w d

r> /\ 9006

x - 4 - 6 ' 0 4 2 - 

8A 
a n r w- CA. C ^ 
$ 3 * C 4 7 6 - 0 6 0 2 

'x 
h a 

•
ShuMe AJI appib
*•.*. 
4

'J 9&n Q ^rtr 

425 — Rooms

bOOM S KR boys —» -yVxv*, beta 3 
•XXÍ1 "xnpx. $ 2 30*mo Aft* Hcxwe*
4 77 9 9 2 5 • -7 '

P 9 *» A ’ f K j Q * / 

f * r k ,|f

f ^ r jr y —qb» s^or» 

X . pN

4 ' a -' 2 ' 2 *2 -2 

p p - . i - t s » 4 G f 
^ ’ «weo«K. -*aow#
mA* 
J7 Atoo» ' / m 'j r ^ r r 4 7 7 J 5 2 ^ ' ■ j

r / / S

430 — R oom -B oard

V J t . 8A .V#* 0 K jA >cr>^c v n n » v > > •

"xy 
X 6 f 
w x r y x k .1 

397 3030 

'T jf f i 

f A 

pgyr 

^ a tr '.T h p u t 

4 6 9 5 0 '5

pr»*-3*e 

4
s# m# s
'x A .
stb%«r

V,
h 4 4Í5 4S I 447430} 

4 • Í» /fi’f 

r = = = = =
425 — Co-ops

JT 0>U A P\/S 
PteX* o r •5# MVFjctati N -jr
$6 " 5
> i / y « 4 7 4 - 0 0 0 6 a st 

8b 98A

C « A I*

/ 2

20C5

* ’jxvjbse 
* pa»j pfc> 

*vpus#
4 7 4

4/ v # ».< ^ 80*
<rxa^ 3 2 i 
CA.
* ’
' e i n c k x n $ 5 9 5 $ 6 2 5 r,rx»R 

0O U tD **« a.*vr,: 
* X Jp m g i »«2 
C*- 
7 0 0 0 4 4 F 2 0 3 t n - 2 0

_A *O E 3 2 V « p r x

4 acjc.» 
t a 4 0
r - ' t i w vry.mr:
•o *- C annoHi M 35 $ 5 6 5 M e x a *
PO V wbfb 

'«¿b-bv/ta 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2

• 2-5_________________________________

2-2 0 0 * 4 0 0 Cewrvs *rxn •' W ' * n/ 
0 -bC»'*w-7«rm C x | M I « 3 506

CA4»* *# C S ? 7 0 t» M b lR $ 3 3 0 wr
4 7 0

p # xxvuda* a* aA$ -x«c V x x i 

0 / 2 * " f t C *C 5 * 2 * h»r y r x i J v.,
$ 2 9 5 a 00 250*2 ‘ te js o n # 2 0 9 ex to #

i * 4 2 3 6 3 

3

440 — Roommates

Or* ! *AA.? A OA» 
:*#*•< o j w 2 2 0*1 CA. 0*/* d—paic*
cxx> 2 9 0 0 W v $ 3 0 0 4 7 7 3 3 0 8

'.ry

tiG€»«
* . ’ f 
> / 7 X 1 C *w 

*CX 

-Sih* s i

CA 98 0 ♦ "'wvOeri 
" z v t r x j « o r n a r 0 0 0 ^ 
0cx
o ' * X » 2 8 * 
4 4 5

' x a c
ape

$ y x .
5 '8*

2 0 *v0r Kx
p o a SA

’ -6 9 0 7

-#»■» 3-2 Y # '7 < fX

A /T I 
O A 'O - **xn x c x r e t t p r x p p * 
r*X i S ’ 95 3 4 5 • 944 ¡

: 0 ' 0MA.S.' 
V > /k t a*»-'

' r / a r v j i r 
^ $265 - 
44 7 6 5 0 

' # 7 x_ trie r*
' t#fti » #
?C

^ ^ 3 " 4 ^ 5 ’ /% i e * r » # 7 * r 
V 

wsnn r $s *X # » > ' / / •

06

A * i t a adti S^OO 282 9^6

A _: 
x x *m<je» *'x 2 1 x a n ^ r » #

M s n

 
 
A#» 

5>-*x j /A c ' x a * r $ 7 7 V m r^ 

*

' csAs V * 4 * 9 9 0 0 4 

?

0 0 0 * 0 0 * 3 W h o # » 

tio c k

o - x_^ v» 

x / C 

2 ^ 7 5 /7 5

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

458-2488

♦ 474-0971 474-1004

12 10

FREE T O go o d hom e tw o a d o ab le 10
w o gray 
tax n e d 3 3 5 - 0 6 /1

long-1 

11-15

U

FOR SALE Burmese pydw n, *« -y tam e 
g o o d >o»w . easy sc take *a re o* 12 
$ 4 0 0 r! n e g 4 6 9 0 8 3 2 11 18

340 — Misc.

r
♦

♦

♦
♦

♦

♦

WALK TO 
CAMPUS 
DOS RIOS
2818 GUADALUPE
NEW !

• • F W F W O O O FO R sake- G reerV dry 
mixed oak & me»qu4e Cords B hoK
co«ds 2 7 6 - 7 7 " 3 8 9 -1 7 8 7 11-12

DRY O A F 
tood 
mosdy 

firew o o d $ 6 0 per p ed up 
i 

3 8 5 - 3 7 4 7 A/iyAme W o o d 
ipk* 11-13

BR

I 0A — ‘C o v e r e d p o ^ .*^ g r ^ 
nd-.i<J'>al w oshe* 9 

c».í.*-,q 

fijív? 

r_A. C H ^

♦

n r " j w * r v t 
d ry e r 

t
♦
¿478-4271 

A v a ila b le n o w . 

a
474-0971 4

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

'4 1 8 4 5 1 6 5 3 3

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Coiwetuttve Day Rates

15 WOfd mirMTTHjIT*
Eoch w ort! 1 hme 

Eoch w ord 3 fimes 

Each w ord 5 times 
Eoch w ord 10 timm 

Eoch w ord 15 times 
Eoch w ord 2 0 time? 
1 col * 1 -rich 1 time 

$ 1 0 0 charge to ch<' 

$ 
j g
$ 774
$ 1 17
$ 1 90
$2 7 9 5
$ 7 5 0
$ a 85

tw o word? may be a! 
¡.'tot e->»'s 
25c fix eoch oddthonol word «i 
cop*to! letters M astercard and Visa 
accepted

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Fndoy 11am
M o n d a y Texon 

M on d ay 11am
Tuesday Texon 
W ed n esd ay Texon 
Tuesday 11am 
Thursday Texon W ed nesday 11am 

Fndoy Texon 

Thursday 11am

In t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In 
o n a d v e r t is e m e n t , n o tic e m u s t 
b e g iv e n b y 11 a .m . t h e firs t 
d a y , o s t h e p u b lis h e r s a r e r e ­
s p o n s ib le f o r o n ty O N I in c o r ­
re c t in s e r t io n . A lt c la im s f o r a d ­
ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t 
k r t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b li­
c a tio n

b r e - p o t d h ills r e c e iv e c r e d it s lip 
W r e q u e s t e d a t t im e o f c a n c e lla ­
tio n , a n d 
If a m o u n t e x c e e d s 
$ 2 .0 0 S lip m u s t b e p r e s e n te d 
f o r a r e o r d e r w it h in 9 0 d a y s to 
b e v a lid . C r e d it s lip s a r e n o n - 
t r a n s f e r a b le

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION
10 — Misc. Autos
10 — S p o rts-Fo reign Auto s
30 — Trucks-V ans
0 0 — V ehicles to Trade
50 — Service-R epair
60 — k arts-A ccesso ries
70 — M otorcycles
80 — B ic yc les
9 0 — V e h ic le 
1 0 0 — V e h ic le s W a n te d
REAL ESTATE SALES
110 — Services 
120 — H ouses
130 — Condos-Tow nhovses 
160 — M obile Home s -Lots 
150 — A creage-Lots 
1 6 0 - D uplexes 

n rig

A partm ents 

170 — W anted 
180 — Loans
MERCHANDISE
190 — Appliances 
2 0 0 — Furniture- Hosts eh old 
2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 
220 — Com puters- 

Iquipm ent 
230 — k h oto -C am eras 
260 — B o a ts
250 — Musical Im ti umottis 
260 — H obbies 
27 0 — M achinery- 
Equip men t 
2 8 0 — Sporting-Cam ping 
Equipm ent 

2 9 0 — Furniture- AppWonce 

Rental 

300 — O arage-R u m m ag e 

Sales 
3 1 0 - T r a d e 
3 2 0 — W anted to Buy 
o r Bent

MERCHANDISE 
3 3 0 — k e t s

SERVICES
6M - O F B c e

RENTAL
3 S 0 — B e n t 

3 6 0 - F a m . A p t s .
3 7 0 - l i n t . A p t a .

3 0 0 — F u m . D u p l e x e s
3 9 0 — l i n t . D u p l e x e s

6 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s
6 1 0 — F u t* H o u s e s
6 2 0 — U n i . H o u s e s

6 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — R o a m B o a r d
6 3 5 — C o - o p s
6 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s
6 5 0 — M o b B e H o m e s - l o t a

4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 

4 0 0 — Sto r a g e Sp a c e 

4 9 0 — W a n t e d t o R e n t - L o o s e 

5 0 0 — M is c .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 1 0 — I n t e r t a i m n e n t - T i c k e t a 
5 2 0 — k e r so n á i s 
5 3 0 — T r a v e l

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 

5 4 0 - L a w A F o u n d 

 L ic e n s e d C h O d C a r a 

5 5 0 -
5 6 0 — k u ts A c N o t i c e 

5 7 0 — M u s i c M u s i ci a n s
EDUCATIONAL
5 0 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u c t i o n 

5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g 
6 0 0 — I n s t r u c t i o n W a n t e d 

6 1 0 — M i s c . In s t r u c t i o n
SERVICES
6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s 

6 3 0 — C o m p u t a r S e r vic e s 
6 4 0 — E x t e i m i n ó t e i »

6 5 0 — M o v k s g - H p u O n g

6 7 0 — k o k i d n g

7 1 0 — I 
7 2 0 — I t e r s a - T V D e p a t r 

7 2 0 — H e m s B s p a l r
7 4 0 — B i c y c le R e p a i r

7 5 0 - T y p i n g
7 6 0 — M ls c S e r v i c e s
I ' P I O Y M C N T

7 7 

E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c ie s

7 6 0 — E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e s
7 9 0 — k a r t tim e

• 1 0
• 2 0

— O fB co-Cleric a l
— A c c o u n t i n g 

B o o k k e e p i n g
— A d m i n i s t r a t i v o

O S O — R e t a d

6 7 0

I — k i o S e s s iu n u l

9 0 0 — D a a s a s tk . H o u s e h o l d 
9 1 0 — k o s M o n s W a n t e d 

9 2 0 — W o r k W a n t e d
BUSINESS

T5P Bukdmg, Room 3 7 0 0 
2 5 0 0 W S t a 
M o n d a y (hro u g h Fndoy 

8 o m -4 30pm

471-5244

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

10 — Misc. Autos

70 — Motorcycles

330 — Rets

RENTAL
HOTLINE
tmer.

o n d o i , • 

' .

A y r . s A x w t 

jp e a a i - 

0 ú
4 7 7 -5 3 1 2

360 — Fum . Apts.

Villa
Orleans

2 0 6 W 3 8 th

El Cid Apts.

3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y

Hurry! I hove 
only 3 apartments 
available:
1-1 $420 All Bills Paid 
1-1 $370 - Electnc 
1-1 $345 - Electnc 
C a ll L o ri 
a t 4 5 2 -3 3 1 4

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

AIDS SURVIVAL KIT

fc x 

>jhwrva*n pbob»c T-

IM ., <

COTTAGE C H AR M

M UST SELL -Ford Mustong 1 979 G o o d 
conddion i m **'»s A M . f M stereo AC 
$ 1 7 0 0 FWwi 4 4 3 3218 11-13

7 6 C X D S CuHoss S AC f>S PB A M /F M
"ansmission,
cosset*» 
6 3 F F « c e *ie .’ conditio** $ 2 4 0 0 3 2 7 - 
0 9 6 2 U -14

*ebu4l 

ste.ee 

1 976 C X D S Regency 9 8 
$ 5 0 0 *otes e 3 2 7 7 4 4 7 , after 6p*e or
leave -message 11-14

looded First 

19 7 5 f O * D Arito, 2 -d r sedo» g ood e*i- 
g.ne and body 4-spd 
$ 7 0 0 7 5 ’ 2 9 3 8 11-19

76 0 0 0 mites 

O tD S M O B IL E Cutlass 

liscenced 

Supreme
$ 4 0 0

-eg*s*ered cmd 
' 9 2 4 11-15

474

19¿9 m P A L A w r y clean 4 ckxx 2 year 
cvj «t^osrve krw 
4 6 7 -
14"'4 K eep kry'*"*g. 11-18

$ 1 0 0 0 

9 8 4 H o r v ja C H I 2 5 E H e S co o ter 

S 50 0 0 0 0 

-9 7 5 

2 8 0 Z 

r e d o n e

♦F-r rjg g h c-u * 

**g h i m o to r, 

g r e a t

so'jndsys**}™ b o rg a *n at $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 

1 9 8 5 

j e e c C ^ e^ o V ee L a re d o , M ly 

.o d e d 2 5 

,,fe r $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 0 0 o ^ e rs 

on all 8 9 2 2 1 2 2 ,

o r trr^de5 

8 9 2 6 3 3 6

11-12

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

7 3 PORSCHE 914 2 0 L, AC overhauled 
e n g n # \JT cxonoe g ood co n atio n runs
great $ 3 9 0 0
0 0 2 8 0 - 0 3 6 0 11

11 13

LKSHT BLUE * 9 8 5 M i^ trjn g 5 $pd T 
ttereo, cruise, 
Top A M TM cosukhp 
p o w er locks and w m dow v low m4eoge 
W o rk phone 4 8 0 5 0 3 6 11-14

B A R G A IN 6 9 VoJvo stationwagon Re 
bu4t engtrm AC wo»ks go od condition
$ 9 8 0 4 5 3 1Q 03 11 12_________________

7 7 V W Pabb«* ^ e d s broke K>b $ 1 2 0 0 
neg Co# evenings asJi tor Alt 
4 7 8 -
6 7 6 3 11-14

1 9 8 0 T O T Q T A Corotto wttbock, out*m at- 
ic, 8 6 , 0 0 0 miles 
2 5 5 8 6 11 11 15________________________

*vns g reat $ 2 5 0 0

7 9 CORVETTE D a d blue 1 4 8 4-spd, 
Alpwie stereo SS brakes, leather, new 
Eagle GTs 44K , $ 9 6 5 0 / or best offer 
4 4 7 9 3 7 3 o f t e * 5 3 0pm 11-15__________

1 97 8 LO TUS Espwri Rore hand-built Eng 
l*sh exotsc mtdengine 5 speed 
tran- 
soxle 
2 4 4 2 3 U 3 4 3 i4 8 6 1115

te*rrf*c hondlmg $ 1 4 ,9 5 0

fast 

'7 5 V C X V O 164E N e w MicHelm», new 
e xhou fi syttem. $ 9 5 ,0 0 0 miles Need» 
4 5 3 
UpHoJftory 

run» grecj* 

$ 2 5 0 0 

5 8 5 0 11-13

1 97 8 H O N D A C m c CVCC, blue, AC, 
A M /E M stereo cmseHe one ow ner w / 
mnnuol go o d condition, runs well, only
$ 1 4 5 0 Co« 4 7 6 -9 0 6 1 11-15___________

1 98 2 B M W 7 3 3 i AJI options, mint ccndf 
9 1 5 /6 9 2 
Hon $ 1 6 .5 0 0 9 1 5 /6 9 8 3941 

0 4 1 0 1113

1 9 6 9 V W Sguoreback Doesn't run, but 
engm e okay G re e t Chnstmos protect 
$ 150/b est o # e r 4 8 2 8 8 1 6 11-10

1 9 7 9 M G 0 Roodster. 5 7 0 0 0 miles, new 
top, W e b e r carb u re to r headers, freshly 
Tuned and »n exceden» condition 4 5 3
4 8 9 9 11 18 

_________

THE Chnstmos 

BEAT 
M id g e t cream puff See and moke offer
8 3 5 4 2 1 0 1118

rush--'7 8 M G 

30 — Trucks-Vans

LIKE N E W Bodgestone radial hr®. uze R 
15, plus 5 lug |p x k w heel $ 3 5 O B O 
4 7 2 9 6 0 2 11 13

60 — Parts-

Accessories

F O R E IG N A U T O PARTS n *w 
i us»d. 
most m akes and modvls, op«n 7 days/ 
w xek 
L 4 M Portswerki, 4 5 3 - 6 6 6 3 11- 
21

LIKE N E W Bodgestone rodial hre. u /e R 
15, plus 5 hig truck w heel $ 3 5 0 6 0 
4 7 2 9 6 0 2 11-13____________ _

70 — Motorcycles

EXPERT M O TO R C Y C LE tales ond service 
fo* o ver 3 5 years Low overhead, low 
poces Scooters, scooters, scooters End 
of season sole, m ake ofle* on 
tm H o n d a, 1901 E 1st 4 7 6 7 5 4 7 11-27

'8 5 s Au y

7 9 S U 7U K I 5S (X Low mileoge, 6 -t p d , 
4 5 m p g Runs go o d $ 5 0 0 459-0 1 9 1 ,
ke ep trying 11-12 
________

8 2 -SECA Yom aho C an dy A pple red 
4 0 0 c c Looks, runs great $ 8 0 0 , best o f­
fer Kjng 4 7 6 - 4 7 7 7 11-13 

______

 

'8 5 

TRANSFERABLE W A R R A N T Y Purchased 
n ew M a y 
'8 2 Suzuki G S 30 0 L 
Electric starter ond excellent Iwes 1100 
(Teles, Uke new Best offer 3 35-1410,
le a v e messag e 11-22 ____________

Y A M A H A M O P E D 8 2 
rreles $ 2 7 5 or best offer 4 6 7 -1 7 8 2 

less than 130 0 
l i ­

tó 

_ _ _ _ _

H O N D A PASSPORT, 81, 70cc. $ 2 6 0 
__________

4 ,4 4 1 - 6 3 3 4 11-15 

8 2 H O N D A M B 5 50cc, m o p ed /m o to r­
cycle Excellent condition, 2 ,3 0 0 miles, 
only $ 3 7 5 C o l Ten, 4 4 3 6 3 9 6 11-18

198 4 H O N D A V T 5 0 0 Ascot, excsl ent 
condition, 6 4 0 0 miles, g a ra o e kept, 
onginol $ 2 3 9 8 , asking $ 1 5 0 0 
1 7 8 7 11-18

2 8 0 - 

BLACK 1 985 H ondo Spree, 4 3 0 miles, 
$ 3 4 9 0 6 0 C o l M ike, 4 5 4 - 0 8 7 5 11-18

H O N D A X L 6 0 0 8 4 G o o d condition, 
low m ileoge $ 1 5 0 0 or best offer 
3 3 9 
9 7 4 5 ,4 7 2 - 8 2 8 0 11-15

M O TO R C Y C LE TRAILER '8 4 Under w ar 
ronty $ 2 5 0 o f best offer 3 3 9 - 9 7 4 5 , 
4 7 2 - 8 2 8 0 11-18

80 — Bicycles

— 

9

LOtocST PPICES O N QUALTTT 

M O U N TAIN BIKES CPUISEPS 

1 0 -SPEEDS 6 8 M X

HELPFUL FRIENDLY SEPV1CE

IH STUDEKT & STAFF 

DISCOUNTS

B 'C vC ^ g 

.?»<> V *

W K x i T i l

2 3 " M iY A TA 912 racing bicycle, $ 2 7 5 
John, 4 5 0 -0 1 9 6 11-12

M U ST SELL im m ediately Puch, Austro 
Downier, one yeor old, excellent condi­
tion, $ 1 0 0 4 7 7 4 4 0 4 11-14

M E N 'S 10-speed 
8 1 2 7 11-15

btcyde, $ 4 0 

4 4 7 -

200 — Furniture- 
H ousehold

4 5 3 4 3 0 9

g o o d i
11-13

TEAK B E D R O O M set mdudes d r e a e r 
m irra*, bedside table storeo cabvset 
b edfram e mattress 
$ 4 3 0 C o l 4 6 9 9 4 6 0 
11-13

and b o xspm gs 
leave message

S O FAS A N D love sea ts by Moeeoud and 
A yers Accent choirs, end tables and at 
tom on Excellent condition 
from $ 7 5 
$ 2 0 0 C o l after 9 30 p m 3 4 6 - 6 0 6 0 11-
15

SO FA W IT H queen sae d e ep er N e w 
$ 4 0 0 Asking $ 2 5 0 Leave message 
4 7 8 -3 1 3 0 . days 1115___________________

N EE D A twwi b e d * $ 2 5 for g m r i sale 
C o t Frank, w enm gs, 3 4 5 - 5 9 0 3 1115

210 — Stereo-TV

2 5 " C O LO R TV $ 1 0 0 L ew *. 4 5 2 - 0 5 7 2 
11-12

TEAC 2 3 0 0 S X open reel deck weh rock 
mounts, $ 8 9 5 new. $ 3 0 0 / of*»* atsc Pi­
o neer C T F 9 0 0 0 cassette, $ 6 0 0 new 
$ 1 9 5 /o ffe r Donny. 
8311 11-12

251 5 8 6 2 

8 3 7

N A K A M IC H I H I—C O M M n o «e reducXcm 
unit Better thon 0 6 X H o t V U meters, 
block finish, rock m ountable ongmoRy
sold for $ 4 0 0 , w * sel for $15 0 0 8 0 
8 3 5 -O U 2 11 12_________________________

M O R A N T Z SP 1230 speake* system p o n 
ed 3 -w a y speaker with 12" w o o fer 
a u ­
tomatic averdnve with LED indicator m. 
dronge, tw eeter level controls ExceBent 
condrtton, patd $ 6 0 0 set for $ 2 7 5 8 3 5 
0112 11-13

DBX 118 Dynam ic Range Expander First
$ 8 0 takes, 8 3 5 -0 1 1 2 11-13______________

PIO N EER STEREO 
two
speakers A l o go o d condition, kks
new $ 2 0 0 3 4 3 - 8 7 5 5 4 8 2 '9 9 5 " 13

rece»ve* ond 

2 7 " TAKARA G ra n d Toonng 12-speed, 
like new, $ 2 0 0
3 8 0 0 11-15

4 6 2 1231

or 3 2 8

P A N A S O N IC S T E R E O 'ta p e /s p e o k e n 
Excellent condition $ 1 8 0 451 9 6 2 3 
l i ­
tó ______________________________________

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

HEMPHILL PARK. Um que 3-2V? in one of
Austin s chormtng, old«r n^tghborboods 
Id eal location for UT professionals An 
derson CoHisle Realtors, 
3 4 3 -1 1 4 4 , 
3 4 5 8 3 5 4 11-13_______________________

PHASE LINEAR 4 0 0 0 pream p $ 6 3 0 
new, current value $ 2 8 0 asking $ 1 4 0 
Sounds excellent 4 7 4 - 6 6 3 9 U -15

S O N Y STR V X 5 5 0 recerve* PS UL5K) 
turntable R M - 5 7 5 0 rem ote co n tro l A l 
pieces new, $ 7 7 5 Askmg $ 4 5 0 
messoge, 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 0 days 11-15

le a v e 

ATARI 5 2 0 0 n d e o g am e system w*#i 2 0 
gam e cartridges 
$ 1 9 0 H a t broken a
sage 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 0 11-15

$ 4 2 5 . asking

assum ption, 

LARGE T O W N H O U S E SE, non-quofcfy 
m g FH A 
I'^ B A , 
fireploce, pool, w asher/d ryer included 
$ 2 0 0 0 down, $ 6 4 7 /m o N o dosm g 
cosh 1 acre of greenbeft at bock door
2 6 6 2 5 8 9 11-13________________________

2BR 

140 — M obile H o m ti- 

Lots

M A C IN T O S H RENTALS D o k y - e e k t y 
monthly For 
4 7 2 - 5 8 3 3 11-15________________________

Inform ation c o l

further 

IBM PC Jr - -$ 4 0 0 C olor n o n X x $ 2 9 5 
C a i 
B A SIC w ord perfect, d ata base 
4 7 2 - 7 3 7 8 4 8 0 - 9 3 9 5 11-12____________

SAVE A b u ndU M acintosh 5 '2 K duo* 
dxk 14" 
tmogewneer ponte» $ 2 9 5 0 
C o l 2 4 4 - 6 7 2 7 ofte» 5pm Ask kq» Kevin
11-13

1 9 7 9 W A YS ID E m obile home, U x 6 D 
loctXed 
fumrshed, C A /C H , appkonces. 
l/T mobde hom e park. 4 7 4 - 8 6 8 2 11-
m 

230

18_____________________________________

Photo-
Cameras

Ü T LOT 2BR 2 BA, W /D , storage shed, 
greenhouse $ 7 5 0 0 4 7 7 3124 11-13

BEAUTIFUL 1 9 8 4 Fleetw ood 1 4 'x 5 6 \ a l 
electnc, A C , cedar w o l m Im ng room 
$ 1 1,500 Days. 4 7 2 - 7 2 4 7 , cv^sh, 2 5 9 

3 0 6 6 11-13

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appliance»

H O O V E R V A C U U M . $ 2 0 GE >oa»»ero 
ven, $ 2 5 Both g o o d cond4son 451-

9 6 2 3 U -13___________________________

W O R K IN G REFRIGERATORS, $ 7 5 ond 
up G as ond electnc stoves, $ 6 5 ond up 
4 4 0 -
W ashers ond dryers, $ 8 5 ond 
0 3 1 3 11-14_____________________________

K E N M O R E W A SH ER with Permonenl 
Press. $ 1 0 0 A b o dryer. $ 1 0 0 Exceieta 
condition 
I will dekver 3 3 9 - 9 2 0 8 , N 
Lam ar 11-18

200 — F um iture- 
H ousehoid

SALE O A K detk, m etal dresser w4h m e 

roc, $ 3 5 eoch 6 -d ro w er chest $ 6 5 
C o l M icheál Lofton. 4 7 7 - 0 9 9 7 , 4 7 8 -
2 7 9 7 , 2021 M a n o r Rd 11-27___________

CARPET R E M N A N T S - room sam, $ 4 0 - 
$ 1 3 0 Cor mats, 5 0 t Truckbed remnants, 
$8 R e p o e s -re stretch mg. 8 3 5 - 5 2 4 2 l i ­

tó ______________________________________

S O F A /L O V F S E A T /re c k n e r--a l three fo» 
$ 2 5 0 C o l 4 4 2 -1 5 7 5 , after 6pm or 
weekends 11-14

W O O D E N O FFICE del 
condition, 
$ 1 2 5 /o ffe r 
2 3 7 -4 4 6 1 11-12

i - (S -xS l G o o d 
1-

4 5 4 -3 5 1 8 . 

W ATERBED PRACTICALLY m 
size 
$ 1 5 0 G n d y. 4 5 3 -1 5 3 2 , 4 7 4 -
6 6 0 8 11-13___________________________

BAR W IT H 4 stool. $ 8 0 U pnghl freezer 
$ 7 5 A ntique Sm ger sewing máchese, 
$ 1 4 5 C o * 2 4 4 - 9 6 9 4 11-13

PENT AX LX, Contax RTS » i 
lenses Com pleta Beeefer cota» 
dark 
room M usi kautaota* 4 7 7 9 0 6 0 $ 3 0 - 
5 0 0 U -15

240 — Boats

MISTRAL M A U ' go o d c on db on . onky 
three months old S a fb o g and ho m e u
n d u d e d 3 4 5 9 2 7 7 . o b er 5 11-12

DRY SUfTV-sm afl. kxg e. $ 3 7 5 new 
$ 1 7 5 eoch 
sa4 
boords. soils. $ 2 5 0 eoch 4 7 6 - 4 3 0 9 / 
4 9 9 - 5 3 7 3 11-13____________ ___________

r r 9-2" Custom 

M ^ 5 T M6N D custom boards 9 r2", *wo 
8 6 " $ 3 5 0 . N ed Pryde so b 3 7 4 0 4 4 
$ 1 8 0 9 2 6 - 1 8 3 4 11-18__________________

250 — Musical

Instruments

LAB SERIES 15 am p $ 2 8 0 P e rk e d c o n A - 
• o n C a i John. 4 9 9 - 0 8 2 9 
leave mes-
to g e 11-12______________________________

$ 1 2 5 
F E N D E R B A S S M A N 
Y am ah a acousec gueor $ K X ) Gsbson 
ocoudsc guitar $ 1 5 0 G o o d m erum enW 
4 4 7 - 2 8 5 3 U 12________________________

h * o d . 

FENDER 7 5 amp. $ 5 0 0 
4 001 b a u . $ 4 5 0 « M ry p e w rta r $ 9 5 
Ruger 3 5 7 M o y e im . $ 3 0 0 2 8 2 3 4 6 5
n -1 3

fcckertaocker 

280 — Sporting-

Cam ping Equip.

W IN D SU R FER ROCKET 103. b e e offer 
over $ 3 7 5 M o vin g safe, m any other 
«em e 4 5 0 - 0 5 8 8 ke ep Ir p n g U 1 2

SCUBA G EAR worded, e g f t t * BC 
made g o o d i.m ebeon. Scuba Pro b rand
\ Tom. 4 7 9 - 6 5 6 2 U-21

W INDSUR FERS. S C U B A t W d W e ta x t.

'$ 1 5 0 1-295-771

2-pc. gloves. 
$ - 7 7 8 8 11 15

A FG 21 H A N G G U D 8 L $ 2 5 0 or b e d of- 
ker 3 3 9 - 9 7 4 5 , 4 7 2 - 8 2 8 0 11-18

130 — Condos-Townhouses

ONELEIGH

2409 Leon 
New Condos for Sale or Lease 
A vailable Now

The Stoneieigh is a newly constructed condominium project con­
sisting of 26 spacious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 floorplans are 
available now for immediate occupancy. Besides having less than a 
half block from the WC Shuttle stop, the Stoneieigh provides 
many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck. 
elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful 
views of Austin and a full appliance package.

451-8249 

Project open 18-5 M o n .- F it and 1-5 S e l. S Sun.
COOK CONSTRUCTION 

474-7628

W e o r « 

l o c i ' . *0 ' QU»*?*

Hoi/S 

'X)r>vT'oJF'rvQ

tn o 

H?evry 

-n H y f ^

C A /C H kru^de-y 4 e o d b o ^ $ n o

458-2488

12-K)

S 28 5 + E
W * O '» lo o k in g f o r 0-J-»I 

- o - n v m - 

nrx/s 

'vonsm ok n g shxlem y m a re s *-a 

in o 

ta r g e e ffic ie n c y m H y d e P a rk 

C A C H la a n d ry d e a d b o h s no pe*s

S H A N T I APTS 
3 3 0 4 Red R iver 
L a rg e 1 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t 
a v a ila b le W alk-shu+He UT 
F u lly 
fu rn is h e d , C A /C H . 
p o o f

$ S a vin g Rotes 

4 7 9 -8 1 3 9 

4 5 3 - 2 3 6 3
.___________________________ l v n .

All Bills Paid
E fficiencies
$335.00
C A /C H 
W a lk o r shuttle to UT 
2 2 12 San G a b n e l

ry " jr y * 

;" y V ic r f $ 2^C 

y
r f N V H G T Q N S ttL A fF CLOSE TO CAM
Fry 
’R**".
2633 rjhu II ^ m rsn y y *

C-HJ8 

2* 

f iS f W O O O D R ’’ K * > o r * oak. $ '3 5 . 
c o a t $85-p taku p taod C o l anyfim * 
Clyde. 2 8 2 4 2 7 2 U .13_________________

PORSCHE V JN G LA S S E S *or sale Case 
gota nre 2 vert of lenses $ '0 0 Like 
new CcR V r v y 4 6 2 - 9 2 7 0 11-13

V IN T A G E C L O T H IN G horn N e w Eng 
lond. a l saes. V e x es nx

M e w o* A btxe 4 5 3 - 4 9 2 0 (Wave 

message! '2 9

FUU. C O R D S of o *V f ix sole by LU 
den» G»een $ 125 mixed $ '3 5 dry 
$ 1 5 0 A bo hove 3-ye o r-o ta seasoned 
w ood H<df cords avakab ie 8 3 4 - 0 7 2 9
Tl-14

nng B ^ B e jta g y 
$ 2 '5 H .P 4 K

'9 8 4 
'4kJ UT cSax 
T ro d *o rw * 10 " v z e 
ca k u tata» N c ch*os $ 6 0 4 4 8 -0 5 1 9 a< 
Ur 5pm U-14
ELECTRIC TYPTW RTTft. 
4 4 7 -8 1 2 7 11 '5

$ 7 5

l i e

CXNNER SERVICE f ix 8 pke 7 s e m ? 
p m cet m e ond m t e - gtasees $ 7 5
4 4 7 8 '2 7 u -15

y t e . n e* 

BROTHER ELECTRC 
touch corvecSioni w -*- -o se *ke new 
$ '5 0 A.Srjn home romcx-Ae* 32K. 
extras $ 5 0 Be* M a g m x - 3 hekme* 
$ 4 0 C n jg . 3 4 3 - 6 7 8 8 '1-18____________

one 

o* 

A N Y SIZE o» cu* toase d o m o n d o» c os- 
ita n e Whokesata p n e e v 4/J 7Q N 
o re d 
8 3 3 0 Sume» D a vta F e n d a * D o 
of* 
m o n d B roker V e o * * r 3 3 5 -1 2 *3 x r
kme 12-11___________________________

F U N H A N D P A iN T E O mod »wea*s>w*s' 
Vonous cota»s ond srzes $24 G»ea* 
g fH C d i 4 7 6 - 1 5 3 3 11-18

NOVELTY ITEMS
A JD 5 R EPELLEN T— P a ro rv x d o f Bars.

C hurches. S*fve*-w*3»ef 

Fight A ID S R a p h o b ta Wish *h»s 

fro 

g ra n * scvoy Pynse u z e — $ 4 9 5 Pa**y 

u z e — $ 6 9 5

sfw t tn c k id a d — $ 19 9 5

T-SHIRT
S T O P A ID S H A V E SEX A L O N E 

$ 1 0 9 5 V M / L 0 U
$ 2 0 0 SheppMsg

P avo n a ra k , F O B ox 9 6 9 6 . P a n a 

m o CAy B eoch F lo rid a 3 2 4 0 7 

C A T A L O G O F S U R V IV A L — $ 2 0 0

11-13

TE X A N CLASSIFIED 
ADS W ORK — 
FOR Y O U R S CALL 
471-5244

_ 360 — Fum . Apts.

GARDEN GATE
APARTMENTS
COED
MOVE IN TODAY!
NOW PRELEASING FOR JAN. 1

r
- o #

j
'

A

<c* 

c

c

f

 

c e

L u xu ry 1BR Furnished 

2222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

W ell Give You 
A Deal That You’D 
Thank Us Fori

We Feature Swimming pool. Ceiling fans. Gas 
water paid. Laundry facilities on site. On site 
management/maintenance. Easy access to I-H 
35 & Mooac

$ 1 0 0 D U c e — l o a l e t N a e t t s R e s t

El Campo 
3 0 5 W 3 9 th S treet 
F u m e h e d 

Unhereshed 

LaPaz
401 W 3 9 t h 5»

F-jttisb ed 

knfcr le d

El Dorado
3 5 01 S p e e d w a y

F u m n h ed 

U rdum RNrd

1 B d rm 1 Ba

- U n f $ 3 2 0 -5 3 3 0 
F u m $ 3 4 5 -5 3 5 5 

2 B d rm 1 Ba

- U n f $ 4 2 0 
F u m $ 4 5 5

«72-4893 ft 452-8537
Professtonalfy m anaged by Johnston Properties Inc

ENFIELD 
1 and 2 Bedrooms 
1200 ENFIELD RD 
478-7963

12 3

COBBLESTONE APTS.
HOLIDAY BONUS
1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p # v $ 3 2 5 
te rm s. 
a n d u p E as y m o v e - m 
s h u N te .
C o m m u n i t y 

fry in g . U 7 

« Ral P la z a , p e ts o k a y 4 5 2 - 

8

1 2 - K )

1 - 1
RrepJoce — ceiling fans. 
900 E. 51st. Col! 478- 
7963.

12 3

F T T f 5 h * f fO * ODS

'.7: ca w ta jrtfc p n n ita b 
w ta I »mta 8 eio 1 lao e t a » •sacm, ovta a ta 
a ta p m * o*ec taka partaig a ta ato itM> 
l a r , ío m ttar a v » a t a d k ta n g ige nata 
«aataaie» pea afi 
1 $ '$ 0 p b ikapnat 7 Citaa. $ 3 6 0 
1 «ta»—t boa» $7RS No p a a a lb ata *eaaoa- 
otaa lata « 7 6 -6 4 7 $

17 16

B A R G A IN HUNTERS dekgpx 7 B I 
ISA. 
j a e rtaes. $ C p o o l t a b pop* tobte. aof- 
leybtJL ctotomg opaonoL «ecta*y 3bft> 
to P x ta a $ 3 5 0 aa x ta fy 
*ent, 9 0 day 
leaaa a a o to b b n o - t$’ 7 ^ 7 6 - 5 4 7 5 11-
tó______________________________________

N EAR 4 Ratato N e e 1 4 * ^ ■itor n * a. 
p a o * w d b k G o * and a > ^ r p a d
Rtxji $ 3 2 0 - E « S 3 -7 5 U 4 4 2 -6 0 7 6
n - u ___________________________________

M O W N S T O N E FARK A p e . • n o - lap», 
eig ' and 28R $ 34 0 -4 6 5 
- E G o t and 
wtaar p o d 2 p o o b Fab p o p ai IE d a b 
4a « 5 4 -3 4 9 6 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 11 U

IMPROVE YOUR 
GRADES!

W E S ’ C A M **JS '& * . gas o n e - a t a D*>a 
AC oo*kxig, i n t a pacx re —* , 
-;orpe* 
ed 
" X 7 »** 2 6 *
'*ta s 
ke a s o n a tx » 
Tony 4 t 9 0 3 6 5 13-13

Sma# 
5 7 3 7 ’ ■ - 2 ’

Rqrsi a G u»e* P io c e t o Shxh»

B e fo r e F n a E xam s 

370 — Unf. Apts.

T 
« w . c r e 

arvi 

y A x *
a e c fo i^ 

45 3

$7 5C.mr. 
m an#* 4 5 3 - 3 6 ” ” -27

5»*# V f 

to ^

 ^

I 0 9 p-o-s
.QFjndr»- 8 y J * t 1 a n tí p * » W 4 y i 1*!

‘ S E D tQ O M S 

3 

wdF 

9 2 6 - 7 ■ 4 2 ^ 2 1

” ? b 7 F * 
0 4 V > - x . 
< 53 3 6 ’ 

7 "

'X D’N .'*'*♦ 

f ' f # — • 1 

, >50
f

900c ocowx CX J7 
mordH C d i 4 5 3 - 3 5 2 0 n .7 1

$3' 5

i f f ?

O n e B eoroom N e a * Snufhe
$ 3 2 5 - E 
C e l l : 4 5 9 - 1 5 9 7

on Town Lake

• Lakefront Apts
• 2 Pools
• Sundeck
• Tennis Court

• Volleyball Court
• Boat Dock

• Qubroom w/Fireplace & Bar
• Shuttle Route

1720 S. Lakcshorc Blvd. 
Austin, Texas 78741 
(512) 444-2882

J f

 r d y t ; 

i * + / 1 t i t ; u d i i y 

i e x a l t n u e s u a y , i v o v e m o e r 

i ^ ü d

RENTAL

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

440 — Roommates

590 — Tutoring

730 — Home Repair 

750 — Typing

750 — Typing

790 — Part Tim*

800 — General Help 
Wanted

850 — Retail

2 5% DISCOUNT UT employees and jtu 
dent? for |obs under contract by Jon 1 
W e provide residential contracting ser

F

R

E

E

design
11-15

2575

M id te rm
S p e c ia l

750 — Typing

510 — Entertainment- 

Tickets

4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

QUIET FEMALE nonsmoker to shore fur 
mshed 2BR/2BA apartm ent on PV 
shuttle $ 2 6 0 
‘ V> bits 4 43 6 8 4 6 11
13

LIBERAL FEMALE to share 3 bedroom 
house Travts Heights $ 2 0 0 month plus
1 utilities Lmda 445 4351 11-13

NEED FEMALE to share nice 2BR 2BA 
condo Close to campus, on 
* bills 474 8 4 2 9 11 15
$ 325 

shuttle

HYDE PARK, female room m ate to share 
beautiful renovated 3-2, fireplace, ceil 
my fans hardw o o d floors. CA /C H W /D 
453 2050 11 14

FEMAIL SUBlF ~ R ,v e n id e "a p t. sham
room $ 2 0 5 /m o 
' 5 electricity and
• 
phone CoH 4 6 2 -2 0 4 9 11-22

EL AVAL E STUDENT needed to take lease
2 2 $ 20 0 mo • elector ity phone, 
fur
nituie Call Peqqv 
4 7 6 4 4 5 3 452
6 84 6 11 15

WALK TO campus Charm ing 2-1 house 
to share w /n on smokinq fem ale profes 
sional or graduate student 4 80 0 2 0 3 
11 15

FEMAIE ROOMMATE w a nte d 2 1 on N 
IH 35 $ 2 0 0 * 
Call 836 1255 11 15

utilities Free cable

ROOMMATE BROKERS~iNC v i c p w 
MLK 478 5 0 9 6 12 16

N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE housemate 
O wn bedroom. $225 
' 4 utilities City 
bus to UT N o w or fo r January M any 
amenities 4 48 3168 11 18

t 

O W N ROOM, $22 5 4 /2 house, fire- 
ploce ceiling fans, CA/CH, CR shuttle, 
large fenced yard 453 8 5 4 8 11-18

460 — Business 

Rentals

OFFICE SPACE, 2 4tf$ and Lamar, 6 0 0 »q 
* 
ft and up available at 8 5c and up 
utilities 
4 80 -
8 7 7 3 )1 1 5 __________________________

Immediate occupancy 

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I HAVE si* renaissance fair tickets W ill 
sell for $11 a piece Coll Laura, 4 74 
9718 11 12

ALABAMA FLOOR & A rena seats $ 3 0 
and up Call Doc at 4 48 1469 o r 
Norman 441 5 75 0 11 15

TICKETS
ALL CONCERTS 
ALL HOME 
FOOTBALL GAMES 
CRAIG 472-7896

520 — Personals

SWM 22 6 ’2' seeks female first year 
Chem Eng grad student fo r casual 
re 
lationship Applicant must be total squid 
and have great legs N o punk haircuts 
please 11 14

530 — Travel-

Transportation

WNTER BREAK sknng at Steamboat 
Spangs and Vail from $75, or sunning 
at South Padre Island and Daytona 
Beach from $99* Hurry call Sunchase 
Tours 
for more inform ation toll free 1- 
8 00 321-5911 or contoct a Sunchase 
Representative TODAY1 W hen your w in ­
ter break counts count on Sunchóse! 11 
22

560 — Public Notice

new program Cal
1700 11-15

j^eop

Heodey, 4 53 -

570 — Music-

Musicians

DIRTY B AN D available fo r (straight) dirty 
parties Dog rock $ 2 0 0 Coll Demck 
451-7055, W a lt 453-1172 Ruff 11-13

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

PIANO LESSONS Beginner through ad 
vanced Experienced qualified teacher 
Classical and 
improvised styles. 453 
9 6 9 6 11 13

GUITAR LESSONS R & B 
rack, jazz 
country Your choice o f matenai Expen 
enced instructor Andy Bullington, 452 
6181 12-5

GUITAR LESSONS Experienced mstruc 
tor/perform er All styles Beginners -a d ­
vanced M ax, 4 62 9 2 0 6 11-21

590 — Tutoring

MATH PHYSICS tutonng Ten years e* 
penence a» Al, TA, tutor Block rates 
available G reg, 454 9 9 4 5 11-15

LAN GU AG E TUTOR Spanish Par 
including Freshman 
tuguese, English 
English, 
reasonable
teacher, 
certified 
rotes CoR Elsa, 4 76 7002 11 15________

MATH TUTOR $15/hr A lgebra to g , col 
cuius Discount rotes neg aH day Tues­
day CoH Bnan, .388 1054 11-25

B .C .

b y J o h n n y H a r t

E ve ry
D ay

in

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

370 — Unf. Apts.

FREE M ovie Rental 

w 1 hr Tutoring

FREE 1 hr of Tutoring 

w/10 hrs. Reduced 

Block Rate

• Expert 

Tutoring

[Most Subtects. Ml Levels)

• EXAM PREP

GPE lSA’ MCA1

• Resumes

• WORD 

PROCESSING

L a s e r P r in t in g 

IB M & A D D le

1 

P -
/ p r

H o u s e o f H \ 

T U T O R S lW

M A T H
T U T O R

¿T*

f r f l f l i n n h 1
h e lp in g

ENGIN
EM306
EM311
EM 306S
EM314
EM 319
EE316
EE411
EE310
EE212
EF323
ENGLISH

504 W. 24th St. 
O ffice 477-7003
10 y rn n of pro-
*• #* r v i c #*
x t u H r n t x
HIE- LiBA O t
™ r «l*KfinR?? F ru *
trnted on
( H||
or rom#* bv for up
pnintment
Math
COMP
SCIENCE
M 3 0 1 302
w TERMS
M303F
CS304P F
M 4 0 3 K L
STA309
C S206
C S315
M 316 K L
C S410
M305G
M407
C S410
C S328
M 8 0 8 A 8
C S336
M 6 0 8 6 A B
M 3 1 8 *
CS345
M427K 1
CS352
M311
C S372
CHEMISTRY E N G 603
PHYSICS
CHEM301 302F N G 3 07
PHY301
PH Y3 02 K I C H EM 610A.B ENG 308
PH Y 3 0 3 K I C H E M S 10 A B ENG31Ü
AS TOON
P H Y 3 27 K A BUSINESS
DATA PRO ACC311 312 AST301
ACC326 327 AsS T 302
DP A310
ACC 364
AST303
D PA333 K
E IN 3 M
ECO
AST307
FHENCH
EIN357
EC 0 3 0 2
GERMAN
EC O 303
SPANISH
E C O 320K I
EC0324
Don’t put tttii off until the night before 
an exam It s too late then 
* 1 fltae* to UT 
*fnae Parting 
*Vary raaaonahia 

*Loiw of patience 
a language

you can

Alao hégh achool couraa* in tha ahova 
aubfacta and SAT S GRE Ratiaw

Next door to Mad Dog & Beans

Bill ebon net > in 
I PUu® I -
' P l« « 13
1 M »

I ■

I ] , t J L i n e y i
TUTORING
SERVICE

9

610 — Misc.

Instruction

GRE PREP Complete math and verbal re 
views Strategic reasoning skills Diag 
nostic evaluation Enroll now fo r January
exams 4 74 2805 11-13

SERVICES

630 — Computer 

Services

STATISTICAL CONSULTANT W .ll pro 
vide help wtlh SPSS, EDIT quantitative 
methods statistical analysis and research 
m ethodology Tobey Koop, Ph D , 451- 
8152 1! 27

DO YOU have a computer and software 
Exit no letter quality printer? W e can 
helpl Pnnhng 3 0 c/p g 
IBM compatible 
Call italics 4 59 1120 11 21

650 — Moving- 

Hauling

ABLE BODIED Movers, serving the Aushn 
Community with care, courtesy and skill 
Long distance arranged 441 2 62 2 12 6

ABC APARTMENT 
MOVING
M o v in g Austin as lo w as 
$ 3 9 9 5 Student discount.

CALL 339-MOVE

m i A j v n C d

4505 DUVAL

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9
NOW LEASING FOR 
FALL AND SPRING
• Newly Remodeled
• Pool
• Gym
• ' Recreation Room
• On CR/IF Shuttle
• One Bedrooms and 
Townhouse Units

GREAT FOR ROOMMATES 
y Call of Come By Today!

r

l

(

- r a t w t Mtuim n a h i

I m w four ryp*90 To M

PC StBtiOi?

2 3 d o b l « m a l l

* Publication quality 

prints

* Immediate revistan*

* Push |obs no prot>tem

Convenient Hoyts 
til 10 P m

469-5632

" W l WILL B l r o u t 
CO M PfTITIVt iD O il '

MILLIE'S TYPING SIRVICr
Word Processing—$1 J O page 

IBM Printing—$ .25 page
15 years experience 
Dissertations Theses 
PRs, Term Ter hmt ol 
Resumes Cover 1 etters 
Free spelling check 
Free pick up/delivery 
Rush work accepted 
7 days n week 
Satisfaction guaranteed
288-4678

TYPING
W O R D PROCESSING
Southwest Services 
453-0323

. 

4311 A v e n u e F
P ic k u p /D e liv e ry

P R O F E S S IO N A L 

^

• Edit 

Processing 

TYPING ^
*
• W ord 
S
^
S
^
J
Justification 
j
S Network Ent. 
k 
^
2813 Rio Grande 
^ ^ 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 j |

n0|?y 
• Right 

italics

• w ord p it' o .m r SI so pi:

• proofreading S SO pg

• Hyde l ’.trk I nfield I maiion

4 5 9 - M 2 0

SPEEDWAY 

! 
Ito 
TYPING
a — 
-z. ▲
3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y 
a a . O N ighf/Super Rush 3 T 

I

▲ ñ ^ Shuttle Parking ^ T
472-4009
! U 
7 
TYPEWRITER RENTAL 

:

THE INFO-PROS 
. 288-1930

Resumes lo D is s e rla fio n s 
Q u a lity W o r k 

A t E co n o m ic Prices 
D iscounts For Q u a n tity

r 
472 2684 

* PLUS
3404 Rio G rande

DOnNA'S TVPING & 

\\ WORD PROCESSING

Call alwiut 
WEEKLY SPECIALS
t top Crammer it 
Spelling ( hprk Aluays 
—2 0 t ears Experience— 
746-B W Stassriev I ane
462-1111

M o n -T h u rs 
I r i 
WEEKENDS 

9-9
4 (,
12-6

}/\a/¿áa A nn

M B A U 

*

S u re , w e ty p e 

FRESHMAN THEMES

Why Not Start Out 
With Good Grades?

472-3210 472-7677

VERA TEE’S
st
I ,ist vs 
512 

%

• RESUMES
• COVER LETTERS
• FREE STORAGE
il.tvs.ivM, k
15 M S (2 • 

AMERICAN EAGLE W O RD PROCESS 
IN G -resumes and reports, typing of all 
kinds Rush |obs accepted CoH 458 
8 8 6 9 12-2

TYPING IN my N orth Austin home Term 
papers, dissertations, letters, etc Rea 
sonable rates 
IBM correcting Selectnc 
CoH Pat, 8 3 4 -0 7 7 8 12-11

Z IV L E Y ’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE
PRINTING, BINDING

/ . I V I . K V

I
□

I 7»H StBffT

2707 HEMPHILL PARK

At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

COLLEGE A ID
Complete Typing Services
Resumes 
Term Papers 
Theses

OPEN 24 HRS 

fSfE P U&DEIIVfRY

—- 3 3 1 -5 5 0 0 3 £

JOB W IN N IN G 
RESUMES

Do It 4111 

Expert Services Included 
loyout • Typing 
Printing While You Wait

• Job Resumes, LeHers/Applic ations
• Mailing Campoigns
• SF Forms 171 s
• Military Conversions
• Business Proposals & Reports
• Free Interview Lifetime Updating

Since 1958 Nationwide 

Umv 
South 
Ncvtb

1300 Guodalup#» #103 499 886?
2219 W Ben Whit* #F 
443 6344 
9513 Bum«i #203 F
8 16 94 7

• P a p e r s 

• D i s s e r t a t i o n s 

• R e s u m e s 

• MAC or 

I BM 

L a s e rp rin tin g 

In by 11 Out by 7 
Open 'til Midnight

•fiS W

rá W
X
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 
We Never Stop!

W O R D M A S T E R ^

Your Word Processing 

^ Professionals

resumes

• papers
• letters
• copies

Rush Srnice Available 
1900 LOKorf, #110 
(on SR & RC Shuttle)

447-9257

l?\aMÁa Ann

M B A 0 

•

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Park
Just N orth o l ?7th at G uadalupe
472-3210 472-7677

g #

V F K A T E E ’S

V X o ril P r m c s s in g 

t i 

P u b lic N o ta r s

2(1 S r . ir s le g a l h \ | u r u n i i -

• Term Papers
• L a w B r ie fs
• T h e s e s

• D i s s e r t a t i o n s

• ( .o v e r L e tte rs
• R e s u m e s

5 1 - ’ 

I W ■ S t. 

ti i > ,v ,.i

4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 * 

«I.IVS .i w n k

TYPING A N D w ord processing $1 5 0 / 
pg Monthly accounts $8 5 0/n r Call 
Candace 451 4885 12-11

STARR QUALITY W ord Processing, stu 
dent papers of oil kinds, equations tables 
data base 8 type fonts 444 0801 11- 

26

760 — Misc. Services

E M P L O Y M E N T P R E P A R A T I O N

LEARN
B A R T E N D IN G

• 1 O r 2 W eek Course 

• Day O r Evening 

• Job Placement Assistance

CALL NOW! 458-6000
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! 
Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old 
PROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDERS SCHOOL

NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?

Call us fo r an a p p o in tm e n t and w e 'll 
#
type it w h ile you w ait. 

454-6874 
5417 North Lamar 

a l l U I V S
Z r 

/

SAVE $ \

COMPUTE IT YOURSELF 

WORD PROCESSING 
RENT
PC STATION FACILITIES 
BY THE HOUR
HU I USER ASSIST ANt E

/ 3 D o b ie M a l l

C . 4 6 9 - 5 6 3 2 J j

* e * i 

p ro c e s s in g 

tom pu
« N T H IK d NT PROFESSIONAL 
E nglish 
t # r tf # d 
tm n hm ce 
(spellmq punctuation, gram 
m w l 8#cn*tif\»l results yet higher grorJes 
Creotrve Services 
4 /8 3 6 3 3 1? 16

/4 20 Guadalupe,

PATTY S W O RD Processing Themes 
resumes law briefs, dtssertohom profes 
sional »ej>orts Campus pick up available 
Mil 11 pm 14 S 4 2 6 9 1/ 16

W ( )R() PR( X TSSINC. $1 ’ ) page lou 
ble sfxwed Pico PR. thesis, dissertcihon 
experience 45? 8336 IT 18

TYPING RESEARCH 
dissertations, 
resumes 
reosonoble O ne day service Corredme 
selectrk 441 1893 11 19

paper, 
Fast accurate

theses 

PERSUASIVE RESUMES with 
¡-west 
in your career with confidence Project 
your achievements effectively Profes 
sional resume consultancy Creative Ser 
vices ? 4 ? 0 Guadalupe. 4 78 3 63 3 12
16___________________

TYPING SERVICES guaranteed result^ 
.t 
best rates All typing needs, business c*r 
scholastic 4 5 9 0 3 7 8 12 16

LETTER PERFECT Typing 
resumes, law bnefs. rush service, con 
petehve rates 2111 Rio G rande 4 74 
27 49 11-26

P aper*, 

te rm 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY w ord pro 
theses 
re s s m g 
dissertations 
letter 
resumes 
quality printer N ear campus 4 78 5485
 
n 27 

IBM PC, 

p a p e rs , 

_

 

RUTHANN'S TYPING and w ord process 
mg Reasonable rates and excellent ser 
vice Spelling checked Rush |obs wel 
come 282 0412, 8am-11pm 11 14

PROEESSIONAl W ORD PROCESSING 
Fast, reliable, and accurate Specialize 
in rush orders Will deliver $1 50/page 
M a ry 8 3 6 -7 4 7 4 11-29

W O O D S TYPING and W o rd Processing, 
$1 5 0 /pg non rush 25 ‘ poges Short 
papers from $1 7 5 /p g 2 2 0 0 G uadallupe 
(side entranr e) 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 12 3

TYPING REPORTS, resumes, manuscripts 
Reasonable 
rates, convenient hours, 
available evenings and weekends 928 
4 9 3 0 12 3

ANYTHING TYPED South! From $1 25 
double spaced Fast and accurate, pick 
up and delivery available 444 5928, 
evenings or leave daytim e message 12 4

W O RD PROCESSIN( ? typing Complete 
professional service PC STATION Inc 
23 Dobie M all 4 69 5632 12 6

COMPUTE IT yourself Save 
money Complete personal computer 
facilities for rent by the hour Free user 
assistantre PC STATION Inc 23 Dobie 
Mall, 4 69 5632 12-6

time and 

7WRIIE C O computerized word pro 
cessing of nil school papers W rite 
resumes ER shuttle 478 5163 1? 10

PARÍ TIMF afternoon teaching position 
availably working with pre schoolars 
E*peri#nc«* pr©f©r#d Apply in pt»r%on at 
C rnativm W orld, 2 0 2 0 Ctenton Dt 837
____ _____
8 8 2 2 11-13 

DAYCARE NEEDS part hme help G ood 
poy. N orth. 4 3 2 -4 9 4 7 ,8 3 7 -6 7 0 0 11 14

m i,nth
$$$$ EARN $ 40 0 $ 1 ?f H ) 
part hme $ $$ $ Call 445 3333 Ask for 
Mrs Max»* 11 15

Q's TUXEDOS on the d rag ts looking for 
jx irt hme help Hours flexible Come in 
to apply M on W ed 9 .30 2 (XJ I! 13

PART TIME 
sw itchboard/receptionist 
Saturdays only 9am 5pm Phone LoRay 
Baird for appointment, 4 76 6511, Yar 
mg’s Downtown, 5 06 Congress 1? 4

9 PART time people needed immediately
Earn up to $15 00 /month Call Dale cit 
451 0 8 6 8 E>etw«en 9am and 2pm 11 15

P R O u f l kftM t R 6am Ham, % 5/hri
l>e health conscious and hatd 

must 
w orking 1 o il 451 464 7 11-1?

DOWNTCTWN LAW firm looking foe 
ponsible person 
fo r errands and 
general office work Must have reliable 
transportation Call Fd M ayfield at 4 78 
1234 1113

D O W N T O W N LAW firm looking for M / 
F receptionist Call Ed M ayfield at 4 78 
1234 11-13

W A N T E D CAREGIVERS 
f ^ 7 p re 
schoolers, M F 2 30 to 6, IF shuttle Hyde 
Park Child Development Center 453 
784? 1115

EXPERIENC ED PERSON needed for part 
time exterior plantscape maintenance 
Stort im mediately O w n vehicle neces 
sary A l l GREENSCAPfS, INC 89? 
0 2 4 4 11-13

te lle r M W F 

TEXAS N A T IO N A l Bank needs a part 
tim e 
7 3 0 a m 1pm 
Experience preferred but not required 
Please call 4 80 0 4 4 5 for an appoint 
ment 12 6

NORTHWEST FITNESS Center needs a 
nursery attendant, M F, 8 11 30am 
U S 88(H) 11 IS

PART TIME secretary/receptionist need
ed Hours 1 5pm, $ 4/h r Call M ary Saul 
for appointment, 327-2639.11-12

NEEDED PART time o ffiie mochines op 
erator M onday Fnday each week Call 
Jim Forbis 4 72 2681 for appointment 11 
14

PARALEGAL ASSISTANT for downtow n 
law firm W ill tram 4 / 6 9121 11-14

HOME STEAM Laundry and Cleaners is 
taking applications for part time counter 
attendant/cdr hops Afternoon hours 
available A pply in person only at 2301 
M anor Rd 11-13

WANTED ART students to oil color black 
and white photos like on Saturday Night 
Live Materials supplied 331 9183 11-14

STUDfNT W A N i f I) for office helpter 
rands Afternoons Must be available 
through Spring semester 477 5022 12 
10

TEACHER AIDE needed to work with 4 
yr old c hildren Call 472 4984, Umver 
sity Presbytenan Child Development Cen 
ter 1113

APPOINTMENT SETTER Pleasant voice 
$ 4 /h r 
hrs7
week Evening hours Call G roebel 
Movers, 8 37 7733 1115

$ 7 /appointm ent 15 

ATTENTION STUDENTS W ork evenings 
at Tn Towers, Sun Thur, 5 -9pm, avq 
$5 $15 hour telemarketing Call M ite, 
4 80 0 6 0 6 11-18

campus 

PROFI S5K jNA I TYPING $ ’ /poqe most 
items 
IBM 
Selectnc Guaranteed overnight Janie
244-0213 12-11

pickup/delivery 

DALLAS M O R N IN G News needs corn­
ers for eorty morning delivery W ork I 2 
hours/day Make $ 2 5 0 $ 5 0 0 per month 
Call Chuck, 4 54 6 0 3 0 11-14

CASH PAUIN

7 0 0 pm .

760 — Misc. Services

UNBALANCED CHECKBOOKS?? W.ll
balance your checkbook $6/statement 
Business call for evaluation Lonn, 444 
7981 11-12

PHOTOS
fo r
PASSPORTS
A P P LIC A TIO N S
RESUMES
3 minute service
M O N -F R I9-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555 
THIRD EYE
2532 Guadalupe

ü

m
SM AU LOANS
From $5-$300

W :

5 1 3 4 BUANCT HOAD 

4 5 4 -0 4 5 0

OAK Hill 

PA

5195 HIGHWAY 290 UICST 
892-0016

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Time

BE HONEST

lo o k in g 

'n o rm a l 

C an yo u a ffo rd to miss the greatest 
fin a n cia ! o p p o rtu n ity o f y o u r life? If 
yo u re 
|o b " 
fo r o 
d o n 't w aste y o u r tim e o r m ine If yo u 
s e rio u s ly 
o f 
$ 7 0 0 0 .0 0 o m onth I'll show you h o w
Nutritional Business Associates 
451-0871

a m in im u m 

n e e d 

" 3 >

Attention

Earn fulltime cash parttime. 

2 6 7 -2 2 0 1 , 4 45-1645.

11-15

Budget-Rent A Cor now has part time 
counter agent receptionist position 
open Saturday and Sunday work a 
must W e are occepting applications 
at our 3 3 3 0 M anor Road office Call 
4 7 8 -6 4 3 0 fo r more information

WEEKEND EMPLOYMENT 
OPPORTUNITY
W o r k e r n e e d e d f o r c le a n w e ll- 

a p p o in te d c h u rc h nu rse ry . A p ­

p r o x . 

6 

h rs /S u n d a y 

S a la ry 

n e g o tia b le 

8 3 6 - 5 7 6 6 , 

3 4 6 - 

7 4 4 5 , 2 5 8 - 2 7 7 9 . 

n 18

DAYBRIDGE LEARNING CENTER 

South Congress Location 

n e e d s b o th fu lltim e a n d p a rttim e 

assistan t te a c h e rs . F o r m o re in ­
fo rm a tio n c a ll 4 4 3 - 7 7 6 5 . EOE.

11-14

DISABLED PERSON with MS needs help 
the mornings M F and on call 
in 
weekends 
and holidays Salary and 
hours neq Call 837 7634 weekends and 
before 2pm. M-F 11-13

CHILD CARE, 2 yr old, M F 11 1 30 ot 
p ro f s home 8 blocks east of low school, 
$ 2 /h r 4 7 7 -7 1 9 5 (7 10pm) 1114

GET A JO B 
H yd e Park B ar & G rill is a cce p tin g o p 

p lica tion s fo r p a rt tim e dishw ashers 
It's n o t easy w o rk, b u t benefits include 
shift meals a n d hea lth insurance A p ­
p ly m person a t 4 2 0 6 Duval, M -F 
fro m 2 4 pm M ust h ove p ho ne

11-15

Back-ln-A-Flash 
Fast Stop Clerk
Needed port-tim e at photo booth 
dow ntown W ill accept customers or 
ders and sell photographic supplies 
Ideal for students Temporary posi 
tion Hours 7 30 am -1 0 0 pm

in person

I 0 0 am-4 30 pm 
2901 N IH-35 Suite 100 
Nonsmokers please

P a rt-tim e C a s h ie r n e e d e d 

t o r 

w e e k e n d p o s itio n 
(F rid a y a n d 
S a tu rd a y ) $ 5 , 0 0 / h o u r M u st b e 

g o o d w ith n u m b e rs. Fun e n v i­
ro n m e n t A p p ly in p e rs o n D a lla s 

N ig h tc lu b , 7113 B u rn e t Rd. a fte r 

11-15

Part tim e cle rk n e e d e d Student p re 
fe rre d to w o rk a fte rn o o n s Some typ 
in g a b ility re q u ire d (3 0 4 0 w p m ) a nd 
some e xpo sure to CRT desired 2 0 
t benefits Job 
hrsV w eek $ 3 9 7 /m o 
is on UT A ustin cam pus but o p p ly 
th ro u g h UT system a d m inistratio n C all 
4 9 9 4 5 8 7 fo r a p p o in tm e n l A A /E O E 

1112

LINCOLN THEATER THREE 
THE NEXT PRESIDIO THEATER
to be opened this fall Located at 
IH35 and Hwy 2 9 0 N o w hiring for 
floor staff with 
immediate training 
Please apply at the Lincoln Theater 
Three, 6 4 0 6 IH-35 North, M-F, after 1 
pm. EOF

$ 6 . +
P E R H R . 
S A L A R Y

EVENINGS-W. E.

50 Immediate 
Telemarketina Positions 
Free Parking
APPLY
4:30-6:30 pm 
Monday-Friday
T e la 'S a v e r 
Services, Inc.
D o bie C enler 

G u a d a lu p e St Entrance 
2nd flo o r suite ?4
N«*f lo Unicom Shop

4 6 9 - 5 6 2 1

11-15

800 — General Help 
Wanted

GUYS, GALS, STUDENTS
EARN OVER $300/Wk
|oin the hottest promotion 
ever to run in the Austin 
area. W e need 50 people in 
our promotional office with 
pleasant personalities and 
voices. No experience nec­
essary, we will train enthusi­
astic individuals. Our office 
has a cheerful and comfort­
able atmosphere. W e be­
lieve our pay is the highest 
in our field. PART AND FULL 
TIME SHIRS AVAILABLE. 
HIRING N O W ! Apply 
in 
person between 10-2 and 
4-8 daily at 10-2 and 4-8 
daily at 22 00 Guadalupe, 
#218. ENTHUSIASTIC 
IN ­
DIVIDUALS ONLY.

11-12

Immediate 
em ploy­
ment. Enumerators 
needed, updating the 
Austin City Directory. 
No selling. Pleasant, 
outdoor work, 
full 
time, part time, male 
or female. EOE. Apply 
in person 9 am to 3 
to work, 
pm 
ready 
Mon-Thurs, 2512 
IH- 
35-South, Ste. 100.

11-13

fle xib le Hours, Extellent Pay 

Mr Gotti's 

Delivery drivers needed 

contact by phone or in person 

3711 Guadalupe 

459 6 0 5 6

11 2 0

S U N HAR VEST
N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r 

p a c k a g e h e lp , m a rk e t clerks, 

p r o d u c e clerks, sto ck e rs A p p ly 
a t 8 8 0 1 R e search o r 1 6 3 5 Ben 
W h ite B o u le v a rd

11-19

DELIVERY DRIVERS
Needed
FOR GRAND OPENING 
AT MLK.
Con make between $6 $10 hour 
Must be 18 years old with proof of 
insurance and goo d driving record 
Also opening for
Delivery Dnver RUNNERS, cor nof 
needed, wage plus tips Apply at be 
tween 9am tla m or 2pm 5pm
MR. GATTI'S ON MLK
11-15

Personal core attendants needed to 
care for disabled adults Port time, 
emergency relief, and live-m positions 
available Responsibility a must AR 
CIL, 473 2684, Shored Attendant 
Program, 473 2336, (8-12); Humdon 
House, 447 1078

STANLFY SMITH SECURITY.T Ñ O ta T fu li 
onrt part time positions available Flexi 
ble schedules Applications available at 
4910 Burnet Rd 12-5

SUPERVISOR A N D 
cashier position 
available, evening and weekend work 
The Ice Rmk, Northcross M all 451 5103 
11-14

ARBOR CINFM A IV is now hinng floor 
staff *or Christmas! A pply in person at 
10,000 Research Blvd 11-15

PART TIME delivery dnver Neat appear 
once and perfect dnving record 
15-20 
hrs/wk Apply in person, Northwest Hills 
Pharmacy, 3910 Far West. 11-15

LO O K ING TO hire Santa and helpers 
Full time and part time positions avail 
able Flexible hours Call Karen at 459 
6515 11-18

N O W HIRING at Village Cinema 4 de 
pendable ond hard workers Please 
in person on M on and Fn nights 
apply 
2 7 0 0 
o r Tues 
Anderson Ln 11 22

and Thurs 

days 

INSTANT CASH 
ANDBONUS

H y o u n e e d cash to h e lp y o 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? Yo u can d o n a te tw ice in 
a 7 d a y p e rio d — fo r th e 1st 
lo r 
d o n a tio n re c e iv e $ 1 0 , 
th e 2n d d o n a tio n 
th e 
in 
sam e w e e k re c e iv e $ 1 2 . Plus 
w ith this a d y o u 'll receive a 
$2 bon us o n y o u r first visit. 
Also ask a b o u t b on us p ro - 
gram s.
|ram s. So h e lp o th ers w h ile
h e lp in g y o u rs e lf. M u st h a v e 
val
a n d som e p ro o f of
A u stin resid en ce . D ra w in g 
held once a m o n th fo r tw o 
$ 2 5 b o n u s e s . C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 . 
Au stin P lasm a c e n te r 
28 0 0 G u a d a lu p e

prc

NEAR CAMPUS, evenings, weekends, 
some mornmgs/aftem oons 25 + hrs/ 
w k. HOT STAMPER TYPIST 
(6 0 - 
wpm), BOOKKEEPER 
(exp«nence/oc 
counting hobrs), Runner 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 11 
21

f X.Pf RI ENCED 
lT g AL ser reta ry ~with 
law 
w ord processing 
office Solory comensurofe with experi­
ence 702 W 34th St Call 4 54 5 75 7 II 
15

for small busy 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 4 hr*/ 
day, 5 dayv'w k. Personable, well 
groomed, at least 6 0 wpm $ 5 /h r Call 
Jim Croft 454 5861. 1114

M O D E L TYP ES

International co m pa n y 
looking 
fo r 3 m odel types to staff their 
Austin m arketing a nd public re ­
team By app o intm en t 
lations 
only, 4 5 8 -2 9 2 2

11-20

FUL L OR port time sales personell for hol­
idays all hours you con work. Contact 
Red Colemon's Liquors, Dolías (214)350- 
4 3 0 0 12-5

General office person needed by 
non-smoking dow ntow n interior de­
sign firm Prefer 1 yr experience 55 
wpm typing, filing, errands, telephone 
contact Full time Send resume to Per 
specta, 505 Barton Spnngs Rd , #715, 
Aushn, Tx 78704

11-12

M O D E L T YP ES

loo kin g 
Inte rn a tion a l co m pa n y 
fo r 3 m odel types to staff their 
Austin m arketing a nd public re ­
lations 
team. By a pp o in tm e n t 
only, 4 5 8 -2 9 2 2

11-20

★ N O W HIRING ★
W e now have 12-15 openings for 
young and aggressive people fo learn 
high-tech equipment sales. All appli 
cants will be considered for entry- 
level management N o experience 
necessary. 462-0101.

11-12

ATTENTION ADVERTISING AN D 
M A R K E TIN G G RAD UA TE STU­
DENTS— Aggressive and Innovative 
transportation company seeks individ­
ual for port time sales position Flexi­
ble hours Growth & management 
possibilities Serious 
inquiries only. 
Call 835-1932 for appointment Ms. 
Helge.

11-12

N O W HIRING

No experience necessary. 
Minimum $4/hr. Many full 
and part 
time positions 
available. 462-0101.

11-18

Students Earn High Commissions 
and Have Fun
Selling Encyclopaedia Britannica in 
our counter locations at retail outlets 
in malls and stores. Creative work, 
fnnge benefits, aM training provided. 
18 yrs. and over. Call Ms. Primock, Mr. 
Thomas, or Mr. Leoch. 4 6 7 -7 2 0 4 .

11-13

9
t

11-16

810 — Office- 
Clerical

THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R.'S

W e guarantee o u r 
graduate school re q u ire m e n ts.

typ in g w ill m eet 

454-6874 
5417 North Lamar 

ü l n i l V ^

/

Part-hme clerk needed Student pre­
ferred to work afternoons Some typ­
ing ability required (30-40 wpm) and 
some exposure to CRT desired. 20 
hrsyweek $397/m o 
t benefits Job 
is on UT Austin campus but apply 
through UT system administration Call 
4 9 9 -4 5 8 7 for appointment AA/EOE.
11-12

I plan on living a long 
and Fvalthy life, so I 
gci regular ( <irx cr 
chet kiips You see, the 
best tim e to get «1 
( hec kup is before you 
have any symptoms 
So take < are of 
yourself, now ( all or 
w rite your loc al unit of 
the A nierii an ( an< er 
Sot icty tor a free 
pam phlet on their new 
t anc er ( het kup 
guidelines 
Beeause it you're like 
me, you want to live 
long enough to do 
it all

AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY1'

Next lime you leed 
your face,

think aMwlteart.

American Heart 
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOP 
YOUR LIFE

Now we can 
detect a breast 
cancer smaller 
than this dot.

At such art early stage, 
your cha nces of living a 
long, healthy life are ex 
c e lle n t B u t w e n e e d 
y o u r h e lp T h e o n ly 
proven w ay to detect a 
cancer th is small is w ith 
a m a m m og ram A m am 
m ogram is a low radia 

tion x-ray of the breast 
capable of de tecting a 
c a n c e r lo n g b e fo re a 
lu m p c a n b e f e l t 
If 
you 're over 50. a mam 
m o gram is recom m end 
ed every year If you 're 
betw een 4 0 and 50, or 
have a fam ily history of 
bre a sf cancer, c o n s u lt 
your do ctor In addition, 
of course, co n tinue your 
regular self-exam ina 

tions

American Cancer Society

FUI TIMF, port tim# employment o pp or 
tunittes, positions available checkers,
cashiers,
clerits A pply in person at Tom Thumi 
mb
$ 71 2 725 Exposition RIvH 11 14

grocery cleris ond package 

PART TIMF salesperson for gift store in 
Barton Creek M all Apply in person. 
Pock It In, Barton ( reek Mall, lower level
IT-12

BIG A N D Tall mens clothing store seek 
mg part or full time sales person Call for 
appointment 4 52 14?9 tl /?

T SHIRTS Plus of Barton ( reek '»?»<) Htqh 
kind M all needs Christmas help starting 
immediately Hard working and out 
going personality a must Contact Tom
or B.H. 327-4331. 451-0423 11 19

870 — Medical

NEED CHILD care workers for residential 
treatment centet Must have high school 
education, good dnving record, and be 
over 18 yrs of age G oo d benefits, 2 
locations Austin and Liberty Hill Phone 
3 11pm and 11pm 
2 59 3 80 7 Shifts 
7am 11-15 
_________

880 — Professional

THE INSTITUTION FOR 
FINANCIAL CRIME PREVENTION 
IS SEEKING QUALIFIED ANALYSTS
to p e rfo rm m ulti-disciplined re 
search o n a co ntra ct basis O u r 
firm is a small, fast g ro w in g , na 
tio na l consulting firm ded ica te d 
exclusively lo research, deve lo p 
ment, a n d preve n tio n program s 
invo lvin g all areas o f financial 
crime. W e a re especially inter 
ested in p ost-d octora te in d ivid u ­
to supplem ent 
als w h o desire 
th e ir 
in 
uniquely re w a rd in g ways

incom e p e rio d ica lly 

A pplicants must be PhD o r 
equivalent, a nd be involved in 
some phase o f business, sociolo 
gy, crim in o lo g y, psychology, o r 
o th e r re la te d 
that bears 
research 
w h ite -c o lla r 
Please send resume o r vita to 
D on a ld W . Reaves, executive di 
rector, 716 W est Avenue, Austin, 
Texas 78701 

fie ld 
crim e 

11-18

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

ANGLES NIGHTCLUB is now accepting 
applications 
for cocktail wrntpersons 
and doorpersom Apply in person, M-F 
from 1 4pm 3 50 0 Guadalupe 454 
6 0 4 / 11 14

C o un ty Line O N THE LAKE n o w hir 
in g p a rttim e a n d fu lltim e d a y p re p p o 
sitions S tart a t $ 4 /h r A lso hirin g 

n igh ttim e host persons, cocktail, a nd 
bussing positions B etter than o v e ra g e 
w a g e s C a ll fo r on a p p o in tm e n t 3 4 6 - 
3 6 6 4

11-15

HARPOON HENRY'S
Now hiring for bartender, 
oyster bartender, night 
waitperson. Apply in person 
between 2 and 4 pm, 6019 
N. 1-35. EOE.

11-15

Beachcombers Wanted 
Pelican's W h a rf is n o w a cce p t­
ing a pp licatio n s 
fo r assistant 
w aitpersons. A p p ly in person M - 
F, 9-11 a m 4 2 5 W . Riverside Dr. 
N o pho n e calls please EOE.

11-13

900 — Domestic- 
Household

AFTERNOON HELPER needed fo i cai- 
pooling, childcaie, etc Caí, lefeiences 
necessary Could live-in sepeiate quai- 
ters 3 4 5 -2 2 0 6 12-4

LOVING, RESPONSIBLE person to stay 
with 2 children after school, ages 6 and 
10, and also do housekeeping duties 3 6 
and ocrasional evenings 345 3614, Di 
ane Hrusko, 343 6 6 7 0 II 14

B A R Y SI T T C R/H O U S E K E E PE R 
6pm , 
references, 
salary negotiable 
3 532, nights and weekends 11-15

18-m onth b oy, 

8am 
lo 
non smoker, 
459 

11-14

WANTED EVENING line cook, good 
woqe t lips Contact Ken, 476 7372 )! 
15

T
E
X
A
N

C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D

A
D
S

W
O
R
K

840 — Sales

11-20

LOSE WEIGHT--MAKE $ $$ $$ Need 
100 people 
loss 
program 4 54 0 5 0 5 11-15

to r new w e ig ht 

R e d u c e ’ - 

— 

• \

it o v e r w e i Q * ^ 

| | t 

'

*"•£335»$)

 St. Austin s ( hurt h library 

Texas Crew will meet at 5 p.m .
in University Teaching 

I uesdav 
Center 1.144.

T h e C o m m u n ic a tio n C o u n cil 
hold its annual ( areer Expo from 
noon to 4 p.m . W ednesday in ( om- 
munications Building lobby

Pre-Law Association will meet at 
in University 
6:30 p.m. Tuesday 
Teaching Center I KM I I Law S tu ­
dent Panel will be speaking

Learning Skills C enter is regis­
tering for CRT prep, I SA I prep and 
reducing test anxiety classes from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m 
through Tuesday in 
Beauford H. Jester ( enter A312 For 
further information, trill 171 1614 

Chi Alpha will meet at 7 p.m . 
in University Teaching 

Tuesday 
Center 3.102.

Student Health C enter will pres 
ent a "M eth od s of Contraception" 
class from 6 p.m to 7:30 p.m. I ues 
day in Student Health ( enter 448 

UT School of Nursing will have a 
pre-nursing students m eeting from 
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m Tuesday in Je st­
er A217A. The film M a v 's M iracle 
will be shown and Dr 
Jerry Blay­
lock will be available for questions 
regarding the film

Learning Skills C enter is giving a 
talk on time managem ent from 4:30 
p.m. to 5 45 p m. I uesdav in Beau­
ford H. Jester C enter A215. For fur 
ther information, call 171 3611 

Phi Chi Theta will m eet at 6:30 
p.m. Tuesday in ( iraduate School <>f 
Business Building 2.126

Huntington Art G allery will have 
a gallery talk on "47th Annual Art

at 

E x h i b i t i o n " 

[•acuity 
n o o n 
Wednesday in Huntington Art G al­
lery in the Art Building M em bers of 
the art 
their 
work in the exhibit 

faculty will discuss 

The Career Center is sponsoring 
a resume critique lab from 1 p m to 
6 p.m. Tuesday in Jester 223

W anted: liberal arts seniors. A 
variety of recruiters v. ill be inter­
viewing for sal» m anagem ent in

vestm ent trainee and legal aid lin­
guistic positions C o m e by Jester A 
115 to sign up

G eorgetow n Law School will 
hold two information sessions from 
to 1:30 p m and 1:30 
12 30 p.m 
p m 
to 2:30 p m. Tuesday in Jester 
223.

C atholic Students A ssociation
will show th«- film The Refusal at 
7 30 p m T uesday 
in University 
( atholic C enter, 21st Street and 
University Avenue A panel d iscu s­
sion will address conscientio us o b ­
jection after the film A $1 donation 
is suggested.

U niversity NOW presents "R a p e 
on f ampus A Dis< ussion for W o m ­
e n " from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m Tuesday 
at the Alpha Xi Delta house and in 
th*- Blanton Dormitory living room 
Speaker will be* from Austin Rape 
( risis C enter.

U niversity NOW presents "R a p e 
on C a m p u s A Discussion for M e n " 
to 8 p.m Tuesday in 
from 7 p.m 
the SAL 
fraternity dining room. 
Speaker will be from Austin Rape 
C risis ( enter

University NOW will have a dis­
cussion on rape avoid ance from 7 
p m 
to 8 p m Tuesday in Texas 
Union 4 224 Speaker will be from 
Austin Rape Crisis Center.

U niversity N O W presents "R a p e 
on ( ampus A Discussion for W om ­
e n " from noon to 2 p m. Tu esd ay in 
the Texas Union Stahrles Room. 
Sp eak er will be from Austin Rape 
C risis ( **nter

Youth for Y'shua will have a Jew ­
ish scripture study on Micah 5:2 and 
M atthew 2 1-6, show ing how b e ­
in Y'shua will make you 
lieving 
more Jewish than your rabbi Call 
474-8044 for more details

T exas Union Finance C om m ittee 
will meet from 4:30 p m. 
to 5:30 
p.m Tuesday at Mr Gatti's Pizza 
on Martin Luther King Boulevard.

C enter for A sian Studies will 
h a v e a South Asia seminar on " P o r ­
tugués»' Cultural Syncretism in In-

30

u
3
X i

U
C
0

0Q

3
<
LU
Q
3
CE
F—

>
CC
c r
<
o
>
CO

dia and Sri Irinka" at 3 30 p.m 
Tuesday in Student Services Build­
ing 4.104 Professor David Jackson 
will be the speaker

C sard as, UT International Folk- 
dancers, will have » asy Hungarian 
dance instruction at 7 30 p .m I ues- 
day in Anna Hiss Gym nasium 136

Business C ouncil will have a 
business 
from 3:30 
law program 
p.m . to 4:45 p m and from 6 p.m 
to 7 p.m Tuesday 
in G raduate 
School of Business Building 2 126 
UT law p rofessor Michael Tigar and 
business-law professor Mark Bak**r, 
R. Kinnan C olem an, partner at 
Brown, M aroney, Rose, Barber and 
Dye, and Professor Robert Ham il­
ton, UT l,aw School and coordinator 
of MBA-JD program , will be speak­
ing.

Pi Sigm a Pi will have free tu tor­
ing for most undergraduate engi­
neering courses and som e graduate 
courses from 7 p .m . to 10 p.m . ev e­
ry T uesday and Thursday in Jester 
A215A.

UT Students for the Exploration
and D evelopm ent of Space will 
show the NASA m ovies, A pollo 16 
and O ne Today, 7 wo Tom orrow 
from 5 p m. to 6 p m. Tuesday in 
W R. W oolrich Laboratories

Peanuts©

B.C.

’HE 3 U C K <=>TOPS

t h e g O O K

4 News Am#f»ea 

at#

BLOOM COUNTY

U'Z

T

/’ «Of,

MY SOW YOU PIP 
IT YOU SOT ft 
N0% J O ftftT M 
jrjftN COUWS 
m m wpftopy 
MLKU/MC

The D aily T exa n/T ue sda y N o ve m b e r 1? 1985 P age 15

room the w hite nouse
STEPPED UP ITS PPE 
SUMMTT T P M ID 
RECAPTURE THE
"propaganda
INITIATIVE: *

/

0YHCATING MORE ARMS 
CONTROL NTT AT M S N THE, 
LAST WEEK THAN IN THE 
PREVIOUS FIVE YEARS, THE 
WHITE HOUSE IS0MR6 NO 
QUARTER N THE BATTLE 
^ ^ fiO P P U O J C ^ m

in
71

THE PRESWEMT WMSElf HAS
PASSED v irm v fN O oppor 
TUNTTYTO MAKE HIS CASE, W -ir 
RIGHT DOWN TO HIS APPEAR 
I H 
ANCETOMMON'UFE- 
\H * * 
STYLES OF THE RICH AND 

 

/

FAMOUS * 

_ /

AND TH/S I* 
WHERElCOME 
WHEHIWANT 
TOTHWK ABOUT 
WORLPPEACE

AdSOUfTBlf
AMAZING
SIP1 CAN WE 
00 THROUGH 
THE CLOSETS7

\ — m.

/

by Charles M. Schulz

I THINK MY MATH 

BOOK HA5 A 
CmiP-R£Sl5TANT CAP:

BYJOHN NY HART

A S iCsA IS FZO NT O F 

UGPTPQOT'S 

7A JEPN

toy B erks Breathed

NO, I 

G o t 

ft 

U AT £

fé

C ' V

Á
A
- z v

rJ

by Sam Hurt

by Van Garrett

by Miles Mathis

Capitol View

by Dubove & Saenz

I T ’s 

f i n a l l y Co r i n g , 

A P HEN O M EN O N 

LIKE 

So l a r 

h a u f / S

A f t e r A l l 

t h e 

A HAPPENING 

/ 

Vs/MT | N G .

RARITY.

E C L IP S E S » ANO
y e a p s 1
l £ f v v 

Eyebeam

w jiX b &mng
um 00 
cy, sV*} W T*£ rS S *r" A 
TUTO 

f iPfiT 

OK

m n n * z tP tr s 

BUN

utm for Deerces 

.

i r 90 

that k / r 

N HE. k £ ttl t 
JOWL BOL T JC * f 
TH09E TOOLS

jo o .o s r y -
0000 NTPFWA 
SPORTS PfcOGGW 
Ik

Burnt Orange Blues

t h ¡ s 

O k a v , H i ice 
Q i e l l Y o u ' r e N u t s 
O / E 2 
I ’ M C(C>Kj!\j£> 

< E u ..

IKjT ^ O -
D u c E V a -

kiEU 7
D O W N . 

In , 

, 2 

T h í , 

b M i K E C O H E M

t ^

Squib

Associated Press

NATIONAL WF ATHF R SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 P M TUESDAY 

Austin w eather will be mostly cloudy Tuesday with a 30 percent chance 
of showers and an afternoon high m the upper 70s Southeast w inds will 
be at 15 mph The N ational W eather Service forecasts snow over portions 
of Nevada, Utah, Idaho. W yom ing M ontana and the Dakotas, and another 
band of snow over portions of W isconsin, M ichigan and C anada Showers 
are predicted over parts of Utah. Arizona. C olorado, W yom ing, Indiana, 
Ohio, and Kentucky Ram is forecast over parts of New York, Vermont and 
Canada

TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Narratives 
6 Intrigue 
11 Navy boats
14 Athletic
15 TV picture
16 Kindled
17 
TV
18 Treat
20 Bacon unit
22 Rural 

crossover

23 Color
25 Mennomte
28 Tread
29 Electrical unit
30 Farmer
32 Flower genus 
34 Company VIP 
39 Most beloved
42 Backward
43 Denuded
45 Of use
46 Capable of 
explanation
49 Foundation
50 Party
54 British TV
55 Bounders
56 lotas
58 California 
m ountain 
60 Pun shed 
63 Macaw
66 Diatonic 

scale notes

67 Only —
68 Fruit
69 Next to Nov
70 Hits hard
7 1 German city

DOWN

1 Cyst

íc ] l ] a |W ]
j L i I~|m A l
V d * i ‘ t 1
:"s V t ; E J
H A Y R

[L*
S P O o '
V o V o l

’ 1 " K * l ]
> V A p

[a *
L 1 P s i
i ‘ d V s
d ’ e V V
V a s ' s *

2 Islam title
3 Famous rock
4 Lighten
5 Observes
6 Movies
7 Huron or 
Cheyenne
8 Container
9 Past
10 Authorizes
11 Pigtan
12 Name
13 Excessive 
19 Com m on

contraction 

21 Mr Holbrook
23 Ex-srs
24 Readjust
26 C om m otion
27 Hither
30 Some 

schools
31 Reno show

rnr

[18

Í2C

Í2T

134

W

14

17

3 2

3 9

43

58

6 0

6 ¿

6 9

51

33 Silkworm
35 Whale pref
36 Law courts
37 Canadian 
physician
38 Band section 
40 Stain
4 1 Distant pref 
44 Least keen
47 Swordsm en
48 F leur-de—
50 Ipso —
51 Principle
52 Brunch item
53 Type units 
55 Goddess of
agriculture 

57 A ttem pt 
59 Likewise
61 Exasperation
62 The sun
64 Certain eggs
65 — A rbor

P11

19

*

‘

8 

9

10

1¿

iá

rr r

UO

P T

© IMS Urtrtad FKuri TyntUr—

A round C am pus is a daily col­
umn listin g University-related ac- 
ivities sponsored by academ ic de­
partm ents, student services and 
registered 
student organizations, 
ro ap p ear in the Around Campus 
:olum n, organizations must be reg­
istered w ith the Office of Student 
Activities. A nnouncem ents must be 
submitted on the correct form by 11 
i.m . the day before publication to 
The D a ily T exan office. No excep­
tions w ill be m ade.

Liberal Arts Council will meet at
in Old Music 

3:30 p m. Tuesday 
Building 3.102.

UT D ep artm ent of M usic pre­
sents a perfo rmance by the New 
Music E nsem ble at 8 p.m . Tuesday 
in Bates Recital Hall. Janet Farr will 
be the s oprano soloist and Patrick 
McCreless and Jerry Peperone will 
conduct.

Liberal A rts C ouncil will have an 
Analecta poetry reading at 3:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Academic Center 406. 
Kurt H einzelm an and Tom Whit­
bread will be reading. Deadline for 
Analecta short story contest is Fri­
day. Call 471-6563 for information. 
1985 A nalecta editions are on sale in 
Academic C en te r 19 for a $1.

Liberal A rts C ouncil needs a new 
T-shirt and sweatshirt logo. Entries 
are due by 5 p.m . Friday in Aca­
demic C e n te r 19. 12-inch-by-13-inch 
m onochromatic. Fame and $25 to 
the winner.

C hristian Philosophical Society 
will have an open forum with a 
question and answ er session re­
garding 
and Christian 
Truth C la im s ” at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Jester A 307A.

"T h eis m 

M e x ic a n -A m e rica n D em ocrat 
Students will have a new member 
orientation session at 5 p.m. T u e s ­
day in the Texas Union Chicano 
Culture Room.

Black S tu den t A lliance will meet 
in University 

at 7 p.m . Tuesday 
T eaching C enter 3.110.

D epartm ent of Dram a presents 
Painting Churches at 8 p.m Tues­
day through Saturday and Nov. 19 
through 23 in the B. Iden Payne 
Theatre, 
Jacinto 
streets. Call 471-1444 for more infor­
mation.

and San 

23rd 

SH A R E will have home holiday
recruiting training for those who 
did not attend last Tuesday's meet­
ing at 6 p.m . Tuesday in the Little 
Cam pus Office of Admissions. Call 
Liz Hastings if you have any q u e s ­
tions.

R u ssia n C lu b w ill h ave 
a
scavenging and redecorating party 
at 3 p.m . Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 
422.

Student Involv em ent Committee 
will have an athletic committee 
meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Lila B. Etter Alumni Center.

R ecruitm ent and Retention Sub- 
( ommittee of Minority Affairs ( om- 
to 7 
mittee will meet from 6 p.m 
p.m. Tuesday in Jester 309A.

Allied Health O rganization will 
meet from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday 
in the Texas Union Stahrles Room.

N a tio n a l S tu d e n t B u s in e s s 
League will meet at 7 p.m. W ednes­
day in Graduate School of Business 
Bujlding 2.120. Pam Everhart, m an­
ager with Ernst and Whinney, will 
speak on the accountant's role in 
corporate America.

Texas Union Human Issues Com ­
mittee presents Lynn Burlbow, Col­
lege of Education, speaking on "T h e 
Right to Read: Textbook Censoring" 
at 2 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Un­
ion Board of Director's Room.

Baptist Student Union will have 
a family life student fellowship at 7 
p.m. Tuesday at 2204 San Antonio 
St.

C ollegiates for Christ will have a
Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in

e p o i

From 3 p .m . Sunday to 3 p.m . 
M onday, the U niversity Police De­
partm ent reported these incidents:

C rim inal m ischief: At 10 p.m.
M onday, a UT staff m em ber report­
ed broken doors at the Brackenridge 
A partm ents 
3555 Lake 
laundry, 
Austin Blvd. Dam age is estimated at 
$135. There are no suspects.

T heft: At 10:10 p .m . Sunday, a 
UT student reported a bicycle theft 
from the w est side of Kinsolving 
Dorm itory at 200 W. 26th St. The 
bicycle w as taken between Nov. 4 
and N ov. 8. The value of the bike is 
estim ated at $135. There are no sus­
pects.

At 12:45 p .m . M onday, a UT stu ­
dent reported the theft of a purse 
from Education Building 532J. The 
purse w as taken between 10:15 a.m . 
and 10:30 a.m . M onday. The purse 
and its con ten ts were valued at $88. 
There are no suspects.

Auditioning
Good looking people 
interested in Fashion Modeling.
Fashion Show at the Sheraton

í 
* 
} 
} 
{ Crest Hotel 1 1 1 E. 1st Tues. 19th of

J 
} 

* 

J 

Nov. 7:30 pm.
Audition will be held

after the show.

For information call 459-7208.

 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 12, 1985

Advertisement

REC SPORTS FANS...
TUS BUD'S FOR YOU! M

%

u<i*

r£is

e/i

k,

c * .
** * £ 

'** 'f;.
U/á

fit

in 'tlHl

W o n t to fin d ou t tfie io t s it in fo rm atio n a b o u t 
w h at's h o p p e m n g in tfi« D ivision o f R »cre 
a tio n o l S p o rts S im ple, c o ll tfie R e t S ports U p- 
d a te The U p d a te is a p re -re c o rd e d in fo rm o 
tio n o l ta p e r e c o r d e d e v e ry Tuesd ay night in 
o rd e r to sup plem e n t the in fo rm a tio n o n this 
p a g e T o c a tch the U P D A T K p le a s e ca ll 

471-4373

Rec Sports Review

. 

R e p r e s e n t in g th e D iv is io n o f R e c r e a t io n a l S p o r t s 

I

The Rec S ports R e v ie w is e w e e k ly p r o d u c ­
tion o f the D ivision o f R e c re a tio n a l S p orts Its 
p u rp o se is to in fo rm the ca m pu s com m u n ity 
a b o u t u p co m in g a n d o n g o in g re cre a tio n o p ­
po rtu n ities Ed ito r is D o n le s e m Assistant e d i­
to r is C liff M c M ic h a e ! O u td o o r a rticles o re 
subm itted b y S u ia n S alisb u ry M a te ria ls in ­
te n d e d fo r p u b lica tio n sh o u ld b e subm itted to 
G r e g o r y G y m 3 3

G et Rolling in the Hill Country

Sport Clubs

an

1

I

f h

Let the good tim es roll! Head 
for the hills November 27th for a 
fro lic k in g good 
tim e over 
T h an k sg iv in g B reak. Come 
cruise the backroads of central 
Texas for a special two-wheeling 
adventure.

The roads are fun. The w eath­
er is right. The wheeling is easy. 
The food a t small town cafes is 
delectable. Cyclists are by n a­
ture vivacious and the guide is 
creative. Don’t lim it yourself to 
sem ester 
the m undane 
break. Say yes to this carefree 
holiday adventure.
includes 
trip 
group camping equipm ent, camp 
fees, some m eals and an experi­
enced guide/mechanic.

The $65 

this 

fee 

O ther Fall Break excitem ent 
includes: Backpacking ($135), 
Canoeing ($135), and K akaying 
($135) in Big Bend of West Tex­
as, and Horsepacking in Mexico 
($250).

Come to Gregory Gym 31 to 
talk w ith us and sign up. Or, 
call 471-1093 for more inform a­
tion. The Outdoor Program is 
p utting more smiling faces in 
new places.

Intramural Entries

V

Waterski Team to Meet And 
Hold Tryouts

The UT W aterski team will 
hold tryouts on Sunday, Novem­
ber 24. Those interested m ust 
attend a m andatory m eeting on 
Wednesday, November 13 at 
7:30 pm in Burdine 136. Team

members will be out on the West 
Mall on November 12 and 13 if 
you have some questions. For 
more 
information, please call 
Steve Present at 479-6985 or 
Alan Wolverton at 464-9653.

Women's Gymnastics 
Needs You

,

MEP■ Jr.''"H i , # ■:

The Women’s gym nastics club 
will really tum ble for you. The 
Club is now practicing in Bell- 
mont 546 every Monday and 
Wednesday from 6:30-9:30 pm

and on Fridays from 2-5 pm. II 
interested, stop by a workout or 
call Kim a t 389-0607 or Jill a t| 
474-7107.

Lacrosse Team 
Annual Alumni Gam e
The UT Lacrosse club will 
play its final game of the fall 
season this Saturday, November 
16 a t 10am a t the Intram ural 
Fields. This will be th eir annual

Alumni game. The game prom ­
ises to be a lot of fun and excite­
m ent, so come on out and catch 
the action.

15-2 and 15-5.

LOST LEMMINGS took a 2 
game advantage in last week’s 
action over the SPAZMATICS

15-9 and 9-5 as they hold a 
record of three wins and no loss­
es w ith all matches going only 
two games.

Volleyball Season in Full Swing

Weightlifting

To pum p your weight to an IM Championship t-shirt and recogni­
tion, entries for the 1985 IM weightlifting competition are due in 
Gregory Gym room 33, by 5:00 today, Tuesday.

Competition will be a bench press by repetition contest to bench his 
own w eight while women will go half of their body weight. Divisions 
for the men are 148 and below, 148-170, 170-198, and 198 and above. 
Women’s divisions will be 110 and below, 110-125, 125-145, and 145 
and above.

To have these divisions, a t least three participants m ust enter in 
each class. Weigh in will be in increm ents of 5 pounds beginning at 
4:30 this afternoon in the Gregory Gym Locker room.

The date of the competition will be next Tuesday, November 19, at 
5:00 p.m. in W eight room 12 in Gregory Gymnasium. Results of last 
years competition were:
1984-85 WEIGHTLIFTING RESULTS:
198 and above . . . . Joe Hood 
.................... Jim Buggs 
170-198 
. . . .Q uartie Graves 
148-170 
148 and under Mike Arm strong

141 and above . . . Lisa Noble
. . 
124-140 
. Mary Updegrove
. . . Lani Steingraph 
110-124 

Badminton

iIII

Rackets and Shuttlecocks are the tools and the sport is badminton. 
Yes, the UT Intram ural Badm inton tournam ent will soon be played 
with today, Tuesday, November 12 as the very last day to sign up for 
the competition.

The tournam ent day is Wednesday, November 13, tomorrow, begin­
ning a t 5:45 in Bellmont 528. The single elim ination tournam ent is 
expected to finish the same evening, but in the event of a longer tim e 
period, it will be scheduled according to the finalists.

M atches will consist of the best of 3 games to 15 points with the 
sudden death rule in effect. Champs will receive the IM Cham pion­
ship t-shirt. To sign up for the event, drop by Gregory Gym, room 33. 
Inform ation concerning the event can be obtained from George Brown 
in Gregory 30 or a t 471-3116.

Football Finals

The finals have finally been 
completed, all the Champions 
have been t-shirted. Here’s a 
quick round up of who won those 
final games.

In the All University A Divi­
sion Championship the Phi Psis 
squared off against two time de­
fending A Champ Koolbyrds. 
The game had promised to be a 
good one, but the Koolbyrds had 
suffered a key injury and the 
Phi Psis just came out smokin’. 
Barry Jones and John Morton 
led a potent Phi Psi attack that 
accounted for their 19 points. 
The Phi Psis also did a good job 
of containing Koolbyrd quarter­
back Mark Shearon, a feat few 
teams have been capable of the 
past couple of years. The Kool­
byrds managed a late touch­
down, but were basically out 
played by the tough Phi Psis 
this night, final score 19-6.

Some things never change, 
the Legal Eagles won another

Law Grad Championship. David 
Dyer came back from surgery 
earlier in the week to lead the 
to three 
Legal Eagle offense 
quick scores. His first TD pass 
went to, who else, but a wide 
open Mike ‘T V ” Tomsu. T hat 
was pretty much the story. The 
Eagles played great offense and 
defense as they shut out the Mo­
tions 20-0.

In the Coed Division, the Wild 
Exhibitions lived up to th eir 
name and pulled out a wild vic­
tory over the Thumpers. After a 
seesaw battle most of th e game, 
the Wild Exhibitions ended up 
on top 19-18.

The U niversity B Cham pion­
ship was played as well. The 
Sigma Nus took on Q uiet Storm. 
Quiet Storm had come on ju st 
too strong in the late stages of 
the playoffs as the Independent 
B Champ beat the F ratern ity B 
Champ 22-6.

E ntering the third round of 
the 1985 U niversity of 
play, 
Texas 
In tra m u ral volleyball 
season is rocking along as lead­
ers are em erging in each divi­
sion. H ighlighting the week and 
the season are:

MVT taking the 

lead over 
SILLY SPIKES in games of 8- 
15, 15-7, and 7-1. ZBT II are also 
holding their own with a 2-0 
record and a smooth 2 game vic­
tory over SIGMA NU in games 
of 15-10 and 15-11.

The SPUCKING FYCKERS 
(what a name) upped 
their 
record w ith one more win taking 
down KUSA in two games 6-15 
and 10-15. HO is also 3 and 0 
w h ile 
th e 
SLAMMERS in easy victories of 
15 to 8 and 15-2.

s la m m in g 

The women’s 

team of the 
PLAYERS have held tough with 
a 3-0 
record keeping every 
m atch to only two games. This 
week they rolled over THETA

Soccer Playoff

Well, after six grueling weeks 
In­
of U niversity of Texas 
tram ural soccer action, the reg­
ular season of play will be 
wrapped up tonight. Playoffs are 
tenatively set to begin on De­
cember 4.

H ig h lig h tin g 

th is w eek’s 

soccer action a t the fields were: 

SIGMA NU as they stomped 
on DAVES FLOOR 6-0 with 
strik er Mike Summ ers scoring a 
fantastic four goals to lead his 
team to victory in A divisions 
play.

season of regular play as they 
boast a collection of 22 points 
over their opponents with one 
more game to be played.

HAW AIIAN NOISES has 
three wins and one tie under 
th eir belt to near the season’s 
end while they were played to 
the one tie by PERFECT CAN 
OPENERS 1-1.

PHEONIX has captured an 
astounding 27 points to shut out 
all of their opponents with victo­
ries of 7-0 over ECONOMICS 
and SIGMA TAU GAMMA

University of Texas IM Soccer 
playoffs are set to begin on De­
cember 4, so don your jackets 
and fur colars and come out to 
see your favorite team play.

Let’s dispense with the small 
talk and get down to business. 
Men’s division will take the top 
two team s in the 6 team leagues 
and the top 3 team s in the 8 * 
team leagues for the playoffs In 
the Coed Division, the top three 
team s from the four leagues will 
compete for the title while all 6 
of the women’s team s will battle

it out 
should be interesting.

in finals action. This 

All players and fans are urged 
to check the bulletin boards out­
side of Gregory Gym room 33 for 
information on playoff dates, 
tim es and fields. This playoff 
bracket will be run just as all 
other UT Intram ural playoffs. 
Players are reminded to bring 
th eir student ID’s to the game or 
present them in Gregory 33 be­
fore noon of the next day or the 
game will be forfeited.

The KNIGHTS have held 
their season with a perfect 4-0 
scoring 11 points on their oppo­
nents and have yet to be scored 
on with only one makeup game 
to go, against the WAFWOTS.

George Brown, intramural co­
director, said that he is looking 
for the UNTOUCHABLES to 
show well in the playoffs as they 
boast a 3-1 record with wins of 
14-0 over 
the BALL HAN­
DLERS, 14-0 over O’SHEA 
CAN-U-C, and a 7-1 victory over 
CLUB FOOT. Their only loss 
was a double forfeit with CHI 
OMEGA.

The RATS II also have not 
been scored on during the entire

sh o o tin g down 

th e 
w h ile 
HOOTERS 4-0 and TIMS TEAM 
9-0.

George has also pointed 
toward BOCA JR. to be a high 
finisher in playoff competition 
while they have dusted the 
DEXTER COW BOYS 9-1, 
knocked down ALIANZA 6-0, 
ALDERIAN MAGGOTTS 6-0 
and 8-1 over the CO-OPULA- 
TORS in last game action.

TEAM SIMKINS took down 
the powerful team of HINDS 
FEET 1-0 as the SIMKINS de­
fense held off over 20 shots to 
their goal. An aggressive offense 
and drive took this team to the 
victory.

L i . 

.

* 

' 

-j

Wm

- 

 

■* **

 

-

, 
5

O pen Rec Applications

Applications are being accept­
ed now in Gregory Gym 36 for 
Spring Semester positions with 
the Open Recreation program 
within the Division of Recre­
ational Sports. All applicants 
interview 
must schedule an 
upon submitting an application.

The positions available are for 
lifeguards and activity supervi­
sors at the various Recreational 
Sports facilities. All applicants 
must have CPR certification be­
fore January 20, 1986, and life­
guards must also have WSI cer­

tification to be eligible for the 
lifeguard position. Weekend and 
noon hour availability is pre­
ferred for all positions.

A limited number of supervi­
sory positions (experienced pre­
ferred) are available in such 
areas as gymnastics, tennis and 
the weightroom. Activity super­
visors and lifeguards may aver­
age 10-12 hours a week at $3.80/ 
hour for lifeguards, and $3.55/ 
hour Activity supervisors.

For more information please 

call 471-5234.

*