Missing soldier found in barn World, page 6 Flores, Raiders ready for Skins Sports, page 11 Hot-tubbing for fun Images THE GfrSQZ. X I . H 3 1 N 3 D ' S V l i y n o d f I J O d D I f j x o a W 11^1 FEXAN Vol. LXXXIII, No. 74 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Monday, January 16,1984 25? Austin seeks new manager Meiszer resigns under council pressure ... § By JOHN JENKS ' D aily Texan S taff I Austin already has begun its search for a new city manager after the resig­ nation o f City Manager Nicholas Meiszer, Mayor Ron Mullen said Fri- ¿ day. The council asked Meiszer. who had received a unanimous vote ot confi­ dence last June, to resign during an ex­ ecutive session at its Thursday meet­ ing. Meiszer announced his resignation the next day. Although the resignation was effec­ tive immediately, the city will retain his serv ices for a 30-day transition peri­ od and give him four months' sever­ ance pay. “ We did not vote, and the consensus was unanimous that he resign.” Coun- cilwoman Sally Shipman said. "O nce you’ve made a decision, it’s time to move on. ” However, Councilman Roger Dun­ can estimated it will be at least six months before Austin gets a new city manager. Until a permanent manager is hired, Jorge Carrasco, Meiszer's for­ mer deputy, will be acting city mana- I ger. The consensus among city officials is that Meiszer was not providing the strong leadership the council wanted in the manager’s office. *; said Councilman Charles Urdy I Meiszer’s inability to control the city 1 apparatus from top to bottom and insti- that it happened as quickly as it did.” However, former Councilman Larry' Deuser said the forced resignation was more of a power play by the City Council result of any of than a M eiszer’s failings. “ They (the council) have probably been looking to do this ever since the (last election of spring),” Deuser said. the new council Deuser lost his Place 1 seat to Mark Rose in that election. Meiszer attributed his resignation to “ irreconcilable differences" that be­ came apparent at the Thursday meet­ ing. the Councilman Duncan outlined type of new city manager he wants One who will walk the tightrope be­ tween firmly controlling the city appa­ ratus without intruding into the policy­ making decisions of the City Council. “ 1 think we need a strong city mana­ ger, but at the same time, someone who will not try to enact policy on his ow n.” Duncan said. Meiszer's prede­ cessor. Dan Davidson, had been accused of overstepping his bounds on policy-making. Mullen emphasized the role of the city manager as one of implementing policy handed down by the City Coun­ cil. while simultaneously suggesting policy to the council. Nicholas Meiszer ... his resignation as city manager leaves City Council searching for a replacement. tute policy changes at the field level was a common complaint. Lobbyist and attorney Ed Wendler Sr. said he believes, despite the abrupt­ ness of the resignation, that M eiszei's action was the result of a steady ero­ sion of confidence. “ Little things happened along the way that gave them (the council) the impression that he couldn’t handle the bureaucracy,” Wendler said. ‘ All ot us knew it (the support) was eroding, but 1 was as surprised as anyone else ... while deputy accepts interim position By JOHN JENKS 'D aily Texan Staff " Deputy City Manager Jorge Car­ rasco will be acting city manager of ¡Austin for at least six months — the iiime Councilman Roger Duncan said w ill be necessary to hire a new city manager. Carrasco, 34, a UT graduate, be­ cam e acting city manager Friday when Nicholas Meiszer resigned. Carrasco said Friday he has not de­ cided whether to apply for the job. At a Friday press conference. Mayor R o n Mullen named Carrasco to the post. The council will make a formal fj>pointment Wednesday or Thursday, Mullen said. “ We have a great deal of confidence in Mr. Carrasco.” Mullen said “ We do want to make it very clear that Mr. Carrasco is in control now .” Carrasco said he will try to provide continuity during his tenure as acting city manager. “ I appreciate the confidence of the council in me, and I think the primary responsibility at this point ought to be to concentrate on providing continuity and stability,” Carrasco said. Council members praised Carrasco's efficiency and thoroughness. “ I personally admire him ,” Coun- cilwoman Sally Shipman said. Councilman Duncan said he has known Carrasco since 1975, when they both began in city government. “ He has a strong financial back­ is well-liked,” Duncan ground and said. Peter Fears, business manager for Local 1624 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em­ ployees, described Carrasco as “ very conscientious.” Bill Bulloch, former director of the city’s Water and Wastewater Depart­ ment, now with the real estate firm of Nash Phillips-Copus Company, praised Carrasco’s “ personal integrity and well-rounded background.” Carrasco, a native of Laredo, gradu­ ated from the University with an eco­ nomics degree in 1971 and attended the UT School of Law for the fall 1973 semester Between the two stops at the University, he studied labor economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology and served in the U.S. Navy as an air intelligence ofticer. By DANA LOY Daily Texan Staff More products have been added to the list of ethylene dibromide-contami- nated foods, but no traces of the highly carcinogenic pesticide were found in 25 random water samples tested last the Texas Department of week by Health. EDB appeared in 20 food samples tested by the department Earlier this month, the lexas Department of Agri­ culture found the chemical in 33 per­ cent of food products tested The TDA estimates one in 10,000 persons can receive cancer from a life­ time of eating wheat containing EDB. Wheat makes up more than 10 percent of the typical American diet. Because people are exposed to EDB from many foods, including such ba­ sics as com , rice, oranges and oats, risks are higher than one in 10,000. Risks increase with added exposures. Assistant Agriculture Commissioner Ron White said he believes such differ­ ences result from the milling process, where significant EDB exposure oc­ curs. Milling equipment is often sprayed with EDB, contaminating grain milled into flour, meal and other goods. In addition, EDB is used to fumigate grain in bulk storage. The pesticide is poured directly onto A debatable crew Democratic hopefuls gather Sunday afternoon at Dartmouth College, N .H ., to debate issues. Candidates (1-r) John Glenn, Alan Cranston, Ernest Hollings. George McGo- vem, Gary Hart, Walter Móndale, Jesse Jackson and Reu- bin Askew posed good-naturedly for photographers before the beginning of the debate. Related story, page 6. United Press International Water found to be EDB-free the grain and is not removed. stein said. As much as 50 percent of the na­ tion’s stored grain is believed to be contaminated by EDB. Jackie Jacobsen, chairman of the pesticide committee of the Sierra Club’s Lone Star chapter, suggests that because foods aren’t being recalled, the health department should place signs in grocery stores identifying foods that contain EDB. “ Then people could make their ow n choices,” she said. “ I think we should be looking at the whole (pesticide) sys­ tem and not one chemical at a time. We should be worrying about parts per tril­ lion instead of parts per billion." EDB also is used heavily as a citrus fumigant to control the Mediterranean fruit fly. Texas requires citrus entering the state from Florida to be treated with EDB. Levels of the chemical in citrus from Florida have ranged up to 5,000 parts per billion, according to California tests. Commercially available since 1948, EDB was Identified as a carcinogen in 1974. The EPA did not restrict its use until 1983, when it was banned as a soil fumigant, and never set standards for regulating its presence in food. Dr. Robert Bernstein, state commis­ sioner of health, questions the severity of the EDB problem. “ It’s premature to eliminate it from the shelves,” Bern­ But some officials say consumers arc not receiving adequate protection from the TDH. State Sen. Carlos Truan, D-Corpu ; Christi. and chairman of the state pub lie health subcommittee, said !exa> should ban food containing carcino gens, then conduct studies. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Hightower said consumers have not received assurance from their state off! cials that their food supply is safe, add ing that, “ Frankly, there is a growing anger that stronger, quicker action is not forthcoming from Austin Current laws permit food recall only under orders from the federal govern ment or the state health department Bernstein said no foods will be recalled until a harmful level of EDB is cstab lished. Tani Adams, director of the Pesti cide Research and Education Project, called Bernstein’s refusal to ban food containing EDB “ an appalling affront to the people of this state.” She said Bernstein “ seems to misunderstand some of the basic tenets of modem chemical toxicology. Adams said the TDH should test wa­ ter supplies in specific areas in which EDB has been heavily used, such as the peanut counties of Erath, Coman che and Bosque. Beirut airfield closes following sniper fire U nited Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — Snipers raked the Beirut airport with gunfire that closed it down Sunday and set a neigh­ boring U.S. Marine fuel dump ablaze. Two ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet re­ turned fire, the Pentagon said. “ The Marine position came under fire at about 9:20 EST (4:20 p.m. Aus­ tin time) and the Marines returned the fire and were supported by two ships off shore,” Pentagon spokesman Army Lt. Col. Charles Suits said. He did not name the ships. No casualties were reported in the attack on the Marine positions. With flames rising from a Marine fuel dump at the airport, Salim Salam, the head of Middle East Airlines, told Beirut radio the airfield was closed and all traffic diverted to Cyprus. Airport workers reportedly dodged the sniper fire and hid in the lower floors of the terminal. Salam denied an earlier Beirut radio report that one of his airplanes had been hit and was on fire. Salam said the flames came from a fuel dump near the U.S. Marines who surround the air­ port. “ There was a lot of sniper fire on the airport,” Salam said. “ There is a little shelling around the airport. Nobody has been hit and no plane has been hit.” The radio said the attack came just after an exchange of rocket-propelled grenades and anti-aircraft fire between army positions just south of the airport and the Druze Moslem rebels in the hills just to the east. The attack came at dusk during a day in which Syria, apparently confident ol a U.S. withdrawal from Lebanon, vowed not to leave Lebanon until Isiae li and American forces were gone. “ President (Hafez) Assad has said that once an Israeli and an American withdrawal is achieved, there will be no problem to pull out Syrian forces from Lebanon,” official Damascus ra dio said. The broadcast said Syrian forces, which originally entered in 1976 to end the Lebanese civil war, “ did not come to Lebanon following an American de cisión and will not leave pending an American decision. ” The tough stance by Syria coincided with the departure of Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan and Foreign Minister Elie Salem for the Islamic Conference in Casablanca, Morocco. Salem is to hold another round of talks on the future of Lebanon with the foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi Arabia during the conference. The last meeting of the three foreign ministers in Saudi Arabia a week ago broke up without progress, with Syria insisting on the abrogation of the U .S. mediated troop withdrawal agreement that Lebanon and Israel signed last May 17. Paoe 2/The Daiy Texan/Monday. January 16,1984 UNIVERSITY Colleges, politics shouldn’t mix, PUC counsel says A&M department under scrutiny By T. JAMES MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff Boyle said Texas A&M is among many universities that use state money for the benefit of private sources en­ dorsing political policies. The proposed resolution asks the at­ torney general to look at travel ex­ penses of A&M professors such as Ronald Knutson, an economics profes­ sor who served on Reagan’s agriculture transition team. private sources. Earl Butz.” C T n v l D l l # ' * ^ ’ «. - The state’s Legislative Budget Board should consider trimming budget re­ quests to colleges using state money to advance political ideologies for private sources next year, the Public Utility Commission counsel said Sunday. Jim Boyle, PUC public counsel and member of the Texas Democratic Party Executive Committee, said universities should not get involved in ‘ partisan politics by using public facilities for “ I think it’s important that state uni­ versities — particularly as they receive public funds — limit those funds to the academic pursuits for which they are intended,” Boyle said. “ To the extent that they get beyond those bounds, I think is inappropriate.” But Boyle opposed a resolution placed before the TDPEC Saturday that would have called for an investigation into Texas A&M University’s econom­ ics department. “ 1 think if I were going to review the question of whether certain segments of a particular university have become highly politicized, I wouldn’t limit my review to one university,” Boyle said. The resolution called on the attorney general’s office to begin an investiga­ tion into possible misuse of funds by Texas A&M professors. Some profes­ sors allegedly used state money to lec­ ture throughout the state, endorsing President Reagan’s economic program. ___ • When asked if he thought an investi­ gation by the attorney general is war­ ranted, Boyle said, “ I don’t know if I would do that, but I think — when in review of the budgets of these particu­ lar departments, when they come be­ fore the Legislature — perhaps that would be a relevant inquiry at that time.” The resolution was referred back to a subcommittee after delegates opposed the language of the legislation. The resolution calls one half of the members of the Texas A&M econom­ ics department “ clones of Herbert Hoover” and the other half “ clones of “ I don’t think it’s fair to just pick on A&M,” Boyle told committee mem­ bers. “ We’ve got a school over at UT called the Institute for Constructive Capitalism, which, for a long time, h ^ been in close cooperation with certain folks on the other side of what we’re trying to advocate.” NEWS IN BRIEF Texas Union to hold spring registration for informal classes The Texas Union is holding registra­ tion for informal spring classes begin­ ning at 6 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building. Informal classes are offered in the arts, photography, dance, games and .sports, physical arts, music, languages, fibers and textiles, computers, self-reli­ ance, spirits and culinary arts and psy­ chology. rhese classes are designed to appeal to the creative side of students, al­ though no academic credit can be given for informal courses. A complete list o f classes is included in this edition o f The D aily Texan. Both students and non-students are eligible, although UT students recieve iliscounts on the cost o f the courses. Registration is from 6 to 9 p.m. MonJay in the Texas Union Ballroom; to 7 p.m. Tuesday, from 11 a.m . Wednesday and Thursday in the Texas Union Art Gallery; from 11 a.m. to 4 p m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the art gallery and from 11 a.m. to 7 p m Jan. 23-26 in the Texas Union Information Lobby. Asian fellowships available I h e Center for Asian Studies at the is taking applications for University Foreign Language Area Studies Fel­ lowships. Ih ese fellowhips are available to students studying East and South Asian languages (Chinese, Japanese, Hindi, Urdu and others) at the University. Intensive summer language training and 1984-85 academic year language and area study training fellowships are available. Both graduate and upper-di- vision undergraduate students are eligi­ ble to apply. The fellowships consist of a stipend ol ;.->5,0(K) for the academic year and $1,000 for summer study. Tuition and fees also will be covered by the fellow ­ ship Application deadline is March 1. Further information and application forms may be obtained at the Center for Asian Studies, Student Services Building 4.126 or by calling 471-5811. Indian dance class offered A new course about Indian dance and art is being offered this semester. It will be taught by American Stud­ ies professor Suzanne Buckley and art professor Donald Stadner, who special­ izes in Asian art. The class w ill meet from 1:30-3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are no prerequisites. For more information call Stadtner at 471-7757.. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a dally column listing University related activities. 1 he deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. * a n n o u n c e m e n t s Student Engineering Council has applications available for the Engineer­ ing Leadership Service Awards in En­ gineering Teaching Center 2.106. Completed applications must be re- Jumed by 5 p.m. Jan. 23 to ETC 2.106. For more information, call 471- 3003. Texas Union Dancers are inviting everyone to an “ old timey” square dance to live music at 8 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building East­ woods Room. Admission is free. . MEETINGS Students enrolled in EDC 377 and EDC 371 sections (unique numbers 08590 and 08502) taught by associate professor John Huntsberger must at­ tend a mandatory orientation meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in Education Build­ ing 312. Those who fail to attend this meeting may be dropped from the course. For more iniformation, call ^71-7354. POUCE REPORT In the period beghudiv 3 p.ni. Friday and endtag 3 p.m. Sunday, the Univenity poHce reported the foBowinilnddente; Theft: A UT student repotted the theft of a car cover valued at $35 from his car in C lot 67. A UT student reported the theft of a license plate from his c « in C lot 70. PCL staffers all booked up By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff Staff workers at the Perry-Castaneda Library are overwhelmed by a backlog of newly acquired books that must be processed and cataloged before students can use them, a PCL staffer said. Jim Kieke, library assistant at the PCL, said many books recently purchased by the University cannot be put on library shelves until they have been checked off and cataloged. But this process has fallen behind schedule be­ cause there is not enough time and there are not enough staffers to handle the volume, he said Fri­ day. Harold Billings, director of the University’s General Libraries, said backlog is commonplace at libraries. “ No library can operate without unpro­ cessed materials. That’s just the way it works,” he said. “ What I hear,” said Bonny Keyes, chairwoman of the Classified Staff Affairs Committee, which deals with the problems of the nonprofessional li­ brary staff, “ is that the backlog has never been this bad ... (staffers) are really suffering ....” The backlog of uncataloged materials, Keyes said, “ is going to be about two to three years worth.” In other areas — such as books in need of repair — Keyes said, there could be a backlog of one year. Kieke said when books arrive, the invoices and orders must be checked off as they come in. In addition, certain books arrive in “ blanket orders, orders of every book dealing with a spiecific sub­ ject. “ We’re even behind in checking in these orders,” he said. Susan Phillips, assistant director for biblio­ graphic control with the University’s General Li­ braries, played down the situation. Having it characterized as a problem ... I don’t know if that’s something I’d agree with.” Phillips said there has been an increase in pur­ chases of blanket orders and foreign materials be­ cause of the strengthened value of the doll^. A temporary staff has been appointed to assist in processing acquisitions. “ The receipts and blanket orders are a problem, but we’re dealing with it,” Phillips sa'd. ‘ In cata­ loging orders, we’re in pretty good shape,” she said. Said Caroline Bucknall, assistant director for collection development; “ I know there’s a back­ log, but I haven’t looked at it to see what’s there.” She said the backlog probably involves about two weeks of work. In recent years, the University has placed higher priority in the budget process on book purchases without a corresponding increase in staff, Keyes said. Also, lower-level staffers are not paid enough to remain long “ so you get a turnover problem,” she said. “ The pay scale is low,” Billings said. “ All members need salary improvements.” After books are checked in, Kieke said, a com­ puterized cataloging system is used. The system involves an international computer network which contains listings for every book already cataloged, he said. Using this system, staffers can search for a cer­ tain title and, if it is listed, obtain its catalog infor­ mation. The books can then be made available for public use. gy- But when a book is not listed, Kieke said, it must be placed on hold and stored for periods of about six months until a listing is found. These books take up several rows of shelves in the back of the PCL. Moving in on spring Jeff Edwards (1) and Fabian Vela move a mattress into Star West Apart­ ments at 2408 Longview St. Sunday afternoon. Like many other Umversi- ty students, they are settling in for the beginning of the spring semester. Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff Geologist has no bones to pick with career By LISA BAKER DaUy Texan Staff Ernest Lundelius became interested in geologi­ cal sciences after seeing a slide of the evolution of the horse in first grade. “ When I was in the first grade, (the teachers) would not let us out one day for our mid-morning recess because it was too cold,” said Lundelius, John A. Wilson professor in vertebrate paleontolo­ The class was made to play in an adjacent room, and that was where he saw a slide of the evolution of the horse and a simple stratigraphic section. “ I looked at that, and I realized there was a way to find out where things come from,” he said. Lundelius graduated from the University in 1950 with a bachelor’s degree in geology and earned a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. The next year, he went to Australia with a Ful- bright Fellowship and studied animal remains found in the old sand dunes of the west coast. After attending California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, he returned to the University to teach. “ What vertebrate paleontologists do is study the fossil remains of vertebrates ... to find out what their history has been and see if we can get from this some general ideas about evolution,” he said. His research stems from an interest in the use of to determine environmental fossil vertebrates changes in the recent and distant past. By studying the “ funny combinations of ani­ mals that you don’t get today, you get a very dif­ ferent picture of the climate,” Lundelius said. He said his research has included the excavation of marsupial remains from underneath Australian lava flows. “ By very, very brutally hard work ... this stuff was dug out,” Lundelius said of the marsupial fossils. The fossils were 4.4 million years old. Of his work, Lundelius said: “ It’s not very of­ ten that you jump up and down and say, ‘Oh boy, I’ve found something great!’ ” Researchers just have to wait for coherent facts and findings to fall into place, he said. During the spring semester, Lundelius will visit the larger museums across the country to study the modified structures of unrelated animals with sim^ ilar lifestyles. He said of the challenges of teaching: “ UT stu­ dents can ask some pretty good questions some­ tim es— it keeps you on your toes.” Evolution theory should remain in textbooks, UT professor says - By SHARLET WAGNER Daily Texan Staff The omission of evolution from high school biology textbook guidelines adopted by the Texas state Board of Education will accelerate the down­ ward spiral public education has been taking in the past decade, a UT profes­ sor said Sunday. “ The quality of science education and education in general has declined over the past dectwle,” said Bassett Maguire, UT professor of zoology. Maguire is co-audior of a series of proposals {nosented to the board calling for the inclusion of evolution in biolo­ gy textbooks used in Texas public schools. I “ This kind of thing is just going to make the quality of biology worse than it has been, and the recovery from our poor education system that much more of a problem,” Maguire said. Maguire and four other scientists proposed a series of amendments to Proclamation 60, a decree that sets down specific textbook guidelines. The board ignored the suggested revisions and adopted Proclamation 60 Saturday with no mention of evolution. A proposal by board member Virgin­ ia Currey that would have ensured mention of Charles Darwin and his the­ ory of evolution received only five votes from the 27-member board. The proposal would have required biology textbooks to include a “ chronological list of major individuals who have ad­ _; vanced biological science and their pri­ mary contributions.” •_______I “ Do you really think that a child should graduate from a Texas school never having heard of Charles Darwin?” Currey asked the board dur­ ing Friday’s debate. A 1974 rule requires that evolution be presented as “ only one of several explanations of the origins of humank­ ind,” and in a manner “ not detrimental to other theories of origin.” This dic­ tum controls the specific guidelines in Proclamation 60. The rule is awaiting review by the Texas attorney general for possible vio­ lation of the First Amendment’s sepa­ ration of church and state clause. Michael Hudson, Texas coordinator frtr AnrM>rican Wav. the for People for the American Way, the organization that coordinated the ef­ forts of the five scientists, said the is­ sue in question is whether religion wUl be taught in place of science in public schools. “ It’s (the board’s decision) another creeping step in the creationists’ move­ ment to take evolution completely out of science and replace it with relig­ ion,” he said. Hudson said People for the Ameri­ can Way will try to have the “ anti­ evolution” rule thrown out and keep the board from adopting books that do not adequately address evolution. The group will try to attain its goals either legislatively or in court, he said. “ The real irony is that while PresL' “ The real irony is that while dent Reagan, Ross Perot and scores education studies reconunend more ri-, gorous science curricula, Texas is moving in exactly the opposite direc­ ' tion,” Hudson said. Although there is no board rule that prohibits the mention of evolution ip textbooks, Maguire said the failure tp include evolution in the specific guide­ lines will result in a further watering down of the theory. “ This proclamation and rules may have the effect of providing high school texts that aren’t as good by the judgement of the biological world aa to be,” Maguire said; they ought Law school graduate may aid investigation By RICHARD DYER Daily Texan Staff The Austin Ethics Review Commission voted 4-0 Friday to nominate a UT School of Law graduate to aid it in an investigation of Mayor Ron Mullen. The nomination of Allen Hill, an Austin attorney, will be presented to the City Council for approval Thursday. Hill had no comment. The ethics question arose when two developers bought $4.5 million in insurance from Mullen during his 1982-83 council term. During that time, Mullen voted on ordinances that directly benefitted their firm. The city attorney originally was assigned to assist the commission, but members said there might be a conflict of interest since he is a city employee. The council voted unanimously Dec. 9 to appropriate funds to the commission, enabling it to hire an independent attorney to look into the conflict-of-interest allegations. Commission chairman C.F. Niebuhr said Hill had more experience in ethics and city government than the other ap­ plicants. Alicia Mitchell, a commission member, said although all the attorneys were qualified, “ Hill has the experience in the area (ethics) we’re interested.” Hill graduated from the UT School of Law in 1968. From 1981-83, he served on the state Ethics Committee which revised legislation concerning public servants. Hill has worked with the Travis County district attorney’s office as chief to the special crimes division and chief of the public integrity unit, where he reviewed complaints of misconduct on the part of state officials and investigated allegations of misuse of state Treasury funds. Councilwoman Sally Shipman said the problem with the ordinance is that the city attorney serves as both adviser to the City Council and adviser for the ethics commission. “ If you’re given bad advice,” she said, “ the person who you asked should be held accountable.” Former partners in development Gary Bradley and John Wooley each bought $1 million insurance policies in Decem­ ber 1980 and $1.25 million policies in May 1981 from Mul­ len’s firm. Wooley purchased insurance from Mullen before he was a member of the council. Bradley and Wooley were able to develop a subdivision near Loop 360 after the council voted in 1979 to lower subdi­ vision density and street standards. Mullen voted in support of the proposal. ENGLISH ASA SECOND LANGUAGE • SMALL GROUPS • B E G IN N IN G T H R O U G H A D V A N C E D • 4 - M O N T H INTENSIV E COURSE • 1-20 STU D EN T VISA AV AILABLE '22V A M O N T H T U IT I O N PERRY LA N G U A G E CENTER 4 5 8 - 1 2 1 1 Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over 80 courses. Subject Areas: • Anthropology • Art History • Astronomy • Biology • Chemistry • Computer Science • Economics • Geology • finance • Home Economics • Real Estate • International Business • Government • Microbiology • Pharmacy • Physics • Psychology • RTF • Sociology • Statistics • Zoology • Meteorology Paradigm prints supplementary course ma­ terials, lab manuals, extensive handouts and works in progress. 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Mon-Fri 9 a.m .-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.>6 p.m. A T TE N T IO N ! UNIVERSITY of TEXAS STUDENTS, STAFF. FACULTY DISCOUNT ON KAYPRO noui n v n iu u u f m o w n m v m o c o m . ion s% o f f an v h u v m o co m f u t í» n a « o F tw a w onoM oem m a IN U .M S CMtCXI» TERMINAL «MULATO» I H W A O W m EAEIC M K ABOUT KAVMO'S NEW FINA MCI NO FLAN AVAILABLE o n l y a t BALCONES WOODS SHOPPING CENTER 11150 RESEARCH BLVD. 3 4 5 - 5 2 2 2 The Daily Texan/Monday, January 16,1964/Page 3 entire stock of QANSKIN. LEOTARDS reg. up to 2200 Your choice of Cotton, Freestyle or Pro-weighti 2 W E E K S O N L Y 1/9 through 1/20/84 Attitudes level* AUDITIONS VAN ELI PREDICTIONS MIA AND MANY MORE... Th e Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor...................................................................................................... Rogw Cw npbtl MonMlng Editor..........................................................................................D«vid UndMy AbbocMBb Managing E d ito r» ................ Stov» CampbaM, Hector Cantu. Tracy Ouncan. Eddia Parkins Scoff Williams News Editor Associate News Editor Paul University EdNor........................................................................................... General neportets . Matante Doan, John Jenks T. Jamas Munoz. MichoNe Robberson EdMoriM Page Editors Tala Goodwin. David Woodruff Sports E d ito r........................................................................................... Richard Stubbe AaaocMs Sports Editor......................................................................- Brad Townsend General Sports n ap n rtam ............................ Mika Blackwell, Ed Combs. Stan Roberts Entertainment Editor.................................................................................Russell Scoff Entertainment/Images Assignments Editor Brian Bamaud imagl Edffor.................................................................................... Lisa Brown-Richau Aaaodala Images Editor D®npK* eJ^ Gnnhics E d ito r............................................................................. .... G.W. Babb Photo E d itors...........................................................................Morris Goan, Jim Sigmon Issue Staff News Assignments Editor David Elliot tlewswiitom ................................. Dana Loy, David Nattier. Kay McNamara, Lisa Baker, Richard Dyer, Shariat Wagner, Aaron Klutti, Traci Bransford. Jill Khiew Editorial Assistants.................................Elizabeth Glenewinkel, Dan Jester, Mike) Borg. Andrea Blumberg. Melissa Anlenbacher. Susan Daniels Editorial Cartoonist..................................................................................Mar* Antonuccio Editorial Columnist................................................................................. Annette Davis Sports Make-up Editor............................................................................. M *e Hamil,0° Sports A ssistants............................................................... Robert Bruce. RusseH Black Wire Editors Copy Editors Becky DeRuyter, Tom Walker Sarah Warren. Allison Sirva. Sarah Duke. Bryan Oakley. Michael Suffer Photographer........................................................................................... David Sprague Autumn Marler. Debbie Fetterman Leslie Mann Carolyn Mangold Julie Gudat Ernie PaMa Glen Diamond Display Advertising Brian Caldwell Glenda Parmer Cassie Spdlner Jan Wiseman Leigh Ann Sink Karen Bennett Linda Salsburg Frank Stowell Ken Grays Greg Payne Jim Sweeney Doug Urban The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University o! Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D, University Statxxi. Austin. TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam penoda Second class postage paid M Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 -4591). at the editorial ottice (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building Inquines concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP A4 136) BuMdmg 3.200 (471-5244) The national advertising representative ot The Daily Texan is Cass Communications, 1633 Was) Central Street. Evanston Illinois 60201: CMPS. 1680 North Vine. Suite 900 Hollywood, CA 90028. American Passage. 500 Third Avenue West, Seattle. WA 98119 The Daily Texar eubaenbes to United Press International and New York Times News Ser vice The Texan is a member ot the Associated CoHegiate Press the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers As­ sociation. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1903 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subecripbon Rales One Semester (Fa# or Spnng) Two Semeslers (Fa# and Spnng) Summer Session One Yew (Fa#. Spnng and Summer) *24 00 48 00 '5 60 60 00 Send orders end address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D. Austin. TX PUBNO146440 78712-7209 or to TSP Buikkng C3 200 LOOK SHARP! It’s easy in Bausch & Lomb Wings. Inspired by the classic Ray Ban “aviator” style. Strong poly-carbonate lenses pro­ tect your eyes from glare & debris. Wings are backed by a full year limited warranty & come in a stylish hard-cover case. Available in black or gold frames with an array of lens colors. 5°°off with coupon from Campus Guide magazine! Come test your Wings at Attitudes cnvHinvoMn» Fridays in T h e Da il y T e x a n MAJORING IN SKRVICK SINCE 1696 • In store stock only LOST & FOUND Lost and Found items from Registration are located in M ain Building 16 until January 17. Beginning January 18 items w ill be at the UT Police Departm ent, Bellmont H all, 471 -4441. Lost UT ID Cards w ill be sent to ID CENTER, G regory Gym. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR BASS CHEROKEE MATNELLI 9WEST NICKELS OPEN HOUSE! WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18,7=30 P. M. * JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL SPRING SEMESTER KEG PARTY... .. .SEE WHAT S HAPPENING AT UT S JEWISH STUDENT CENTER ! !! .. .and remember— the bull at HILLEL is KOSHER! 2105 SAN ANTONIO 476-0125 g p tn m m n r ig Buy o n e pair off the rack at regular price, get the seco n d pair for one cent M A TN E LL I 1/2 PRICE BOOT SALE not all stock included values up to $180.00 values up to $180 Presents CLINIQUE IfsTime For Your Clinique Bonus "UNIQUE TO CLINIQUE"— Yours at no charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of $7.50 or more. 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Programmed by a group of lead­ ing dermatologists, it asks eight essential questions and analyzes the answers to determ ine skin type and the proper Clinique products and procedures. Then a sequence of three minutes in the morning and another three minutes at night results in better looking skin. CLINIQUE Yaring's Downfown, Norfhloop, Wesfgafe, UT, Highland Mall, Barfon Cree <. '"''4 ? Page 4/The Daly Texan/Monday, January 1C, 1964 EDITORIALS Th e Daily Te x a n Editor Roger Campbel Editorial page adRon Tela Goodwin David Woodruff Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the are not necessanly those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Texas textbooks: Include theory of evolution Education in Texas has taken another giant step — backward — thanks to the state Board of Education. important is that Texas schoolchildren are exposed to all accepted theories of the origins of life. The board ruled last weekend that biology books used by Texas schoolchildren do not have to mention Charles Darwin, who formulated the theory of evolu­ tion, or the theory itself. Creationists already had a pretty tight grip on the way biology is taught in Texas, thanks to a 1974 Board of Education ruling that evolution be presented as “ only one of several explanations of the origins of humankind’’ and in a manner “ not detrimental to other theories of origin.’’ But that wasn’t enough. Now children will be able to graduate from Texas public schools without ever having heard of evolution, despite the preponderance of scientific evidence supporting the theory. At issue is not whether life was created by a su­ preme being or evolved from the elements. W hat’s House ethics investigation: Allowing limits to be placed on the scientific infor­ mation children are exposed to, even if that informa­ tion is contrary to the beliefs of a segment of the population, is simply wrong. In this age of technology, it is especially important that children know how scientists attempt to explain natural phenomena. It is ironic that the new textbook guidelines come as the Texas public education system is under intense scrutiny. Sometime this year, H. Ross Perot s educa­ tion task force will release recommendations for changes and state appropriations designed to bring the Texas school system into the 21st century. But no matter how much money is poured into the system, constraints put on the pursuit of knowledge will halt any efforts to improve Texas public schools. — David Woodruff Wilson case has some holes State Rep. Ron Wilson, D-Houston, has a glib explanation for having been investigated by the Texas House Ethics Committee for possible mis­ use of state funds. As he put it: “ This is politics. The Republicans and my opponents were behind it. • Has billed the state $4,000 in long distance phone calls since 1981, some of which were to Holly­ wood talent agencies and film studios. • Allegedly charged $16,820 in per diem expenses know the truth to published reports that Wilson: for 289 days of committee work to the state. Of course, the question of who was behind the in­ vestigation isn’t nearly as important as the answers Wilson should have provided to clear him of improper conduct charges. Unfortunately, he never provided the answers. Cir­ cumstantial evidence and technicalities prevented a complete investigation. Consequently, the watchdog committee casually ended its investigation last Thurs­ day with a “ proposed remedy’’ of a public admonish­ ment from the committee and a letter of regret and $2,000 payment from Wilson. By its action, the ethics committee signaled its con­ tentedness with the Wilson case; they re calling it a settlement. That is unfortunate because we may never Supreme Court case¿ • Far exceeded the allotted budget for the House Health Services Committee, which he chairs. And how does Wilson respond? He considers the matter “ a difference o f opinion in interpretation of House rules.’’ In the face of a compromise, his reac­ tion is understandable, but not excusable. Wilson is, of course, entitled to his own reponse, but certainly there’s more to the matter. His actions should not be merely passed off as poor judgment. Whether he is guilty or innocent, leaving things as they are just creates more problems — like the erosion of public trust. — Roger Campbell "Ww S i Mark Antonuccio, Daily Texan Cartoonist Improve educational standards Annette Davis Daily Texan Columnist Spring 1984, and Johnny is little closer to learning how to read than he was a few years ago. For several years, experts have been inves­ tigating the reasons for the poor educa­ tion many American school students receive. Numerous causes and solutions have been suggested, but the link between educational standards in elementary and schools secondary and expectations col- leges have for incoming freshmen largely has been ignored. Colleges re­ quire so little of their entering students that the secondary schools have no in­ centive to improve their curricula. __ The result: colleges teach students what they should have already learned. Many colleges now administer tests to assess the writing and mathematical ca­ pabilities of incoming students, wary of assuming students have college- level writing skills. The University deals with such deficiencies by requir­ ing that students who fail to score well, take several “ back-to-basics’ courses. Offering courses designed to make up for shortcomings in students’ pre­ college careers seems harmless, but it results in a policy that is not entirely benign. By taking these courses, a stu­ dent can accumulate a large number of credits that would, ideally, be acquired through studying subjects not taught in high school. Furthermore, it is inap­ propriate for colleges, as institutions of higher education, to do the work of secondary schools. The requirements have another prob­ lem. Each college has a set of general education requirements aimed at ensur­ ing that students graduate with at least a rudimentary knowledge of a broad sphere of subjects. But, as long as self-paced astronomy is seen as adequately fulfilling part of the science requirement, and the Histo­ ry of Rock and Roll part of the general culture requirement, ensuring broad education will contiue to be illusory. Several remedial steps are crucial. First, admissions standards must be al­ tered to induce high schools to prepare students to function in a university. Second, students who prove deficient should be offered remedial courses that would not count toward a university degree. With a minimum competence standard guaranteed, requiring as many courses in these subjects would not be necessary — after all, the aim is to en­ sure a broad education, not that each student become expertly versed in a va­ riety of diverse fields. Fortunately, the colleges of Liberal Arts and Natural Sciences have begun such a process in the liberal arts area. A committee will meet this semester “ to make sure that all courses taken by students to fulfill area C (natural sci­ ence) requirements have a very strong science component,’’ says Joseph M. Horn, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and the chairman of the Course and Curriculum Committee. This weeding out may distress stu­ dents who are not scientifically mind­ ed. However, the University’s aim to educate, not make expert, would be quite consistent with modifying the credit system to the students’ advan­ tage. If courses taken within the major area of study were weighted more than electives and general requirements, a student gifted in one area of study need not be penalized for lower grades in another. The benefits would be mutual; the University would ensure that students acquire a solid core of knowledge, and students, while becoming better edu­ cated, need not face a consequent drop in GPA. The brightest star on the horizon is a report filed by James Vick, chairman of the University Council Committee on Basic Education Requirements. This report, recognizing that current re­ quirements are inadequate, advocates not so much increasing the number of requirements (for most colleges no more than an additional six credits will be required) as strengthening the cours­ es currently used to fulfill general re­ quirements. Again, raising admission require­ ments also would clearly indicate to high schools that they need to revise their curricula. Ideally, a cycle would be put into effect that would ultimately result in a nation of better-educated in­ dividuals. Elementary and high school standards would be raised according to college demands, colleges would admit only those qualified to receive a college education and college students would be exposed to diverse but substantial courses. What is necessary is facilitat­ ing communication between school and university, and the University has the means to make the overture. Davis is a philosophy junior. Jay cees should admit women T he U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide of the free.’’ The Jaycees and similar discriminatory organizations slam the door of opportunity on individ­ uals who don’t meet its criteria. whether states may force the Jaycees to come out of the Stone Age and admit women as full n i m t l o r r l i c / ' r i m i n a t f l i ♦ nm <• . i • i r 1 • . members. Two questions arise: should a court be allowed to establish membership rules for clubs, or is this an infringement upon a citizen’s freedom to choose the people with whom he wishes to associate? Given the facts of this case, the Supreme Court should force the Jaycees to include women. Sex is not the only basis o f association. Only peo­ ple in high income brackets are eligible to join coun­ try clubs or social organizations that require expensive membership dues. Religious beliefs, a college major, an athletic preference or an occupation all influence acceptance into organizations. More important, however, each criterion serves to bring together people of common interests. Spending money, possessing certain beliefs, studying in a par­ ticular major, participating in a specific sport and ob­ taining any given job are all choices made freely by an individual. Ideally, anyone can set a goal or make a choice and obtain it with perseverance in this “ home choice and obtain it with perseverance in uus Choosing to join an organization should not be re­ stricted on any basis because it infringes upon a citi­ zen’s freedom of choice. Furthermore, sex should never bar a person from any activity, affiliation or, at the very least, a free choice. Sex is a chromosomal determination — not a choice an individual has the option of making. Sex is unlike the other criteria and has no qualifica­ tion to determine club membership. The court should establish a legal precedent making restrictions based upon sex unconstitutional. The separate but “ equal’’ auxiliaries attached to m any Jaycee chapters are reminiscent of the separate but equal facilities that history proved inadequate for equal members of society. An organization that re­ stricts its membership also limits the scope of accom­ plishments that can be achieved by a road range of individuals. — Mary Jo Galindo > « FIRING UNE Don’t blame feminists I am writing this article in response to Wayne Johnson and Steve Brat- teng’s absurd attacks on feminism Jan. 10 and 11. Johnson blames feminists for broken homes, etc. Feminism’s effect was to give women the economic means to get out of oppressive situations such as wife beating. As for child abuse, records on men’s sexual abuse of chil­ dren clearly shows who the child abusers are. And pornography? 1 fail to see how he even remotely connects pornography to feminists. Pornography is created for and supported by men. Feminists have struggled for years against pornography with little re­ sponse other than laughter. How does wearing pants show sup­ port “ for our spiritual demise.’’ I Tim. 2:9 says “ that women should adorn themselves modestly and sensibly in seemly apparel.” Dresses are neither modest nor sensible. They also restrict movement and make women more vul­ nerable to attack and/or rape. Bratteng adds to the idiocies by blaming the failure of the educational system on feminists and by advocating the stoning to death of nonvirgin brides. Surely you don’t really believe that the problems in our educational system are caused by women teachers. Some of my best teachers have been women. As for the stoning to death of nonvirgin brides, Deut. 22: 22-25 says to stone adulterers and rapists as well. I could go on, but ignorance is ap­ parent to those of us striving for a soci­ ety free of racism and sexism. AMEN. Dani Burks Accounting freshman Enemies outside U.S. I would like to answer George A. Lane-Laumann’s question (The Daily Texan, Jan. 10) concerning the lack of frenzied anti-nuclear demonstrations in America’s universities. To begin, stu­ dents do have some knowledge of the detriments a nuclear exchange. We watched “ The Day After,” too. None of us desire a nuclear war; however, unlike our European counterparts, we do face reality. The Soviet Union has consistently and flagrantly violated arms control agreements; they have scoffed at our limitation proposals and recently have taken to flouncing out of negotiations when they don’t get their way. Where were you and your groupies when the Soviets stomped out? Did you call for a world-wide demonstration to show that 1) the Rus­ sians could no longer possess a monop­ oly on nuclear weapons in Europe, and 2) the free peoples of the world support America and demand that the Soviets return to arms control talks? No, in­ stead you fuel communist propaganda by squealing with rage at the United States for upsetting the pampered Rus­ sians. I believe that Americans are tired of being viewed as the bad guys. Our enemies are outside our borders, not within. Mitchell Stensland English sophomore Early drive for success means better prospects for young J Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer *L_______________ On the first Monday of 1984, tennis whiz Andrea Jaeger held court at an electronics store in ^suburban Maryland, signing autographs and chatting with customers about the hardships of travel on the women’s tennis circuit. For Jaeger, a veteran of four years on the professional to u r,' holiday didn’t seem unusual. ing on a “ You can’t expect to live the life of a normal teenager when you’re making the kind of money I am,’’ e mc° Jaeger, 18, who pocketed $261,954 last year. “ It’s a business type of world I’m in.’’ Jaeger is only one of the better- known members of a noticeably ex- panding club: the teenage professional. Blessed with exploit­ talents, many able young Americans are foregoing die less- rewards of certain education the for higher percentage shots in their particu­ lar fields. Their choice of life in the fast inne is a reflection of the times, but it’s also a misreading of the future. On the tennis circuit alone, dozens . . of teenagers have proven that it pays to turn pro early. Aaron Krickstein, 16, who turned professional only last Octo­ ber, has already won $17,000. Carling Bassett, 15, a second-year pro, collect­ ed $87,168 in tournaments last year. A pro since 1981, Kathy Rinaldi, 16, won $85,732 in 1983. Other professions, including films and music, have continued to draw tal­ ent from the sub-18 group. More re­ cently, high-technology firms have come to rely on young computer pro­ grammers, some of whom have dropped out of high school to start their own software companies. Amid the well-publicized success stories, however, many child phenoms risk failure in a number of ways. Take Jim Nitchals, 21, for example. In . 1980, Nitchals dropped out of Torrey Pines High School in San Diego, Calif., to start a firm that wrote pro­ grams for videogames. Three years lat­ er, Nitchals’ business is all but defunct, and he has gone to work for another computer company in northern Califor­ nia. Of course, parents are often to blame for the overemphasis on adolescent success. It’s still a measure of one’s own self-worth to have produced and raised competent offspring. In many cases, talented children have found themselves offering parents a vicarious feeling of accomplishment, if not a thrill similar to that of owning a prime race horse. Younger parents may be even more obsessive. They have helped spawn the sunerbabv obenomenon. We’ve known superbaby phenomenon. We’ve known friends who’ve solicited congressional assistance to place their 3-year-old children in private schools. As mem­ bers of the baby-boom group, these new parents have fought long and hard to survive fierce job competition, and they’ll do almost anything to free their kids of the same burden. Indeed, the perceptions that compel so many teenagers are wedded in recent experience. Anyone who has watched older siblings or listened to reports about gloom in the job markets can’t help but feel wary of the future. In this context, the drive for early success, whether in sports or videogames, is a natural response. But time and numbers stack up on the side of teenagers today. In 1990, there will be 3 million fewer young there will be 3 million fe» adults competing for jobs than in 1980, and 4.5 million fewer in 2000. College administrators are already concerned with these projections, as are employ­ ers. “ There’s no question there will be a dramatic improvement in the job pic­ ture for young people by 1990,” says Michael Wachter, a professor of eco­ nomics at the University of Pennsylva­ nia, who’s written widely on the topic of youth and labor. But for the average teenager who’d like to achieve success comparable to Jaeger’s, these remarks are more rele­ vant than visions of Wimbledon’s Cen­ ter Court. © 1984 FMd Enterprises Inc. . C I G A R E T T E It’s a shoe-ln at UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHILDCARE ASSOCIATION Evening Child Care Monday-Friday 6:00 - 10:00 p.a. U niveraity United Methodist Church 2409 Guadalupe For MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION and drop- in reservations, c a ll 474-5101 between the hours of 8:00 a .a . and 12:00 noon. SALE reg. *1°° KING’S oc< 100’S Q(Y D J r e g . ‘ I 00 limit 3 packs/customer ETCETERA S Ttw M y Taxan/Monday, January 16,1964/Page 5 Fine bicycles assembled with meticulous care Centurion idSH m i &MIVATA Huge selection & best prices on all bicycle accessories including: Gloves, shoes, jerseys and shorts KirHand & Eclipse bicycle touring packs Specialized tires and tubes N ow in stock: Large selection of Winter Clothing "Quality & Service are the difference" Yeerr (with this coupon) x* All major brand §HCES AH your favorite brands! Nike, Adidas, Converse, Foot Joy, Etonic, K-Swiss, Asahi, Lotto, Kaepa and New Balance. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 1/28/84 available only at $ 1 4 1 1 $ V I 4 I SECOND LEVEL Census shows wage gap between sexes United Press International WASHINGTON — A new study of census data shows that the wages of white women entering the job market were further behind the wages of com­ parable white men in 1980 than they were in 1970, despite the growth of af­ firmative action and education gains by women. But the study said black men and, to a lesser extent, black women reduced the disparity between their entering wages and the entering wages of white men over the decade. The study by Gordon W. Green Jr., a senior official of the Census Bureau, attempted to measure the effects dis­ crimination has on the wages of young people in their first years of work on the assumption that these people had the most to gain from affirmative ac­ tion programs and laws mandating equal employment opportunity. But according to Green, the data strongly suggest that there was more wage discrimination against young white women entering the labor force in 1980 than in 1970. Wage discrimination was defined as the difference in wages that could not be explained by education and other factors related to productivity. “ While the earnings gap between white males and blacks narrowed, the earnings gap between white males and white females widened” by 3 percent­ age points, the study concluded. Green said this development came as a surprise because it coincided with “ a rapid increase in educational attain­ ment for women,” and “ educational attainment is very highly correlated with earnings.” In 1970, 19 percent of white women entering the job market had four or more years of college. By 1980, this figure was 27 percent. For white men the figure stayed constant at 27 per­ cent. “ It is unclear why white female job entrants lost so much ground over the decade even though they substantially increased their productivity-related characteristics,” Green said. “ Were women and blacks competing for the same jobs, and what was the role of affirmative action and equal employ­ ment opportunity in influencing the awarding of these jobs?” Green is assistant chief of the Census Bureau’s population division. He re­ ported the results of his study in a 230- page doctoral dissertation that he sub­ mitted last month to the Department of Economics at George Washington Uni­ versity. Unlike previous studies, which com­ pared average wages for all men and women in the labor force, Green’s study concentrated on those who en­ tered the labor force in 1970 and in 1980 at an average age of 21 or 22. For white women just entering the labor market in 1980, wages averaged $4.20 an hour, or 83 percent of the average wages of $5.04 an hour paid to white men joining the labor force. In 1970, white women entering the labor market were paid an average of $4.38 an hour, or 86 percent of the average wages of $5.11 an hour paid to white men entering the labor force. All the dollar figures were adjusted to ac­ count for inflation and were expressed in terms of purchasing power in 1979. Black men entering the labor force in 1980 earned $4.45 an hour, on the av­ erage, or 88 percent of the wages paid to their white male counterparts. This represented an improvement from 80 percent in 1970. The average wage received by black women entering the job market in 1980 was $3.99 an hour, or 79 percent of the white male wage, up slightly from 77 percent in 1970. Green said he wanted to examine wages for workers with a “ substantial job commitment,” so he limited his study to people who worked at least 35 hours a week for at least 40 weeks a year. By following a group of workers who entered the labor market in 1970, Green found that the earnings gap be­ tween white males and females increas­ es during the first 10 years in the labor force. He said “ the wage gap is much narrower when people enter the labor force,” but after 10 years of work, it approaches what the wage gap is for the entire labor force. Although white women who entered the labor force in 1970 earned, on the average, 86 percent of the average wage paid to white men entering the labor force, in 1980, the same group of women, with up to 10 years of work experience, was making $5.79 an hour, or 68 percent of the $8.54 that white men earned. RNs — LVNs NURSING STUDENTS We need yon now! If you’d like to earn extra money, now would be an excellent time to apply. You may come in 9-4 anyday includ­ ing Saturday & Sunday to apply. Call or come by today! N u r s e y n i*i^ i 454-6777 1600 W. 38th Suite 120 Registration In Progress INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGES SERVICES offering INTENSIVE ENGLISH Individualized Instruction Special TOEFL Classes Conversation Classes in Pleasant and Friendly Atmosphere Evening Classes Also 476-3909 1515 W est 6th S tree t Austin, Texas 78703 This school Is authorised undor Fodoral Law to enroll nonimmigrant alian students. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Up to 7 5 % Off NOH/UNS 2200 Guadalupe Highland Mall MASTER Lecture Vote Service *Whmyomnwd th t cwttiae td e tr NOTES FOR GOV , HIS . ECO PSY . MKT BIO Accuracy, Dependability, Service #24 - Upper Level - Dobie Mai 479-6662 479M3663 MAR. 3 LSAT MAR. 17 GMAT THERE’S STILL TIME TO PREPARE -CLASSES STARTING Jan. 19th - LSAT Jan. 25th - GMAT e d u c a t io n a l CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIAUSTS SINCE 1938 AUSTIN: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 78701 472-8085 DALLAS: 11617N. 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G ra d u a te , Music, L aw , N ursing SUPPLIES — E n g in e e rin g , O ttice, S chool, 8c Art (2901 M ed ica l Arts P a rk w a y ) Milí í ) MAJORING IN SERVIC:e s in c e 1896 Jeffrey Caldwell AT LAST! YOU GOT IT! OUR SWEATERS ARE NOW ON SALE! ALL SWEATERS, WINTER SHIRTS, PANTS AND SOCKS, NOW 35% OFF! 607 W. MLK at Nueces 477-1239 NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services American military entered airspace, village residents say LAS TROJES, Honduras — Ameri­ can military personnel have made fre­ quent helicopter trips to the tense bor­ der village near where a U.S. Army pilot was killed in the downing of his helicopter, residents said Sunday. The residents of Las Trojes said Americans, some in military uniforms and others in civilian clothes, arrived at least three times in December aboard helicopters delivering supplies to rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government. Israelis stage strike TEL AVIV, Israel — Civil servants staged a two-hour warning strike Sun­ day in the strongest challenge yet to the Israeli government’s austerity program amid news the annual inflation rate reached a record 190.7 percent. An es­ timated 60,000 civil servants walked off the job between 10 a.m. and noon to protest erosion of their wages by the triple digit inflation. The strike closed government offices and silenced radio and television broadcasts. Seven Salvadorans killed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadoran rebels fought their way to the central plaza of a major provincial capital Sunday in six hours of heavy fighting, a rebel radio report said. In Nicaragua, the ruling Sandinistas re­ jected opposition demands for a relaxa­ tion of a state of emergency in anticipa­ tion of 1985 presidential elections announced late Saturday. The Salva­ doran Defense Ministry said seven sol­ diers were killed and 15 others were wounded in the attack. Plan allows coverage WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is developing a contingency plan for deal­ ing with news coverage of future mili­ tary operations. “ We’ve got to come up with a system of protecting the mis­ sion but still permitting the media to cover an operation,” Pentagon spokes­ man Michael Burch said. The study will try to determine “ how we might be able to accommodate the media and still maintain security for the mission and not jeopardize the lives of sol­ diers,” Burch said. Union approves contract DENVER — In the largest single agreement so far in current negotia­ tions, the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union Saturday accepted a contract proposal affecting about 4,500 employees of Amoco Oil Co. Jerry Ar­ chuleta, OCAW spokesman, said the agreement was offered to workers at an Amoco refinery in Salt Lake City, but would be extended to all of Amoco s OCAW employees. “ It’s understood that when a major oil company meets the pattern at one installation, that same offer will be extended to all of its bargaining units,” he said. Heart attacks afflict many DALLAS — The American Heart Association Sunday projected up to 1.5 million Americans would suffer heart attacks this year, and an estimated 550,000 of them would die. In its an­ nual study, “ Heart Facts 1984,’ the AHA said despite advances in research and treatment, cardio-vascular disease was still the No. 1 killer in the United States. The report, released Sunday, said high blood pressure was still “ rampant,” afflicting 37.3 million Americans. Severe weather nationally DENVER, Colo. — The remnants of a giant Rocky Mountain snowstorm lingered over the southern and central Plains Sunday and trucks skidded off snow and rain-slicked roads in the heart of Dixie. Bitter cold stung the North. The western storm weakened after leaving 15 inches of snow on parts of the Rockies but its remains spread a snowy grip over Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. There were eight inches of snow on the ground at Goodland, Kan. Hard times for spies WASHINGTON — The year 1983 was a tough one for Soviet diplomats engaged in spying around the world, according to figures compiled by the I State Department. The figures show I that that 147 Soviet diplomats around I the world were expelled for spying. I The figures do not include other Soviet I I diplomats asked to leave for other rea- I sons, such as brushes with the law, nor I does it incl|A other Soviet bloc I mats whose information is shared with the Soviet intelligence services. I Missing soldier found United Press International STUTTGART, West Germany — An American soldier feared kidnapped by anti-nuclear activists was found asleep in a farmyard Sunday, 38 hours after disappearing from his Pershing-2 missile unit, police said. A police spokesman said a farmer’s wife found Army Cpl. Liam Fowler, 21, a member of the 56th Field Artil­ lery Brigade, lying asleep in her farm­ yard near the town of Miesbach, 30 miles south of Munich, at 6:15 a.m. He said police were investigating whether the Port Orange, Fla., soldier was kidnapped by anti-nuclear activists who threatened to kill him, as he told his wife in a telephone call Saturday. The circumstances surrounding the incident were not immediately clear, but a U.S. military spokesman said po­ lice were investigating it as a kidnap­ ping. Police said Fowler telephoned his wife twice Saturday to say he was in the hands of six Germans who threat­ ened to kill him unless she arranged to have U.S. news media carry within 72 hours a statement that West Germans do not want Pershing-2 and cruise nu­ clear missiles deployed in their coun- somewhat t r y -“ He is apparently in good condition, although tired by his ordeal,” Maravola said. “ He has been reunited with his wife and will be un­ dergoing a medical examination by the U.S. military medical authorities.” A police spokesman said Fowler’s red car, in which he disappeared, had not been found. “ We are investigating all possibilities,” he said. Police found Fowler covered only with curtain material and suffering from exposure, the spokesman said. He was treated at a hospital and released. Fowler, last seen at 4 p.m. Friday, told his wife his car had been rammed by another vehicle just before six Ger­ mans climbed into his car and drove him around for several hours to confuse him about his whereabouts, police said. The West German government an­ nounced Dec. 30 that the first battery of U.S. Pershing-2 missiles deployed to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at western Europe was operational. Sources familiar with the deploy­ ment said the missiles were positioned at Fowler’s field artillery brigade’s de­ pot, the scene of continuous anti-nucle­ ar demonstrations. A spokesman for the group leading demonstrations at the brigade head­ quarters denied Sunday any connection with what he called “ the alleged kid­ napping.” ■ United Press international n .n . Fowler (1) leaves Munich hospital Sunday escorted by policeman. Shultz stops in London before Gromyko visit United Press International LONDON — U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz flew to London Sunday for a meeting with Prime Min­ ister Margaret Thatcher en route to hold crucial talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Sweden. Shultz and Gromyko are scheduled to meet in Stockholm Wednesday in a session promoted by West Germany and other NATO allies concerned about last November’s suspension of U.S.-Soviet talks on limiting medium- range nuclear missiles in Europe. Shultz, who arrived in London Sun­ day moming, was scheduled to meet first with Lord Peter Carrington, the former foreign secretary and newly ap­ pointed secretary-general to NATO, succeeding Dr. Joseph Luns. He was then scheduled to meet with Sir Geoffrey Howe, the foreign secre­ tary, who just returned from a tour of the Middle East, where he met with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Shultz was then to meet with Thatch­ er at No. 10 Downing Street. Shultz arrives in Stockholm Monday for a conference of East and West Eu­ ropean nations on achieving veritable agreements to guard against surprise at­ tacks. The United States wants an agree­ ment that would include notifications meni mat wouiu umuuc uuiun-auuiw significant on troop buildups and movements, from the sea to the Ural Mountains of Russia. But the centerpiece of his visit is W ednesday’s talks with Gromyko. Their last session was in Madrid, a blunt exchange of accusations of a So­ viet massacre and American spying in the downing of a Korean airlines jet­ liner by a Russian fighter. The cost was 269 lives and a deepen­ ing distrust between the Kremlin and the Reagan administration. Since then the Soviets have walked out of the Geneva negotiations on lim­ iting medium range nuclear rockets in Europe, prompted by the renewed en­ dorsement of the deployment by the West German parliament. Moscow has not set a date for the renewal of negotiations on strategic nu­ clear arsenals or on the reduction of conventional forces in Europe. It has called for the elimination of the new American missiles that NATO began deploying in December before it re­ turns to the negotiations on medium range rockets. Before their meeting, President Reagan will make a major address Monday on Soviet-American relations. He is expected to reaffirm his desire for a resumption of the negotiations - — —- — o-- Craft wins lawsuit Christine Craft and her lawyer, Dennis Egan, leave the courtroom Friday in Joplin, M o., alter a jury awarded her $325,000 in damages from Metromedia. The jury said Metromedia defrauded Craft in contract negotiations. Presidential candidate debate turns into shouting match . . . . . • • United Press International HANOVER, N.H. — A debate among the eight Democratic presiden­ tial candidates erupted into a shouting match between the two front-runners Sunday, with John Glenn accusing Walter Móndale of engaging in “ gob- and Móndale calling bledygook” Glenn’s charge “ baloney.” There were no clear winners or losers in the three-hour, free-for-all de­ bate, broadcast nationally from Dart­ mouth College. The Glenn-Mondale exchange, fol­ lowing 2 Vi hours of gentlemanly dis­ cussion, became so heated for a few minutes that Jesse Jackson admonished the two. “ We have to conduct the af­ fairs of this business in a serious vein,” Jackson said. C / w m a t r U 'l n r iH a f i A V Rpilhifl AskfiW and U.S. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., also jumped into the fray. The exchange began after Móndale, former vice president and acknowl­ edged front-runner for the Democratic nomination, outlined his program to cut federal deficits. Glenn, the Ohio senator and Món­ dale’s closest rival, said with disgust: “ That’s the same big gobbledygook we’ve been hearing for years.” “ Is this going to be a Democratic Party that promises everything to ev­ erybody and runs up a $170 billion bill?” Glenn asked, using the figure he says Móndale’s campaign promises would cost. Móndale tried repeatedly to interrupt Glenn, saying, “ Point of personal priv­ ilege! Point of personal privilege!” He finally said, “ There’s just been a six- minute speech and all of it is baloney. Both men jumped to their feet before a stunned but amused audience of about 800. Móndale shouted as Glenn tried to interrupt him: “ I have the floor! I have the floor!.” “ The reason we have a $200 billion budget deficit is because you voted for Reaganomics,” Móndale scolded Glenn. “ He voted for the B-l bomber, poison nerve gas. And he uses voodoo numbers to say what my programs would cost. My position is responsi­ ble.” Askew sought to defuse the argu­ ment, quipping: “ You’re both right about each other. Jackson tried to play the role of peacemaker, but that didn’t stop U.S. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., from level­ ing another blast at Móndale. 1 1 1 ______ * n / M i m r a c “ This party will not regain power as long as we listen to the leadership of the past,” Hart said. “ Fritz (Móndale), you cannot lead this nation if you promise everybody everything.’’ “ You’re right, and I have not,” Móndale said. “ I have promised to ed­ ucate our children ... and put America back to work, and what is America if not that kind of promises?” Prior to the outbreak, the debate had been a lively exchange among the can­ didates with little rancor. Hart did try to take some early shots at Móndale and his old-style leadership. Each of the candidates seemed bent on carving out his own turf and image. Móndale worked hard on being pres­ idential and experienced, starting sen­ tences with phrases like, “ I was around when it worked,” or “ I was at Camp H a U l H ” David.” Former U.S. Sen. George McGo­ vern, D-S.D., came to Mondale’s de­ fense and said Democrats should avoid ganging up on the front-runner and concentrate on defeating President Reagan. U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said he and Glenn did not vote for Reaganomics as charged but only for the president’s tax cut because it was the only alternative available to fight inflation. McGovern was the clear-cut liberal in the crowd; Askew and U.S. Sen. Er­ nest Hollings, D-S.C., the more con­ servative; Glenn the calm, organized alternative to Móndale; Jackson sought to be a credible and responsible candi­ date; and Cranston, the leading peace candidate. Israeli army ally dies; Lebanese troops moum MARJAYOUN, Lebanon — The body of Lebanese Maj. Saad Haddad was borne Sunday through the winding streets of his native Christian village on the shoulders of troops from his private Israeli-trained and financed army. As the glass-covered brown wooden coffin was taken to the town hall in Maijayoun for public viewing, the Is­ raeli Cabinet stood for a moment of si­ lence in Jerusalem in memory of Isra­ el’s closest Lebanese ally. Haddad, 47, who broke away from the Lebanese Army eight years ago and forged ties with Israel, died at home Saturday of cancer. He will be buried Monday in his native Maijayoun, 4 miles north of the Israeli border. His death left Israel with a security gap in south Lebanon. The government had hoped Haddad’s 1,000-man Chris­ tian and Shiite Moslem “ Army of Free Lebanon” would help police the area after an Israeli withdrawal. Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said it was too early to gauge the effect of Haddad’s death on Israel’s relations with south Lebanon or on security along Israel’s northern border. “ The whole thing could come apart. He was the cement,” one Israeli officer said. In Beirut, a Lebanese Army spokes­ man denied an Israel Radio report the Gemayel government had appointed Lebanese Col. Elias Khalil to replace Haddad. Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin gave a rare radio interview, sa­ luting Haddad as “ a Lebanese patriot loyal to his people with all his heart and soul.” “ We want to express the hope there will be many Lebanese who will con­ tinue to follow in the footsteps of Ma­ jor Haddad so that all of us will see peace between ... Lebanon and Isra­ el,” Begin said. Church bells echoed through the mountain village and rifle volleys rang out as Haddad’s pallbearers — soldiers and Maijayoun residents — tr ed and at times faltered under the weight of the coffin. Security was tight inside and near the village. Israeli security forces blocked roads from the north and Had­ dad’s soldiers, armed with U.S.-made M-16 submachine guns, stood on roof­ tops. Huadndi ef Lebanese mi bradis gather to mourn the death of M^j. Saad H dad, who died of cancer Saturday. United Press international Delco blames teacher shortage f are yott rtrt.f. ("írtttc? on Legislature, poor salaries Th* Daly Texan/Monday, January 16,1984/Paga7 By BECKY DeRUYTER Daily Texan S taff The shortage of secondary math teachers in Texas could be remedied by raising teacher salaries, State Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, said. “ The Legislature has the responsi­ bility of making the teaching profes­ sion more attractive,” Delco said. Delco, chairwoman of the House Committee on Higher Education, ad­ dressed a two-day gathering of math educators from universities and col­ leges in Texas. The conference has concentrated on the shortage of second­ ary school math teachers in Texas. “ Over one half of the state budget goes into education,” Delco said. But with new federalism being en­ acted, costs that were covered by the federal government have been shifted to the state, she said. “ This has led to more competition for fewer dollars within the state,” Delco said. “ For the first time, higher education is going to have to compete with other worthwhile causes.” Delco also pointed out the responsi­ bility of math educators in working out a solution to the shortage. She said they should have a “ general, long-term plan to keep things in perspective.” She said it is necessary to avoid a solution that might lead to an overflow of math teachers and a shortage of teachers in other fields later. “ Greater advocacy” for legislation from the professionals in education is needed, Delco said. “ My challenge to you is to make sure the people that rep­ resent you understand your positions. ’ After Delco spoke, workshops in which the educators contribed their ide­ as were conducted. Preparation of sec­ ondary math teachers, ways to improve public awareness of the importance of school mathematics, including the role of computers in teaching math, were discussed. Paul Foerster, math teacher from the Alamo Heights Independent School District in San Antonio and named out­ standing math teacher of secondary schools in Texas, said the use of com­ puters in teaching math is good if used for “ reinforcement,” not “ discov- KNOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF THE STUDENT DODY FREE GIFTS! Just for I by! J: [SQ Ü| I With i^our 1*59. sr,.* 1 no* teasel SPECIAL STU D EN T GROUPINGS • T H R EE RO O M S FR O M $39.95/MO. • NEW FURN ITURE AVAILABLE FEATU RIN G SOLID W O O D S • PU R C H A SE OPTION • B R O A D SELECTIO N • S H O R T O R LO N G TERM LE A S E S Visit Certified and get a cooler or sun visor free FREE PHONE with your furniture lease A six month lease for at least $59.95 per month gets you this Quaser phone free! S a g s Austin 1001 East Anderson Lane 459-4241 10-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-4 Sat. i r THE TASK OF BIBLICAL CRITICISM is often misun­ derstood. Biblical critics are not men and women who write derogatory essays about the Bible. Rather, they are men and women who study the Bible to explore issues of critical importance in biblical texts. A biblical critic reads the Bible asking questions: “What is the historical context of this passage?” “Who wrote the passage? What were the writers’social, religious, and cultural biases?” “To whom was the passage written? What were the social, religious, and cultural biases of the original readers?” “How has the passage been interpreted throughout history?” “How can we interpret the text today in light of its historical context? Turning to read the Bible critically requires curiosity; an open mind, and a sense of humor. Are you interested in learning a critical approach to Bible study? Would you like the chance to learn from professors of biblical criticism and theology? University Presbyterian Church offers this opportunity to all U.T. students. We value your opinion and your partici­ pation whether your biblical interest is religious, academ­ ic, or both. Our group thrives on diversity. Come join us for dinner and Bible study each Tuesday evening. Dinner is at 6:30 (good food and it s free). The class is from 7:00-8:00. No reservations are necessary. If you would like more information, call Neill Morgan at Unviersity Presbyterian Church (476-5321). University Presbyterian Church 2203 San Antonio St. (behind the Co-op)_____________ Q q n u l Welcome Back Special Notebooks Only ‘The Stuffer” in red, blue, green and yellow 100 Sheets with Pocket Don’t Fight The Crowds Off Campus Shop With Leisure at the T E X A S U N I O N General Store -----------------— j 1- A FOR YOUR ANDÍENRICH TION onCh DISCOUNT to University of Texas Students, Faculty & Staff Keep the pulse of today's issues and events. Enjoy the best leisure reading. And take advantage of the largest employment listings in the USA. Subscribe to The Chronicle now at a discount. Jan. 15— May 15 $14.48 CALL 477-4485 or 892-1358 Offer applies in most areas— Houston Chronicle Houston’s leading Information source USS New Jersey aids Marines stationed near Lebanese coast United Press International ABOARD THE USS NEW JERSEY — Imagine guns longer than a tractor-trailer truck and big enough to hurl a car more than 20 miles. Imagine nine cannons like that and you get an idea of the firepower on the battleship USS New Jersey, a kind of floating national monu­ ment stationed off the coast of Lebanon. “ This is the most heavily armed ship in the world,” said Lt. Cmdr. Eric Willenbrock, a U.S. Navy spokesman. “ Some men came out of retirement to serve on the New Jersey. Frankly, we had to turn a lot of people away.” Besides its nine long guns with barrels 16 inches in diameter, the World War 11 battle­ ship bristles with a dozen 5-inch guns. To­ mahawk and Harpoon missiles and a sinister- looking weapon the sailors have dubbed “ R2D2” after the robot in the hit movie “ Star Wars.” R2D2 is the Vulcan Phalanx, a six-barrel mini-cannon that fires 3,000 bullets per min­ ute in four-second bursts. “ It’s essentially a robot that lays down a blanket of lead, which would be impossible to penetrate,” Willenbrock said during a tour of the New Jersey, a 59,000-ton behemoth car­ rying 1,600 sailors and officers. Dispatched to Lebanon by President Reagan last September, the battleship steamed to the Mediterranean to back up the Marines with its 16-inch guns, which can hurl armor- piercing shells weighing 2,700 pounds as much as a car — up to 23 miles. Those guns roared into action last month, firing at suspected Syrian anti-aircraft posi­ tions in the mountains east of Beirut after American F-14 warplanes were shot at during a reconnaissance run, Willenbrock said. “ I’ll admit there was a great big cheer from the guys on the Jersey,” said Willenbrock, a native of Oakland, N.J. “ But I don’t want to make us out to be a bunch of warmongers. We are here mainly on a psychological mission of presence. This ship will have best served our mission if it never fires another round.” Since Dec. 15, when the vessel’s 5-inch guns were fired, the 40-year-old ship that served in the Pacific during World War II and in the Korean and Vietnam wars, has been quiet. B eg i n thi s d i f f e r e r e n t w a y . C ome and s e m e s t e r h e a r t he t e s t i m o n y of ... IB I ■ I DOUG DAWSON 1 9 8 3 A l l - A m e r i c a n , B a p t i s t S t u d e n t at t he U n i on 's Spri ng 1 9 8 4 WELCOME PARTY JANUARY 17 6: 3 0 pm BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 2 2 0 4 SAN ANTONIO IB! a * IB I B IB IB ü 1 IBI I IBI, M IB I1 IBI j$ 1M I IBI M IBI Page 8/Th* Daly Texan/Monday, January 16,1984 MARCH 1 0 — MARCH 17 SPRING BREAK IN MEXICI A WEEK O F SUN ‘N FUN ON THE BEACH CANCÚN • COZUMEL 6-8 DAY PACKAGES FROM *399 INCL AIR FROM TEXAS S 1 st CLASS HOTEL (SHARE BASIS) ALL FLIGHTS TO MEXICO ALREADY SOLD OUT FOR SPRING BREAK BUT WE HOLD BLOCK AIR SPACE TO ACAPULCO* IXTAPA & PUERTO VALLARTA PLUS HOTEL ROOMS! CALL NOW! 478 9343 AT 2428 GUADALUPE SINCE 1961 M I ii \ invoon t r a v e l! ■ now s! ■ S A L E H OUR BEST SELLING PUCH BIKES ARE ON f SAVE u p t o W * NOW! YOUR FULL SERVICE STORE UNIVBRS,TV CO-Op 505 W 2 3 rd Street 20% OFF ALL Prints, Posters, Limited Edition Posters! Only thru January 28th T h e CIn i c o r n A Gift S to re as Unique as its S a m e ! Dobie M all 2021 Guadalupe 477-0719 Texas Union Spring Semester M eal Plan participants can eat at the Varsity Cafeteria or in the Union. Choose a wide range o f en­ trees from cafeteria-style to burgers, Mexican food, pizza, and deli sandwiches. Plan A: 19 meals/week $ 6 5 0 Plan B: 12 m eals/week $ 5 9 5 Plan C: 10 meals/week $ 4 5 5 Plan D: 5 m eals/week $ 2 9 5 T*Meol I Plans Meal Plans on sale at Ticket Booth, Hogg Auditorium, Next Door to Texas Union1 9a.m. - 4:30p.m. ^ f Computation Center Short Courses Spring, 1984 100—Introduction to the Computation Cuitar(2houra) 112-Introduction to Text ProoeealnQ at U.T. (2 h *f*> 4 100—introduction to the CompuMion Carder (2 hour*) 112—Introduction to Text Processing at U.T. (2 hojas) 113—introduction to Statistical Package* (2 hours) 114—Introduction to Database Systems (2 hours) 111—introduction to Graphic* at U.T. (2 hours) 114-introduction to Database Systems (2 hour*) 300—Introduction to the Cytoers (6 hours) 303-Introduction to EDIT (6 hours) 304-Beginning SPSS (6 hours) 307—Introduction to System 2000 (12 hours) 305-mtennedMe SPSS (6 hours) 300—Introduction to the Cybera (6 hours) 303—Introduction to EDIT (6 hours) 200—introduction to the DEC-20 (6 hours) 204—TECO (6 hours) ___ 220—Introduction to SCRBE (4 hours) 221—Introduction to DEC EDIT (4 hours) 222—Intermedie SCRBE (4 hours) 223—SCRBE Appfcatfons for Graduates (2 hours) 224—SCRBE for Producing BMograpNss (2¡hours) 200—Text Formatting with RUNOFF (4 hours) 200-Introduction to the DEC-20 (6 hours) 225—SED Ful Screen Text EdNor (4 hours) 500—Introduction to the BM 3081(0 hours) 503—Introduction to XEDIT (0 hours) 500-introduclion to EXEC2 (0 hours) 509—Text Processing on the BM (10 hours) 512—Advanced XEDIT and EXEC2 (0 hours) 513—Statistical Analysis System (12 hours) 500—Introduction to the BM 3001 (0 hours) 503-Introduction lo XEDIT (0 hours) 400—Tour of the Advanced Grap »Lab(1 hour)_ 412— MOVB.BYU'— Sold Modsbtg Graphics (2 hours) 413—Contouring and Graphing 4 0 6 —Easy Display/Control of 3 > £ ^ (2 h o ie s ) 404—Image Processing Tod* (FT) (2 hours) 000—Introduction to UNIX (6 hours) 001—Introduction to vt(U 002—Introduction to UNtt Text Processing (0 hours) 000—Introduction to UNK (6 hours) 001— Introduction to vi (UNK Text Edtior) (4 hours) ____ :T*xtEd»ori(4houts) ____ 700—Introduction to VA X /V I» (4 hours) 701—EOT Text EdMor on VAX/VMS (4 hours) 700—Introduction to VAX/VMS (4 hours) 701—EOT Text EtBor on VAX/VMS (4 hours) u e n e r s i v s w i w Cyber Courses DEC-20 Courses IBM Courses AQL Courses UNIX Courses VMS Courses 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 8AM to 10AM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5PM 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 4PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 1PM to 3PM 8AM te 10AM 8AM to 10AM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM Jan 23 Jut 23 Jin 24 Jut 24 Jan 20 Jut 25 Jan 26 Jan 26 Jan 30, and Fob 1,3 Feb 6,8 ,1 0 Feb 13,1517 Feb 13,15,17,20,22,24 Feb 20,22,24 M u 18,21,23 M u 26, 28,30 Jan 30, and Feb 1,3 FebS, 8,10 Feb 14,18 Feb 14,16 Feb 21,23 Feb 28 M u 1 M u 6 ,8 M u 18,21.23 M u 27,29 Jut 30, and Feb 1,3 Fabti,8,10 Feb 13,15,17 Feb 21,23,27,29, and M u 2 Feb 27,29, and M u 2 Feb 27,29, and M u 2 ,5 ,7 ,9 M u 19,21,23 M u 20,28,30 Jut 26 Jut 31 Feb 2 Feb 7 Feb 9 Jut 30, and Feb 1,3 Pab7,8 Feb 20,22,24 M u lS 21.28 M u 27,28 Jan 31, and Feb 2 Feb 7,9 M u 20,22 Mar 27,29 MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6 New standards have little effect, UT assistant education dean says By T. JAMES MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff Proposed college standards being re­ viewed by the state Board of Education to govern the state’s teacher education programs will have little effect on the University’s College of Education cur­ riculum, a University official said Sun­ day. Richard Connelly, assistant dean of the College of Education, said the re­ quirements in die proposed standards do not change the the college’s curricu­ lum significantly because the Universi­ ty is already following them. The board reviewed the proposed standards Friday but postponed action on the proposal until a March 8 public hearing to review the proposed stand­ ards. said Connelly the curriculum changes include the extension of stu­ dent teaching hours from two to three hours a week to approximately six to eight per week for secondary teachers. The increased number of hours, Connelly said, will enable teachers to spend more time in classrooms, ob­ serving the actual teacher-student rela­ tionship. Curriculum changes would also include adding more courses de­ voted to reading. The proposed standards could affect some UT professors who do not work in primary and secondary public school classrooms. A provision in the new standards would require all professors in the College of Education to serve 90 clock hours in Texas’ primary and sec­ ondary classrooms every seven years. Edward Vodicka, director of the Commission on Standards for the Teaching Profession, said the require­ ment is meant to help professors teach more effectively. “ It helps them to be current in prac­ tices in public schools,” Vodicka said. Connelly said the requirement that all professors in the college serve at least 90 hours every seven years could force some professors who do not work in classrooms to begin programs in schools. If the standards are given a narrow interpretation, Connelly said the re­ quirement could result in having pro­ fessors who can adequately teach col­ lege students, but who might have difficulty teaching students in primary and secondary schools. Paint inspection slated for nuclear plant United Press International ARLINGTON — Paint work at the Comanche Peak nucle­ ar power plant, where the owners already face a $40,000 fine for paint inspection violations, will be checked by a Long Island, N. Y ., firm, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Friday. Paint inspection is needed to assure that paints meeting NRC specifications were used to prevent metal corrosion and facilitate radioactive cleanup if an area becomes contaminat­ ed, said Clyde Wisner, spokesman for the NRC’s regional office. The NRC earlier found that Texas Utilities Co., a consor­ tium building the plant near Glen Rose, about 60 miles southwest of Dallas, had failed from 1979 on to record paint inspections at the plant. Based on the findings of the Department of Labor, the NRC last month recommended a $40,000 fine against the firm, allegedly because some paint inspectors had been threatened with loss of their certification if they continued to write nonconformance reports. The fine has been appealed and Texas Utilities officials have denied intimidating paint inspectors. They said the paint work at the plant is adequate. The NRC contracted with Brookhaven National Laborato­ ry of Long Island to conduct the inspections. v H A R D B A C K & P A P E R B A C K t >v BESTSELLERS* FREE! New Y ork T haw Book lU riew to firat 30 Beat Seller purchaser*, every week! 2mi31u p PAPERBACK FICTION I. ChrieOne, Stephen King Rag. $3.96....................................................................COOP $2*6. 1 Once In e LüeOene, Dentelle Steel. Rag S3 95....................................................................COOP$2*6. S. Space, Jamea A Michener 4. 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Lasser Reg $2.25 Reg. $4.95 Reg $2.25 Reg $6 95 Reg $3 95 Reg $2.50 Reg $8.95 Reg $7.95 Reg $4 95 Reg. $5 95 COOP $3.70. COOP $1.65. ‘E COOP $5*0. w COOP $2*5. COOP $1*6. COOP $6.70. COOP $5*8. COOP $3.70. COOP $4.45. COOP 13*0. | COOP $2*0. * COOP $2*6. COOP $2*6. 7. Beyond the Far Side, Gary Larson 8. Groes Jokes, Julius Alvin 9. Color Me Beautiful, Carole Jackson. 10. The Second Garfield Treasury, Jim Davis. 11. The World Almanac and Book of Facta 1984, BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 Tho Daly Toxan/Monday, January 16,1984/Paga9 DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS M odol 19H74 C O L O R T V for$emesth$105 I RENT IT ... TH IN IP YOU LIKE IT YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT. SHARP Linytron 19" ‘399“ 100% Solid Stato Fully Automatic Linytron Plus On# Gun/In Lino Color Systom. Quick Start, Full Warranty. CASH PRICE *359” • Calculators • Vkteo Rocordars A Comoro* • Storoo M u sk S y ste m s..........................^ 5 mo • Tapo Docks, Amps, Rcvrs....................... 20mo. • Eloctric T y p o w rito r*............................ 30 mo. • IB M Con tg Soloctric....................... « m o , • M krow avo O v o n ................................ t l 11*0, • Rofrtqorator (dorm sizo )....................... I S 1,10 • Tolophono Answoror............................20 mo, • Ront by tho Wook, Month, or Somostor. • Somostor Discounts on all above items. 2234 GUADALUPE - 476-3525 4930 BURNET ROAD - 454-6731 Within 30 minutes Our drivers carry lees than $20.00. Limited delivery area. C ites DonUoo’aeixm, l«*c. 30 minute guarantee If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to the driver for $2.00. off your pizza One coupon per pixza Expires: 1-31-84 Fast, Free Delivery” Check your local directory for the store nearest you. DT1 Group for Hispanic Graduate Woman Time to be arranged. Will begin the week of January 23rd. Students with an Alcoholic Parent Wednesdays, 2-4 PM, starting February 1st Developing Assertive Behavior Section I: Tuesdays, 3-5 PM, storting January 31st. March 28th Eating Disorders Thursdays, 3-5 PM, starting February 2nd Building Self-Esteem Mondays, 2-4 P M starting February 6th Exploring Your Attitudes About Sex Friday, February 17,6-10 P M end Saturday, February 18,8-5 PM Support Group for Black Women Graduate Students Wednesdays, 4-6 PM, starting February 22nd Spring '84 Group Programs M an agin g Stress and Tension Tuesdays, 1-3 P M starting March 27th Tho Art of Friendship Building Mondays, 2-4 PM, starting March 26th The Wollnoss Workshop Tuesdays, 5-7 P M starting April 3rd You + Me = US Time to be arranged. M an agin g Anger and Anxiety Monday, 2-4 PM, starting February 13th M an's Awareness Group Tuesdays, 3-5 PM, starting February 7 th COOP $1.66. Section II: Wednesdays, 2-4 P M starting g Reg. $3 96................................................................... COOP $2*6. $ 12. Bloom County, Berke Breathed. • A S L IS TE D IN T H E NEW YO RK T I M E S :(M )o 1 ™ * ' . 7 , k a i l 5 1 P I i 1 VISA MC MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 FREE 1 HR PARKING WITH »3 PURCHASE second level 70%. (more then 33*00 persona) U niversity students in off-cam pus live hom es an d ap art- ments throughout the Austin areal &WIAQITA V— ' r E S T A U R A N T 1 1 More people rent furniture from Aaron Rents than any other com pany In the U.SJL One word tells you why: * , « * - ■ • V A L U E ! A Shortcut Past Five O’clock Traffic C h a r g e word value means more furniture, more quality, more service for less money than anywhere else. THAT'S why more people rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country Aaron Rents Furniture © 8131N. IH35 Austin 837-2944 While they sit in their cars, you can sit in the quiet and comfort of the Santa Rita and enjoy our Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 4:30 - 7pm. Austin hotline to expand statewide By AARON KLUTH Daily Texan Staff An Austin hotline service designed to counter sex discrimination against women has expanded to cover the en­ tire state, said Betsy Loar, the execu­ tive director of the Women’s Advocacy Project. The hotline, which offers free legal counseling, began in Austin in October and because of large response has ex­ panded to serve Texas, Loar said Fri­ day. Loar said, “ When a person calls, we discuss their problem or question, in­ form them of their legal options and try to solve their problem either over the phone or by referring them to an attor­ ney in their area.” Paula Latimer, an Austin attorney and member of the board of directors of the Women’s Advocacy Project, said when the hotline began she had no idea how much response the service would receive. “ I was very impressed with the need and feel that if women did not have this service, that they would not know what to do,” Latimer said. Many women do not know what their legal rights are, Latimer said. Many attorneys will not handle sex discrimination cases because of their time consuming litigation, and the cli­ ent usually cannot afford to pay an at­ torney for an extended period, Loar said. To make sex discrimination cases more attractive to attorneys, the Wom­ en’s Advocacy Project offers free, le- gal-research assistance and access to a library and briefing bank, which has related cases. It also conducts seminars to help educate attorneys in sex dis­ crimination cases. Even though the hotline was primari- ly set up to handle sex discrimination cases, it handles many other calls as well. Loar said the project receives many calls concerning divorce, equal pay, sexual harassment and child support. The hotline is open to everyone,' male or female, but most callers are female. “ About 95 percent of the people who call are women, and even when a man calls, he is usually calling on be­ half of a woman,” Loar said. The ser­ vice handles an average of 10 calls a day, she said. The only problem that the service has encountered is one of funding, Loar said. “ We are funded entirely by private donations and memberships. The line is open from noon to 4 p.m. daily. The toll-free number is 1-800- 221-FAIR. ] STUDENTS The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1983-84 General Information Bul­ letin: Sec. 9-201. DIRECTORY INFORMATION (1) “Directory Information” is defined as a student’s name, local and permanent address telephone listing, date and place of birth, major fieldof study.participaum m officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height if a member of an athletic team, dates of attendance, degrees, awards and honors received, the most recent previ­ ous educational institution attended, and other similar infoI™ ^ lon , il hl (2) Directory Information is public information and will be made available t th Dublic except as noted in Section 9-201(3). , (3) A currently enrolled student may request that all Directory information not be made public by completing an appropriate request form m the Office of^the ^ g i s no earlier than the first day of class and no later than the twelfth day of class m a semester (or fourth class day in a summer session). This request will remain in effect for the duration of the semester or the summer session. In these data will be treated as Student Records information Section 9-20211 Ha), and m response to public inquiries, the University will verify only whether an individual is . m rrpntlv enrolled at the University. 7Other similar information includes a student’s date of birth, sex, ethnicity, mantaJ status, classification, and expected date of graduation; the names and a d d re s s o former students who are credited with funds remaining in their general Pr0Pfrty deposit; student parking permit information; and the names and attendance ^cords students in individual courses (Attorney General Open Records Decisions 96, l o l , 242, and 244). l a t t h e TT~’ —OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR— T h e Daily T ex a n MALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR DRUG STUDY U.T. m ale students w h o are a l­ lergic to M o u n tain C e d a r are being recruited to evaluate an antihistamine. investigational Paym ent fo r com pleting the 18- d a y study is $ 2 5 0 . For further info call: Steven R. Findlay, M.D. Allergy Center of Austin 345-7635 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 16,1 Buy Your Books At BOOKSTORE "O N THE D R A G " PLENTY OF NEW A N D USED B O O K S IN STOCK B E V O 'S H AS A DEAL FOR Y O U • • • Buy your books at Bevo's and get an EXTRA 10% OFF on supplies WITH THIS AD! EXPIRES 1/31/84 BEVO’S 2304 Guadalupe “The Friendly Store »» — Look for the Steer on the Drag— ON ALL THE ITEMS YOU NEED FOR CLASS NOW! 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Polarized, 3-socket EXTENSION CORD 99 NOW OFFER GOOD From 1/16-1/21/84 a n d tahe a d v a n ta g e o f lliiá n le d 4-pack, 75 watt LIGHT BULBS reg 3* NOW 99 K&E, #58078 STORAGE TUBES 24” 260 30” 2 36” 285 Ross, 8 oz. WHITE GLUE SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ART & ENGINEERING • CALCULATORS COMPUTERS STREET LEVEL UNIYERSITYCOOP M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 • In store stock only 3 bands - 3 bucks January 20 T e x a s U nion 8 pm - 2 am Lotions - in Tavern The Rumors & Morse Code -in Ballroom $3 UT 84 Other f at ss 9 I I Ix s9 i ¡ l r TAKE fr FROM GEORGE. d ü w » ii— o r o » » » » SPRING 1984 » “d.o.c.a. has proven to be one of the best ways to make your money last all semester.” George Washington will be at the Frank Erwin Center January I2& 13. and in from of Wallace’s Bookstore January 16 & 17. „ » u « w a l i u r d o c a. is also available via Wallace's Bookstore,.Dobre Mall Merchants & Texas Textbooks (Castillian Dorm & Riverside locations). / The Daly Texan/Monday, January 16. 1964/Page 11 __________SPORTS Homs fall to ‘overlooked’ Owls for third SWC loss By MIKE BLACKWELL Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — Slater Martin looked a bit un­ comfortable. He once was a Texas basketball All-American, an NBA all-pro. Time has caused him to loosen his belt, and his hair is much long­ er and grayer than it was in the late 1940s. But Saturday, Martin’s problem dealt with neither waistline nor hairline. His problem was deciding what lines to use when he talked to the Texas team, a team that had just lost to Rice 63- 49. Texas coach Bob Weltlich gave him plenty of time to decide. The Texas coach, a 32-time loser in less than two years, kept his team to himself for 25 minutes after Saturday’s defeat. Martin spent the time with his back against the cool cement wall outside the Longhorn locker room. His expression was that of a child waiting in a dentist’s office. Finally the door opened and Martin was invit­ ed inside. The door shut again and only the Tex­ as players and staff know exactly what the old- timer told the Longhorns. A point guard in his prime, Martin could have requested a jersey, considering that Texas point guard Karl Willock has more than twice as many fouls (52) as he has assists (24). Willock has fouled out in seven of Texas’ 14 games. Martin could have reminded them of the win­ ter of 1949, when he scored 49 points in a single game. On that February day, Martin connected on 21 field goals against the TCU Homed Frogs. The Longhorns had 20 against the Owls. Maybe Weltlich should have let Martin give a pre-game speech. After an impressive game against Houston Tuesday, Texas came into Autry Court expecting a victory. “ Yeah, we definitely overlooked them ,’’ Tex­ as forward Dennis Perryman said. “ I just don't know what happened to us. After playing Hous­ ton, I guess we thought w e’d win this one. For a team that is now 10-32 under Weltlich, that attitude was fatal. The Longhorns began the game, literally, in what amounted to a twilight zone. Weltlich chose to combat Rice with a 2-3 zone defense, forcing the Owls to shoot over it. They did. It took 4:29 for Rice to gain a 10-2 lead. By that time it was clear Texas was in serious trouble. Tony Barnett scored four points in the first four minutes of the game and finished with 18, eight of which came from the free-throw Texas dropped to 4-10 and 0-3 in the SWC. The Owls are now 6-7 and 2-2. “ W e’re back on our emotional roller coast­ e r,” Weltlich said. “ I think our freshmen would rather play for just five minutes with a 15-point lead. But they can’t on this team .” If ever a 20-18 halftime lead was insurmount­ able, this was it. The Owls let Texas off the hook by shooting 4-of-17 the last 15 minutes of the first half, but they were only prolonging the ago­ ny. It took all of V h minutes for Rice to build its lead to nine points, 27-18. With 7:45 left in the game, a Texas cheerlead­ er provided the highlight of the day by ripping a sign from the Rice student section that read, a reference to the “ How ’bout those ’Dawgs?, Texas football to Georgia. After the sign mutilation, the sign read, simply, ‘Dawgs?’ team ’s Cotton Bowl loss Carlton Cooper, Texas’ leading scorer, scored only two points in the first halt, and that field goal came with just 29 seconds left. He finished the game with 13 points, nine in the last three minutes with the game well out of reach. “ I just wasn’t moving offensively,” Cooper said. “ 1 took myself out of the game. It was one of my worst gam es.” And Cooper has seen plenty of bad games in his career. Since January 1982, the Longhorns have won two Southwest Conference games. Weltlich has one SWC victory to his credit against 18 defeats. “ Don’t make anything out of this game that it isn’t,” Weltlich said. “ This isn’t a crisis point. When you’ve got juniors and seniors and you’re losing, then you’re at a crisis point.” Martin must have handled his crisis point well. He stayed in the locker room for just a few min­ utes, and when he left he looked relieved. As a matter of fact, he looked years younger. Maybe if he lost a little weight ... nah. McEnroe whips Lendl in three sets, lavs claim to world’s No. 1 ranking V United Press International NEW YORK — Two weeks into the new year, the champion of 1983 has been crowned. To the two combatants, the issue had already been decided before they went on court for the final event of the sea­ son. John McEnroe said he deserved the world No. 1 ranking, and Ivan Lendl heartily concurred. If there was any question remaining, it finally was resolved face-to-face Sunday when McEnroe met Lendl in the final of the $400,000 Masters championship, and true to his own pro­ nouncements, McEnroe emphasized his right to the top ranking with a 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 thrashing of Lendl. “ To me this is the first event of 1984,” McEnroe, the realist, said fol­ lowing up his earlier claim that he al­ ready had wrapped up the top spot for 1983. But he admitted, “ I was womed over letting down because people re­ garded this as for No. 1.” . . . . The 24-year-old New Yorker already has been voted that honor by the ATP, although other organizations have yet to announce their rankings. A single service break in each set decided the issue as McEnroe reversed his straight sets loss to Lendl in the final of this same championship last year. In return, Lendl could reach break point only three times in the 1-hour, 52-minute match. “ I really felt good,” McEnroe said. “ I felt I was in control. I concentrated really well today and I didn t let things bother me. “ I definitely went in there hoping to serve a higher percentage against him. I needed to serve in a 65-to-70 percent area. I know I kept him off balance and I didn’t want to get in a set pattern. I wanted to keep him from getting in a groove.” The tournament is known as the Vol­ vo Masters. 1- ___ „nnc»nu> t#»n. McEnroe, playing no-nonsense ten­ nis with only an occasional display of temper, had his serve working to order and he was successful on 56-of-87 first serves. He also maintained a relentless pressure by attacking the net whenever he could on his opponent's serve. “ I would have to say he played fair­ ly well in Wimbledon last year but I would have to say this was one, it not the best, he ever played against me, said Lendl, beaten by McEnroe in the Wimbledon semifinals. " I helped him a little bit at the beginning when I wasn’t making good shots oil his sec­ ond serve, then he got rolling and it was very, very difficult to stop him. “ He was serving very, very well, very, very hard, and he was putting the ball into position and changing the serve around very well. 1 was getting to the balls late and they were deep. He had me on the run.' McEnroe came back on court soon after and teamed with Peter Fleming to win the doubles title from Czecho­ to win the doubles title from slovakia’s Tomas Smid and Pavel Slo- zil, 6-2, 6-2. The $100,000 prize for singles and $17,000 for doubles boost­ ed McEnroe’s earnings for 1983 to $1,206,844. Lendl earned $60,000 as runnerup and finished as the leading 1983 w ith m o n e y -e a rn e r $1,747,128. fo r Lendl reached break point once in each set. In the ninth game of the open­ ing seL an ace and two volleys carried McEnroe out of a 30-40 hole, and in the final game of the second set, McEnroe again found himself at 30-40. An ace brought him to deuce and he finished the set with a service winner then a spectacular cross-court and scoop as he was falling to the ground. Lendl’s last opportunity came in the eighth game of the final set when he fought back from 40-15 to break point. But for the third time McEnroe was up to the occasion and was able to hold with a forehand volley. United Press International John M cEnroe celebrates after dow ning Ivan Lendl 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in M asters. Longhorns crush Owls as Smith breaks record By S T A N R O B E R T S Daily Texan Staff Outside Rice University's Autry Court Saturday, a cold dnz/le dripped down, threatening even the best of moods. It’s doubtful that the weather damp­ ened the mood of a radiant Annette Smith as she left a gymnasium which accommodated 609 patrons who wit­ nessed her high form of art. Smith scored 46 points in 27 minutes as the No. 3-ranked Texas women’s basketball team decimated Rice. 110- 54. The 5-11 junior center hit 18-of-23 field goal attempts and all 10 free throws in scoring more points than any Southwest Conference woman ever has in a single contest. “ I had a feeling.” an effervescent 1 know it s Smith said afterward. going in when 1 jump as high as I can and release the ball right. wi*g Smith released the ball right from practically everywhere on the court. She twisted inside the lane and by Owl defenders for most of her points, but also hit from deep in the comer, from near the top of the key and from the „ - “ She’s been shooting very well. Longhorn coach Jody Conradt said. “ Her range has improved so much. I attribute that to the play she had over the summer, where she played forward some and had a lot of extra practice the World University Games with team .” , “ When Annette really gets up and down the court like she does there s no one who can stay with her,” Conradt IIV WIIV J —’ said. Smith's seemingly effortless play mirrored the ease with which Texas won. The Longhorns, now 11-2 overall and 3-0 in conference, led 92-40 with 10 minutes remaining before slowing the pace. “ I was sailing up and down the court,” Smith said. “ I wasn t getting tired Forty-six points didn’t seem that hard.” Texas’ full-court press and fast break again unwound the opposition. Owl coach Linda Tucker three guards in an attempt to keep the ball away from the harassing Texas de­ fense, but her team still committed 23 turnovers. started Once the Longhorns got the ball, they made 22-of-30 field goal attempts off fast break opportunities. “ I think we have learned we can play good defense without (injured guard) U ta (W haley),” Conradt said. “ W e’re better defensive players than we have ever given ourselves credit fo r.” Tucker compared Texas favorably to last year’s 30-3 Longhorns, saying the key is how well they play together. The chemistry was good enough Sat­ urday to produce a point total surpassed only twice by a Longhorn team. Con­ radt’s 1978-79 unit trounced Texas-El Paso. 124-48, and Minnesota, 114-53. supported Smith’s record output with 19 points, all in the first half. Freshman Holly Jones scored 19 points for Rice, which dropped to 7-4 for the season and 1-3 in conference. Forward Fran Harris Mahaffey downs Simons to capture Hope Classic United Press International PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — John i Mahaffey capped a brilliant round by i rolling in a seven-foot par putt on the I second sudden death playoff hole Sun­ day and then watched Jim Simons slide a three-footer past the cup to capture [the $450,000 Bob Hope Desert Clas- sic. Simons, legally blind and í le to play only with powerful contact lenses, survived the first playoff hole by blast- within six inches of the pin out of a d trap and dropping the putt for a »*. Mahaffey two-putted from 14 feet. On the second extra hole, the par-4, 391-yard 15th at Bermuda Dunes, Mahaffey found a sand trap with his second shot and blasted within seven feet of the cup. He made that putt for par. Needing his three-footer to force an­ other extra hole, Simons stepped up to the ball, backed away and then pushed it two inches by the right side of the hole, giving Mahaffey the victory. The triumph was worth $72,000 to Mahaffey and boosted his career earn­ ings to more than $1.3 million. Mahaffey, who shot earlier rounds of 66, 70, 70 and 68, finished at 340 along with Simons, who had previous rounds of 69, 63, 70 and 69. Mahaffey put himself in position to win Sunday with a sterling 6-under-par 66. He finished the regulation 90 holes in the unique, five-day tournament at 20 under par. Simons earned $43,200 for second place. United Press International A T am pa S tadium workman cute a w a , a dam aged seat in preparation for Sunday s Super Bowl XV1I1 m ate p *• r «¡iinpr Bowl XV111 m atch-up between W ashington and Los Angeles. Raiders look to ‘physical’ Super Bowl . . United Press International .. LOS ANGELES — With all the mi­ crophones around, just about every word uttered by the Los Angeles Raid­ ers this week has been picked up on Some may even find their way to tape locker Washington Redskins’ the room. coach Maybe W ashington Joe Gibbs, whose team meets Los Angeles in Tampa, Fla., next Sunday in Super Bowl XVIII, will choose those spoken by Lyle Alzado minutes after the Raid­ ers finished off Seattle in the AFC title game: “ If we have a chance, w e’ll try to knock (John) Riggins’ head off.’ Also due a prominent place on the Redskins’ bulletin board is a choice Mike Davis comment. Asked Friday how the Raiders, who lost to the Redskins 37-35 on Oct. 2, will capture the NFL title, Davis didn’t mince words. “ Intimidation and fear,” he said with a smile. Los Angeles coach Tom Flores might not be smiling, though. He knows what damage can be done y tvino n rpnfoade and talking down an being a renegade and talking down an opponent. “ Sometimes it can help the opposi­ tion because they read about it and it fires them up,” Flores said. He said he warns his players against talking tough, then going out and trying to back it up with overly aggressive p ,ay- ,, “ I can show you my game plan, the coach said. “ We don’t have any­ thing like that in it. We don’t practice it.” , The Raiders had their final home practice session Saturday. The coaches flew to Tampa Sunday, with the play­ ers leaving Monday. Defensive lineman Howie Long said the Raiders aren’t as bad as people make them out to be. “ When we beat Seattle, people said the Raiders beat them up, knocked them down, slashed their tires,’ Long said. “ It was just a football gam e.” Asked how he sees the Super Bowl matchup, Long said, “ It’s not like Russia is fighting America for Florida. It’s just a football gam e.” Offensive lineman Mickey Marvin said he doesn’t understand what all the said he doesn t understand what all the fuss is about. “ Football wasn’t supposed to be played in tutus and ballet shoes,” the 270-pounder said. “ I don’t look good in a tutu, anyway.” “ I’m in a positive frame of mind. the They’re (the Redskins) holding cards and we re holding the cards. W e’re just going to play them .” to have Just the way Marvin and the Raiders like it. “ We just like to play tough physical football,” Marvin said. “ That's the way it is. That’s why it s going to be so much fun. They (the Redskins) do the same things as we d o .” Marvin said the average person has become less aggressive. “ Society has gotten soft,” he said. “ They want the easy way ou t.” The seven-year veteran said the Raiders want the opposite. “ We don’t take what the defense gives us,” he said. “ We take what we w ant.” Safety Mike Davis said the Raiders have gotten a bum rap. e ^ h _ “ Good guys do wear black,” he / J° said, noting Los Angeles will be wear­ ing silver-and-black in the Super Bowl. The Redskins defeated the Raiders 37-35 Oct. 2 at RFK Stadium and are favored to take the NFL title. w “ It doesn’t matter,” Davis said. “ The odds are for people who want to bet on the game Davis said the Raiders are peaking. “ W e’re finally at a point where we play a whole gam e,” he said. “ I feel pretty good with this team. We should eliminate all our mistakes. We know what’ll happen if we don't. The tickets have been distributed, the interviews have been given. The Los Angeles Raiders have left town. So have the fans and the media. “ This is madness,” defensive end Dave Stalls said last week. “ But that’s why it’s so much fun.” Flores said the Redskins are a simi­ lar-type club. “ They’re a big, strong football team and we’ve got a lot of big people, he it’s gonna be said. “ 1 don’t think ‘Rocky IV ,’ but it’s gonna be a physi­ cal gam e.” Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 16,1984 C oogs, H ogs survive scares, stay unbeaten in SW C play United Press International Dennis Nutt and Todd Holloway made things a little tougher than Ar­ kansas and Houston might have want­ ed, but the Razorbacks and Cougars are still just where they figure to be for quite some time in the Southwest Con­ ference race — unbeaten. Although they were on the road last Saturday, the nation’s fifth- and 19th- ranked teams were not expected to have any problems. Yet both clubs went into the final minute of their con­ tests with things still in doubt. Arkansas ran afoul of Nutt, the TCU sharpshooter who likes to take out a grudge on the Razorbacks. Nutt is from Little Rock, Ark., and Arkansas never offered him a scholarship. Houston had problems with Hollo­ way, the freshman from Texas A&M whose timely jump shots in the game’s final moments threw a brief scare into the Cougars. But both favorites survived. Houston now owns a 5-0 SWC record and Arkansas is 4-0. The two teams do not play the first of their two scheduled games until Feb. 25. the Nutt scored 32 points against Arkan­ sas in what eventually became a 70-62 Razorbacks’ triumph in Fort Worth. Nutt’s effort was the third-highest point total produced against the Hogs since Eddie Sutton began coaching the team in the 1975-76 season. “ I thought it was one of the best performances against Arkansas since I've been here,” said Sutton. ” 1 don’t think we've ever seen anyone with a quicker release.” “ It’s always added incentive to play against Arkansas,” said Nutt, the only starter remaining from TCU’s 23-win team of a year ago. “ They (Arkansas) never offered me anything, so 1 went with what I got.” Houston, got past Texas A&M, 70- 64, but the Cougars had problems with the Aggies’ full-court press. “ I think the team is a little tired,” said Houston coach Guy Lewis. “ I had to laugh. I was reading about Kentucky crying because they had to play three games in a week. “ Well, w e’ve played four games this week and five in the last 10 days,” Lewis said. “ All I can say is that w e’ve got Tech in Lubbock, SMU in Dallas and A&M in College Station out of the way and those are three tough places to play.” Houston’s win over A&M was not secured until Rickie Winslow slammed home a dunk with 13 seconds remain­ ing. Elsewhere Saturday, the SMU Mus­ tangs shook off the disappointment of one-point losses to both Houston and Arkansas and clobbered Baylor, 89-70. The highlight conference outings of this week will come when SMU hosts Texas A&M Wednesday night and Ar­ kansas entertains Texas Tech Saturday. But the big game will be next Sunday when the Houston Cougars and Ken­ tucky Wildcats face each other as CBS- TV ’s lead-in to the Super Bowl. In national action, No. 2 North Ca­ rolina took its act on the road this week and got rave reviews from its harshest critic — coach Dean Smith. The Tar Heels followed Tuesday’s victory at No. 6 Maryland with an im­ pressive 70-62 victory at No. 13 Wake Forest Saturday. The victory gives North Carolina, 12-0, a good shot at moving up to No. 1 in the wake of Kentucky’s 82-63 loss to Auburn Fri- day. Smith assessed second half against Wake Forest as the Tar Heels’ best half of the season. the “ I’m talking about a half against quality opposition,” Smith said. “ Sam Perkins was sensational, as was Mi­ chael Jordan.” Perkins scored 17 points and Jordan added 15 as the Tar Heels overcame a five-point halftime deficit despite some shaky free throw shooting at the end. No. 7 UCLA, No. 9 St. John’s and No. 18 Georgia dropped league games Saturday. UCLA fell to Oregon, 62- 51, in the Pac-10, No. 20 Boston Col­ lege scored a 69-67 Big East victory over St. John’s and Alabama knocked off Georgia, 65-60, in the Southeastern Conference. In other games. No. 6 Maryland dumped Duke, 81-75, No. 8 UTEP slammed Hawaii, 70-54, No. 10 Illi­ nois nipped Ohio State, 55-53, No. 11 Fresno State was upset by Fullerton State, 53-51, No. 12 UNLV downed Utah State, 93-88, No. 14 Oregon State clipped Southern California, 51- 45, No. 15 Oklahoma hammered Ni- cholls State, 107-51, No. 16 Tulsa dumped West Texas State, 99-93, and No. 17 LSU crushed Mississippi, 93- 70. fre sh m a n T e r r ia n n e Mc G u i r k . McGuirk's time was good enough to qualify her for the NCAA champion­ ships in March. “ She’s (McGuirk) a great flyer,’’ Woodhead said. “ And I haven't really been swimming the fly for about a month.” Woodhead has not competed in the TSC since October 1982, when she left Texas after coach Paul Bergen re­ signed. “ I was wondering what it would feel like to be back,” she said. “ Would 1 wish 1 hadn't left? But I’m happy to be where 1 am and with the decision I m ade. ’ ’ Texas qualified seven swimmers and two divers for the NCAA champion­ ships after Saturday’s meet. Jodi Eyles qualified with wins in the 200-yard medley relay and 200-yard freestyle re­ lay, and a third in the 200 butterfly. Eriksson took second in the 100-yard butterflyfly and 100-yard freestyle She grabbed third place in the 200-yard freestyle behind Habemigg and Peter­ son. Texas faces No. 2 Florida Friday at the TSC. Quick said he thinks the team will be ready for the challenge. “ We’re not really going to change anything,” he said. “ W e’re just going to have to do what we do better. ” In the men’s meet against Auburn. Texas won only three of 11 events. The meet got off to a bad start when four of the seven 400-yard medley re­ lay teams were disqualified for false starts. Auburn’s win in the night’s first race set up a lead the Tigers never lost. Texas’ John Smith touched first in the 200-yard freestyle, followed by Seth Baron and Janne Nilsson of Au­ burn. Chris Rives boosted the Longhorns with seconds in the 200-yard IM and 200-yard butterfly. Billy Stapleton took first in the 200-yard butterfly and third in the 100-yard freestyle. Junior Rick Carey contributed a win in the 200-yard backstroke, which qualified him for the NCAA championships. Texas' David Lindsey took first in the 1-meter diving competition, fol­ lowed by Skipper Wood of Auburn and Texas’ Matt Scoggin. Scoggin turned it topping Lindsey and later, around Wood in 3-meter diving. Texas Union Photo Service Now Offers “Next Day or Free” Service On Color Print Film Stop by our new location (Former UTTM Outlet) In the Texas Union Information Lobby Razorbacks’ Joe Kleine tries to dribble around Horned Frogs’ Scott Brooks in Arkansas’ 70-62 victory Saturday. UT women take second in swim meet; men fall to Auburn In ternatio nal By P A U L A BLESEW ER Daily Texan S taff Coaches, swimmers and officials lined the pool at the Texas Swimming Center Saturday to watch the last race of the 1984 Longhorn Invitational. A victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay would have given Texas a half-point win over favorite USC, but the 1 rojans touched out the Longhorns by 0.6 sec­ onds to win the meet. “ We just got beat a little bit in each leg (of the relay),” Texas women's coach Richard Quick said. “ Sue Ha- bemigg (USC) is the NCAA defending champion in the 200 free, and Sippy Woodhead is the world-record holder. Those are quality people.” The results were true to the pre-sea­ rankings. Third-ranked USC son recorded 504 points to No. 4 Texas' 492.5. No. 5 North Carolina took third with 321, followed by Auburn, South­ ern Illinois and Kansas. Things didn’t go much better for the Texas men’s swimming team. No. 8 Auburn defeated third-ranked Longhorns Saturday night, 66-47. the North Carolina’s Sue Walsh took first in the 100- and 200-yard back­ stroke. Texas’ Joan Pennington — runner-up in the event in the 1983 Pan Am Games —«took sixth place in both events. “ She’s (Pennington) got to get tougher — and she w ill,” Quick said. “ She’s a great competitor and doesn’t like getting beat. Losing will make her better.” Texas led the meet after Friday’s competition and hung on through the first event of Saturday's competition. In the 200-yard freestyle, Habemigg and top USC distance freestyler Carol Peterson took top honors, followed by Texas’ Agneta Eriksson in third — giv­ ing USC a 8 l/2-point lead. Cynthia “ Sippy” Woodhead, a for­ mer UT swimmer, was the top scorer for USC with wins in the 400-yard IM. 200-yard IM and in the 400-yard free­ style relay. She took second in the 500- yard freestyle and 200-yard butterfly. “ I ’m very happy with this m eet,” Woodhead said. “ 1 just started swim­ ming some of my strokes four days ago and I’m just tenths (of a second) off my best unshaved tim es.” W oodhead’s second in the 200-yard butterfly came at the hands of Texas LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL AT THE TEXAS UNION REC CENTER While football may be king of sports at the University for spectators, another sport reigns as king of partici­ pation sports. Bowling down under at the Texas Union Rec Center involves far more students than football, baseball or any other sport at the University. The University boasts the largest collegiate mem­ league in the country. More than 1,100 bership bowlers “shoe up” every week, Bill Cox, Rec Center league manager, said. “But bowlers,” Cox said. "We serve more than 10,000 stu­ that only includes dents each semester.” Students are encouraged to take advantage of the low prices at the Rec Center since a portion of their union fee does enable the facility to keep prices low. Prices at the Rec Center run 40 percent lower than bowling centers in Austin. Where a student would pay between $1.20 and $1.50 per game at a commercial bowling center, the student would only pay between 90 cents and $1.10 at the Rec Center. League bowling is the mainstay of the Rec Center so students are encouraged to join leagues for some friendly competition. League bowling runs more than 10 percent cheaper than open play. “The old saying, Tm not good enough to bowl in a league,’ doesn’t hold down here," Cox said. “All our leagues, except for a couple of scratch leagues, are designed for beginners. Handicaps are established in the leagues to give be­ ginning bowlers a shot to compete with the more ad­ vanced bowlers.” Leagues cost between $2 and $3 per week. Part of those league dues are accumulated in a trophy fund and trophies are handed out at the end of the leagues. Friendly competition is enjoyed between teams as they bowl toward winning the trophies. Signups for most leagues runs through the second week of school. Leagues begin the week of Jan 23, but some leagues are scheduled to begin Feb. 6. Besides league play, the University community can enjoy open play if league play does not suit them or conform to a tight time schedule. Several specials are offered during the semester and coupons usually appear in The Daily Texan. Look for coupons in this issue. One of the more popular specials is 25 cents per game bowling. Lanes are sometimes reserved for league play during the week, but on Friday and Saturday nights open play rules the lanes at the Rec Center. Bowling is not the only entertainment available. Fourteen pool tables and two snooker tables, just re­ covered in August, are available for sharpshooters and beginners alike. Eight ball tournaments will be orga­ nized during the school year and cash prizes or Rec Center gift certificates will be awarded. An eight ball league is also in the making. Two table soccer tables are also available for student enjoyment. The Rec Center also has the finest selection in video games for those who have become experts or simply want to take a break from a marathon study session. like MACH 3, Dragon’s Lair, New machines, Spyhunter, and Track and Field are available as well as old favorites like Ms Pac Man and Centipede. For those on a tight budget, students can enjoy their favorite beverage (beer and soft drinks are on the menu) or snack while playing one of the many board games the Rec Center has to offer. There is no charge for checking the board games out; only an ID is re­ quired. Some of the favorites are chess, checkers, pente, cards, backgammon, scrabble and Risk. Certain restrictions apply. Ask at the counter. SPORTSW1RE From staff and wire reports Cummings, Bowes to square off in finals Texas women’s tennis players Kathleen Cummings and Beverly Bowes fought their way through their respective sin­ gles brackets at the Milwaukee Invitational over the weekend. The two will square off at 6 p.m. Monday at Marquette Uni­ versity for the championship. Cummings, the tournament’s No. 1 seed, gained the finals by defeating Oklahoma State’s Mary Boudreaux 7-6, 6-3, in Saturday’s quarterfinals and No. 3 seed Pam Jung o f Pepper- dine 6 -2 , 6-2, in Sunday’s semifinals. Bowes, the No. 2 seed, knocked off Linda Howell of San Diego State 6-4, 7-6, in the quarterfinals and No. 3 seed Eva Lucido of Northwestern 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, in Sunday’s semifinals. Bowes and Longhorn teammate Becky Callan lost Sunday in the doubles final 6-3, 6-1, to San Diego State’s Cindy McGregor and Linda Hall. The two gained the finals with a 6- 4 6-4 semifinal win over Rosi Cruze and Rose Thomas of Hawaii. Cummings and Texas teammate Heather Eldredge likewise gained the semifinals but lost 7-6, 6-2 to Claudia Brisk and Kelly Coleman of Minnesota. Spedding wins marathon by one second HOUSTON — English middle-distance runner Charlie Spedding ran down Italian Olympic marathoner Massimo Magnani in the final three miles and lunged ahead of him at the tape Sunday to win the 12th Houston Marathon in a close finish that Magnani disputed. Race officials, who did not have an official camera to de­ cide in such a case, huddled for 15 minutes before awarding the $20,000 first prize to the Englishman. He was timed in 2.11.53 in the first marathon he has ever run. Magnani was listed in a time of 2:11:54, but the distance between the two runners at the tape was no more than an inch, judges said. Canadian hockey official lambasts U.S. TORONTO — Canada’s chief hockey negotiator blasted U .S. officials Sunday for their refusal to support Canada’s plan to use a few players with limited NHL experience at the Winter Olympics. “ When it comes to international hockey, Canada can rely much more heavily on the Soviet Union and its policies than on the U . S . s a i d Alan Eagleson, head negotiator for Hockey Canada and the executive director of the NHL Players Asso­ ciation. J c . Officials with the U S. Olympic Committee confirmed Sat­ urday they would lodge a protest with the International Olym­ pic Committee if Canada tried to use any players under profes­ sional contract at the Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. ^ Larry Johnson, general manager for the U .S. hockey team, said the Canadian plan was “ goofy “ I ’m sure if they play these guys, I’m sure our committee and some of the other countries, like Czechoslovakia, will file some kind of protest,” Johnson said. USFL’s Bulls, Griffin start negotiations CINCINNATI — Officials of the U SFL ’s Jacksonville Bulls have said they have opened discussions with former Cincinnati Bengals’ running back Archie Griffin. The Bulls obtained rights to the two-time Heisman Trophy winner several days ago in a trade with the New Jersey Gener- i 70 2 5 6 8 7 V i 4 8 7 1 0 V i 4 4 7 12 5 9 4 1 5 6 8 2 V i 5 2 6 4 2 8 6 2 9 7 11 - 2 7 8 1 1 ’i t W L Pci. 0 8 2 5 13 22 16 16 21 16 2 2 16 2 3 14 2 5 6 5 8 — 3 5 7 8 B’- i 43 2 9 4 2 2 4 1 0 9 ' i 3 5 9 1 l V i 2 3 13 2 5 16 18 17 18 21 17 22 6 3 8 6 1 0 5 1 4 4 6 2 4 3 6 ’i 4 V i 6 ’ i 7 '-{ PacMcOMNon U tah Dallas Kansas City Denver San Antomo Houston Los Angeies Portland Seattle G olden State Phoenix S an D iego M ilw a u k e e 106 Boston 87 D a lla s 126 D en v er 107 San A ntonio 12 6 P ortland 111 K an sas C ity 109 San D ieg o 9 6 N ew Je rsey 140 In d ia n a 1 34 lot) Phoenix 110 W ash ing to n 101 Se atlie at Los A n g ele s night M onday* Game* N o G a m e s S c h ed u le d Tueedey* Qame* (AITbnw CST) N e w Jersey at N e w York 6 35 p m D etroit at P h u adeio h ia 6 35 0 m M ilw a u ke e at In d ia n a 6 3 5 p m U ta h at At an ta 6 4 0 p m C le v e la n d at C h ic a g o 7 3 5 p m Boston at K an s as City. 7 3 5 D m D en v er a! H ou sto n 7 4 0 0 m W ashingto.n at lo s A n g eie s 9 3 0 p m San D ie g o at G o ld e n S late 9 35 p " D a lla s at P o rtla n d 9 3 5 p m Drew. Utah. 303,370 5. Maurice Lucas, Phoe­ nix, 302.258 Centers— 1, Kareem Abdul-JaPbar Los An­ geles 459 088 2. Ralph Sampson Houston 3 Artis Gilmore, San Antonio, 457,271 345 352 4 Dan Issei. Denver 327 147 5, Jack Sikma. Seattle. 228.578 Guards— 1. Magic Johnson. Los Angeles. 788.954 2 George Gervm. San Antonio. 648 607 3 Rickey Green Utah 418 050 4, Norm Nixon. San Diego 384.502 5. Darrell Griffith Utah. 309.979 C*Mc* Bucfc* n BOSTON (87) Bird 3 — 13 2-2 8 Maxwell 2— 3 8-11 12 Parish 4— 10 3-4 11 Henderson 3—6 0-0 6 Johnson 4— 1 2 0 - 0 8 M cH ale0— 8 3-4 3 Buckner 1 —5 2-2 4 Ainge 8 - 1 3 1-2 18. Wedman 1— 4 0-0 4 Carr 1 —4 3-5 5 Clark 3 - 8 0-0 6. Kite 1 - 1 0-0 2 Totals 32 87 2230 87 MLWA Jo h n son 9— 15 6-10 24 Lister 4— 10 0-0 8 Lanier 4— 10 3-4 11 Moncrief 7— 13 5-6 19 Romar 7 - 1 8 1-3 15 Mokeski 2 - 3 0-0 4 Catching* 0 - 0 0-0 0. Bndgeman 5— 7 6-6 16 Grevey 2—4 2-2 6 Pressey 0 — 1 0-0 0 Breuer 1 2 0-0 2 White 0 —0 0-0 0 Tolals41-83 24 10 I - ............................. IS 3 ' M B w w di**.................... 32 15 31 2S—108 Three-pomt goals Ainge Fouled out— none Total to u ts - B oston 29 Milwaukee 23 Re­ bounds B oston 45 (Parish 9 ) Milwaukee 49 (Lister 11) A s s is ts -Boston 20 (Parish 4), M ilw a u ke e 22 (R o m a r 7) Technical--none A 11 052 English 9 -1 8 5 7 23 . V a n o e w e g h e 1 1 -2 0 22 issei 5-11 0 - 0 10 W illiam s 6 - 1 2 2 -2 15 24 D unn 0 -2 0 -0 0 Evans 1-6 0 -0 2 S c h ay es 1 -2 0 - 0 2 H an ziik 0 -4 1-2 1 C a rte l 8 -1 2 2 2 18 A n d eiso n 4 9 2 2 10 D en n ard 1-3 0 - 0 2 To­ tals 4 6 9 9 14 -17 107 DALLAS (126) A g u m e 1 0 -1 6 5 -5 2 5 N im p h iu s 5 -7 0 - 3 10 C u m m in g s 7 13 2 -4 16 D avis 8 -1 0 0 - 0 16. B lac km an 6 -1 6 9-1 1 21 H a rp e i 3 -8 1-1 7 G ar nett 3-7 2 -2 8 Elks 7 -1 5 1-1 15 Vincen t 3 -6 0 -0 6 W est 1-4 0 - 0 2 T o ta ls 5 3 - 1 0 2 2 0 - 2 7 126 Danver SET . . ....................... 29 2» IS 3 3 -1 0 7 34 T h ree Point G o a ls --W illia m s F o u led Out - n one Total Fouis D en v er 2 9 D allas 21 R e ­ bo u n d s D e n v e r 3 5 (V a n d e w e g h e A nderson 7) D a lia s 6 0 (C u m m in g s 12) A s s is ts - D en v er 37 (E »a n s 7) D allas 3 8 (D a vis H a rp e r 8) te c h n ic a ls D en v er d e le r.s e iilega* A 16 0 3 9 12 2 6 Sunday’* BeeuSi 3 1 6 12 DENVER (107) N u m b *» » « — * * » N E W YO R K UP* i F :ra voting tor m e NBA PORTLAND(111) A. Star G a m e Jan 2 9 in D e n v e ' Eaaiem Conference 1 F o rw a rd s Jukus E 'vtng P r ad e 'D h ia 7 7 9 9 3 2 2 l a n y B ird Boston 5 9 8 70 5 3 K e 1 y T rip u ck a Detroit 3 9 C 8 8 - 4 M a g u e s John- son M ilw a u ke e 2 8 3 6 3 0 5 C e d n c M ax w e' Boston 2 6 0 57 7 C e n te rs 1 M o ses M a'o n e P h ia d e 'D h ia 9 2 7 7 7 9 2 T'e e F to w s A tlanta 26 4 4 4 8 3 B." w aim o ee- D etroit 2 0 0 7 3 3 4 R o b en Par a h B oston 2 0 0 4 2 6 5 K e v r M c H a -e Boston • 5 4 9 6 3 G u a rd s V S idn e y M o r e e< M w a u ke e 5 7 4 9 2 6 2 Is a h T h o m as D etroit 52 7 3 7 0 3 M e u n c e C h e e k s Ph ilad e lp hia 4 3 5 041 4 D e m is J o h n s o r B oston '9 2 6 6 7 5 Johnny Oavrs A nanta 3 2 3 9 2 6 Wee>em Conference A M E n g lis h 1 F o r w a r d s D e n v e r 5 1 0 8 5 3 2 A d rian D a n le y U tah 42 2 0 6 0 3 Kiki v a n d e w e g n e D en v er 3 9 8 3 7 2 4 John N att 7 10 3 -5 17 C arr 5 -1 0 3 -6 13 T hom p. son 8 15 6 -7 2 2 Jim Paxson 8 ’ 3 7 1 0 23 L e­ ve r 7 -1 2 0 -0 14. C o o o e r 2 -8 0 - 0 4 Jo rd an 0 -2 0 -0 0 D rexier 5 -1 4 1-2 11 V e -h o e ve n 0-1 1-2 1 N orris 0 -4 0 - 0 0 L am p 3 -6 0 - 0 6 Fkotrowski 9 - 0 0 - 0 0 Totals 4 5 9 5 21 32 111 SAN ANTOMO (128) B a rx s 3 -6 2 -2 8 M itch ell 13- 1 8 1-2 2 7 Gil -viore 8 -1 4 6 -9 2 2 vu c a s 1-7 2 -2 4 G ervm 14- 21 5 -8 34 Jones 3 -6 0 - 1 6 R o b erts 2 3 2 2 6 E d m o n s on 4-1 1 2 2 10 R o o iscn 0-1 0 - 0 0 John Paxson 2 5 0 -0 4 M c N a m a ra 2 3 1-2 5 ro táis 5 2 9 5 2 1 -3 0 126 fm ltoM l T h re e -c o n ! g o als - Gervm .................... 26 28 33 24— 111 23 36 34 3 0 -1 2 6 F o u led o u t— N o n e Total to u ts Portland 2 8 San Antonio 2 4 R eo o u n d s Portland 4 3 (T no m o so n 10) ’ 4 ) Assists Port San A ntonio 54 (G nm ore •and 3 2 ¡Lever 9 ) San A ntonie 36 (L u c as 12) Jim Paxson A 9 8 9 0 Tech n ical mis CRip er* M ns* SANOCQO(IC) Brooks 8-14 5-6 21. Cummings 9-21 6-7 24 Donaldson 1-3 1-2 3 Nixon 6-14 0-3 12 Hod­ ges 3-8 1-2 7. Kelser 1-5 2-3 4. Whitehead 5-7 2-2 12 Pierce 2-6 1-1 5. McKinney 15 0-0 2 McDowell 1 -2 0-0 2. Smith 2-2 0-0 4 Totals 39- 87 18-26 96 KANSAS a n (108) E Johnson 9-18 5-7 23 Otberdmg 7 12 9 1 1 23. S Johnson 8-14 1-2 17. Drew 3-5 3-6 9 Woodson 4-11 1 -1 9 . Nealy 0-2 1-2 1 . Thomp­ son 3-6 3-4 9, Suttle 5-8 2-2 12. Buse 2 -4 2 -2 6 Micheaux 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 41-80 2 7 -3 7 10- Sm iO m q .........................23 23 20 2 1 -9 6 Km h W .....................31 32 19 2 9 -1 0 9 Fouled out- Whitehead Total fouls— San Diego 29 Kansas City 23 Rebounds - San Diego 43 (Cummings 13). Kansas City 48 (O' berding 13) Assists -San Diego 20 (Nixon 8) Kansas City 31 (Drew 10) Technical— Cumm ings A— 7 502 18 K ,ng 1 0- 1 8 4 -4 24 Dawkins 7 -9 1 0 - 1 5 2 4 B irdsong 1 1 -2 2 6 1 0 2b R am s ey 7 -1 2 2 -3 16 C ook 5-11 3 -3 13 Gm in- ski 4 - 5 2 -2 10. R Johnson 1-4 2 -2 4 W alker_0 1 0 - 0 0 W illo u g h b y 1 -2 1-1 3 Totals 51 9 38 4 9 140 IN 5 M W a m ^ l l 3 6 - 6 16 K ello gg 16 -22 47 37 snpanovich 3 -5 1-2 7 S.chling 4^10 2 2 10 Thomas 7 -1 3 1-2 15 Steppe 7 -1 5 7 -8 21 G Johnsoh 4 - 8 5 -6 14 W aiters 2 -3 0 - 0 4 ComDS 2 -5 2 -2 6 M cKenna 0-1 0 - 0 0 Jackson 4 ^ , ^ 9 6 3 0 -3 7 1 ^ i ^ '■ o u t F o uled Three-po.nl g o als -K e llo g g G -D aw kin s • .2 9 37 33 25 11-134 -Kihnson Total In d ia n a 3 5 He to u ts - N e w Je rs e y 28. b o u nd s— N e w Je rs ey 37 (B W illiam s 13) In d i­ an a 4 8 (K e llo g g 10 ) A s s is t s - N e w Je rsey 27 (C o o k 7) in d 'a n a 21 (T ho m a s 6 ) T e c h n e a t e - D aw k m s N e w Je rs e y co a c h A lb ec k A - St.p ano vich 6 5 8 2 B iB M -S un* WASMNGTON (101) B allard 1 0 -1 6 0 - 0 20 R u ian d 8 -1 3 5 -9 21 fuuhorn 1-2 0 - 0 2 Johnson 6-1 1 7-8 S o b ers 0 -4 0 - 0 0 M a lo n e 11 -17 7-8 3 0 G ibson 1-2 0 -2 2 D a y e 3 -3 1-2 7. W arric k 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 40 2S 24—128 T otals 4 0 -6 6 2 0 - 2 9 101 P * S S s l <11i, 8 -9 2 0 N a n c e '2 _ 1 7 ' - 6 2 5 E d ­ w a rd s 3 -8 1-4 7 Foster 4 -6 0 - 0 9 M a c y 8 - 1 4 0 - n 1 6 D av is 5 -1 0 0 - 0 10 A d am s 6 -1 2 3 -3 lb R o b ey 4 -5 0 -0 8 Sco tt 0 -2 0 - 2 0 O j1 ™ 0 S a n d e rs 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 Totals^ ^ ?0 1 . .28 32 28 2 2 -1 1 0 Total T h ree -p o in t g o als - M a lo n e Foster F o uied t o u is - W ash ing to n 26 out M a h o m Phoenix 2 5 R e b o u n d s W ash ing to n 33 (I u ¡and 1 0 ) F’h o en ix 34 (N a n c e 9 ) ¿ -ssists. (E d W ash m g to n 3 2 (Jo h n so n 15) w a rd s 6 ) Tec h n ica l- -L u c a s A - 1 0 5 9 ' 2 NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By U rttad Prato Uta in to o rto W t o « * • Patrick Dtotoon W L T P I*. OF GA 9 1 3 4 9 N Y islanders Nv Rangers P hiladelphia W ashington 3 0 14 2 2 5 15 5 14 7 2 3 21 3 2 2 6 2 5 5 5 3 47 2 1 4 158 68 79 193 p 3 157 P ittsburgh New Jersey Boston B úllalo Q uebec M ontreal H artford Acton* OMaion 9 3 0 10 3 3 2 9 12 2 8 13 2 5 16 21 2 2 15 2 4 5 2 3 4 4 2 4 2 3 2 2 61 6 0 54 44 34 C w ? b *l C ontaran» N o n N O M N o rt M innesota St Louis C hicago Toronto Detroit Edmonton Calgary V ancouver W innipeg Los Angeles W L T PI*. 18 4 2 3 4 2 4 4 2 4 6 4 8 4 2 4 0 3 6 2 2 19 18 15 15 25 4 34 SmytheDhrWon 3 4 8 4 72 17 17 15 14 42 3 9 37 37 Sunday's ResUts 19 8 2 4 5 2 2 7 2 2 9 OF GA 1 9 8 199 1 7 0 186 1 5 6 170 1 77 2 1 5 1 5 6 190 2 7 0 181 1 6 8 190 177 185 1 95 221 19 6 211 Ed m o n to n 5 N e w Je rsey 4 C a lg a ry 3 W ash ing to n 2 C h ic a g o 2 Pittsburgh 0 L o s A n g e le s 4 W in nip eg 4 (lie ) V a n c o u v e r 5. H arlto rd O (A»TVne*CST) N Y Islanders at Boston. 6 35 p m D etroit at N Y Rangers 6 3 5 p m Los A ngeles at Minnesota 7 3 5 p n e w e BASKETBALL S outhw et Conference B y U r V t a d P r a * * l n t a r t t o i o n * I H o u sto n A rka n sa s T e x a s T ec h S M U T ex a s A & M R ice B aylo r T ex a s T C U Conference A l Gamas W L P d . W L Pci. 8 8 2 8 6 7 0 1 000 0 1 000 6 6 7 1 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 000 000 000 15 2 13 2 8 6 14 4 8 6 6 7 4 10 4 11 7 8 571 7 7 8 571 4 6 2 2 8 6 2 6 7 4 6 7 LAST WEEK S RESULTS M O N D A Y T exas A & M 77 A n g elo S tate 67 T U E S D A Y H ouston 6 9 T ex as 58 W E D N E S D A Y T exas A & M 6 3 Baylor 5 2 R ice 4 3 . T C U 4 2 T H U R S D A Y H ouston 88. T exas Tech 6 6 A r­ . k a n s a s 7 0 S M U 6 9 S A T U R D A Y R ice 63 . Texas 4 9 A rkansas 70 T C U 6 2 H ouston 7 0 T exas A & M 64 S M U 8 9 B aylo r 7 0 _ THIS WEEK S SCHEDULE M O N D A Y T ex as W esley an at T ex as A & M 7 3 0 W E D N E S D A Y T C U at B a y o r (co n f ). 7 30 T ex a s T ec h al R ice (cont i 7 3 0 T exas A & M at S M U ( c o n t ) 7 30 T H U R S D A Y A rkansas at T ex as ( c o n t ) 7 10 F R ID A Y R ice at H ouston ¡ c o n t ) 7 30 S A T U R D A Y T C U at T ex as A & M ( c o n f ). 2 10 T ex a s T ec h at A rkansas (conf ) ? 0 5 B aylor at T e x a s ( c o n f ) 7 10 S U N D A Y H ouston at K entucky 12 10 TEXAS (49) C o o p e r 4 -1 2 5 -7 13 Perrym an '- 3 0 -0 2 R D av is 3 -5 0 - 0 6 W illock 1 4 2 2 4 B o ld en 5 -9 ’ 0 Seitz 1- 5 0 - 0 4 C a rto n 0 -0 0 - 0 0 G 0-1 D av s 1 - ' 0 - 0 2 H o im es 3 -5 2 -3 8 Totais 2 0 -4 4 ’ 8. C as h aw 2-6 2 - 5 6 T i a r n e r t 5 -1 2 8-11 C u n n in g h a m 1-6 1 2 3 P e t i t 2 -6 2 -2 6 S tee e CAPITOL SADDLERY 24th & San Antonio O p en Every N ig h t U ntil 1:30 O p en a t 10:30 a.m . 7 days a w e e k H a p p y H o u r M o n .-F ri. 5 -7 Equestrian Headquarters for Austin ENGLISH S,nee 1930 WESTERN * Boot & Shoe Repair * . Handtoded Belts & Chaps * Handmade Boots ♦ * Sterling Silver Belt Buckles * 1614 LAVACA ^ ^ _______ 478-Q^DQ g g 6-10 1-2 13. Washington 1 3 2-2 4 Johnson 0- 1 o-o 0 Hines 2-2 8-10 12 Witten 0-1 0-0 0. Schomers 0-0 1-21 Miller 0-0 0-0 0. Brooke 0- 0 0-0 0 McGuire 0-0 0-0 0 Etchison 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 19-47 25-37 63 Halftone—Rice 20, Texas 18 Fouled out - Perryman R Davis, Willock Total fo u ls- Tex­ as 2 9 Rice , 9 Rebounds - Texas 33 (Cooper 13). Rice 32 (Barnett ,5 ) Assists- Texas H (Cooper Perryman, Willock and Seitz 2), Rice 8 (C a s h a w 3 ) Technicals— None A— 2,011 ARKANSAS (70) B aten tin e 7 -1 0 0 -0 14 Sutton 4 - 6 2 -4 10 K iein e 4 -8 7 -8 15. R o b ertso n 5-11 2 2 12 K itch en 2 - 6 0 - 0 4 D eB o s e 0 - 0 0 - 0 0, Ratliff 1 -2 t -3 3, R o se 1 - 3 8 - 1 0 10. C ra n e 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 . B e d ­ ford 1 3 0 - 0 2 Totals 2 5 -4 9 2 0 -2 7 70 TCU (62) H o lc o m b e 4 - 9 1-2 9. K ap tu rkie w ic z 3 -6 1-5 7 P a o a 2 -4 0-1 4 N att 1 2 -2 4 8-1 1 3 2 . M itchell CM 0 - 0 0 B ro o k s 4 -7 0 - 0 8 M o rtim er 0 - 0 0 - 0 0. G riss om 0 - 0 2 -2 2 D ixo n 0-1 0 - 0 0 Totals 25 - 5 2 12-21 6 2 r H alftim e A rka n sa s 3 5 . T C U 28 F o uled Total Out R o b ertso n . H o ico m D e B rooks F o u ls A rka n sa s 20 . T C U 2 3 R eb o u n d s A r­ ka n s a s 34 (R o b e rts o n 9 ), T C U 2 7 (K a p tu rk ­ iew icz 9 ) A ssists— A rka n sa s 8 (R o b ertso n 4 ) T C U 12 (Natt 3 ) A— 7 .1 6 6 HOUSTON (70) W in slo w 4 -5 1-3 9 . Yo u n g 3 -1 4 2 4 8 O la - luwon 1 1 -1 4 5 -1 0 27 Franklin 3 5 4 -5 10 G e t- tys 0 -2 4 -4 4, G iles 1 -3 0 - 0 2 T h o m as 0 - 2 0 -0 0 D ic k e n s 2 -4 0 - 0 4. A n d ers on 2 -3 2 -3 6 T o ­ tals 2 6 -5 2 1 8 -2 9 70 TEXAS AAM (64) C rite 2 - 3 1 -2 5 C lifford 0 - 1 0 -0 0 G ilb ert 4 7 3 -4 11 H o llo w a y 8 -1 9 1 -3 17. W illiam s 4 -9 2 -2 10 J a m e s 0 -0 0 - 0 0. L ee 4 -6 0 -0 8 Brown 3 -7 0 -0 7 R e e d 0 - 0 0 - 0 0. P ulliam 3 -9 0 - 0 6 Totals 2 8 - 6 1 8 - 1 2 64 H alfto n e— H ouston 3 0 T ex as A & M 27 fouls— F o u led o u t--G ilb e rt Pulliam Total H o u sto n 17. T ex a s A & M 2 5 R ebo u n d s- H o u sto n 2 9 (O la iu w o n 13) T ex a s A & M 41 (G il­ bert 10) A ssists— H ouston 17 (G ettys 11), T ex as A & M 2 3 (H o llo w ay 7) T ec h n ica l— O la - luwon A - 7 0 8 6 £ ^ AL% -, AUSTIN. TX - ] <51-26«5l THE BEST ITALIAN FASHION FOR MEN AND WOMEN OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. LOCATED ON GUADALUPE AND 34th ST. (NEXT TO TEXAS FRENCH BREAD) PARKING IN THE FRONT AND REAR A Personal Message From Nancy Berry 1 want you to know that my husband Paul passed away on December 22, 1983. He had suffered cancer since June 1982. 1 am familiar with all of my husband s client files and can service them as well as my own. My husband’s intentions were to have me continue our business in the same man­ ner as in the past. Sincerely, Nancy Berry Texas E ducators Tax Service Inc. Texas Educators Tax Service, Inc. 8 3 0 1 M o Pac Exprwy. North, Suite 2 1 6 M o Pac at S teck Avenue A ustin Texas 7 8 7 5 9 t i » ® . c » 0 * * * * * * * * * Save 750—— on America's favorite Hero Sandwiches* Enjoy a delicious selection of Steak & Hero Sandwiches, featuring our irresistible Philly Cheese Steak! coupon good through Feb 29.1 98 4 toon regular a n d super size sandwiches - All American Hero Barton Creek Square Mall 3 k . r v h . GCKETIC ENGINtEWW? ■ C X P L O R J N S RECOñBIMAKn ■ D N A J We Ve got whatever you’re into... The only store that orders every book for every course. We pay the highest prices possible for used books. Mondou,Tuesday & Wednesday January 16,17 & 18 |0 a.m. to 8 # I ,m (main store, only) TEXTBOOKS LOWER LEVEL VISA * MC WELCOME TTilFli:lSV*'if§ü=OP m a j o r in g in se r v ic e si NCE 1896 rGHT BACK AGAINST COLD WEATHER HUNGR1ES! COME BY ANY 1 OF OUR 10 AUSTIN AREA LOCATIONS AND ASK FOR A BOWL OF OUR DELICIOUS HOT SOUP, A SMALL SUB A n d a 1 6 o z. D r in k , All fo r o n ly $2.85 — r's t i m e for M SPECIAL HOURS B b icycles and accesso ries parts and service 25% off alt labor 10% off any purchase with this ad O 616 W .34th, 452-8270 O o SUSA TODAY The Nation’s Newspaper i iqa T n n A Y the nation's first general interest national daily newspaper, S & » r ^ p e r c o p y — 4 0 % t o SSra: people all across the country. K B m m m ^ ^ | f 0 Featured daily, Lite will spotlight trends before they be- a come headlines ... capture the lifestyles and personalities of the people who are making the news. Money. The money section will bring students timely news of business and finance, and a dailylookat It’s written by business writers concerned with H 3 w i ir o 7 ____________ . i; n a n r A C P u o r u r i a v 3 & * X b » « , mm Wknolog, an» mMMng. . . e a r i l / i n ÍC A Every weekday morning . U S A TO- M a i n N e W S i DAY gives you an immediate over- . __ t o j • t o y to read ionwwt e 4 0 % O ff R . t a l l R a t . ■k FREE T-SHIRT ★ mk! chance to w«tn oth«r esact* MJtMcdption 472-4880/468-8277 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 16,1984 Rains dampen King’s birthday celebratio SAN FRANCISCO V. LOS ANGELES - y h ig h e s t • M IA M I (i L E G l■NO — RAIN X X x x x r r r y , S H O W E R S L , / — J S N O W AIR FLO W UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M. COT 1-16-84 M onday’s forecast calls for morning fog with partly cloudy skies in the afternoon. Highs will be in the lower 50s with easterly winds at 10 mph. M onday night's low will be near 40. YOG CAN AFFORD THE LOOK YOG LOVE AT ... WORLD BAZAAR! m i 7 ^ i f ^ * * . i * j * H J t ú á f t f * * , á l S s i W * * ' i ’ /• m By TRACI BRANSFORD Daily Texan Staff Local dignitaries and a small num ber o f A ustinites celebrated M artin L u th er King J r .’s birthday w ith a pa­ rade through dow ntow n A us­ tin, follow ed by a brief cere­ mony at the state C apitol. S tate R ep. W ilhelm ina D elco, D -A ustin, and form er U .S. Sen. R alph Y arborough served as honorary parade m arshals Saturday in a gath­ ering to attract many people. D elco attribu­ ted the low parade turnout to the w eather. that failed “ I am im pressed w ith the num ber of people that cam e in spite of the w eath er,” D el­ co said. ‘‘The small children braved the w eather, and peo­ ple got out o f cars to w a v e .” D elco said K ing's em pha­ sis w as on peace, brother hood and children. W hether people look at a system for day care centers, or higher education as a right in this country, K in g 's dream becom es real and becom es im portant when people take action their children 's for w elfare, D elco said. A pproxim ately 60 A ustin­ ites trickled in for the brief cerem ony at the C apitol. The wives of U .S . senatorial can­ didates state Sen. Lloyd Dog- gett, D -A ustin, and form er a m b a s s a d o r B o b U .S . K rueger, o f New B raunfels, participated in the cerem ony “ W hat Lloyd stands for is w hat Dr. M artin Luther King stood fo r,” said Libby Dog- gett. “ O ur fam ily feels very strongly that equality is not law , but som ething you live (w ith ).” ** Dion Warfield (I), and Tamika Aekins have a different angle on MLK’s birthday cekbraffl tion from the floor of the Capitol rotunda. Republican chairman calls Reagan ‘unique’ By JILL KHIEW Daily Texan Staff B orrow ing a quote from a W hite H ouse correspondent, G eorge Strake, chairm an of the Texas R epublican Party, said Sunday that President R eagan is “ unique in m od­ ern-day A m erican presiden­ tial h isto ry .” Strake m ade the statem ent at a luncheon o f the N ational A ssociation o f R ealtors and Texas C hapter 22 o f the Farm and Land Institute at the A us­ tin Hilton Inn. “ Reagan is not as well- read as John K ennedy, and perhaps does not have the foreign expertise o f President Nixon nor the political ex pertise o f Lyndon Baines Johnson, but som ehow you get the feeling that he will make the right d ecisio n ,” the state Republican Party chair­ man said. from Strake said R eag an's un­ his stem s iqueness unw avering com m itm ent to a cause as exem plified by his push for tax reductions in the face of strong opposition and to restore his com m itm ent A m erica’s ability to defend the free w orld. “ President Reagan op er­ ates on w h at's best for the p eo p le, w hose A m erican leadership in the free w orld has been challenged, and not w h at's best to get re-elect­ e d .” Strake likened R eagan’s com m itm ent to that o f T h om ­ as Jefferson, T hom as Paine and B enjam in Franklin who “ had nothing to work with except a cause and com m it­ m en t.” The fram ers o f the C onstitution led a scared and disheartened people to fight for a cause, establishing the A m erican system o f govern­ ment that the w orld has since em ulated, Strake said. Strake said the A m erican experim ent rem ains unique and needs to be guarded and be passed on to future genera­ tions because it “ brings out the best in a person. ” He urged A m ericans to pass the “ fragile com m odi­ ty ” called freedom to future generations. The Reagan adm inistration has restored a feeling o f hope to the freedom o f dem ocracy, Strake said. and realize “ W e need to act w orthy of ourselves the country’s econom y not only affects real estate and person­ al incom e, it also affects free­ dom and the free w orld . ” Strake said the R eagan ad­ ministration has done a lot for the country in term s o f setting the econom y on course, re­ reducing building defense, technological flow th e into Soviet U nion and m aintaining A m erica’s favorable position in the U .S .-Soviet balance o f power. “ Reagan has restored the, dignity o f political prom ise J j by fulfilling his campaign^ promise to cut tax es,” Strake said. The G O P leader said m America has been given one more chance for leadership in the free world The Reagan adm inistration has provided leadership and has restored A m erica’s ability to defend itself in the free w orld, Strake said. Jury selection begins for nurse Jones’ murder trial United Press International G EO R G E T O W N — Jury selection will begin M onday in the m urder trial o f G enene Ann Jones, a pediatric nurse accused o f killing one baby and injuring eight others with injections o f deadly drugs. Eighty w itnesses are ex­ in pected to testify over three weeks the highly pub li­ cized trial, w hich was moved to G eorgetow n the small and quiet Hill Country town o f K errville. w here 15- m onth-old C helsea Ann M c­ Clellan died in A ugust 1982. Jones, 33, w as a licensed from vocational nurse in a p edia­ tric clinic in K errville w hen C helsea died. A new and controversial pathological test developed in traces of a Sweden relaxant, pow erful muscle succinylcholine chloride, in C helsea's exhum ed body. found The reliability o f the test is expected to be a key part o f Jo n es’ defense o f murder charges in C helsea’s death. The nurse faces a maximum sentence o f life in prison if convicted. Prosecutors say Jones, who has been held in the W illiam ­ jail since her son County $225,000 bond was revoked in O ctober, was an egotist injected children with who to life -th re a te n in g prove her nursing skills by heroically the ba­ reviving bies. d ru g s Desk & Swag Lamps Scented Candles Cane Hampers Storage Trunks Matchstick Blinds Silk Rowers • Potpourri • Set of Mugs Incense Dressing Tables & Rattan Chairs Coupon Valid Thru Feb. 2 9, 1 984 SALE ALL REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE IN STORE WITH THIS COUPON tib n t& U BAZAAR A DIVISION OF MUNFORD INC HIGHLAND MALL 458-8264 WE HAVE THE BOOKS YOU NEED! OVER $1,500,000 in USED BOOKS to SAVE YOU MONEY The Co-op Paid a 5% Patronage Refund last year (1982-83) plus- EVEKY BOOK for EVERY COURSE 0 _ 0 p j s t j j e o n i y store that carries T h e £ The University Co-op TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT Supplying Students at the University of Texas with Textbooks & Academic Materials since 1896 Because we do it better than anyone else! «i LU'J*; bill MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 89 6 (eyecare) Contact Lens Center at Guadalupe & 15th B&L Softens (Daily Wear) & Other Major Brands B&L Extended Wear Tinted Soft Lenses *69°°! * 150°°! * 140°°! TAKE ADVANGE OF THIS TREMENDOUS VALUE WHILE IT LASTS. Examination Services Are Available to Determine if You Can wear Contact Lenses CALL 476-1000 When Purchased at Time of Examination. Prices Sub/ect to Change. MGH Institute of Health Professions The Master in Science Program in Nursing D esign ed for non -nurse c ollege graduates, this program leads to preparation as Clinical N u rse Specialists. G raduates are eligi­ ble for RN licensure and specialized practice in o n e of six clinical areas. The Master of Science Program in Speech-Language Pathology. A tw o-year program of academ ic and clinical education leading also to clinical certification in S p eech-L angu age Pathology is op en to graduates o f bachelors program s in com m unication disorders, p sych ology, linguistics, and selected other fields Social Work in Health Care Program • P ost-B accalau reate C ertificate program prepares c o lle g e graduates for practice in a variety of health settings • Post-M asters Certificate program provides an opportunity for social w orkers to d evelop th e clinical skills and k n ow led ge n eed ed for advanced practice in health care. For m ore inform ation, fill ou t and return this blank to: MGH Institute of Health Professions, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 02114. PLEASE PRINT. Please sen d m e inform ation o n the program s indicated below : I : M aster of S cience Program in N ursing for non-nurse college ( j M aster of S cience Program in S p eech-L angu age Pathology □ Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Program in Social Work in □ Post Masters Certificate Program in Social Work in Health Care graduates H ealth Care N am e A ddress C it y ___ State Zip C ollege atten ded _ -------------- — — —----------------------- The M GH Institute of H ealth Professionals adm its students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. Cubicles proposed as new deterrent for unruly students United Press International W ILK ES-BA R RE, Pa. — An assistant principal w ho be­ lieves suspensions only encourage m isbehavior has proposed confining unruly students to sm all, solitary cubicles for classes. “ I used the word ‘cu b icle,’ but it gives the im pression o f a confined c e ll,” said Vincent L orusso, assistant principal at Grand Army o f the Republic M em orial High School. “ It should be classfied as a learning m o dule.” Lorusso proposed to the school board last week that stu­ dents who break rules spend one to 10 days in a module receiving individual instruction. “ We obviously can ’t lock students up, but if we had some sort o f isolation, we might at least have a chance to convince them to conform and learn the evils o f their w ay s,” he said. Although he has taken “ som e flak” from parents and students, Lorusso said “ literally hundreds” of people have telephoned to praise the plan. Lorusso said suspending students from school is ineffec­ tive. “ Every tim e we suspend a student, it’s really a vacation, he said. “ W e’re rewarding that student for m isbehaving. It doesn’t deter this behavior. It encourages it.” Lorusso recom m ended construction of about 20 parti­ tioned cubicles, each 4 feet by 5 feet and containing only a desk and chair, where students would spend the entire school day, including lunch. JAN. 16, 1984 BEGINNING: p^. 13,1984 INTENSIVE ENGLISH $ Z Ü . & ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 8th & Colorado/2nd Floor 478-5194 • NINE MONTH COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • NEW TOEFL WORKSHOP/MORNING CLASS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (I-20) The DaNy Texan/Monday, January 16,1984/Page 17 Be sure to register for THE GREAT TEXTBOOK GIVEAWAY The University Co-op Textbook Dept, wants to welcome you to U.T. this semester with a very Special Giveaway, five lucky students* will receive all required textbooks for the spring semester — ABSOLUTELY FREE! And this year there will be 5 chances to win! Read on ... The University Co-op is the only bookstore which carries every required title for every course at U.T. We have a very liberal returns policy and our Buy-Back Dept, always pays the highest prices for books. Plus, we also buy-back every day th at we are open throughout the year. Register in Textbooks, lower level. (One coupon per person, per day, please.) Drawings will be held every day: Jan. 10, 11, 12, 13 & 16 at 5:00 p.m. It s a New Contest each day so you have 5 chances to win! But, you can ’t w in unless you register! \bur School Supply Headquarters Welcomes \b u ! And Offers You 5 Chances To Win A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE The University Co-op School Supplies Department welcomes you to U.T. this semester and offers you* 5 chances to win a $50°° gift certificate usable in our department. Absolutely Free! We carry all required materials for all classes and there are NO WAITING LINES TO ENTER SCHOOL SUPPLIES To register for our gift certificate drawing, just fill in the coupon below and drop it in the box in the School Supplies Department. Each day is a new contest, giving you 5 chances to win You must enter each day to qualify! (One coupon per person, per day please') Drawings will be held on January 10, 11, 12, 13 & 16 at 5:00 p.m. a SO COME ON IN! And see our wide selection of: • Art Supplies • School Supplies • Engineering Supplies • Typewriters • Calculators • Computers Í NAME__________________ I I ADDRESS_____________________________ ■ ! pHqñe#________________ 1 I Register School S u p p les - street le v * New contest da,ly Jan 10 11 12. | I NAME.________________________ I ADDRESS.______________________ PHONE.#. Register Textbooks — lower level Register textbooks — lower level New contest daily. J a n . 1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 , 13 & 16 B^B B ^ i MB BIB i^ B I^M * W i n n e r m ust p re se n t a u d ito r’s receip t fo r the S pring ’8 4 sem ester. No p u rch ase is n ecessary a n d you need n o t be p re se n t to win. Winner must be a student and present auditor s receipt tor Spring 84 semester Need not be present to win it ii ; I 1*1 x;kt b &•. MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 NOTE: No purchase necessary tor either contest Co-op employees & family are not eligible THE BEST PRICE ON TEXTBOOKS We still GUARANTEE the lowest textbook prices in town (at both stores). If any textbook store ever beats our prices on any new or used book, we will cheerfully refund double the difference. * Open 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. Jan. 16th thru 20th I* SUPER SALE on * SATIN JACKETSr« « ¡° w * 22"> * SWEATS to t lo w a K - ) * And a whole lot more * 2 locations to serve you we WE’RE YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR: ★ All Your Textbooks ★ School Supplies ★ U.T Sportswear * WE’RE STILL PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUYBACKS * FIRST FLOOR CASTILIAN 2323 SAN ANTONIO 478-9833 2007 A and 2011 A EAST RIVERSIDE IN RIVERTOWNE MALL 444-4703 and 443-1630 Page 18/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 16,1984 s ---- ------------------ e Year Around Services e Income Tax Preparation e Financial Planning e Tax Consultation e Tax Shelters e Audit Assistance (512)345-6202 N a n c y Berry Vice-President £ Texas Educators Tax Sen/ice, Inc. 8301 Mo Pec Ezpiwy. North, Sdto 216 Mo Pac M Stock Avenue Amin, Tern 78759 ------------------------------------------------ --------' M M T T E i E ( D L O T f f i \ ■Jt- Prepara+ory Dance TTiea+r"© u TAP * JAZZ * BALLET * MODERN DANCE Advanced, Intermedtate, and Beginning Leveia ) J 32 7 -2 1 D Ü , 4 . 1004WalahTartton in West Woods Shopping Center INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BUSINESS ADM./MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASST./WORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONICS r n a n c ia l ^ d S c^ c e m e n t ASSISTANCE DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 8th & Colorado 4 7 8 -5 1 9 4 l / o OFF ADIDAS WINTER SPORTS WEAR • SWEAT SUITS • NYLON SUITS ► SPORT SLACKS • LONG SLEEVE TOPS available only at Sports Stop second level M S S b n U \ i t * * 'M * e f i. e j V / MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 NO RAIN CHECKS • IN STORE STOCK ONLY For th e W ildest Spring Break Ever Celebrate with tropical Blend II ■ a £ H T IM E SDffJAL ON YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS ON SPECIAL BOOKS. - L liu TOttá! 25% OFF ALL 1984 CALENDARS Mondoy thru Friday 12-2 p.m. ONLY1 General Books — second level i UNIVEKSITYTrO-OP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 n i u l l TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 8pm-12 midnight Uncle Nasty’s 2 f o r i All Drinks Self-service pumps still in, survey shows United Press International DETROIT — Although energy supplies and prices have stabilized, a bigger-than-ever majority of U.S. car owners including women — pump their own gasoline, a consumer survey released last week shows. The study by J.D. Power & Associates, a Westlake Vil­ lage, Calif., firm, also found the neighborhood car dealer may join the full-service gasoline station as a thing of the past. Self-service pumps came into vogue in the mid-1970s as a result of the Arab oil embargo and grew even more popular as a result of the 1979 energy crisis. Recent informal surveys have indicated a slight renais­ sance in full-service stations or so-called mini-service stands at which an attendant pumps gas but does not check oil or wipe windows. However, results of the Power study done in September found 68 percent of all car owners pumped their own gas on their last visit to a service station. The survey found 60 percent of women fill their own tanks while 73 percent of men do so. In 1979, at the height of the energy crisis, the Power survey found 54 percent of drivers pumped their own gas, including 61 percent of men and 46 percent of women. The study made no mention of the fact that in many parts of the nation self-serve gas is cheaper than full-serve. On another subject, the Power survey indicated the neigh­ borhood car dealer may be in danger. About 28 percent of those surveyed bought their last car within five miles of home. But 26 percent traveled 21 miles or more to purchase a car. Another 23 percent found a car within 10 miles of home while 21 percent traveled 10 to 20 miles. The median distance by all car buyers was 10.5 miles, the survey found. Domestic car buyers traveled a median 9.4 miles to reach their dealer, while buyers of Japanese imports traveled 11.1 miles and European owners 12.6 miles. ligion ipeech speeZ ress press pre \\y assembly^ ?dress redj fgion ich spi press issemb! l ress redl Jeligion rel >eech speed ?ss press pr« Iv assem bly A free press: Your key to freedom. ter at our N. Lamar location for: fEEVUARNET Register by 1-31-84 M0N-FRI4pm>2am 606 Maiden Lane SAT-SUN 6pm-2am 458-5950 .SAILBOARDS • SUNWEAR »SCUBA 5 3 0 0 N. Lamar @ N. Loop 453-7676 INC. fllllllHIIIIIIMHIIIUIUIIHHHIIIIIIIIHMIII THE GOLDMINE We pay cash for. I - 2 * Scrap Gold & Silver I it Class rings & Old Coins 1 * Diamonds & Precious; 1 Stones I * Costume Jewelry 2 | S00SA W hele»» Lome M 8 4 9 M ÜMIHHIIIimilllllllUlillUHIIIIlilININIIli T h is year w h e t h e r it’s on the Florida Coast, M alibu Beach o r Padre Island, have the best S p r i n g Bre a k ever! You and Tropical Blend, to r a tan that s deep, dark, and wild. A n d to help celebrate g o o d times, a special tee-shirt offer! The official 1984 Spring Break Tee-Shirt from Tropical Blend A n $8.00 retail value— yours for only $3.50 Send this coupon with your name, addrest. zip code and check or money order for $3. ) to: Requests must be postmarked by 2/10/M for shirt delivery by 3/15/M -Offer expires March 30,19M. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A. Make checks payable to: Plough, Inc. Please do not send cash. S t m J ^ T N 38151 Memphis. T N 3tflS NAME ADDRESS C IT Y (Size) SM □ STATE ZIP M E D D LG □ X -L G □ Please personalize with the following Spring Break location. Ft. Lauderdale □ Ft. Walton Beach □ Unless a specific location is designated above, the tee-shirt will be printed w ith only the Tropical Blend/Spring Break M logo. (The Tropical Blend Tee-shirt is a black muscle tee-shirt in a polyester and cotton blend. The design is multi-colored.) Daytona Beach □ □ Padre Island c^UtcMO’S M E X I C A N R E S T A U R A N T is now open MONDAYS W e’ll be featuring our new “Ritas & Fajitas” for two Only $10 G o o d only M on d ay 11 - 2 , 4 - 9 Includes 14 oz. of fajitas, guacamole, pico de gallo, rice, beans, flour tortillas, tostados, hot sauce and two margaritas. Now open for breakfast on Saturday. 11 -2, 4 - 9 Tues.-Thurs. • 11 -2 . 4 - 1 0 Fri. • 8 -2. 4 - 1 0 Sat 11701 N. Lamar *837-1193 All major credit cards accepted. K SsS j t » D eligh tfu l French cuisine libations & atm osphere *H 3 1 0 Eosr 6 rh L . M -j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471 -5244/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M o n d ay-F rid ay/T SP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS The Defy Texan/Monday, January 1 6,1984/Page 19 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word minimum Eoch word 1 time $ 2 4 Each word 3 times S 52 Eoch word 5 times $ 64 Each word 10 hmes SI 04 1 col x 1 inch 1 time S6 60 1 col x 1 inch 2-9 times S6 60 $6 00 1 col x 1 inch 25 or more times SI 00 charge to change copy First two words mo y be oil copitol letters 25c For eoch odd* honal word m capital letters Mastercard ond Visa accepted 20% DISCOUNT on ail classihed advertising ptoced m person and prepaid ¡cash or check only — no credit cords) T$P Building, Room 3 200 2500 Wh-tis Monday through Fnday 8 a m 4 30pm DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Teaon . . . . Friday 11 a.m. T u e sday Texon . . . M o n d a y 11 a.m. W e dnesd ay T ax an .Tuosday 1 1 a.m. Thu rsd a y T ax an W o d n o sd a y 11 o.m. Friday Toxon . . . T h u rsd a y 11 a.m. In tho ovont of arrors m od# in o n a d ­ vertisement, im m adlata n o tk a must b a giv an a s tha p u W ish ars o ra re­ intorract spo nsible for o n ly O N I insartion. All claim s for adjustm ents sho uld ba m o da not later than 30 d a y s after publication. A d ve rtising prepaym ent n o n -refu n da We. CONDOS FOR SALE F O R L E A S E 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, luxury uNL partung. pool se­ curity system, ho* tuD 3^ 2 ttfoc*» from campua, thutDa bus mute 6 moa teeae 1900 C e ll T o m o r Q o r a fd 4 7 7 -1 7 1 2 CONDOS FOR SALE ^The Luxury of Condo Living • •• ★Large Eff.# • Microwaves • On Shuttle • Ceding Fans 370.00 C.L. Reeves Real Estate CONNIE 447-8303 TRAVIS GREEN CONDOS Best value in Austin. First stop on UT shuttle south of river. Priced from low $40*s. 75 units on 5Vi acres. RE/MAX REALTORS Sales Office 444-1110 or 451-2242 EXCELLENT FLOOftPlAN, hondy location, great financing, tasteful decor, spadout bedroom. S57.50U Maty Nunnoly, Realtor. 345-4767 1-31 LEASE-PURCHASE - SmoM condo near UT/town. 1-24 $32,000 Co» 345-5297 or 479-1711 PERFECT TIMING to move into your own condo BeoukfuRy maintained 2BR condo at Enfield Ploce - 3 block» from ihuHl* at Enfield and West Lynn. Many upgrades - microwave, firoploc*, ond 2 M baths. Cot today $83,500. Mary Beth Shook 1-17 345-7218 or ReoHort 345-1030 (23). NOW SELLING THE ENFIELD CHALLENGE Two Bedroom Condominiums From $77,500 We challenge you to find a better buy Covered Parking Garage, Swimming Pool-Spa, Elevator, Pre-Completion Prices Available 2508 Enfield Road Open Daily 1 lam to 6pm, Closed Tuesdays 469-0518 D E A N E O W B B t e B e O e r ^ -ompus. Spec UT C O N D O - 1BR + loft. Walk tocuior picture window new of h t jntry A Aus­ tin from living room. Fireptoce. Same view from covered patio. Swimming pool. Hot tub, covered 1-16 pofkmg Col Potty 452-9692 or 451-8577 VIEW O f CITY Northwest Hifc locations Mologa Condominiums 2BR, 2B A firepiocs, swimming pool, $59,900. C o l John Longsworth. Office: 453-6611, Home: 454-2553. Nelson Puett & As­ 2-6 sociates Reabora. THE POtNTE C O N D O - lorge one bedroom, bal­ cony, pool, hot tub, «undeck, security. All appli­ ance^ on UT shuttle - 8 minute walk to low school. August 1st occupancy. $59,000. Evenings 479^ ORANGE TREE condo - Reody lor occuponcy, 1-1 plus study, fireploce, largest 1 bedroom Boorplon. Garage porting. Potion Glode 459-5548. Mor­ ten*Giode, Reoitar 459-9462___________ b20 Auto» for Sola_____ 1976 CUTLASS. AAA, FM cassette, PS, PB, AT, AC, tit, excellent condition. 84,000 miles. $2300 837- 1-14 6130._______________ 1975 COUGAR XR7 AC, PS, P8, lit steering, new tires. Runs excellent. $1,250 or best offer 835- 4816______________________________ 1^0 1974 VW Super Beetle. Has dented left quorter panel. New inspection ond battery. Runs excellent Excellent fryja. Emergency cosh sole: $1,050 or T j o best offer 835-4816___________________ ™ 68 BUS. Rebuilt engine. Body, tires, interior, good 950 928-1253 after condition New 1-23 6 pm. windshields. $1 1976 DATSUN Pickup $1500 or will consider 1-20 trade. 476-4995.____________________ 1980 TR7 convertible, rod, low mileage, AM-FM cassette, 5-speed, mint condition. $6,500 444- 147 4151.____________________ 1980 Z-28 Comoro, block. 4-speed, T-top, looded. 1-18 .harp. $6,900/negotiable 448-1153 1980 ELDORADO Bwmta GxMac, astroroof and 1-18 everything Ihql goes with it. Cok 454-8088 1978 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Diesel. Good tiros, two new battenes. looks good, reasonable at $2,250 J4® 45 4 -8 0 8 8 1980 PONTIAC Sunbird, looks mce inside and out, very reasonable ot $2,250. 454-8088._____ 1-18 1978 VW Dasher Very good cor, sunroof, AM - 1-18 FM. Good hr*». AC $2,450 454-8088 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury Dependable, b o b good. 1-18 $1,795 454-8088 CONDOS FOR SALE 901 W 24 Croix O range Tree Apple Tree Beievue Sa n Gatonei West Pecan Walk Preservation Square W est Place Centennial LEASING FOR SPRING 1 1 b o n u s Whitis Place 2 2 2-2 lori 1-1 1 1 2 2 3-2 1-1 1 1 2 2 2-2 Caswell Place 3200 Duval G azebo 231 3 Longview G raham Place Apple Tree W e d g e w oo d P o sa d a Del Rey M o re Listings Available 476-2673 When you ve sold 425 condominiums this year already, you realize that when it comes to condos, LINDA INGRAM s the name! ^ - LET DADDY’S MONEY BUY YOU A CONDO FOR SPRING! DELPHI OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Beautifully Designed Condominiums In Eight Distinctive Plans 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ba'h s & 2 Bedrooms, 2' 2 Baths w Study E X C E L L E N T A M EN IT IES: • TEXAS SHAPED HOT TUB • AUDIO VISUAL SECURITY • FIREPLACES • CEILING FANS • STACKED WASHER/DRYER 706 W. 24th CONTACT: CYNTHIA LEE RESERVED for the top .072% of your class. Auto» for Sole_____ 1983 BLACK and Black 911 SC Poncha. Now coil wot $36,000 Addng $29,500 loaded, factory warranty romoining. 10,000 miles, on* o w n * 454-8088___________________________148 4-WHEEL dnv* Blazw Chal*» Campar condition at low mileage for a 1977 A C PS, PB, AT, butane ee box. bulan* h*ai*r, bulan* «tove, 1-18 wal*r sysMm, eic. $6,450. 454-8088. no 1982 CHEVY Pickup d* lux*, *xc*H*nt condition, lob of *qmpm*nt, b*iow mark*» al $6,450. 454- 8088._______________________________148 1983 OLDS Cultou G *ro IS, AM-FM m o , PS, PB, AT, AC, crun*, tih, Sk* n*w with 14,473 mí*». WhotMai* $7,750 454-8088___________ 1-18 1979 THUNDERBIRD Ct*on, good lira», pne* be- 1-18 lowm aiietat$3,650. 454-8088. 1983 BLAZER. 4 WD, 6,200 m4*», jut! Ü * n *T tooded $10,895. 454-8088._____________1-18 H O ND A CIVIC 1977, $1,350, 55,600 miles. Call 1-18 aflarlOpm, b*for*9am. Jami* 472-3329. 1973 VW Squarobock. Dependable good condi­ tion, run» we*, n*w inspection j*ick*r Must sell $650. C o l 459-1497 evenings.___________ 1-20 1977 VW Rabbit. AM /FM stereo A C low mil*», mint condition. $2,200 negotwbi*. 444-0011. 1-19 1976 RED Rabbit, 30 mpg, n*w *ngin*. carbure- tor, brok»», $2,500. 327-1406 aft«r 7 30pm 1-19 1980 SUBARU 1600 wogon. 5-door, 5-speed, 63,500 miles, Irontmnston rebuilt, AC, AM/FM cassette Excellent condition. $4,100. 458-34071- 20 1974 V O LKSW AG EN Dasher 4-door, standord transmission, AM/FM, A C 56,000 míes. Excellent 1-20 condition. $1,700. Negotiable 327-2609 1970 VW. Exceleni mechanical condition, new brakes, very dependable transportation. $1095. 447-3105.______________________________ 148 1977 M U STAN G II. 65,000 miles. V-6. Power brakes, power starring, standard, AC. $1,800. Call 4 5 8-36 62_____________________________ V20 1978 SCOUT AC, PS, PB, AM /FM cassette, 4- »p— d, S3.500/obo 250-1889 or 250-5996 1-20 71 V W Bus. Sunroof, rebuilt engine Best offer 34 6-88 67_____________________________ 1-25 1973 B M W 2002 A M -F M cassette. AC, 4-speed, well maintained, excellent condition $4,300 negotiobie 1-512-858-7753.______________ 1-20 Motorcycles for Sole 1979 H O N D A moped SOcc Runs good. N o Mi*. 1-20 Sacrifice 5150/best offer. 835-4816. 1981 H O N D A CM -200T 4,800 miles, excellent 1-17 condition. Best offer 467-0512 after 6 p.m. 1980 H O N D A CB125S. 510 octuol miles. Crash 1-18 bars. Excellent condition $525 327-1544 1982 JAWA moped. Only 2,000 miles, excellent condition, very reliable. $3 00/best offer. 385- 1^20 70 4 8 PUCH M AXI moped. Exceleni condition. $400 1-20 442-6191 after 6pm. Bicycle» for Sale STUDENT DISCOUNT! 5 % to 10 % discount on new 10-speeds, earners, mountain bites, ports, ac­ cessories with U.T I D. Reconditioned used bicy­ cles. South Austin Bicycles, 2210 S. 1st. 444-0805. 1 -2 0 W O M A N 'S RALEIGH, 10-speed, good condition. 1-18 $120 454-0641. Musical for Sole____ BACH STRADIVARI trumpet New S5 00 Call 1*18 owner 474-6009 GUITARS, AMPS, PA'S Austin's best selection of new and used equip­ ment m al! pnce ranges Save extra off our every day low pnces, on selected new items dunng January GUITAR RESURRECTIO N 3004 Guadalupe 478-0095 Homes for Sale Made Easy... C.L. Reeves Real Estate Í Property Management ★ ★ ★ ★ CONNIE ★ 477-8303 £ Homes • Duplexes • Condos Pets for Solo DACHSUND PUPPIES, AKC, standard tin, unooth coat», six black ond tan, thro* rod, *xc*R*nt blood kn*s. Six w**ks old. Deposits occaptad. Shot» $100-5200. 327-3216_________________ 1-20 M obile Homo» for Solo OLDER MOBILE horn*. Good condition 2-1. CH, r*modai*d kitch*n, $6,000. 836-1608 oftar 7pm. 1-17 Tlckof» for Solo_____ DURAN DURAN, Chori*y Prid*. Good ««ah, fair 1-23 prices. 447-7521, keep trying. Miscellaneous for Solo NEW SPA PERS U NLIMITED N e w in tow n? D o you mi»» your hometown newspaper? If »o, N ew spapers Unlimited con have your hometown paper delivered right to your door W e sell oil ma|or Houston, Au*tin and Dallos paper» and it will only cost Vi the regulor subscription price on most papers. If you need more information why don't you give old Tim a call al 4 4 7 - 8 7 2 8 T H A N K Y O U EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS SETS $79.95 These matching sets offer true firm­ ness at an affordable price. Bed frames $15.00. BEST PRICE FURNITURE 6 5 3 5 N. Lamar 1006 S Lamar 5 PIECE D IN IN G SET $79.95 This sturdy set features a w oodgram ed table, complimented by four upholstered chairs While they last. BEST PRICED FURNITURE 6 5 3 5 N. Lamar 1006 S. Lamar FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indian jewelry plus ex­ cellent selection gifts & cords. Nelson's Gifts, 4 502 S. Congress, 444-3814. M E N 'S 14K gold ring. 1 Diamond of excellent VSI 2 blue sapphires, good quality. Value is $700 Emergency cosh sole 5350/best offer 835-4816 1-20 HANGLIDER: M O YES Mega II 1981 Excellent 1-23 condition. $800. 476-4995. KITCHEN TABLE ond four choirs, coffee table ond 1-18 two side tables. $200. 448-3111. INEXPENSIVE B ED R O O M furniture Double bed, chest of drawers and Poposon choir Call 477- 1-18 5253 after 6pm. TAKAM INE FOLK guitar F-349 with hard case, $250. JVC tap* deck CD1920, $50 Tony Lomo Western boots, women's size 8, $50. 458-1788.1- __________________________ 19 LEAVING COUNTRY Must sell large amount art­ ist's acrylic points, canvas. Good quality, eheop. Som 458-1453 ________________ 1-19 VARIOUS FIRST ond second year French lob 1-19 tapes. $1.00 eoch. Coll Debbie: 467-8819. BEAUTIFUL $600 size 10 weddina dress from Frosts. Never used Will take best offer Evenings 4 4 7-56 42_____________________________ 1-20 O AK LIBRARY TABLE Good condition. Coll Suson 454-3342 Before 4:00. After 2:00 Sat., anytime 1-20 Sunday IBM TYPEWRITER Model D $100 Underwood electnc $60 Both in excellent condition 258- 5 5 5 3 __________________________________ ^ 2 0 IDEAL FOR smoll opt. Deep burgundy leather looking love sofa $ choir Paid $850, sell for $250 bvy 443-4100 ext. 340, after 6 00 458- 1-20 8061 FURNISHED APARTMENTS W ARW ICK APTS. 2907 West Ave. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fully furnished with Ceiling Fans 4 Blocks from Cam pus Landscaped Grounds Call 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 Office Hours 5-7pm 3 0 7 W. MLK c Between G u a d a lu p e a n d Lavaca 9-6 Daily g 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE -------------------- 108 Pl a c í Furnished Eff • $290 + E • Dishwasher/Disposal # Swimming Pool • Paho/Lounge/BBQ Grill * Individual Storage * Bookshelves • V5 Block to IF Shullfe * Laundry Facilities # Resident Manoger • 108 W 45th St. 452-1419 or 453-2771 CASA DE SALADO 2610 Salado 4 blocks to campus or take W C shuttle. 1BR furnished apartment available immediately CA/CH, pool, laundry room, paid cable, off street parking. Call 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 o r come by Apt 114 before 1pm 5 Blocks West UT Large efficiency. Paneled living room, kitchen, stove (gas), refrigerator, walk-in closet, carpeted, laundry. $ 2 6 0 + E. 2104 San Gabriel. $300-5350 1BR apartments, walk-in closets, wall to wall carpet, swimming pool, smoke detectors, and ceiling fan. W afer/gas paid. W alking distance to UT. N o pets. FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS. 610 W. 30th St. Mgr. #134 477-8858 Fleur De Lis 404 E. 30th 2 Blocks North of Campus Two newly carpeted-newly furnished 1BR apts available for spring semester 5 min walk to campus $ 3 6 0 & $ 3 7 5 + E Call Cliff Mus- grave, 476-7011 or Tim G ardner 47 2-6515 $260-$270 + E W e are looking for quiet, conscientious, non-smoking students interested in a large efficiency. Two locations: Hyde Park or near campus. C A /C H , laundry, deadbolts, no pets. 458-2488 MOVE IN FOR LESS 2 weeks free rent Spanish O a k s Apartments, 4 0 7 E. 45th. 1BR, $325. C A /C H , gas/w ater paid. Pool, laundry, shuttle ond city bus. 46 7- 0 6 9 8 ,4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 . ONE BEDROOM 2 8 0 0 RIO G R A N D E C LO SE TO UT $2 84 FOR IN F O CALL 482-8231 or 476-1957 ESQUIRE APARTMENTS. North campus area Effi­ ciency Carpet, AC, opplionces, $225 + E 451- 8122, Westworid Real Estate._________________ _ CLOSE TO UT $265 + E. Available Jon. 1st ond $415 + ulilili*». Howell Properties, 477-9925 GREAT O A K - Fantastic location. O n * block ta Low School. Quiet, lorge 2-2 Pod, sundeck, laun­ dry Leo»*, $52 5 * E 477-3388.472-2097 RENTING FOR Jonuory 1st. Walk to compus. Shut­ tle al front door. Large efficiency. 2 BR, 2 BA effi­ ciency. Furnished or unfurnished Mounakai 405, E. 31st St. 472-2147.________________________ _■» IMMEDIATE OC C U PANC Y 3-lV5, 1-1 Furnished, swimming pool, loundry room, CA-CH paid gos„ kitchen, disposal, dishwasher, covered reserved, parking. N o pets $525, $395 + E lorroin Apts.,. 1-31. 1401 Enfield Rood. 476-4740. 346-7230 CAM PUS LARGE room. Smoll refrigerator, hot^ plate. Share bath with male student Leas*. $2 0 0 * 9 2 6-72 43________________________________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 34V9, 1-1. Furnished, swimming pod, laundry room, CA-CH, paid gas kitchen, disposal, dishwasher, reserved covered parking. N o pets. $525, $395 + E. Lorroin Apts., 1401 Enfield. 476-4740, 346-7230._____________’ ANOTHER W O RLD Apartments. Large 18R, $325- » E Large 2BR, $470 + E Swimming pool, loun-* dry room, on city ond shuttle routes. Furnished ond unfurnished. Coll 458-3661 or stop by 415 W ■ 39th, manager in #106 Professionally managed by JLD Investments. 1-24“ 1BR. $300 476-0391 E. Loundry, pod, city and shuttle bus. 1-20 N O W LEASING Old Main Apartments, W 25th and Peorf St. Furnished efficiencies $2 5 0 + E. 476-5109_______________________________2*7 % APARTMENT RENT free Januarv, close to shuttle, Tellunde Getting bock with wife. Please assume 1-18 rest of lease. 448-0476 EFFICIENCY -1100 E 32nd. Walk to compus. Extra nice, extra large, on site loundry $2 75 473- 1 ^ 6 24 4 6 ACT IV Near Law School and shuttle One bed­ room furnished $295 * E. Laundry facilities, swimming pool on site 3311 Red River. 474-8125 - WALK TO UT. Small, quiet complex. 25th & Rio Grande. Fireploce, patio, loundry 1 and 2BR, * $400-$650 6201. FSA Harmon Pearson. E. For more information coll 472- 1-26 NEAR SHUTTLE. Gas, water paid, ceiling fan, quiet one bedroom, $325 404 W 35th St., 480-9777, 479-6222.______________________________^2 6 HYDE PARK efficiencies, dose to UT, $285 + E.' Pool, new carpet, fresh paint. January rent free Call 452-3590 ______________________ 1-20 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT in West Austin home All bills paid Possibility of reduced rent in ex­ change tor occasional babysitting. $265 month U 0 453-1577 PLEASANT FURNISHED EFFICIENCY in Hyde Park on shuttle Quiet setting on Waller Creek, mostly groduate students $265, water paid 385-9299 * 1-20 * days, 327-5020 evenings UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom to Eff. Preleasing for Summer & Fall Summer Rates starting at $260 Furnished & Unfurnished Shuttle Bus, Riverside Area, Pool, Modern, Spacious ■ J., i , -I t>\ i-Ov-'l": to Eli. BRIDGEH0LL0W POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 444-6757 444-7536 1904 W i l l o w C r e e k 2200 W i l l o w C r e e k We've Done Your Homework Sales and leasing of Student Condominiums and Houses. No Fees! The Arbor I The best com pany on c am p u s com es hom e to St. Thom as. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west cam p u s com m unity, St. T hom as offers u n su rp asse d condom in ium living exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. S p a c io u s one and tw o-bedroom floorplans feature a full range of luxury appointm ents. Add to that richly lan d scap ed grou n d s, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking an d private balcony decks. Availability is lim ited and early interest is ad vised . First student h om es will be available in May, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself com e discover St. Thom as. .tk Surpassing the tradition that began with Croix. 807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605 Another fine student community from B I. Turlington end Associates, Inc . developers of Croix Condominiums, Graham Place Condominums. Nueces Comer Condominiums, Centennial Condominiums and Chelsea Condominiums.______ c O N D O M I N I U M S Because West campus has always been your first choice. C o m e discover the luxury, con ven ience and investm ent advantages o f a beautiful on e or nvo-Bedroung Hat or studio c o n d T m i n l at C h e l s e a C on dom in ium s. Enjoy s u ^ r h liv.ng ,u st a tew blue s west ot cam pus. A va.lah.hty ,s lim ited and early interest is advised. First units available for Fall Sem ester W Kv Project Location 25th and S an G abriel 1000 West 25th St. A u stin , Texas 78705 S ale s O ffice 807 W est 25th S t. A ustin, Texas 78705 (512) 472-8605 ★ 1 bedroom, 1 bath ☆ fireplace/Vaulted ceiling ★ Deck ☆ Gas heating & cooking paid ☆ Great location 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 "Ask about our special" GgJJNGWA TER MANAGEMENT SSíí. SSSs. ¿S fe . j a . c S is. FURHISHID APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Spend This Spring In The Park... Brownstone Park Apartments * One block to Intram ural Field and IF Shuttle * E l i , one and two bedroom * G as and w ater paid * Tw o sw im m in g pools * Five minutes from H ighland Mall * Three laundry rooms e Rates beginning at $300 e Save $$$ with a lease thru August IF FM d 6 Shutft* Give us a lo o k ... you’ll like the park 454-3496 5106 North L am ar Profenionatly managed by Pyramid Properties FURNISHED APARTMENTS WEST CAMPUS Small attractively designed and furnished complex. Balconies, pa­ tios, laundry facilities. $345-$355 + E. 451-8122, West World Real Estate. CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS 910 E. 40th MOVE IN TODAY • 2BRFum. $420 • Waters Gas PAID • Shuttle Comer 451-7718 amnnnnnini BBSBSBBBI 1 HARK XXI MOVE IN TODAY 1BR Furnished $330 ¡ | 2BR Furnished $375 ¡ ;• Water & Gas Paid | by owner f je Nice Quiet Complex | ¡ 3815 G u ad alu p e | I * 458-2397 limmitiiHiiMunMUMmMHUHumH VACANCIES 2502 NUECES Brownlee Efficiencies $246 ABP 476-1957 ICC Co-op Apt*. 476-4226 Just Completed P H A S E D Chfanmey Hill Apts. —Spring Leasing— t e Swimming pool e Tennis courts e UT shuttle 2201 W illow Creek 444-4409 HYDE PARK APTS. —MGVEINTOOAY— a IBRFum. $2904300 a Shuttle Bus at Front Door a CUy Tennis Courts Next Door 45th A Speedway 458-2096 Call U s ! i l l NOW LEASING Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. Another World Chimneysweep Thunderbird Winflo Act VII Lorrain 415 W. 39th 1BR 105 W. 38 Va1BR 4510 Duval 1BR 808 Wmflo Eft. 4303 Duval Eft. 1401 Enfield 1BR 458-3661 451-8083 458-3607 478-5488 459-3082 476-4740 11 no answer at above phone nos., caN 346-7233 Pro fesaionaiy managed by JLD Investments, Inc. I---------- an _ MOVE IN TODAY — RUSH Prime Locations Willowcreek Apts. 1911 WMowcreek 4440010 444-0014 Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. 2 Bedroom 2 Beth Fum. 2Lsrgs Pools ' i n $350 $430 $450 SHUTTLE BUS AT FRONT DOOR Rags 20/The Daly TemvMooday. January 16,1984 FUMMHIDtfMWUHffS FUtHISHIDAMEmiwrc ISHEDAPAITMENTS FUINUHEDAPMTMENTS FUtNISHEO AP/UtTMENTS FUINISHED APAITMNTS FUINISHED APARTMEM5 a n g le w o o d W estsid e A p a rtm e n ts — MOVE IN TODAY — Run, don’t wak— tomorrow w»be to o late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 2 5 -3 6 5 Gas & water is paid by owner Shuttle bus is at your front door 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Tanglewood North Apartm ents We Pay All Your Heating & Air Conditioning _ MOVE IN TODAY - 1 Bedroom Furnished $370 2 Bedroom Furnished $510 Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 P ro fe ssio n a lly M anaged b y D avis A Assoc. i i i i i i i i i i i i i. ■ I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I . 1 Walk cr Shuttle to Campus! ^Aaeiidhamliilaiina U o n o o m m iw n B 2000 WhWa 3000 Guadalupe A p a rtm e n ts Act VI, vm, IX AX e CeBngfane e Waahar/dryer e Mtet e Covered partdng e CeBngtana e Laundry room e Private partdng 2 blocks north o( U.T. campu 600 W. 20th St. HK> NU6C6S 474-0971 Ed Padgett Company M a in o tn c e 4544621 454-4621 454-4621 CIRCLE VILLA APTS. MOVE IN TODAY 1BR Furnished • Water A Qm PAH) by Owner 2323 Town Laks Circle 442-4967 476-0411 • Shuttle scquom APTS. Available Now • Larga Eft. Ran. Only $280 • FriamSy Complax • ¡ uttta Comer 301 W . 3 8 th 452-4965 © Condos • Apartments • Houses Duplexes All locations — $300 And Up 451-9759 abitat b u n t e R a T H E i a p a b t m e n t s 2124 Burton Drive M O V E IN T O D A Y • IBRFum. and Unfum. $350-365 e 2BRFum. $430 0 0 ° ^ # Large Pool— patk> • Luxury Club Room > • 2 Shuttle Routes ^ Vj* 444-7880 D avis A Associates M anagem ent Co. DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartments duplexes. & homes all over SOUTH 472-7201 GRACE HALL LOCATORS CENTRAL 443-2212 PAUL MEISLER PROPERTIES DON’T WAIT MOVE IN TODAY Aspenwood Apts# 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 1 & 2 Bedroom Furnished Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Field Across the Street P ro fe ssio n a lly M anaged b y D avis A Assoc. IT’S AN EVEN BET... '!! / J // M »r v ' - v •a /* f V THAT TRI-TOWERS HAS EVERYTHING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! •COMFORT •CLEANLINESS •CONVENIENCE •CO-ED TRI-TOWERS HAS IT ALTOGETHER FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AND WOMAN! RESERVE TODAY! TRI-TOWERS W. 24TH ST. AU STIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMMATES ROOMMATES ” ROOMMATES WELCOME TO MADISON HOUSE • GREAT FOOD • FULL MAID SERVICE • FULL SECURITY N O N S M O K IN G G R A D U A T E riudonf or faculty, to rani 1M , » hoot. 5 btodu watt of Univairty. N o pah. W all to cam pui M u d m to oppracirt». 472-8145 or 475-6448.__________________V 2 0 FU RN ISH ED EFFICIENCY, 45lh i Spoodwoy. W block from thuNto, pool, foundry, wqd-mointainod Compton $ 2 9 0 mo + E 106 W 45#». 452-1419, 1-20 467-2481. UMFURWISHID AFAjTjjtHTS UTAREA Available now: Newly remodeled spa­ cious efficiencies, 1 bedrooms, 2 bed­ rooms, quiet neighborhood, near shut­ tle, great location. Call Maurice 480- 9191 TOt 'U TKafetyo* t&jfo One Of Now Leasing For Spring Call or Stop By for More Information MADISON HOUSE 7 0 9 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9891 D O U S E E R C E N T 2021 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 I • We give you more inner and outer space. NOW LEA SIN G FOR SPRIN G , SU M M ER, AN D FALL 1984 • Recreational Facilities (Pool, Sauna, Gam e Room) • Lots Of Good M e a ls ... 19 M e als A W eek • A c ro ss The Street From C am pus • Housekeeping Services • Off Street Parking • C all or write for Spring informa* Available tion 5 1 2 (472-8411) TAR R YTO W N 1-1, pool, itowNto, laundry. Comrarv 1-26 iam to downtown. $ 38 5 A B P 4 74 -5 9 30 A n U T T M E N T S C O N D O S . Vtows, dado, traas, many auadabto. A uaRw Rontal 1-20 Information C antor 447-6071. . . . . 302 W 38TH 188. $299; affictoncy $26 5 ovod- afato at madwm so » nica Compton, ad apptoncas, pool. */2 block shuNto 4 53-4002 910 W 2 6T H Nica affictoncy avoAabto $285, qutot community, on shunto, gas hoot paid. 477-2160, 4 53-4002 6 60 7 GUA D ALU PE: Efficiency, a l apphoncas, nica, cuta co mmunity, naor Airport BlvdyGuo- ¡frdupa. 451-1320,453-4002_________________ SUBLEASE APT. for Fabruory 1, larga badroom gos/motor paid, location 4 33 0 B ui Crook. JiAto 1-20 454-2531. aftor 6.458-8061 Lhry ROOMS 2604 GUADALUPE RIGHT O N CAMPUS SIX ROOMS AVAILABLE $225 SINGLE $250 DOUBLE ALL BILLS PAID Fully furnished, cooktop and small re­ frigerator allowed, one bathroom shared by two rooms. CALL 452-7365 for showing 459-3599 on weekend, leave message W A L K IN G D IST A N C E to UT. Funtohod rooms, $199-$215 a l M l* pad . H o w a l Properties, 477- 992 5 ._________________________________ ___ PRIVATE C O -E D rooms, M b paid, bichan pmn- togas, naor UT, 2 405 Rio Grondo, $210-$235 C o l 477-1529, women w alcom a___________L 2 2 QUIET HILL country homo, bichan prhritoges, gradúala dudant pratorrad. $100 ond $125 plus 6 3-2928 or 8 35 -0 4 40 ax* 1 5 % atoctridty 263-292E 1-16 2591. H.S. EN G LIS H toochar ond mothar * m to ran* room on city bus rauto in 4BR homa in sou*hwast Austin. Prator tomóla uppardoum on or gradual. dudan*. $190 month. Coll 442-8514.________ V-18 G R AD U ATE STUDENTS only $210 ABP daon, qutot, own room, bichan privilagat, modam bich­ an. Also go roga affictoncy, $ 30 0 month ABP Nonsmokar. (Ratorancas pratorrad.) S aa mop: V16 45th ond B ui Craak orao. 452-6645. PRIVATE R O O M ond both in Hamphid Pork homa ichor • cM dcora of Christian family, Prator to for room ond boord. 472-9420.__________ 1 -20 UT STUDENTS, motos. Complatoly furmshad housa. $275 month. $100 dap ort Parsonol mtorviaw ra- 1-20 quirad. 4 7 8 -8 9 09 /9 2 6 -23 5 4 ROOMMATES GR A D U A T E STUOENTS only. Travis Hatghfc 2-2, gos cooking, hot wotar, haoting paid. 441-5279 1-16 oftor 6 0 0 p.m H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D to shorn torga thraa bad­ room homa in South Austin. $ 25 0 + ~ /i M b . 447- 1-16 6251, 5-8 p.m. N O N S M O K I N G tomóla studant pratorrad to shora 3BR, 2 B A housa with firaptoca Rundbarg. 1-18 C o l Kristi & Mrchala 834-1712. C L E A N R ESPO N SIBLE roommola for fumishad 3- 2 Hyda Pork housa ovoilobla 1-8. W alk to shuttto $ 275 + ’/3 biMs. Phona oftor 5 0 0 p.m. 459-5016 G W M SEEKS soma to shora 2-1 $20 0 + Vi bids. Fraa haot. above poo) ASAP, no tobocco 480- '- '6 9012, kaop trying. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to shore 3BR housa. Nonsmoking. $133 + bills, wolking distonce to IF 1-16 shuttto. 459-5721. N E E D 4th roommola, M o r F for 4 badroom housa naor CR shuttto. $ 2 0 0 m o + Vs bills. First ond lost m onths rant C o * after 6 :30 p.m. on weekdays. 1-16 M A L E R O O M M A T E needed tor condo naor UT $37 5, ad M is poid. Co# Timm after 7 p.m 4 7 9 - 8 4 7 3 ____________________________ I- 31 INTELLIG EN T CREA TIV E sophisticated athletic human to shore huge wonderful old Victorian hom e with 2 straight, 1 g a y matos. $ 2 5 0 + /4 bids. $ 2 0 0 deposit Com e by 901 Cum berland R o o d T G A Y M A L E nonsm okar to shora nice 3-2 duplex, northwest All appliances, C A C H . GrtxtoaSe slu 1-16 dent/stoff pratorrad. $ 2 7 5 A B P 3 4 6 - 4 9 4 6 F E M A L E GRAD/toculty wonted Shore torga housa N. Austin. Firaptoca, W D , microwave, lavdy. $ 2 5 0 1-16 . V s M b 836-6921._________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D - 3BR house. $17 5 per mo plus Vs near la m o r ond 183 Cad 4 5 8 - 9 3 7 7 J- F E M A IE N O N S M O K I N G undergrad roommate to tom 3 others in 2 bedroom /2 bath luxury N orth­ west Hids condo (pool, tenrts courts). $15 0 month­ ly Immedtato occupancy okny Co# Ginny, 3 4 5 - 6 8 7 3 / 4 5 4 - 1 6 6 3 ___________________________ !~23 R O O M M A T E M/F needed now, professronol, un­ gía mothar seeks M/F studant o r professor N W Hits 3 8 8 duplex. 346-4112.__________________ V ] 6 N O N S M O K I N G FE M A L E to shore 3BR housa. Convam ant N W locator. $ 2 5 0 month plus M b . 4 6 7 -2 5 7 5 / 4 5 9 -6 3 2 7 (wk)._________________ _ W 6 R E SPO N SIB L E, M ATU RE, studious, nonsm oking tomato needed to shore 2B R -2 B A condominium on W C route during Sp n n g semester Swimming pool, w osher-dryer 4 7 8 -3 3 9 4 .____________ 1-16 G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T needs quiet student o r pro- í i K d o r e house. O w n bath. $ 2 0 0 + /3 M b 4 5 1 -8 8 0 0 evenings.____________________ 1 2 3 IM M E D IA T E L Y N E E D 3rd Housemate to torn two mala low students in toree bedroom, two bath­ ro o m house naor Capital Plaza. $167 + ¿1 M b 1-24 Co# 4 5 9 -1 5 9 2 before lOom, oftor 4pm QUIET, STU D IOU S, nonsmoking tomato for 2-1 furnished. $212.50 A B P The Brook Leo 445-5151 1-20 _________________ oftor 5 p.m. FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed to shore duplex m Northwest Hids. 2 badroom, 2 both. Rant nag. (For spring semester onty.) Cod 345-2493._______ V2 4 R O O M M A T E S W A N T ED : Prefer 2 femólas or cou- pto. N onsm oking To shore new portiody furmshad 2-2 condo with me. A l omemhes. 477-9712. 1-17 FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G , daon, qural, responu- bto to shore large 2-2 on Riverside shunte* $122 1-16 + b M b 441-3912. LIBE R A L-M IN D E D male to shore 2-1. $ 22 0 -r Vj Portier/studier bills. Fireploce, m icrowove 1-19 Nonsmokar preferred. 442-7813. FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed, prator graduóle, low student. $160 mo., V i bids. O w n room, 38R opt 6 bfcs. north UT. Nonsmokar, no p e b Anna 4 77 -0 8 67 evenings.____________ 1-18 SH AR E 2BR/1BA opt, SR. $215/mo + Vj bids, $100 daposit. Nonsmokar, groduota or upper- 1-17 dossmon preferred. Mormon 441-2757. FEMALE W A N T E D 2BR-28A, new tody furmshad housa, S. Austin, $25 0 + 1* bids. 282 -4 2 35 after ’-27 4 p m R O O M M A T E , PREFER grod nonsmokar, to shore Art or Jim, 476-0139, large 3-2. $ 200 + V i bids. 1-18 keep trying. N E E D E D 1 femóla to shora room m 2BR town- housa. $145 monthly. V i M b RC i SR shuttles !-19 448-1906. R O O M M A T E TO shore 4 BR -2 ViBA housa in South Austin. Laid bock vegetarian nonsmokar preferred. 1-18 $155, utilities 441-2844. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D for 3-1 eight blocks from campus. Quiet, liberal, nonsmoking female pre­ 1-25 ferred. $ 2 0 0 + 1/3 bids 478-7638. N O M O R E laundromatsi Mature tomato room- male needed. Nice duplex. Covered potto, qutot near downtown. $185 + V i M b Jean 4 47-2350 1-26 or Pat 442-6060._____________________ C O N D O , 2-2, W -D , attic space, fireploce, mim- blinds IF shuttle, shore with two junior M E.'s, you 1-18 hove own room, $ 27 5 + V3 bids, 458-1831. N EAT S E R IO U S liberal person wanted to shore 2-1 1-17 home. $160 mo. V i M b 477-5134 Paul. HELP WANTED MOVE IN NOW! $305-360 > 1 & 2 BR » Shuttle ► Great Location • Laundry Facilities » Minutes from Campus C A M E R O N TRACE APTS. 1200 E. 52nd Call Maurice 480-9191 PERSONAL SINGLES-COUPLES FREE M IC R O W A V E with every 6 months lease. W e will give you a new microwave. Efficiencies and IBRs. Call Billie or Tami, Norwood Apts. 451-1917 Open Saturday 1-5. A N T O N H EIGH TS Alpina daagn. 2BR, lViBA, C A CH, voufead carlinas, ca*n o fan, frraploca, porehas, bokomat, yord, storogo $500. 453-4784. Laova matsoga. 800 Soulti 1st.______________ LUXURY 2-1 ~ r ~ ....- to IF tfrufa* $ 35 0 - uluctocity. 17 4 77-0 7 02 ,4 5 2-8 3 7 5 imaü, q u rt 6-ptox. Cloto 'TOO Houston. 1-23 B E H IN D CAPITAL Ptozo on CR shuRln. lorgo 1BR, 1-20 swtmmmg pool, od M b poid. 4 77 -3 7 20 C A M IN O R EA L Spooous IBR -lViBA. lar g a «ton, lobto and living room. W o lr to campus. Raosonobto 1-17 pnca. 472-3816. U N IQ U E SM ALL IB * now duptox. 6 blocks w ad CopitolAJT in rasidanfrol orao. Fronch doom, ™ potto, rmcrowova, fadga, «tova Ratorancas, d o p o * raquvad $ 4 5 0 477-4348, 3 2 7 -4 8 2 7 ^ 18R A PA RTM EN T naor 42nd ond Bumrt Rd. Can- trol haal ond an. FvAy corpatod. 575 tq. ft. Maigh- borfrood port ocrom Iha draat. $ 29 5 plus atoclnci- N. 1 yaor laosa. N o pats. To saa c o l M rv 1 20 Thompson, 4 53-5239. PERSONAL AWtZ^ IS NO LONGER WITH RICK’S SOUTH. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ncwiss h i ^ o m j MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS DOBIE CENTER JAN. MEAL PLANS ON SALE NOW! ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Limited space is available for the spring term in three of the most convenient residences in the University of Texas area. The Contessa will be open for both sessions this summer. j S S & P E S j a n 2706 Nueces, three blocks from a n ( j on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious m eals per week, maid ser­ vice, parking, swimming pool, lounges, many ex­ tras. Coed. 477-9766. *1 1 £ « * « 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande, con- ( ¡ ¡ J Q W T E S S A W E S T venjent to sorority hous­ e s and shopping, parking on premises, maid ser­ vice, nineteen m eals per week, pool, sundecks and lounges, kitchenettes in suite. All women. 476- 4648. H ) 2700 Nueces, on the shuttle bus route. Sm all and quiet, no frills housing. M eals served at the Contessa, maid ser­ vice and parking included. All private rooms. Coed, upperclass. 472-7850. Call or write for information, or just come on by. Yo. U. Texans! Tired of living out of a suitcase? Sick of sleeping on a cot? Well, try- WE’VE GOT: • 15 furnished room s for w om en • 10 furnished room s for m en • O n e or two semester contracts • Free parking • Utilities p a id • Sw im m ing pool • TV lo u n ge • C a b le hookups • Kitchens a n d laundries • G ro u p activities • 24-hour security • Resident advisors • Quiet halls • Study a re as • Resident's referral a n d course/teacher c a ta lo g u e • Back test files • In-house tutoring, gro u p study a n d typing service • in-house b o o k & note sw ap • 2 blocks to the University shuttle • 7 blocks west of c a m p u s • 12 blocks north of Austin Com m unity C o lle g e • Easy living - easy payment W e've G o t It All — Except You! 2505 Longview Austin, Texas 78705 472-0100 The Daiy Texan/Monday, January 16,11 14/Pege 21 R O O M M A T E N E T W O R K 4 7 3 -2 8 0 0 9-5 Walk in Free Parking Thanks U.T for o ur 5th successful year 2201 N lo m a r I D S. B ldg L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N I N A U S T IN A R E A 2BR H OU SE, $180 rent + '/I M b $150 depart. 8 36 -7 2 00 ext 29 451-4759. 5 0 0 Deneon Drive. 1-20 1 0 R 2 straight matos needed to shore expenses in 3-2 luxury Northwest H * s furmshad condominium. C o l Randy, Brian 345-8551, 3 46 -8 2 95 onyfime.l- 20 SH AR E S P A C IO U S home Hyde Park, Hancock Center, CR shuttle, 2BR-1BA, grad student upper division preferred, prorated rent, $106 mo. unkl 1-20 July 2 Eariy / tote, 453-8291. (00M ANO B0AID ROOM AND BOARD MALE G R A D student needed to share 2-1 near 5 3 and Duval. $168 m o. + V i u ttta e $ 6 0 dep or t . Cod 8 35 -3 5 82 (work) o r 4 59 -7 8 32 |eve«tto|*t- 20 I I II I'i I I Y A I I Y I roomma te for spacious 2-2 apartnert student o r wottong male preferred, h — II d l l » i B B B B B I 0 98 8 or eves 4 48 -2 9 29 orao $195 + i/l etoc C M E d d ays 441 1-20 M A LE STU D ENT to share forge 188 on W C rorte. $210 ABP (each). Studious and neat person pro- 1-17 torred. N o drugs. 4 7 9 -8026. ROOM AMD BOARD We’re Stru ttin g C u r Stu ff fc r y c u ! Come Take a Look at Our Newly Renovated Areas T h e C a s t ilia n 478-9811 2323 San Antonio St. Stop by for a Tour Today! me o' d s \ s 0 ^ C 0 " e 9 e a s o o i o o moo* w e s t of ca mPuS 4 blocKS ed m e a l s * . yyeef'fV % • swdhr^cooK # 19\ AC pool PIU S ^ lte r CO-OP • CO?KProo"’ • V a , 3° e r e " * * ' % SP6 0 part,e c The Ark Coop - 2000 Pearl -O p e n in g s for Spring - 21st s *rMt C<^ P Taos Co-op — 2612 Guadalupe - Openings for Spring - Opsis Co-op Aparlme ' ^ ‘ pearl Laurel House - 1905 Nueces - Openings for Spring Accepting applications for Spring and Fall. For Information call 476 5678 HELP WANTED HELPWANTED HELP WANTED WANTED DRIVERS NOW Drivers can make $6-$7 per hr. gross with mileage and bonus us­ ing your own car. A p ply at: 404 W. 26th or from 9 am-9 pm or Any location after 5:00 0) O S < S E N ON Q 0 . f Page 22/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 16,1984 ROOMMATES ~ UNFURNISHED HOUSES T O W N H O M E W ITH 36R. 2VJBA, tu n a courh, pool W D , g o ro o * a nd ihuHto n— d i m olf to mow» 1-20 ,r .mmgdwtaty 4 4 4 -1 3 9 5 w 4 9 5 5 4 3 2 FEM ALE, Q U IE X n u t . studious for 4BR, 2RA. $135 mo (including hoot hot wotorl + Vo #toc. 443- M 9 U 2 4 G R A D U A T E ST U D EN T noodod to ih ora 2-bod- -oom h o u w in. Sooth Austin O w n room. Rorrt $100 • utilitiov Coll Stuort at 441 7 9 0 9 b«tw »»n 6 4 8 1-17 R ESPONSIBLE MA LE nonsmoUrl*) shore 2BR-2BA condo in West Campus. $200 shored roo m /$ 300 room atone. 4 78 -7 5 72 1-26 FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted 2 bedroom, 2 both, centrally located on campus on shuttle rospe. 1-19 Reasonobie Rene 451-1052. R O O M M A T E FOR new southwest Austin home Private bedroom and bathroom Study, garage, fireplace, $ 2 2 5 month plus V? biHs and deposit. M 7 Roy. 2 8 2 -7 2 4 5 R O O M M A T E T O shore 18R condo, 2815 Rio G rande #110 W olk to campus, microwave, hot tub 4 7 8 - 5 5 1 2 ______________________________ 1-17 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D lor 2BR-2BA. Fireptoce, $ 2 2 0 m o * ’9 E O n RC route Call Bobby 444- 4 2 8 7 or 4 4 7 -3 5 5 1 _____________________ 1-16 N O N S M O K I N G M A LE to shore large 1BR Fur­ nished opt w/fireplace 4 blks trom campus Wolk 1-19 oi shuttle $175 * '2 E 482 -8 8 26 FURNISHED HOUSES IN TRAM U RAL FIELDS. 2BR, large country kitchen, living room. N O pets. 1 year lease $475 926- ng 2 4 3 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 402 E. 30th Large 4BR House Available. Re­ frigerator, Stove, Fenced Yard, G arag e & Carport. $575. Call Cliff Musgrave 476-7011. 4 2 1 4 S P E E D W A Y 3 B R 2 B A H a r d w o o d floors, living a n d d ining area, fen ced ya rd tw o car g aro q e , stove, refngerator, dish w a sh e r $ 7 50/m onth 4 5 2 7 3 6 5 d a y 4 5 9 - 3 5 9 9 night L eave m e ssage H YDE PARK 3313 Hampton - Large immaculate home 3 blocks trom law school 4BR, 3BA, study, large living area with fireplace, dining and break­ fast rooms Kitchen with built-ms Prefer faculty, staff, law or graduate student Please d o not dis­ (David) 3 2 7 - 0 7 0 7 or turb occupants Coll «'ZOO/ (Donette) 451-5141 for appointment month 1’2 0 HELP WANTED _ AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom older homes, apartments. Call now lor 24 hour mEormo- tton. 452-5979_____________ FOR RENT by owner. Five bedroom, fireplace, pool, potto, deck. 1-919-929-7577.________ 1-20 NEAR Z1LKER Beautiful 2BR house Appliances, liveoata, patio, gorden, fence. $550 444-4893.1- 16 409 RAMBLE Lane. 3-1-1. $475 Lovely home, with extras. G o by and see, then call 443-3401 q u i c k l y _______________________ 1-16 LARGE 4BR house, 2 fu» bath, large kitchen. Close to bus line, no pels. Must fill out application. Shown by appointment only. Montopolis between Ben White ond Riverside. 358-3911 ___________ 1-17 QUAINT, OLDER dean, convenient UT, 2-2, hard­ wood doors 3106 King St. Lease $500. 478- __________________ 5739,472-2097. HYDE PARR 4610 Ave B Goroge apt., 2BR 1BA. 1-17 $400 Call John at 452-4421. SPACIOUS 3BR 2 BA home, úx blocks west of CoprtolAJT m residential area. Stove, fndge, potto References, lease, deposit required. $850 477- 1-16 4348,327-4827 UNFURNISHED PW1EXIS ENJOY DUPLEX LIVING IN ’84 2-1 ON SHUTTLE OLTORF-BURLESON RD. FIREPLACES • FENCED YARDS • MANY EXTRAS 4 20°° C.L. REEVES 447-8303 CONNIE ' 1BR-1BA. Brand new 800 sq ft. duplex on shuttle 2 mi. trom UT. $300 mo. + E. 442-5538 after 5pm. 1-23 TRAVIS HEIGHTS. 1-1-1. $350 mo $175 deposit, shuttle. References. 443-5937.____________1-31 BARTON HILLS - 3-2. Vouttod ceilings, fireptoce, CA-CH, mude W D connections, pnvocy fence. $600 2408A La Casa 448-2454; or 448-2453, 1-20 leave message. CONDOS FOR RENT LUXURY FURNISHED condo. W alk to campus. 2BR, iViBA, fireptoce, ceiling fans, washer, dryer, microwave, pool. $795. Call M orris between 2-4. 1-20 458-1102 HELPWANTED / t e l e m a r k e t i n g ^ CAREER? Advertising Sales H a r te - H a n k s C o m m u n ic a tio n s h a s recently expand­ ed into A ustin and is seek in g T elem arketin g profes­ sion als. O ur new division in A ustin offers high earning potential. S a lary plus bonus, m an agem en t potential and excellent ben efits. Sell Adv. to bu sin esses in protected territories. D esire T elem arketin g Experience. CONDOS FOR RENT C O N D O F O * L E A SE 2BR. 2 B A Unfurnished $1200GO a month Fireplace Ceiling Fan Brand N ew - Ultra Plush Also 3BR, 3B A $1400 00 a month 472-8605______________ LUXURY CONDOS 2813 Rio Grande 2 bdrm - 2 bath Fully furnish, designer decorated • fireplaces e ceram ic tile kitchens w /m icrow aves e W / D connections e music intercoms ea. room e hot tub w/wet bar area e luxurious living near com pus $850 + bills 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 4 8 2 -0 7 2 2 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 2BR, 2B A luxury condo. M i­ crowave, fireplace, washer/dryer, hot tub and security. $8 5 0 month. Call Claudia 472-4171 or 442- 0406. 34TH A N D Guodatupe. 1-1, nicely furnished, ceil­ ing fans, balcony, w a l shuttle, or bike to compus. $395.288-0139_______________________ _ CENTRALLY LOCATED LUXURY C O N D O M IN I- U MS NEAR H A N C O CK CENTER 1-1 appliances, ceiling fan, fireptoce, adequate storage, $345. ASI 1-31 Compony, 345-9643. WEST CAMPUS. 3 bRa. UT. New 2-1, 2-2 luxury condo units tor lease. $950 to $11C Amenities include covered parking, pod, security, fireplace, full kitchen with microwave ond icemoker. For in­ formation coR Bette or Joonie 477-5721. G.S.1.1- _____________ 23 CONDOS FOE RENT BEAUTIFUL 2-2 condo. High ceilings skyhghH, fireplace, mmibtnds, bookcases, refrigerator, ceil­ ing fans, (fahwodter, d—poeol, microwave, trash compoctor W D connections, indoor parking, ctos# M B toUTondshuttle 474-1792 CROIX FEMALE wonted. 2^2, crowove, fireplace, ceiling fans, campus. C o l Nikki 477-6457. blocks from 1-19 ENFIELD CON DO. 2BR. lliBA , fireptoce, mi­ crowave, covered parking. $700 mo. 472-2018.1- 19 GRADUATE STUDENTS - professors, luxury con­ do, 32nd St. Ceiling fans wet bar, skyWris beauti­ ful complex. $900. Others available The Buibee 1-70. Company 447-6071. ROOM AND BOARD RO O M A N D board ovoitoble. Stngle ond double rooms storting at $1400 For more information contoct Kothy Biggers at 472-8413___________ SOUTH AUSTIN graduate student couple with two boys need single nonsmoker to live in 3BR home, provide port lime child core. $100 rent negotiable. Transportation provided for student 441-5658^1- live in Goodalt Wooten dormitory $155/M O What funl 2112 Guadalupe Maid service, weight 1-19 room. 346-9602 Keep frying. DOBIE SUBLET! All meoh, perfect location, single or double. $600 OEFI Don't wait, Tom Q 448- 6266. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN MARGARITA cocktail mochines far lorge porties. MorgoritaviRe. Joy at 454-9724. Nights, 837-0890,837-3904._____________________ STORAGE DOUBLE goroge Campus. Suitable tor books, furniture, cor. Lease 1 year. $75 month. 926-7243 __________ PERSONAL ONE O N E DATING CLUB. This is a datmg dub meant for single 20-80 years. For information send SASE" Box 49575. Austin, TX 78765. 1-18 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS All levels. Indfindud, private in­ struction. Near UT. Reosonoblo rates. Co# Barbara 1-23 Irvine, 454-0760. instruction, be­ EXPERIENCED . PIANO/goilor ginner-advance. UT music degree. UT orea. 459- 4082, after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED HELPWANTED Are You Looking to Start a Career, Change your Career or Continue your Sales Career, Then Consider This! Harte-Hanks Communications h as expanded into A ustin and we are seeking A dvertis­ ing Account E xecu tiv es (O utside D isplay A dvertisin g R epresen tati ve). D esire M BA or BB A with one y ear sa le s or custom er service experience. A fter 3 weeks o f classroom train in g you will be a s ­ sign ed a territory in A ustin. Excellen t F a s t Track opportunity for individual with m an agem en t potential. S a lary plus incentive. L a st q u a rte rs’ m edian ann ualize earn in gs in D a lla s w as $22,706. HYDE PARK - near shuttle - large 2-2, remodeled, like new, CA-CH, opplionces $595 479-6153. No pets. 3-2 C O N D O in N W Hills; convenient to Mopac and Far West; fireplace, pod, professionally deco­ 1-17 rated. Tricia 474-6521; 346-1465. PIANO LESSONS Beginner through advanced. Experienced qudifted teacher, classical and im­ provised styles. Central location. 453-9696. 2-15 Contact: Kevin Roberts Contact: Kevin Roberts Director of Human Resources P.O. Box 530810 Grand Prairie, Texas 75053 Director of Human Resources P.O. Box 530810 Grand Prairie, Texas 75053 (214) 988-1644 or (214) 641-7690 (214) 988-1644 (214) 641-1790 CO-OP HOUSING CO-OP HOUSING SERVICES T A O S C O -O P 261 2 G u a d a lu p e 474-6905 ARK CO-OP Clarksville Area W e are a household ot 5 men & 5 women between the ages ot 22-34. W e ore mostly vegetanons & nonsmokers ond share meals & chores. W e ore looking for a woman to shore our home with us 474-28 28 DEUTSCHES HAUS, 2103 Nueces, has voconcies for spring semester We're inexpensive, seH-cpv- ermng, two blocks from compus ond speak Ger­ man at dinner. Come by ond check us out or col 477-8865.__________________________ 1-27 inexpensive HELIOS CO-OP. Worm, friendly, housing tor students. Singles & doubles ovoitoble $248-5302 includes bJs ond food Co* 478- 1-20 6763 or come by 1909 Nueces onytime. SENECA FALLS Co-op provides a supportive envi­ ronment for feminist, vegetarían women. $296 mo includes food ond bids. Close to compus, 2309 1-25 Nueces. 474-4652, 477-0225. UNIVERSITY W O M E N 'S co-ops sti# have vocon­ cies $200-5225 mo. includes room ond board. 1-20 C o l now 495-4810. ROYAL CO-O P Good food, good fnends quiet neighborhood. Spring voconcies. 478-0880 or visit, 1805 Pearl_______________________ 149 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CRUtSESHIPS ARE hmngl $16-30,0001 Caribbean, for Guide, Directory, Hawaii. World. Call Newsletter. 1-1916F944-4440 ext. Utexcnxse. 1-25 AIRLINES ARE hiringl Fkghr attendants reservo ttonislsl $14-39,000 Wendwidel Co* for Directo­ ry, Guide, Newsletter. (916)-944-4440 ext Utex 1-27 <*. SERVICES NEED A Post Office Box! UT area No wortmg fist Private Mailbox Rentals (across from the Codfcan). CoR 477-1915 504 W. 24th.________________ KELLYS AN SW ER IN G Service Unlimited calls. Only $20 a monthl CoR 477-1915, 504 W 24lh. FURNITURE M OVIN G. Protected transport m my large congo van. Three yeors experience. Steve, 4 4*7 9 30 ______________________________ NEW CLOTHES* Don't fit* Alterations ond sewing 10 yean experience CoR Koren 928-4562 1-23 AFTERNOON CHILD core far oges 2 ond up m registered home by former teocber. Conducted in Sponish. 926-3189.______________ 1*25 N O W ACCEPTING enrollment applications for evening ond night care. Infants fa 13 years ot age. 1-16 837-6001 MIKE'S M O V IN G - Also fight houfing, Reasonable rates» careful, courteous. 459-4390 or answering service, 477-1915._____________1-20 THERAPEUTIC M ASSAGE non-sexual massage re­ laxes, leaves you telling wonderfull Gift certifi- cotes ovoitoble. Ron dork 476-7135._______1-25 LEARN OLD Irish; read Irish literature in the nol 467-9413.___________________ TAX RETURN prepared at your home. Reasonobie rates CoR 346-1812 after 5pm for on appoint­ 1-20 ment HYPNOSIS THERAPY Behavior ond habit control Relaxation, motivation, anxiety ond stress release Diane MitcheN. Hypno Therapist 443-6439 1-20 LO N G DISTANCE for less! Tired of paying high phone M M C ol Mark or Koy at SPRINT N O Ser­ vice charge! N O mttoHohonl N O depouh Just SAVINGST478-6644.____________ 1-20 reasonable rales Co l tor M O V IN G SERVICES information and free ertmoto. 472-5068, 282- 1-20 7246. If no answer col after 5:00 pm TUTORING 9 /L iX ,,, TUTORING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 477-7003 Over 9 years of professional service helping students make T H E G R A D E - S tru g g lin g ?? Frustrated on tests9? Call or com e by for appointment MATH M 301 302 M 3031 M-403K.L M-316K/L M 3059 M-407 M-0O6ab M-6O0MD M-318K M-427K/L M-311 ASTRONOMY AST 301 AST 302 AST 303 AST-307 PHYSICS PHY 301 PHY 302KL PHY 303K- L PHY 327KL CHEMMTHV C HEM-301 302 CHEM-«i0a/t> CHEM-6i8at> COMPUTO* SOENCC C S -30401 CS-206 CS-315 CS-410 CS-328 CS-336 CS 345 CS-352 CS-372 ACC 311 312 ST AT 309 FIN 345357 o a t a p r o c e s s m g OPA-310 DPA-333K *# Don t pul this off until the night before an exam It s too late then • 1 block from cam pus plus parking • Very reasonable rates e Lots ol patience e In language you II understand TUTORING faouGt of t g u t 3 Any Subject Open 7am-midnight & Sundays 5pm*midnight 4 8 2 - 8 0 4 8 ISAT WEEKEND REVIEW Intensive program de­ veloped by UT Low School graduates Classes forming Feb 17 19 for March LSAT Co# 478- 5947 extension 232 and leave oddrets tor tree information_____________ PHD MATH M or Formar UT prof con help you wttfi any moth coona M D»atnch, 443-9354 1-27 ^ TYPING ______ RESUMES $15 I N C L U D E S 25 C O P I E S 447-9257 WORDMRSTERJ word processing • copies \a I : TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 24HOU 478-5955 C O M P U T E R LO G IC (across from Castilian) HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELPWANTED HELPWANTED HELP WANTED Evening Shift 3-11 Night Shift • N o Experience • Paid Training • Paid Hospitalization and 1 1 " 7 Life Insurance • Paid Vacation • Retirement Program • C ollege Tuition Fill out an application at any Stop 'n Go by the District Office at 2805 Rogge Lane, Austin EOE M F H STOP'GO MARKETS, "TAX EXAMINER SEASONAL VACANCIES” The IRS Austin Service Center is antici­ pating part-time seasonal Tax Examin­ er positions on a 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. shift paying $5.83 per hour. You must pass a written test to qualify. The test will be administered on Thurs­ day evening, Jan. 19 at 6:00 p.m. in the front cafeteria of the IRS Austin Service Center, 3651 South IH-35. To obtain an application, come by the main lobby of the IRS Service Center. V UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS' IjÑFÜRNISHED APARTMENTS’ UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS "UNFURNISHED APARTMINfT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENT^ 00 MB M i 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 00 00 00 00 40 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : s : s : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 •4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 •4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 •4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 •4 44 •4 44 •4 44 BUDGET RENTS FURNITURE U.T. SPECIAL! FREE DELIVERY! FREE PICK UP! plus LOWER PRICES! FASTER DELIVERY! $3995 One Bedroom Package (Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room ) N E X T D A Y D E L IV E R Y ! M O N TH TO M O N TH L E A SE ! NO S E C U R IT Y D EPO SIT ! 100% P U R C H A S E O PTIO N! 451 -7551 6015 Dillard Circle Austin, Texas 78152 RENT INDIVIDUAL ITEMS Televisions Under Counter Refrigerators OPEN 7 DAYS BUDGET RENTS FURNITURE 443.6303 1922 E. Riverside Dr. (Town Lake Plata Shopping Centerf # # # S S 8 S S # S 8 8 8 S I ! # S 8 8 8 S « S » S {S {} !S { 5 {} {í{8 í!í,Í J 8 !íííí!í{Í Í 5 !5 { 8 " ! í " ! TYPING — “ T ! TYPING KATHE-S QUICK Type - and professional. References expenence 282-6139 1801 Lavaca, Suite 110 C am bndge Towers Com er o í MLK & Lavaca We Specialize in Rush Jobs ■ I W ORD PROCESSING | —Term Papers —Ph.D.'s & M A.'s —Resumes —Statistical Reports —Legal Documents —Technical Documents I TRANSCRIPTION § —Mini Micro & Standard Cassettes* I EDITING —Copy or Developmental ■ COPYING - A s Low as 4f ea BINDING —GBC Plastic 479-0638 Open 7 days a week Visa/M astercharge available I ■ I I « | ■ H H H ™ I I I I I II W O R D PROCESSING /typm g. 12 w o n experi­ « s , engineering, law ence Thom , deserto raviaw, resumes, ale. Pick-up/delivery. $1.50 paga. South Austin. M * « , 448-3959.________________ JE A N N E 'S TYPING Service. W o rd processing, general typing m North Austin homo. Professional quokty, oconomic coil. 836-4303._____________ TYPING IN my North Aurtin homo. Pricoi horn $ 10 0 por pogo IB M Corroding S «Metric. Cad Pot, B34-0778. _ _ _ _ TYPING BY D E A N N E S p e c k li n g in theses. form popen, transcribing, dissectottoni, legal IB M Cor- roctmg Soloctnc Reosonoble rato» 447-7284. EXPERT W O R D processing. You can trust your dissertation or theses with Loo Starr Equation» and m um oi. 4 44-0801_________________ PATTY'S W O R D Procoum g Torm papon, profes­ sional roport», dnsertations. Pick up, rush service It# midnight. 345-4269._____________ __________ M E L IN D A 'S P R O F ESSIO N A L Typmg. Diuorto- lion», theses, PR», and businesses. N o o n to mid­ night Vicmity IH35 & 32nd. 479-8871 95c PAGE, double spaced. Ru»ho» extra. 13 yo an expenence Locatod south. Donna, 443-5613. P R O F ESSIO N A L TYPIST Accuralo «onnco, la»t tur­ naround. Tilosos, dissorlations, professional re- port», otc Borboto Pullo», 453-5124____________ TYPING 95< doublo-spocod pogo Rush wolcomo. Satisfaction otways guorontood Coll onytimo 1-20 63206 Deimonte 358-1764___________ $13 5 por pogo P R O F ESSIO N A L TYPIN G Rushen wolcomo Condoco, 451-4885__________ TYPING REPORTS, resumes, chorts, theses, etc. Rush mbs accepted C o t Som-lOpm. Reasonable 2-20 rates Carolyn 4 59-9527 t y o A t ix Z IV lf Y S HELP WANTED HELP WANTED theses, legal 15 y aan HOLIDAY FLOWER vondon noodod now. Cadi poid daily. Work ony doy» you choo«o. 459-7453. BABYSITTER NEEDED occasional evenings in Hgdo Pork aroo for 2 yoor old in our homo. 451- N O W INTERVIEWING far port timo prafaseioncf childcare workers. Evening and night shift. 837- 116 6001 LIVE-IN mother's helper for late afternoon and evening responsibitoies. Driven license, references 478-3325______________ _________ PART TIME secretory. Shorthand and typmg re- quired. Preferably om. Time ood pay negotiable. 1-16 C o l Pat 474-2301_________________ WE NEED graduate students to take notes in un­ der-graduate cfasses this semester. You must be able to lake complete, accurate notes and him them m to us, „ I, the day after the lecture. If you are a graduate student (TA's welcome) pleose c ol us, 4 72-7986, or come by Paradigm Books, 407 I- * » W . 24th. is, typed, the d PART TIME lonitor positions available, lato after­ noons M o n d a y F n d o y Minimum wage. 442- 1-20 3152. M ATURE PATIENT nonsmoker needed to core for 8 mos. twins. 5 hours/day, 4 days/week. Referenc­ 1-16 es. 9 26 -7 2 90 dow ns in B A L L O O N B O U TIQ U E » hm 19 ond shifts 7 days ond night»/' have a dean driving record. Port time, full time, 1-16 occasional help $3 35 451-0047 N O R T H A U S T IN Learning Center accept.no appli­ cations for port time afternoon pre-school teach­ ing position. Professional working environment. Apply in person with Ci native World, 2 02 0 Den- ton Drive. 837-8822._____________________T 2 3 DELIVERY PART lime, evenings 5-9, Saturdays 10- 2 Need reliable transportation. M ud know Aurtin w e t Cad John 926-6267___________ 1-16 PART TIME receptionist dose to compw. A* day Tuesday and Thursday. Experience preferred. _________________ 1-17 472-7777. IE, y o u - - Upon graduation, college people have the chance to put their education to the tort. If the system fofls them, 4 could be too late. A s a college student, you understand the importance of a g o o d education The importance of learning the stalls you need to meet a challenging future. But standards are fak­ ing. The children entering the system today may not be os fortunate as you were. W ortd Book in­ vites college people to snare their concern for high standards in education. A s a W ortd Book sales representative, you can also earn on exceptional meóme. To arrange for a personal interview, caR Mr. Blackwell at 4 7 2 -9 2 6 3 _______________ F 2 6 C H IU S RESTAURANT hiring wortpersons Expon­ erme necessary. Apply in person 7310 Burnet Rood.__________________________________ 1 ^ 6 R U N N E R - FILE clerk for law office. M o m m gs only 1-19 Car required. Call 477-1213. N O W H IR IN G wortpeople 4 79 -8 8 88 1-16 N E E D EXTRA $ $$ $ ? I want on architecture student to help me with my protect Cok Ken, 282-2065 o fto rT H ? W A N T E D STUDENT to care for 13 year old out after school ond cook 1-2 times o week. Must be fun-loving but firm, ond hove own transportation 3 30-6pm M o nday Fndoy. $3.50 hour Days, 477-6866, after 6 4 7 8 -4 0 2 6 ______________1-18 APAR TM EN T M A N A G E R , small complex, couple preferred. Capable of minor repoirs. references. 453 -2 3 63 /2 6 3 -51 5 0 ____________________ 1-19 CH ILD C A R E woiker needed, M-F, 3:30-5:30 p.m. St Pouf's School, Red River Contact Mrs. G o o d 1-16 mon 472-3313. TELEPHONE SALES, port time Evenings 5-9, Sat­ urdays 10-2 $3 50-$4 00 hour plus bonuses. Ideal 1-16 for students Cok John at 926-6267. YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So start out with good grodes HELP WANTED PART TIME BILINGUAL TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS (Spanish-English) for UT-spon- survey, 8-16 hours/ sored week, $4.45/hour. To apply, you M UST attend a meeting on Sot. Jan. 21, 1:00pm, Jesse H. Jones Communication Build­ ing A, Whitis at 26th St., Room C M A 5.134. For more informa­ tion, call Sue Foss, 471-5933. EOE/Affirmative Action Em­ ployer. STALLION DRIVE IN N taking ap p lica tio n s for N o w waitpersons, bartenders, part time cashiers a n d kitchen help A p p ly at 5 5 3 4 N orth Lamar. N o phone calls please PART TIME C O O K N e e d e d 15-20 Hours a week. 4 :3 0 -9 30pm shift. A p p ly in per­ son 2-4 p m Beans Restaurant & Bar. 311 W . 6th St. $15O-$3O0 E A R N E X T R A $ N O W H a v e so m e sp ore time* W e n e e d 3 C p eo ple to staff office nqbt next to c a m p u s W e ho v e flexible Hours for Hectic c ollege schedule A M / P M shifts ava ila b le A p p ly m person 3 0 0 0 M e d ico ! Arts St Suite 6 ' 1 block north of 2 6 th a n d M e d ic a l Arts St. M o n d a y - F n d a y b etw een 10om 3pm , 5 p m -7 p m O n bus a n d ihutHe routes C O N S O L E OPERATOR/ TYPIST C H ILD C A R E-P E R S O N Fnday needed for busy professional family Flexible hours, excellent pay. must have own co ran d strong orgomzahonai skills. 451-7788_________ W 0 FLEXIBLE H O U R S 20 hours (approximately 20 hours per week). Varied responsibilities Courier/ maintenance person needed for busy medical practice Cor necessary; mileage reimbursed- Send ' ‘ ector, P.O. Box 4129, Aus- resume to Personnel Director, 1-16 tin, TX 78765 N O R TH W E ST A R E A bonk. Port lime teller M-W -F, lory. 2-7, 2 Saturdays/month. Experience neceseory 1-16 Please caR 3 46-0660, ext. 56 PART TIM E help. Hours flexible. Business hours 9- 6 M o n -Sat. River City Pawn. 8 9 0 5 N. Lamar 1-73 837-9324________________________ F IN A N C E O R accounting motor to w ork port lime a* runner ond teller G o o d opportunity for nght person Local person preferred. M ust hove rehoble 1-23 transportation. C o n to d Mr. Rice, 8 3 4 - 2 0 0 0 SUBSTITUTE TEA CH ER for m orning cooperative pre-school near UT C h id development educalton/ expenence pieforred. 4 7 4 -5 1 0 1 ____________ 1-23 W A N T E D P H O N E Bonk cokers for B ob Krueger for U S Senate cam paign $4/hour. for 4 hours/ day M o n d o y-F n d o y G reat port time tob Co# Tom 1~17 W o rd 4 7 7 6 4 8 5 C O M M I S S I O N P A ID daily Attractive persons needed to sek roses m mght d ubs 4 4 7 - 3 9 8 4 1-24 W H O L E G R A IN bakery needs pockoqm g supervi­ sors. Prefer M ondcy-F nday, l-9pm $3.7 5 hour to start Basic math ond sociol skids required 3 8 5 - 4 6 9 2 EO E/M /f _____________________ 6 0 0 E R IV ERSIDE M A G IC TIM E M A C H IN E ,s now taking oppficaltons for host persons, cashiers ond beverage servers Appfy m p erson___________ 1-17 P E L IC A N 'S W H A R F is now occepAng oppkeafions for assistant waiters and door hostosses/hosts. Port time evenings only Apply m person anytime 4 2 5 1-19 W Riverside D r N o phone cok» pleose PART O R ful time delivery ond dea n-up person needed Eldon Pow e l Flonst 2001 G uoda k^ie 4 7 2 - 9 2 7 3 _____________________ A N G L E S N IG H T C L U B ts now hm ng cocktail waitpersons ond door persons Appfy in person 3 5 0 0 G uadalup e between 4-7 p m 4 5 3 -9 8 3 1 CrtMg._________ I ' 17 M A D D O G 4 Bean, is looking for port time kitchen ond counter help. Apply in person at 512 W 24th 1~17 after 5pm ________________________ E X P E R IEN C ED BABYSITTER 3 or 4 afternoons 2 3 0 -5 3 0 $ 3 0 0 per hour semester commitment required Colt 4 5 4 - 9 7 4 5 __________________ 1-17 PART TIM E defcvery person, 3pm-6pm, M-F. must hove go o d dnvm g record Apply Royal Touch Cleoners. 140 6 3 8 fo St . 4 7 8 - 2 4 6 0 __________ V18 D IS A B L E D FE M A L E graduóte student W ishes two attendants M /E to share cooking, deon.no, laundry errands North Aurtin Eoch get room ond board in exchonqe Dependable, punctual, ow n carts). 8 37 - l l l f 2 3 4 3 IF Y O U speok Joponese, French, or Hebrew, love bobies. like to talk a lot. ondhove one hour free 1-1$ .ireekdoys. cok 4 4 3 -0 4 6 5 _______________ N E E D P E R S O N to help core for toddler and pre­ !-18 schooler O n shuttle Cok 4 82 -0817 "C LERK -FR lD A Y" N E E D E D F O | O U R O FFIC E G eneral office, filing, typing, errands moilings * time to some research ond indepenoent work. M 8 foil time Coll 4 7 4 - 7 6 9 6 ______________ W A N T E D CREA TIV E energetic mdnnduol to work consistently 2 -4 hours per week plocing ood fiRmg posters on compus. Earn $ 5 0 0 or more eoch 1-23 school yeor 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 - 6 6 7 9 2 YEAR old boy needs dependable babysitter, two attemoons a week in my N W home Transporta non ond references required 3 4 5 - 3 8 2 2 ______ 1-18 PART TIME help wanted Evenmgs and d a y s A p ­ ply G om es G alaxy. Capita! Plazo, ocrass from 1-19 Gnem a. llo m -lp m 2 years telephone operating expen- ence Typtng 50-60wpm , professional appearance Apply 3 3 0 5 Northland P R O O F R E A D E R W A N T E D for typesetting shop M ust hove actual work expenence ond be familiar with typography Steody m om m gs every w eekday o vofobie Cok 4 7 4 -6 6 8 6 .________ ___________ 1~17 Dnve, Suite 500. EO E V A L E N T IN E F L O W E R vendors needed. Start now. cosh poid d ofy W o rk any days yo u choose 4 5 9 - 7 4 5 3 _____________________________________ __ S H O P HELPER wonted for m eceloneous duties m blueprint business W ork mdudes assisting printer» ood octtog os drafting supply dark. M ust ba salt- motivated ond wiking to w ork hard. A p p ly in per- son ot 1002 W. 12th._______________ 1-19 P R O F E S S O R N E E D S person to transcribe oudw tapes to IB M PC w ord processing mochine provid­ ed 5 hours week, experienced M o c N n e provided. 1'19 Dr Brow ning 4 7 4 -8 8 9 2 EM PLO YEES N E E D E D to service fleet of vehicles in South Austin. M o n d ay Fndoy, 5-6 hours i $3 5 0 hour 478-4132 ____________________ I evtnin^s G REAT OPPORTUNITY!! Easy, fan work outdoors and on campus. W ork flexible hours between your classes. Campus Coneys, 448-2344. Please leave 1 -?? message!___________________________ PART TIME secretory for law office Bookkeeping ond dato entry experience required. Light typmg/ word processing, payroll, file maintenance expen enced only need to oppty Nonsmoker 20-25 hours/' Anderson 4 76-2608 Iweek. $4.25 hour For interview contact TJ 1-20 C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D m our homus. Hours vary from w eak to week. Must hove experience and ow n transportation. Call N a n cy 3 2 7 * 2 8 6 0 or Kris 3 2 7 - 4 3 5 0 ________________________________ 1 ^ 0 N E E D EXTRA cosh? Immediate openings, no expe­ nence necessary Hours ideal for students, hom e­ makers, moonlighters. Great bonuses. Call 4 43 - 1-1.8 2 5 2 2 C H IL D C A R E W O R K E R needed on campus Flexi­ ble hours, approximately 2 0 hours per week. Cak 1-19 451-1151 after 7pm. RELIABLE BABYSITTER for 10-month old 15-20 hours per week including Tuesday. W ednesday ond Thursday evenings Must hove transportation 1-18 ond references. 474-7010, 4 7 2 - 6 7 2 8 N IG H T C LERK needed to work 9pm- 7 am shift every other night, including weekends and holi­ days Applicants must be willing to work at least one full year to be considered Apply in person before 12 noon at the W est W inds Motel C o rp o ra­ tion, 4 5 0 8 North IH 35 at the Airport Boulevard Intersection, Austin, TX 78751 N E E D R E SP O N SIB L E person with car to slay with 2 children 3-6pm weekdays. 475-3021, 4 7 7 - 4 0 9 4 ______________________ ______________ 1-20 A D V E R T IS IN G A G E N C Y needs port time office a s­ sistant M -F 2 -5pm, must type, must have tronspor- 1-17 tqtion 4 5 8 -5188 EX P E R IE N C E D M A R K E T researchers needed. S 6 5 0 hour 4 5 8 -5188 ______________________ M 7 F O R T R A N P R O G R A M M E R needed for challeng­ ing entry-level position in fast paced nonsm oking com pany Job includes internal software manoae- ment tasks as weW as processing of software tor external release Som e software tool development will be performed as well. Farmkanty with V A X and IB M helpful. Zycor provides high technology ser­ vices and computer based products to the petrole­ um and mining industnes and to the government. Send resume to Zycor 2101 South IH35, Surte 1-20 306, Austin, TX 78741__________________ R U N N E R N E E D E D for law firm m om m gs Must hove ow n car Minimum w age plus 2 0 c per mile. CoM 4 7 6 - 6 0 9 6 for appointment ____________1-18 IN S T R U C T O R S W A N T E D Tap Dance gymnastics ond gymnastics coordinator at the Northwest Rec­ 1-17 reation Center 45 8 -4 1 0 9 B R O W N B A G EXPRESS M a k e S 5 0 0 - S 6 0 0 hour delfvenng lunches between 10 3 0 a m -2 pm Must hove own car and insurance Call 4 7 7 - 3 3 2 8 after 1-20 1 30p m or leave message TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 A C R O S S 1 The S p 4 U m bra 9 R o a stin g fowl 14 Total: abbr 15 W hittles 16 Redeem 17 H ighw aym an 19 Scatter 20 Can t 21 Eur. country 22 S p a s m 23 G erm 24 M o d era ted 26 Decipher 29 C o ro n e r's abbreviation 31 Lug 32 S h e Fr. 33 Take 36 Sto re 38 Turkish title 39 Living a reas 41 Unique 43 Fimal 44 M o llu sk 46 S S T s , e.g. 47 Fishing gear 49 G reek letter 50 Local rrs. 51 M ars: pref. 52 Beet product 54 Hitch 58 Batter 60 M o r o c c o range 61 Hector 62 Laissez — 64 S o u n d science 66 Aloin so urce 67 Bull: pref. 68 Container 69 Inclines 70 G irl’s nam e 71 Bitter vetch D O W N P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D asna auaaa aaai a a a a a a n a a a a nail aaaaa aaa aaaaa aana an aaaaa auuuuu aauaaaaa aaa aaa aaaaa aaaa jja a aaaaa aaa aaaaa aaaaa aa aaa aaauaaa aaaaiaaa aaaaa aaa aaaa aaaaa auaa aaaaa aa aaaa aaaaa aa a aaaaa aa |H J 1 " — T h em e": “Z h iv a g o " tune 2 Love: It. 3 Scaffo ld 4 Y o u n g oyster 5 W itch 6 Field 7 Sign ifie s 8 True co p ie s 9 P e rso n a e 10 Finery 11 C e ra m ic 12 Digit 13 Novel 18 Trem ble 24 Conflicts 25 M edicine applier 27 Pool scum 28 Transactio n s 30 Oil cartel 33 U S rocket 34 D ido 35 Sta n d a rd 37 W ater source 40 Drench 42 Coffin 45 M yste rio u s 48 W ent aloft 53 T an gled 55 G uileless 56 M o v ie aw ard 57 Tries out 59 Jum ble 61 C h in ese d ynasty 62 Su et 63 Stou t 65 O ld cu stom W O R K S U P E R V IS O R S (2 positions) S o m e c olle ge desira ble in social science are a O n e y e a r e xp e n e n c e in residential setting for treatment of m ental hea hh clients Jam tonol skills preferred M u st be eligible for o g e n c y o uto insurance a n d must h a v e o r be able to o b tain a limited chauffeur's license H o u rs 3p m t h ro u gh 11pm. flexible M -F. $ 9 3 9 / m o n th ly to be increa sed after 6 m onths of em ploym ent A p p ly by Fnday. Jan 13th, 5p m at Austin Travis C ounty M e n ta l H ealth M e n ta l R e ta rd a ­ tion Center, 1 4 3 0 C ollier o r coll for m ore nfor- m a h o n at 4 4 7 - 2 1 6 6 betw een 4 -5 p m E O E M C I, The Leader In The Telecommuni­ cations Industry, is looking for an intelli­ gent, flexible person for word process­ ing part time. Must be able to type 75w pm and handle the day to day challenges of a dynamic, grow ing busi­ ness Call Alm a Hart at 34 6-5790. M C I 8 2 4 0 M o p a c Suite 22 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 A n Equal Opportunity Employer TELEPHONE SOLICITORS PAID DAILY CALL MR. RICE 835-5081 CLERK TYPIST N E E D E D Full-time (tem porary) c lencal pe rson for a d ­ vertising departm ent o f D o ily T exa n ne e d e d Duties will include p re p a ra tio n of p a g e d u m ­ m ies for p a p e r CALL 471-1865 to a rra n g e interview The University o f T e xa s is o n Equ al O p p o rt u n i­ ty, Affirm ative A c tion E m p lo ye r BUDGET RENTACAR now has an opening for full time counter receptionist and service in person 3330 agent. Apply M an o r Road. 478-6430. S E C R E T A R Y / C I R C U L A T I O N The T exa s H um anist seeks secretary/circulo fion person. J o b responsibilities include typing articles Into com puter, o rg a n iz in g circulation files o n d o n s w e n n g p h o n e s for three staff m em bers. Pleose se nd resum e b y J a n u a ry 18th to The T exa s Hum anist, 1 6 0 4 N u e ce s, Austin, T X 7 8 7 0 1 BUDGET RENT A CAR now has an opening for full time coun­ ter receptionist ond service agent. Hours for the counter receptionist are 3pm until midnight, Saturday-Wednes- day. Apply in person 3330 Manor Road. 478-6430. WANT A good fun part tone job? Bananas & The Red Tomato Restaurants are accepting appfceo- tions for hostpenor», bus/dieh persons and wafoenom. Muel be able to wodt m o w fondue/ dinners. Appfy in person between 4:30-5:30,1601 Guodolupe ] j g DIRECTOR - PART time parent cooperative school, children 2 monlh-5 years, serving 52 children. Send resume: 2409 Guodolupe, 78705. 474- M O 5101 ____________________ BU RGER FHI G A M M A R IN G * / / M l T * M O U 5 t 2 7 t h S I R f I T TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING TSrt Compktt Prohssionol FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2 7 0 7 M M P M U P I L Plenty of Parking 'C O M P I C O N ! t m m / v w » n o c m m • lasumrts-Term Pop«r*-Th#si* • Par»onotti«d Multipf» laltaf» • 0n« Doy Sarvke i Ruth Jobs Wekonw • Satisfaction Guarontwd 4 5 4 - 5 0 8 6 7600 Chevy Chose Drive Surte 205 1801 Lavaca Sorte 1 *0 Camtorxlqe ' of ML A & Lavaca O pen 7 d a ys a w eek Fui S*rv< e COPIES a s low a s jm - ¿X ■ 6 3 . W e a lso W ord P r o c e s s 4 7 9 -0 6 3 8 W o r d s . _ TYPING WORD PROCESSING . t » • . . • 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande P a rking Availab le' TYPING SERVICE 443-4433 T E C S IN C 1 0 0 5 E ST E L M O Mouse ofEutor TYPING! In by 11pm out by 7:30am Compare our prices! CO M PICO N TYPING W O R D PROCESSING ONE DAY SERVICE R e s u m e s • T e rm P a p e r s e T h esis 454-5686 7 6 0 0 C h e v y C h o t e D r i v e S u it e 2 0 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R e su m e S p e cia l $19.95 includes editing, typing, 5 0 copies, 6 month storage 448-3959 — WOODS typing service 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance 472-6302 W h e n Y o u W a n t It D o n e Right 2 0 Y e a rs E xp e n e n c e Themes, Reports, Dissertations, Low Vera Tee's TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 18+ years Legal Exp. 7 days a week Call Anytime Area; 38'/2 and Duval 454-1532 M A U D E CARDW ELL, Ph D Proofreading, immoci lato typing M any ye an expenence 3 blocks fr a campus. 479-8909.__________ __ MAG. cord word processng/typtng Sotrth. " once 282-3875- Quoirty work with o reosonoble pnce Kotfiy RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park At 27th and Guodalup* 472-3210 472-7677 The Daly Texan/Monday, January 16,1984/Page 23 Japanese prisons lack major crimes United Press International New York — The murders, rapes, riots and other horrors that are almost standard features of American prisons are nearly nonexistent in Japanese pris­ ons, it was reported last week. The reasons are many, but a key one is that Japanese prison officials are highly trained and penal officials in the United States are not, said lawyer-au- thor James Webb in an article pub­ lished in Parade magazine Sunday. Webb said all Japanese prison war­ dens began as guards. He said two- thirds o f the Japanese who took the na­ tional qualifying tests for prison guards in 1983 were college graduates, but only 25 percent o f them were hired and they underwent nearly nine months of intensive training before beginning work. He said Japan had no prison murders in 1981 but the United States had 91. That same year 6 people escaped from Japanese prisons and 9 ,06 2 fled Ameri­ can prisons. He said Japanese prison work pro­ grams and tough but fair treatment of prisoners contributed to the stability of the prisons. He said Japanese work programs would be impossible under U .S. law s, and prison conditions would probably violate the U .S . Con­ stitution. He said few prisoners work in U .S . prisons because o f pressure from orga­ nized labor and from laws forbidding prisoners from making competitive products. Webb recently visited Japan to study the Japanese criminal justice system. “ Japan has a low crime rate without either a police state or excessive litiga­ tion,’’ Webb said. “ Only 50,000 pris­ oners, including pre-trial detention in­ mates, are confined in Japan and fewer than 4 percent o f the prisoners are sen­ tenced for longer than three years.” Webb said there are 580,000 adult inmates in American prisons and 80 percent o f them in state institutions have been sentenced to more than five years. Webb said no Japanese prison has ever had a hostage-taking crisis, there has never been a reported case o f homosexual rape, no prisoner has ever killed a prisoner, and only one prisoner has been killed by another in the last 10 years. “ Americans familiar with the hor­ rors of Attica and N ew M exico and the routine tales o f brutality and hom osex­ ual rape would find the orderly corri­ dors o f a Japanese prison mind-bog­ g lin g ,” said Webb. Woman’s knuckles cause big headache United Press International DETROIT — Marge Pickell got in a legal pickle over a set o f brass knuckles she was using as a key chain. The knuckles were in her purse Dec. 21 when she took her daughter to D e­ troit Metropolitan Airport to catch a flight to Dallas. The buzzer went o ff as she walked through a metal detector, and security guards found the brass knuckles in her purse and called airport police. They charged Pickell with a concealed weapon. carrying Pickell, 43, bought the knuckles for $2.98 at a gun show last year to use as a key chain. She had no idea carrying them in her purse could land her in jail for up to five years. “ We don’t have much discretion in a situation like that,” Chief Ara Bezian said. “ W e have to take it to the pro­ secutor, and he authorized a warrant. ” Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Howard Pilippart said Mrs. Pickell will not be prosecuted. She was assigned to a pre-trial diversion program for people with no criminal record who have bro­ ken the law accidentally. If her record is still clean after a year, the charge will be dropped auto­ matically, he said. But Mrs. Pickell isn’t satisfied. “ I’ve got to report monthly, and I have to pay $10 a m onth,” she said. “ I’ve never been arrested before and it’s humiliating. I’d fight it, but I don t have $3,000 to hire an attorney.” Meanwhile, she m isses the brass knuckles. “ I never had any trouble finding my keys before,” she said. “ But now that they’ve confiscated them I keep losing my key ring.” Plaque commemorating naval victory lost United Press International PO R T L A N D , M aine — B uried in the annals o f naval history is the W orld W ar II story o f a U .S. destroyer that defeated a Japanese subm arine with a bom bardm ent o f potatoes, but the pla­ que com m em orating is missing. the victory The plaque was once housed in the Maine M aritim e M useum in B ath, but it now cannot be located. “ W hen I first heard about the story as an ensign I thought it was quite am u sing .” said C om m ander D avid Ed­ w ards, 37, o f the N avy’s office of leg­ islative affairs in W ashington. “ People have alw ays told sea stories, and I per­ sonally w anted to ensure this is rem em - bered.” The saga took place on the USS O ’Bannon. The O ’Bannon, manufac­ tured in the Bath Iron Works shipyard, served with distinction in the South Pa­ cific and was the only American ship at Guadalcanal to escape serious damage while still sinking a fearsome Japanese battleship. According to the potato tale, the O’Bannon was on patrol o ff the S olo­ mon Islands in April 1943 when it en­ countered a Japanese submarine. The O ’Bannon’s crew began firing on the submarine and shot o ff its conning tow ­ er. meaning the submarine would flood if it submerged. But the captain of the sub brought it right next to the destroyer so that the crew o f the O ’Bannon could not aim its big guns at it. The Japanese subma­ riners came topside, and crew members of the O ’Bannon then pelted them with potatoes from a storage locker. But particulars o f the story vary. One account says the Japanese thought the potatoes were hand grenades and threw their guns overboard. Another holds the submariners panicked and submerged the sub and it sank. And yet another holds that the potatoes kept Japanese at bay until depth charges were readied. A less romantic version says the po­ tatoes were just thrown by the Ameri­ cans in anger. _______________ _______ Bowl Every Other Game Free! (9am-6pm) Texas Union Recreation Center Please present coupon One coupon per person Expires February 20, 1984 1/2 Hour Free Billards ! with every Vá hour paid (9am-6pm) Texas Union Recreation Center Please present coupon One coupon per person Expires February 20, 1984 1 I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I J fo n a n s p / m 'Chicago S tyl< \ Deep Pan DIVIDE AND CONQUER. W e ’r e i!i\ id itig o u r pi//.L s a n d se llin g th e n ) b \ th e s lic e to h e lp >ou b a ttle y o u r lu n c h tim e b u d g e t A rm y o u r ­ s e lf w ith this c o u p o n , th e n c o m e In CO N A N S, a m w ee k d a y b e tw e e n 1 1 - 2 a n d w e ’ll s u r r e n d e r a th ic k |uicy p o r tio n o f o u r ( hie ag o s ty le d e e p ¡>an p i // a . a n d a d rin k lo r just a $ I OS!! Vi n h s tra te g ie s like th a t, it's n o w o n d e r ( ( 1NANS has .iIw jnn b e e n a c u t above!! ( Jffer e x p ir e s May 31. I'JH t G o o d at all C O N A N S lo c a tio n s HOW WE MAKE IT MAKES IT GREAT. 6 0 » W. 2 9 th 2 6 0 6 G u a d a lu p e 1 9 1 3 E. R iv e rs id e 2 0 1 8 W. S ta s sn e y Ln. 2 4 3 8 W. A n d e rso n Ln. T K o d e tA " Male and female m odels, this is your chance to be in U.T.’s m ost popular fashion guide. Applications and portfolios are now being accepted through 5 p.m Friday. January 20th at the Daily Texan Advertising Office in CMA 3.210. For further information call Doug Urban at 471-1865. /f llttító f '' The Daily Texan Spring Fashion Supplement Page 24/The Daly Texan/Monday, January 16,1984 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 THINK KINKO’S TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 SAME DAY SERVICE T IL 9AM MONDAY-FRIDAY TUESDAY SPECIAL LAUNDERED SHOTS 94| EACH (TWO SHIfTS «MOM) OP tVf IN se^v (i n MON.-FRI. 7 am-6pm SATURDAY 8am-12 noon ”] ■OHE STEAM LAUNDRY A CLEANERS A Davis Family Tradition Since 1915 I 2301 MANOR ROAD 478-2586 Quality Coplas Past Sorvico kinko's copies 41/# 2200 GUADALUPE 476-4654 2913 MEDICAL ARTS 476-3242 N -7h 7 a m - lO p m /P rt 7 a m -épm Sot to m -5 p m /Son 12noon-Spm Technicality delays canine’s execution United Press International A U G U S T A , M aine — A bull m a stiff dog aw aiting e x e c u ­ tion in a nearby kennel for killin g a neighborhood poodle w as tem porarily spared last w eek by a legal technicality. “ W e w ere inform ed that there w ould be a hearing to carry out the order im m e d iate ly ,” said Jo sep h M . O ’ D onnell, an attorney representing the d o g ’ s ow ner, Eric Leonard o f A u gu sta. But the hearing w as called o f f at the last minute when it w as discovered the law prohibits the order from being carried out for another w eek. T u ck er, a 140-pound black bull m astiff, w as ordered put to sle ep by injection for m auling a poodle to death last year. The sentence w as handed dow n by a district court ju d g e , w ho ruled that T u ck er is a dan ger to other d o g s. The decision and execution order were upheld last w eek by the M aine Sup rem e Court. D istrict Attorney D avid W . C rook planned to file a m otion last w eek ask in g the ju d g e to carry out the sentence, accord­ ing to O ’ D onnell. But ju st prior to the h earing. C rook w as inform ed that the state Sup rem e C ourt decision d o e sn ’ t take effect for two w eek s, O ’ D onnell said. T h erefore no action can be taken in the c a se until Friday. C rook said a hearing w as scheduled, then scratched, but he declined to say whether he planned to file a m otion to have T u ck er killed. “ N othing h as d eveloped in this case . T h at’ s all I ’ m s a y ­ in g ,” C rook said Welcome Back Students! 10% DISCOUNT on all food Sunday and Monday nights after 5:00 p.m. thru the month of January excluding liquor, beer, and wine 3800 Lake Austin Blvd. (512)476-7372 Annual Shoe 4 boot Sale Sale Prices on Every Shoe 4 Boot in Stock y#*' yr- JZ#** DanceSports Cloqs Fleece Mocs Lt Wt_ Hikers Wolverine Walkers ¿ 4 6 * 3 9 ® RockSports 5 ^ 5 5 ' ^¡rnnbha (¡Jíji ^Alpífa 49°-° 3é>5-0 THANK YOU Also included-Assorted Clothina , Housewares,] knives ,Tent5 , Framepacks,l50 °70 o f f J k S a le Ends 5 a t . Jan.Zl - All Sales Final ' Open Every Thurs. Til 9 PiA Whole Earth Provision Co. 2 4 1 0 S a n A n t o n i o 4 7 8 - 1 5 7 7 8 8 6 8 R e s e a r c h 4 5 8 - AáÜüftl We are enormously grateful for the outpour­ ing of support from the University of Texas Ad­ m inistration; Fraternities and Sororities on the UT Cam pus, local businesses and individuals who offered their assistance during our recent tragedy. — T H E M EN OF LA M B D A C H I A LP H A FACULTY MEMBERS Paradigm is now able to of­ fer a low-cost, dependable printing service to the uni­ versity community. W e will print lab manuals, course materials, extensive han­ douts, works-in-progress. Unless you request other­ wise, we print and sell ma­ terial in unbound, loose- leaf form. This is large-vol- ume printing; students need not order in advance. This system achieves the lowest cost possible while it main­ tains a consistently high quality, and an equally high level of efficiency. In addi­ tion, this format allows for the continuous revision and updating of material. Com­ plementary copies are available. W e look forward to working with you. PARADIGM BOOKS 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 ATTENTION, ALL U.T. STUDENTS W e at Wallace's Bookstore know that buying your books at the start of a new semester is never easy, but our hustle means less hassle for you. Try us for fast, one-stop service and quick checkout. HUGE - AND WE MEAN HUGE - SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS FOR YOUR CLASS­ ES. This means that you won't have any problems finding the books you need. Make it easy on yourself by buying all your textbooks quickly and conveniently at Wallace's. And cneck out the quantity of used textbooks we carry. The lower prices for used 1 books can really help reduce expenses. PLUS PAPER, NOTEBOOKS, PENS AND PENCILS, HIGHLIGHTERS, CALENDARS, REFERENCES AND TRADE BOOKS, CARDS, ENCYCLOPEDIAS. W al­ lace's is your one-stop shop for all your school needs. YOU STUDENTS TAKING ARCHITECTURE, ART, HOME ECONOMICS, JOURNALISM OR ENGI­ NEERING - Bring in those long lists of special supplies to us. No need to look all over town. You can get whatever you need at Wallace's, in our Art Department. THIS MAY BE THE SPRING SEMESTER, BUT SPRING WEATHER IS STILL A LONG WAY AWAY. So, not only do we carry U.T. tee-shirts and shorts, we also have a large selection of jackets, sweat shirts and pants, knitted caps and scarves, and rain ponchos. Not to mention every other kind of novelty you can think of with the U.T. insignia on it. MasterCard k x x 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ VISA 1 amuAcer your book store, and more store 2244 GUADALUPE Mon., Tues., and Wed. (Jan. 16,17,18) 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Thurs. (Jan. 19) 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. (Jan. 20 & 21) 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 2 Image January 16,1984 staff Editor Lisa Brown-Richau Associate Editor Evi Pickens Listings Editor Fred Burke Copy Editors Dana Brown JackCrager Contributors Dave Carfin, Craig Dykers, Carol Peoples, Russel Scott, Darby Smotherman, Matthew Sorenson, David Sprague, John Stokes, Shannon Tuckett On the cover: Models Elizabeth An­ derson and Brian Barnaud try out the hot tubs at Waterworks. Photo by Da­ vid Sprague. on the beaten path Terror: adding spice to our lives by LISA BROWN-RICHAU A century ago, no one feared melting in a nuclear war, creating havoc with com­ puters or burning necks on curling irons. Nah. None of that stuff even existed. But as our society advances, our prob­ lems and fears tend to grow more compli­ cated. In fact, civilization probably will lead to our ultimate downfall. But that's too much to think about on a Monday. It’s enough having to live with ordinary terror, much less the apocalyptic kind. Instead, let’s examine the ordinary — those modern fears that give us the type of experiences that lend themselves to good lunchtime storytelling Drug terror Terror is leaving a drug dealer’s house and noticing that all the parked cars in the neighborhood are filled with neo-fascist cops striving for that fashionable under­ cover look. Skin crawls. Your heart races as you walk to the car; the theme from "Dragnet’ plays in your mind. This is not normal terror. This is not the car-bomb terror that haunts the people who live in places like Northern Ireland and Lebanon. No, it’s an American sort of terror self­ induced, predictable, preventable Get­ ting busted for drugs is a risk all drug users must weigh every time they buy that gram or ounce of their favorite mind- bending substance — especially when they're buying from an unfamiliar dealer. Some actually like the thrill of being an outlaw. Thrill, in this case, simply means controlled fear. Boundng-check terror Terror comes in lots of forms, and the one I encounter most is called bouncing If you've ever raced to the check terror bank at 8 a m. to cover a bunch of hot checks before they clear, then you've ex­ perienced this low-finance phenonema The problem it takes more than the loom­ ing threat of a $15 service charge to stop me from cashing a check when I want spending money. Like most college stu­ dents, I think in terms of immediate happi­ ness and not financial puritanism. Hot check charges9 I'll handle it later, man CeluNte terror long Cellulite terror, also known as fat terror, has a incubation period, which makes it scary indeed, for sneaky terror is worst of all. It starts during the holidays when you make that pilgrimage home where the fridge is a cornucopia of colle­ giate food fantasy. Let’s face it: most of us are voluntarily fat No one is forced to eat at gun-point. Normal fat terror (not the anorexic sort) is understandable because our society tends to worship the Victoria Principals and not the brainy Barbara Jordans. No one wants to feel inferior or defective. Who wants to go through life terrorized by the question "How did I slip through Qual­ ity Control?" Scho-pro terror Scho-pro terror is perhaps the most predictable of all: you spend a semester doing everything but studying; you miss so much class that you decide to stop going altogether, you fail big-time, ringing up a couple of Fs How the hell did it hap­ pen9 'Mom, I iust don’t know Neglect and failure go hand and hand Even when you know you re about to bomb out, it still hurts when you read that nifty letter from your dean How the hell did it happen9 “ I really tried, but the TA was just awful It's all his fault Herpes terror Herpes terror is stupid, yet reasonable What's more paralyzing than wondering if last night's post-party lover has herpes is having that person tell you afterwards, "Hey, did I mention I have herpes9 This terror is not necessarily avoidable We write checks knowingly, we enter drug deals knowingly, but we certainly don t know when someone is lying about his or her sexual habits. However, like meeting some weird guy to make a drug transac­ tion, you willingly accept the risk of the unexpected when you choose to sleep with someone you don't know very well But isn’t fear challenging? These are not the only terrors that pla­ gue our lives. There are equally unpalat­ able situations, but they usually happen less frequently. For instance, there s pot- luck roommate terror and bad drug trip terror. My personal un-favorite My-Mom- won’t-send-any-more-money terror Of course, there's no lesson to be learned from anything in this column ex­ cept one: terror is maddening, but at least we can make fun of it. * THE WAIST BASKET AEROBIC EXERCISE GRANT FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1801 Lavaca #105 477-3757 GRANT FOSTER INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT IN INSURANCE PLANNING — “UNIVERSAL LIFE” The plan features: (1) sensitive interest rates — cur­ rently 12% (2) disappearing premium after the 6th v e a r (3) future ta x advantages. Ask yo u r F Jelity Un­ ion Associate about Universal Life and our competitive ifs out of un­ term rates th at can help you take the certain situations. Sheila Biedermann Margaret Cina Gaynell Eppler Tom Kenyon Dick Temple Jane Collins Margaret Myers Roger Noak Ronald Styron Susan Torres NOW OFFERS STUDENT DISCOUNTS! 0 0 off on our unlim ited m em b ersh ip (with student _____ • 7 DAYS A WEEK • 7 CLASSES DAILY • MORNING, AFTERNOON • • & EVENING * • BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE • & ADVANCED CLASSES NO CONTRACTS MONTH TO MONTH RENEWALS ALL CO-ED CLASSES COMPLIMENTARY FIRST CLASS tlu \ WAlSt b a sk e t 2 7 0 0 ANDERSON LN. (The Village Shopping Ctr.) 459-0 894 discount good at this location onlv Fidelity Union Life Turk Pipkin blunders well Billed as a “ one-act blunder,’’ “The End of the World and Other Faux Pas” is the much awaited return of Turk Pipkin, comedian, juggler and Bizarro No. 1. Famed for such intrigu­ ing oddities as juggling in a straitjack- et, one-handed magic and the ever- popular stump the juggler, Pipkin will appear at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Capitol City Play­ house. The American debut of this show, which was first performed for a seven-week, standing-room-only tour of Italian theaters last year, "The End of the W orld" is the story of a man who is faced with being the last being on earth, and he’s not even com plete­ ly sure of that. The European press called the show “ political and non­ sensical" and tour de force." Regardless, Pipkin is always amusing, and it certainly would be considered poor style to miss The End of the World. "a surreal diversions music-------- Kiss will play its particular brand of heavv metal at 8 p m Monday in Palmer Auditorium For more information on the band, check Russell Scott s ex­ clusive interview with band leader Gene Simmons on page 10 The Ritz, 320 E Sixth S t , will feature New Band Night at 9 p m Monday The line-up includes Blackie White and the Halftones The Wild Seeds and The True Believers (with ex- Rank and File member Alejandro Escovedo). It’s not a bad deal — just $2 The Pool and The Effect will play Wednesday at the Ritz. Down the street, the rockabilly trio Whoa! Trigger, with slap-bass, electric and acoustic guitars, hits the newest music venue in town, Truly Tasteless, 614 E. Sixth St. Sounds like it should be a winning combination, and the guys will be back Thursday at the Conti­ nental Club, 1315 S. Congress Ave Rockabilly also comes to the Antone's stage, 2915 Guadalupe St., with Charles Sexton and the Eager Beaver Boys Tuesday and the Leroi Brothers Saturday. Sexton recently was added to the MCA label, so his act may be leaving Austin in favor of the recording stu­ dio soon. The Lerois have just signed with Colum­ bia, so be looking for an album this year Austin’s sound may soon be the nation s. If your tastes run in a different classical vein, try the Dorian Wind Quintet, which will perform works by Beethoven and Taffanel, Luciano Berio’s Opus Number Zoo and Bach’s Concerto after Vivaldi at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bates Recital Hall, where pianist Fernando Laires will teach a piano masters class at 2 p.m. Friday and present a free performance at 8 p.m. Saturday. Laires’ program will include De­ bussy’s Estampes, two preludes by Rachmaninoff and a selection of works by Chopin. John Stokes feature on page 12 has further details. The Faculty Artists Series continues in the Old Music Build­ ing’s Recital Hall West with soprano Barbara Honn and pianist David Garvey at 8 p.m. Friday and pia­ nist Gregory Allen at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Impen- als, with guests Carman and Michele Pillar, are in concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Palmer Auditori­ um. Fans of contemporary Christian music won’t want to miss the dynamic Pillar, and the Imperials are legends in their own right. Ella Fitzgerald will perform — and we do mean perform 8 p.m. Friday at the Performing Arts Center Concert^Hall No real jazz lover should miss it. The Lotions, Morse Code and The Rumor play from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday at the Texas Tavern, where Housewives’ Choice will rock from 9.30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m Saturday. For those who enjoy a unique mix of country, rock ‘n’ roll and good Mexican mu­ sic, the Supernatural Family Band will play Friday and Saturday at the Shorthorn Lounge, 5500 N. Lamar Blvd. The Austin Friends of Traditional Music continues its semi-monthly, open-mike meetings from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Soap Creek Saloon. Chelsea Street Pub features Norm Allau at Northcross Mall, Ad-Lib at Highland Mall and The Appels at Barton Creek Mall. theater A s e e n »4 ‘Final T o u c h ate' ’ it L # Western poet and musician Bobby Bridger will perform his “A Ballad of the West” at 8 p.m. Tues­ day at the Capitol City Playhouse. Comprised of two self-contained epic ballads, his performance uses poetry and song to look at both American fur trappers and the downfall of the Lakota Indian na­ tion “Pancho Villa s Wedding Day” continues through Sunday at the Zachary Scott Theatre. Local screenwriter Bud Shrake wrote and co-produces the play that, as an added bonus, reveals what really happened to Ambrose Bierce after he disap­ peared into Mexico. The UT Department of Drama continues its season when it presents ‘Woyzeck beginning Friday in the Theatre Room. Often re­ garded as the first modern play, "W oyzeck" is the tragic story of a soldier who murders his adulterous wife. “Final Touches,” Austinite Ken Johnson’s tale of a cast-off son who returns to Texas to face his dying father, bows onto the Paramount stage at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday. The show was a hit last sum­ mer at the Capitol City Playhouse, so the folks there decided to move it to a bigger arena. Kathy Ken­ dall, assistant insructor in the drama department, brings her popular one-woman show “Charac­ ters” to the Lab Theatre at 8 p.m. Sunday. This one looks like a winner, and the price is right — adm is­ sion to this Shoestring production is free. Next week will see the return of another Austin success story — “Greater Tuna.” film Bring out your switchblades for the ultimate juve­ nile delinquent flick at 6 and 9.55 p m Monday the Texas Union Theater. “Rebel Without a Cause” starring James Dean, Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo “Okavango” is the Audubon Wildlife Film series event at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at LBJ Auditorium. Enthusiasts of South African wildlife will enjoy this guided tour through the Okavango Delta t- If the night sky is more your scene, try the Dep ment of Astronomy’s continuing film series at 7:30 p.m Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102, followed by the popular star party on the rooftop — weather permitting, of course Catch the infamous star of “ Caligula,” Malcolm McDowell, as an aging rock star in “Get Crazy” at midnight Friday and Saturday and 8 and 10 p.m Sunday at the Ritz this While it mav not be "Rock & Roll High School film is definitely in the same vein, and it’s directed by the same man, Alan Arkush. Last but not least, if looking for something new (but old) to you’re watch drop by the Varsity for Alfred Hitchcock’s immortal “VerifO ” It’s guaranteed to make even the most sane feel slightly obsessed art Gay Fay’s Zu Hilfe! Zu Hilfc!’ “New American Painting: A Tribute to James and Mari Michener” will be the topic of Eric McReady’s noon Wednesday gallery talk at the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery, where McReady is the director and the Micheners reign as patron saints. The show of the same name, already in progress, features 45 works by 45 artists and runs through March 5. AIR Gallery’s first solo exibitionin s from tne its new location is Gay Fay’s “Th Opera,” opening at 5 p.m. Sunday. The oil, pastel and pen-and-ink pieces range in size from 6-by-9 inches to 6-by-9 feet, and all reflect operatic motifs, most from the works of Mozart and Verdi. Laguna Gloria Art Museum is featuring the works of Luis Jimenez through Feb. 12. Jimenez uses slick fiber­ glass, cast polyester resin and acrylic with glitter to create his larger than life parodies of southwestern culture Contemporary art critic Dave Hickey will present a talk on Jimenez’s work at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the museum's galleries. And if that isn’t enough of the sign-maker-turned-artist’s work for you, head over to Austin Museo del Barrio on First Street. It even has a special silkscreen poster to accom pany the exhibit, which runs through Feb.-3 4 ImogM January 16,1984 Special class for hot check writers preventing the 'bouncing check blues’ Art by Craig Dykers by CAROL PEOPLES Bouncing hot checks is like hurling a boomer ng you with a pass one to a merchant, and it swiftly comes back - tersely worded notice to pay up Ignore that notice and you might wind up with a whole bunch of other boomerang throwers in a mandatory class for hot check writers. The class, sponsored by the National Cor­ rective Training Institute, is designed to cut down on Travis County’s rampant bouncing-check problem A report from the Travis County attorney shows 52,753 bad checks were written in 1980. In 1983, that num drooped to 26,780. The decrease is attributed to a program to "rehabilitate" those people accused of writing bad checks Bob Setty, the institute’s regional coordinator, said the large number of bad checks written in Austin prompted the Droaram's organization. "We typically take the initiative and tell the courts what we have available and ask them to refer to us," Setty said Aus­ tin had a particularly bad problem with bad check writers _ Setty estimated one bad check per 100 people eac month. "For the population, that's a lot of people, he said. . "They were very much on the increase , After a person passes a bad check, the unlucky mere! sends a notice to the violator, usually giving him 10 days to pay the check. If the check writer fails to respond to the notice, the merchant files a complaint with the county atto - ney’s office, which notifies the check writer. The county at­ torney gives the check writer 40 days to pay off the check at the county attorney’s office, pay a collectionfee and 9 ° bad check class. The check writer must pay $35 to take the class warrant is issued for his arrest. After 40 days, if the check writer ignores all warnings, a , Setty said the program is concerned with helping bad check writers change their opinion about taking responsibi i- ^ “I typically feel like it’s been a positive kind of thing," Setty said. "We try to put as many different things as we can in the class to give these people some assistance. Offenders have the option of going to one eight-hour class In the classroom, instructors go or two four-hour classes over the statistics of bad checks reported in Travis County, talk about class goals and give out phone numbers for future counseling services. Setty said the instructors discuss values with the partici­ pants, the issue of need versus want and stress One college student said the class made her realize she such as had alternatives to having a checking account - using travelers’ checks and using her account only to pay bills. . , The student said she learned bad check writers who for- qot about their hot checks ended up in jail. Some people wound up worse than I did," she said They didnt even know there was a warrant for their arrest Another man, Jim, said family needs caused him to write the bad check. "I thought I could float the check," he said I was in need of food to feed my family Due to the computer age, the check beat me to the bank. ” Jim said the class helped him realize he wasn t the only person who wrote bad checks. "We re all people who are down here for the same reason," he said "I m glad I m " ere and not in jail. Just being in the situation ... made me think, aolly, I just need to do without a little more Mary Jane McCarty, a social worker, is one of the class instructors Because of her administrative position, McCarty said the program allows her to be more in touch with people “You can see people come in, some angry and some pretty scared," she said. McCarty said most people cooperate when they realize they are not going to be lectured. "Most people have suffered enough simply by coming to this building and worrying about running into someone they know," she said. During the class meeting, each person does a self-profile. The profiles reveal that 10 percent of bad check writers have college degrees and 38 percent have gone to college. • ' ' ■■■: A m w m A v \ \ s \ ' J / ✓V / / v' / ' i l l l t i f ' < ' V > i * I ' I , I - , I ^ , 1 w I / , ' / / I » ^ / ' I 1 ' / *. U f ^ L/ ^ Not paid to the order of "A lot of those people are UT students who are in college right now,” he said. "It’s not rare to find some UT students who have a lot of money. "Most people know how to balance their checkbook, he said. “A lot of them just don’t do it." SPECIAL SAVINGS S a d ie s d ia m o n d I R O L E X R IN G I feM K T.T.W . $ 899°° SUPER SPEC IA L! 14KT.8HNM PEAIM NQS (Limit 1 per customer) TULIP RINGS Emerald, Sapphire, Ruby w ith Diamond R etail S295 SUPER SPECIAL $9800 HEAVY 14 KT. ADD A BEADS 2mm..........................*18* .............. 23* 3mm 4mm...................... 38* s"* "......................... fr " " * ............................. S IS ......................... soso 8mm...................... 1 T ADD ASEAD 14 KT. T H P ll NOPE CHABI $ 1 7 « 9 / SAVINGS ON STRANDS 16” 6 mm MALACHITE 16”mm JADE.......... 16" 6mm LAPIS STRAND 6mm LAPIS ADD-A-BEADS t O A M I...* 16.M * 2 6 " 6 9 (8 TWISTED/NECKLACE 4mm $13" *36” Garnet Ivory 36 36” Fossil Asst. 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From the beginnings of the electronic age, in the free flow days of Thomas Edison and the quirky Nikola Tesla, progress has been generated out of the tension between the oddball genius of the in­ ventor and the mercantile motivations of the capi­ talist. Just as J.P. Morgan's money swallpwed up the electric power business at the turn of fne centu­ ry we also see today's computer market being squeezed and manipulated by multinational corpo­ rations like IBM. Dirk Hanson’s perceptive book describes how the U.S. microchip industry has evolved and how it has fertilized a willing world. The sort of creature that will emerge from the well-wired womb that is hatching us can’t be predicted, but we are no long­ er what we used to be. Small, creative Jack fights the massive c )ital- intensive giant over and over in an eternal round ot repetitions and variations. The story is retold in eve­ ry generation because of the inherent dependence Some of the brightest smiles in town come from the ,h„ rharacters. Without the rich .diosyn- between the characters. Without the rich idiosyn- cracies of the innovator, there is nothing new to sell and the hen stops laying those golden technologi­ cal eggs. This was the case when the bureaucratic efficiency of the big engineering companies of the '50s pressured the bright minds of the day into starting their own ambitious companies in the then- rural Silicon Valley. The restless minds just couldn t stay creative in the ordered offices back east. But without the money and merchandising ot some dumb ogre, the clever lad struggles unsuc­ cessfully to make real his dreams Illustrating that point is the failure of the semiconductor industry to intelligently market such finished consumer items as digital watches. A clever idea was poorly mar­ keted, and Jack lost his shirt. Out of this double-edged tension is woven an alleged revolution. A vital point is made by Hanson in arguing that while institutions and machines are being radically transformed, people are not. We have the same old folks pulling on the reins of the raging hi-tech beast. It may drag us along, but we too, have our effect on how fast and how tar the revolution takes us. WDELOÁb A lthough our C h k a g o - stylc deep dish pizza could never be considered fast food, C onans' delivery service should be rem em bered as the fastest way to curb an appe­ tite If you're in our delivery area, call us. We'll hit the ground running to deliver the goods, good n hot and loaded w ith all the best ingredients. H ere's what w e’re driving at: T o ask for a lot at C onans, is not too m uch to ask N o r is it too m uch to ask us to get the load out and deliver it CLEANING AND DENTAL CHECK-UP FOR $28.00 A CENTER FOR GENERAL DENTISTRY AND ORAL HYGIENE Ed Fomby, D.D.S. Larry Lindsay, D.D.S. Charles Snow, D.D.S. Stevan Koprivnik, D.D.S. Two Locations 2323 South Lamar 1605 West Ave. 441-3914 473-2125 This ad with student ID good for $5 off cleaning and check-up. C O N O WORKSHOP Jan. 17-22 Emo Philips * o featuring Carey Odes and Willie Randolph Shows flUtfytffcaOpn Tw odw w tonFtLI.se, 8:30pm « 1 11pm 302 * 9 * 1 5 * (tfLwaca) Cd! 473*2300 tor ossnratfons _ If you need g! as to read this, then read it! ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL We offer one hour prescription filling for most single vision lenses, and you can also get your eyes examined. 451-2020 23rd and Rio Grande The last chapter of this account of the silicon The las. chapter o. this account c revolution kicks off with a quote from Stewart Brand, the infamous publisher of the infamous Whole Earth Catalog "Planet implodes! Everything is changed! Few notice!" The universe of those people who know nothing about computers is being transformed by the people who do For example, network television gives us the Whiz Kids. One of the central characters is Ralph (Ralf?), the computer, who helps solve mysteries and put the bad guys behind bars. But the world this computer is set in is suburban, adolescent melodramatic and sexist The machines are out ot the 21st century, but the people and plots are stuck in the '60s. That’s the way revolutions work. Another uncompromising fact about revolutions is that they tend to peter out. Limits get established Boundaries get defined. One of the limits seems to be the failure of artificial intelligence. Predictions about making machines that think and talk are still made, but they are more defensive, more hedged and more long range than they were in the days when we naively spoke of computers as "mecham- _________ See Microchip, page 12 BLEEDING G U M S floss correctly, or from hor­ monal changes due to preg­ nancy. O n the other hand, if the bleeding gums stem from gingivitis or pyorrhea, your dentist can tell you what may be caui ing this and how to stop it. If you have gum-bleeding in com bina­ tion w ith other symptoms such as persistant bad breath, loosening of teeth, puffy or red gums, or shift­ ing teeth, then it is impera­ tive that you visit your den­ tis t q u a lifie d a periodontist for treatment. o r Presented as a public service by Dr. Ralph). Branch, D.D.S., PC. 2907 Duval Office phone 472-5633 24 hr. Emergency 443-1861 A POSITIVE SMILE by Dr. Ralph Branch Q . Are bleeding gums a sure sign of pyorrhea? A. Bleeding gums are only a sign that something is not quite right. That "som e­ thing" m ay not be serious at all. For exam ple, you may simply be brushing your the w rong w ay, or teeth gums m ay be sensitized from your learning how to FERRARI ITALIAN RESTAURANTS 3400 N. LAMAR SUN THRU THURS 11 AM T 0 11 PM 452-3771 FRI&SAT 11 AM TO 12 PM Offering A Complete Italian Menu PINNERS Spaghetti Baked Lasagna Ravioli Manicotti Canelloni Veal Parmigiana Fettucini Alfedo STROMBOLU SUBMARINES Steak, onion, cheese] Cold Cut Eggplant Meat Ball Sausage Tiy Our Authentic New York Pizza! Esquire s new book too dated, topical by FRED BURKE J a n u a ry “ B a d News "; b y the e d i­ tors o f Esquire m agazine, A von Books. E ach s in c e 1962, E squire has p u b ­ lished its D ubious A chiev- m ent A wards, spaw ning h undreds of imitators, in­ c lu d in g Texas M onthly's Bum Steer A w ards and UTm ost's B a rbequed Be- vos. “ Bad N ew s” is a co m ­ pilation of the best — and w orst — of these in cre d i­ b le g o o f-u p s, b lo o p e rs and inanities. th e imitators, is U n fo r t u n a te ly , w h a t m a k e s D u b io u s A chievem ent A w ards, and ludicrously its funny topicality, their and stuff that w as funny 20 years ago just d o e sn ’t p a ck the same w allop to ­ day. Yes, it is funny when B rooke Shields proclaim s, "S m oking kills. If yo u ’re killed, you've lost a very im portant part of your life.” A n d th e C a rte rs an d R eagans are always hu­ morous, but do we care anym ore about such fun c o u p le s as C her and G re g g A llm an, C a m ille H agen and Tattoo and B arbra S treisand and Jon Peters? More im portantly, will we laugh w hen their nam es are d ro p p e d 7 To alleviate the problem of d a te d m aterial, the e d i­ tors d e c id e d to stick to the tim eless. Tim eless things like a 5-ton, 11-foot high ball of tw ine Or the man w ho sm oked seven packs of cig a re tte s in 60 se c ­ onds. Or tw ins with a co m ­ bined w eight of 1,300 pounds. "The G uinness Book of W orld R ecords" can p rovide this type of chuckle. E squire is m ore at hom e in the w orld of politi­ cal and social co m m e n ta ­ ry Far better than this co l­ lection is E squire's Janu­ ary co ve r feature, in w hich Ja m e s W att w as p ro ­ cla im e d D ubious Man of the Year. But 10 years from now, n o b o d y will care, and n o b o d y will think it’s fünny. The D ubious A chievem ent A w ards only w ork in the context of their times, and that may be Bad News for the pu b lish e rs of this c o m ­ pilation. 181 191 201 211 221 f ií T W ü Performance Schedule for the week of January 16-22 Wednesday The Chamber Music Society Series presents The Dorian Wind Quintet Karl Kraber, flute (UT Faculty Artist) Gerard Reuter, oboe Jerry Taylor, bassoon David Jolley, french horn Bates Recital Hall at 8pm For ticket information, call 471 -5401 Thursday Guest Artiste Series Timothy Woolsey, piano Recital Hall West at 8pm Friday Guest Artists Series Fernando Laires Piano Master Class Bates Recital Hall at 2pm Saturday Guest Artiste Series Fernando Laires, piano Bates Recital Hall at 8pm Sunday Faculty Artiste Series Gregory Allen, piano Recital Hall West at 4pm Admission free except as noted Department of Music College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin i Pat Painter’s H a ir sty lin g C enters Sharir Dance Company College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin • SHAMPOO • CONDITIONING • HAIRCUT • BLOWDRY 1 person for r SI 1 j1' IftfP-. j | 2 people fo r S 1 9 * ? f f S5 o f f s t r a i g h t e n e r s , f r o s t s a n d t i n t s S45 perms for S30 ( M o n . - F r i . w i t h c o u p o n ) L o n g e r H a i r - S l i g h t l y M o r e G efden H airca re Products Open Mon.-Sat. — ■ ; 1 4 5 4 -3 6 7 6 *■— i i i i r i 1011 E. 41 st St. i i i i i i i H A R P S D A N C E IP , O M P A at Capitol City Playhouse 8pm, January 26-28 Choreography: David Gordon and Yacov Sharir Tickets available at Movin' Easy, 706 West 29th Street, Monday-Saturday, 10-6,476-0980. Also available at the door. Information, 472-2966 This program is made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Texas Commission on the Arts and the City of Austin. HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN Precision Cuts, Perms, Highlighting, Braiding, Party Colors and Conditioning n m iu i T W T E 2819 San Jacinto 472-2709 TONIGHT: Nasty Habits TUESDAY: Satire WEDNESDAY: Jona Emory Band THURSDAY. Lewis & the Legends FRIDAY: Fanatics SATURDAY: Jam Scam SUNDAY: W.C. Clark Blues WOMENS r e e e r r a i CENTER I EEE I REC NANCS lE S IS o m n s e i i n o I IRTE C4 N i l 4 I INK I MAIM N I4 4AI RUTARAIS 4/4 «4 S /S /4 4 4 114 4 RANRE I 114 4 t S WEST * 1 » 4 VMI4S o !jI l ..il! I U . e y e m ImogM Jammy 14,1944 f Meryl Streep convincing in ‘Silkwood* role by DARBY SMOTHERMAN A year ago, while Meryl Streep was stunning audiences in Alan Pakula’s "So­ phie’s Choice," Cher was receiving criti­ cal acclaim for her performance in Rob­ ert Altman’s “ Come Back to the Five and Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean ” But un­ beknownst to movie audiences then was the fact that Mike Nichols had just fin­ ished shooting a movie called "Silk- wood" in Irving, 200 miles to the north of Austin, at the Las Colinas Dallas Commu­ nications Complex. cast. supporting “ Silkwood" features Streep in the title role along with Cher, Kurt Russell and an amazing Included among these are Craig T. Nelson (“ All the Right Moves,” "The Osterman Week­ (“ Mommie end” ), Diana Scarwid Dearest,” "Rumble Fish") and Fred Ward (who played Gus Grissom in "The Right Stuff” ). "Silkwood" concerns the life of Karen Silkwood who, in 1974, was working as a technician at Kerr-McGee Corporation s Cimarron Facility, a plutonium reprocess­ ing plant in Oklahoma. Specifically, the movie deals with her role as a union ac­ tivist at the plant and her unexplained ex­ posure to radioactive material shortly be­ fore her mysterious death in a car accident. Some speculate that Silkwood was purposely exposed to plutonium and that her car was deliberately run off the road, making her untimely death a mur­ der and not an accident. Many also be­ lieve that Silkwood’s death was a slightly too convenient happening — she died on her way to meet a New York Times re­ porter, supposedly carrying information about the plant’s allegedly lax health and safety practices. In any case, Silkwood became national news almost overnight and anti-nuclear protesters, among others, vowed not to let her tragic memory die. The dubious circumstances surrounding her death gave rise to the oft asked question, "Who killed Karen Silkwood?" "Silkwood," so obviously based on fact, apparently strives to be interpreted as such and thus does not make any di­ rect accusations nor come to any distinct conclusion. If nothing else, director Mike Nichols (“The Graduate,” "Catch-22’’) was probably wary of libel suits. And who could blame him? However, fingers are pointed, at least in general directions, and suspicions are raised. Still, the only blatant villain in this movie is the Kerr- McGee Corporation which owned the nu­ clear plant where Silkwood worked, "and everything else in the state," according to one character in the movie. Yet several of Silkwood's co-workers had reason to hate her and her work for the union Many of them feared for their jobs. As it turned out, the plant was shut down about a year after Silkwood's death. Perhaps the most pleasant, if not sur­ prising, aspect of “ Silkwood" is Cher’s performance as Dolly Pelliker, Karen Silk­ wood’s closest friend, roommate and co­ worker. She is truly a joy to watch as an actress. While Cher would clearly like to forget about her earlier screen roles in "Good Times” (1967) and “Chastity” (1969), she significantly outshone her fel­ low cast members in last year’s "Jimmy Dean." And now with "Silkwood,” she has proven herself once and for all as a bona fide actress. Dolly, an unglamorous lesbian, seems to be a character totally unlike Cher herself. But the character is also a highly emotional, tough-on-the- outside, sarcastic yet sensitive being and calls for Cher to play the gamut of emotional responses. She pulls it off beautifully. As for Streep, it looks as if the two-time Oscar award winner can simply do no w rong. A lw ays c o n v in c in g , her characterization of Silkwood is no excep­ tion and she seems to get better and bet­ ter with each movie she does. And better than best is irrefutably the best. Kurt Russell, an equally adept actor who began his prodigious career at Walt Disney and may be fondly remembered as the computer who wore tennis shoes, also starred in "Used Cars" and “ Escape From New York." Additionally, he will be seen in Jonathan Demme’s upcoming re­ lease, "Swing Shift," along with Goldie Hawn. Russell plays Drew Stephens, Silkwood’s live-in lover who has difficulty dealing with her union activities and eventually moves out. He augments an essentially hard character with a touch of delicacy and, above all, makes the char­ acter believable. In this age of waning hope amidst won­ der — wondering whether the mummi­ fied food we eat every day contains deadly dyes, fatal flavorings or prepos­ terous preservatives — our society is faced with an underlying sense of ex­ treme paranoia. And with television shows like "The Day After" and movies such as "Silkwood," we are bombarded with the forced realization that our fanta­ sies are teetering on the verge of night­ marish reality. Some even argue that John Wayne died as a result of nuclear fallout during a bomb test. Thus, the prevalent attitude seems to be shifting from cautious to uncaring. And almost a decade later, mystery still shrouds Karen Silkwood’s death and the events which preceded it. Just last week, however, the Supreme Court voted to reinstate a $10 million negligence award to Silkwood’s family in their suit against the Kerr-McGee Corpo­ ration. LONGHORN DENTAL CENTER NOW OPEN 2604 GUADALUPE 479-6364 MICHAEL D. SMITH, DDS LES L. CRANE, DDS I UT Class Ring Special $495including diamond * I - GENERAL DENTISTRY The Sheftall Co. presents a first-class special. The 1 OK solid gold customized class rin g is offered a ta very special price. This class ring is available with many design options. Your ring is custom ordered for you with any year you designate and your fu ll name is engraved inside. plus 5% tax t h f .Sh f.f t a l l CO. JtlWRLEKS G1VMOLOGISTS ON THE DRAG 2236 GUADALUPE CUSTOMER PARKING 22nd AT SAN ANTONIO • WESTGATE MALL • HIGHLAND MALL UBC PARKING ATTN: STUDENTS, FACULTY & DOWNTOWN AUSTIN: a l l o f ro m d e n t a l n e e d s p r o v id e d at o n e • \ Book reservations for Spring Break now! * ; I Brodic Oaks C enter S. Lamar & Loop *60 441,7800 Crossroads C enter . 4 >TOURS I J © Bill Milburn Travel \ \ , p l a t a l : ! » t t t a L t o ' ! a ’■ a I t a r e o r p a s ' " H i t i n d . i t t i r e t u \ \ ACGAustin Community College London and Paris Spend 13 days in London, Paris, tc tbe English and French countryside on ACC s European study tour. The group leaves Austin May 14 and returns May 27. You II have the option of earning college ci dit in Humanities, English, or Health Care while you study abroad. TV: bad for good reasons by JOHN CARMAN « 1964 r?M Maw fort Timet ATLANTA — You hate TV, hardly ever watch it and don’t mind saying so You do, after all, pride yourself on your refined istes Oh, there’s an occasion­ al ballgame or movie, and PBS isn’t too bad. But net­ work series? No way, ex­ cept for ‘‘60 Minutes" and “Hill Street Blues" once in a while. And you’d rather swallow barbed wire than sit through ‘‘The Facts of Life." . You wonder: Why is TV consistently attract big au­ diences make big profits Networks devise sched­ ules accordingly. It that isn’t a system caters to a discriminating viewer who dabbles in television. It is a system that rewards constant, loy­ al viewers “ There there a is out television audience that is dependent on television as a major part of their lives, Poltrack said, adding that statistics show the most devout viewers of all are children, especially those 8 and 9 years old, and people over 65 that so awful? If the description strikes home, a network research­ er told the Television Crit­ ics Association here last week, it’s your fault. "The people who are ad­ vocating higher quality television do not watch it when it comes," said Da­ vid Poltrack, research vice the CBS president for Broadcast Group. "They are not there every week. " So they lose. The rea­ soning is simple. Televi­ sion is a mass medium for that advertisers. Shows Poltrack said a show such as “ Hill Street Blues" is handicapped by the fact that it appeals so strongly to infrequent and unreli­ able viewers unwilling to pay their "Hill Street" dues Poltrack also sought to clear up a m isconception about "Hill Street Blues." It is not a big hit that proves viewers will respond to su­ perior acting, writing and production. (The truth is, "HSB" has been beaten every week this season by its competition on CBS, “ Knots L a n d in g ") rated By rights, "HSB" should have been canceled after first its miserably season What saved it wasn’t the fact that Ameri­ cans were flocking to a slice of quality TV — they weren't — but that it did to younger urban skew viewers, lured cable viewers back to a network show, and adve rtise rs liked the demographics. it That rationale was pro­ vided by a second panel­ ist, William Rubens, NBC re­ vice president to a search leads for TV glimmer of hope snobs. for It Poltrack said an evolu­ tionary change is occur­ the networks’ ring. With collective share of the au­ dience slipping, the old 30-share survival threshold is gone "B roadcasting started out as a populist medium," NBC’s Rubens said, "and the intelligentsia has been trying to win it back ever sinco Sound the bugles, TV snobs. You might yet fight the addicts to a stalemate. Can ACC instructor Danney Ursery (452- 5380) or the ACC Humanities Department (495-7328). * * Les L. Crane, DDS Inc. Joseph A. Murphy DDS > General Dentistry THE LATEST LASER GAMES AT BOTH LOCATIONS! • THE LATEST LASER DISC GAMES • AUSTIN'S ONLY ANIMATED SHOOTING RANGE* • BOOM BALL* • THE LATEST VIDEO GAMES INCLUDING CINEMA III GAMES GALAXY AT CAPITAL PLAZA • MACH3 • CLIFF HANGER • DRAGON’S LAIR • ASTRON BELT •TRACK & FIELD (a great new sports game) • STAR TREK • STAR WARS • POLE POSITION II •SPYHUNTER COMING SOON FIRE FOX & LASER FOOTBALL •AT CAPITAL PLAZA LOCATION ONLY. Back To School Offer; Free Cle« i ng Witti Exaz (With this ad, expires March 11,1984) UT STUDENTS & FACULTY • Insurance assignment after first visit • Payment by parent accepted • Nitrous oxide Analgesia • Audio-visual relaxation technique SURGERY: Implants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth O rthodontic: Services include “ Invisible braces" 4 Evening appointments accepted 3800 Speedway 452-6405 For an appointment or more Ex-Byrd Clark resurfaces-, Monday show scheduled by DARBY SMOTHERMAN Gene Clark, a talented soulful singer and songwriter (formerly with the Byrds) will play M onday night at the Continental Club with a group of ex- Byrds and ex-Firefall members called Firebird. Out of a bland, safe, pop landscape — a scene that resembles today’s music scene in its com placency if not acttially surpassing it — the Byrds stepped out into rock music con sciou sn ess in 1965 with two Top 10 singles, "Turn, Turn, Turn" and Mr. Tambourine Man.” They soon changed forever the way music was thought of, thought about and listened to. These many years later, it is hard to remember — or appre­ ciate — how important the Byrds once were. They have not held up to history as well as many of their contemporaries, though at one time serious d iscu s­ sion placed them equal to the Beatles in terms of quality and influence. According to Lillian Roxon s "R ock Encyclopedia," not only were the Byrds the first "thinking m usicians" but were extremely innova­ tive being the first "acid rockers, the first head rock­ ers, the first m e ssage rockers and, of course, the first outer sp ace rockers." Now, many of those terms sound humorously arcane, but what we listen to to­ day is still affected by those influences. Burning brightly, they also burned briefly By 1966, the first of the fabled quartet w as to leave the group as Gene Clark embarked on a long and rich solo career. Although Roger McGuinn was to carry the group through numerous incarnations until giving up in the 70s, the rest of the members went on to more hesitant fame. David Crosby scored immedi­ ately with Crosby, Stills and Nash but blew it all by his disastrous solo efforts and notorious conduct. Chris Hillman moved through several quality groups from the Flying Burrito Brothers onward. Drummer Mike Clarke has maintained the lowest profile, though Gene Clark has remained almost as shy in terms of publicity. This is especially interesting, because next to McGuinn, Clark has probably been the most su c­ cessful of the group when it com es to maintaining the Byrd s’ original high standards. Over the years, Clark has turned out a number of almost-stunning solo albums, notable for their thoughtful lyrics and powerful singing. There is little question that the late, great Gram Parsons w as the most consistent innova­ tor in the birth of country-rock; Gene Clark w as also extemely important because of his work with the Byrds, Dillard and Clark (a seminal country-rock group) and his solo albums. But credentials and track record aside, Gene Clark is worth hearing because of the haunting quali­ ty of his voice which infuses his delivery with a sp e ­ cial quality. A fine singer, this barbed undertone en­ riches his power. To this, he ad d s his considerable talents as an intelligently poetic songwriter. Now giv­ en some of the music that has resulted from the leg­ acy of the Byrds (including Firefall), there’s a good chance that this night will only offer middle-of-the- road country mulch. However, given Clark’s out­ standing solo record, especially the extraordinary work on the albums “White Light” and "Roadm as- ter,” these suspicions can be laid aside. This visit by Clark is a rare and most welcome one. Im ages Januaiy 16, W M 11 Reggae kids change; still danceable jam by DARBY SMOTHERMAN Musical Youth “Different Style!” The five pre-pubescent English boys who be­ came the darlings of MTV about a year ago and Iwho themselves constitute Musical Youth are at it again. And one cannot help wondering if these kids ever have to go to school. They just re­ leased their second album, “Different Style," and to a large extent, the title aptly fits the con­ tent of the album. This album, as opposed to that of their first, is different on several tracks, a fact that betrays the b oys’ recently acquired American influences Favorable influences for the most part — from people like Stevie Wonder and the Jacksons Musical Youth ends up sounding more like Rick Jam es or Prince. Howeyer, these non-Jamaican influences blend well with the Jamaican reggae sound that totally dominated Musical Youth’s first album. In addition to being extremely danceable, this album also features a fuller, more-rounded sound than the first. Musically, it is more com ­ plex. This, too, might be attributed to American influences (the album was recorded in Los A n­ geles). Also included is a duet with Donna Sum ­ mer entitled, “Sixteen.” And slower, more tuneful so n g s like “No Strings" are characteristic of the album, giving it a soul-type feeling backed by a reggae drumbeat. The boys have no qualms about expressing their true allegiance, though. In a song entitled, "W hatcha Talking Bout, they proclaim, "W hen he said he didn t like reggae, I had to lose my c o o l... You don’t like the reggae beat, you must be crazy." What's new in the World? Read T h e Da il y T e x a n interview Band leader Simmons ‘Kiss-es’ and tells by RUSSELL SCOTT Remember the heavy metal band, Kiss? It was considered a novelty when it released its first album in 1974, painting members with bi­ zarre theatrical makeup and putting on wild stage shows that featured fire breathing by bassist Gene Simmons. The band was a hit — mostly with the junior-high set — and even scored several platinum albums. Today, its members no longer wear make­ up However, the disclosing of their identities hardly created a stir. Maybe no one beyond the readers of"Tiger Beat'' really cared much about what the band looked like under the greasepaint. What Kiss has created — ever since its masqueraded beginnings — is a nuis ice for strict, moralistic parents of pre-teens and a re­ bellious, giddy tingle for those who get a charge from spinning Kiss vinyl on the turnt­ able. . . Kiss will be in Austin at 8 p.m. Monday in Palmer Auditorium. , lmages:What are you doing that makes Kiss popular? Simmons: You got me. I don t think we re doing anything too different. I think what Kiss does is that there are no games being played. Our goal has always been not to bow to the wishes of the masses or any of this kind of game playing Our major goal is just to be ex­ treme live performers, no quarter given, no mercy asked; just complete show — whether that form is popular or not, whether synthesiz­ ers and blond-haired boys from England is the rage or not. You do what you do and you don t try to play the game Whether or not parents, college students or anyone else thinks it’s cool or not is really beside the point_________ ___ Gene Simmons of Kiss lmagea:Your music has been described as extreme Extreme in what sense? Simmons: I don't know if it's extreme. I think it’s just a perspective you use. If you like Char­ lie Daniels, then Kiss is extreme. If you like heavy metal, then Kiss is what it is. If you re used to sado-masochistic sexual rites live, on stage, then a Kiss show is right in keeping with that. If you like the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, then you're in trouble. es: Why do you find yourself gravitating toward that sort of thing on stage? Simmon»: Because it's fun and because I m not like the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. I much prefer being exciting on stage Let other peo- Hutmruin STXTEFOLK First time in America! “T h is show has everything ... brilliant steps accelerated to a white-hot sp eed !” — London 1 imes 100 dancers, singers and musicians Sunday, February 12, 8pm PAC Concert Hall Public. $9, $8, $7, $6 & $3 CFC & Senior Citizens: $6, $5, $4 & $3 C E C sales begin January 17; Public sales begin January 23 T ickets available at the PAC, Erwin Center and U T T M outlets: Josk e’s, Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theatre, Sears stores, Southwest Texas State University and Fort Hood. Information: 471-1444. Charle a-Ticket. 477-6060. N o cameras. No recorders. x \ j j v \ j j w j a 1 11- f t . . 1 1 1 i n L V t s ( c i ' t c i ( n l l c i L C n t I pie go see what they want, but I prefer circus performers I prefer horror movies and lion tamers I much prefer to do that kind of show I don't like to see people making believe they're grown-up and acting sedate and civilized That's not my idea of a good time Images: Do you think acting grown-up is a game a lot of people are playing? Simmons: I think it should be a goal well worth pursuing Because when you become grown­ up you lose perspectives You lose the taste for ice cream You stop believing in Santa Claus You stop doing lots of great things You can certainly be mature, but the difference be­ tween being mature and grown-up doesn't ap­ peal to me at all. Why would I do that? So I can get married and have two dogs and a wife who’s badgering me. Not for me. Images: Didn’t you more or less discover Van Halen? How did that come about? Simmons: I saw them in a club in Los Ange­ les. I obviously didn’t discover them in the sense that I put instruments in their hands or anything. But through my notoriety, or what­ ever, people started paying attention I pro­ duced a tape for them I brought them into the studio and flew them into New York and tried to get them a record deal. I couldn't spend much time with it, so I gave them back their tape and wished luck Ever since, them they’ve done very well, obviously Images: Wasn't Kiss one of the first groups on the Casablanca label? Simmons: The first. Casablanca was the brainchild of Neil Bogart, who had many differ­ ent labels back then, and he wanted to create a record company that had absolutely no rules. You could do whatever you wanted and the very first act that was signed was Kiss — even before there was a name for the label After that they went on and almost singlo handedly created the disco boom and the soundtrack movie boom Star Wars, Close Encounters ” Images: What’s the deal with the makeup change? Simmons: I think once you ve done something for 10 years, it’s time to change Images: Is your stage show still as extrava­ gant as ever? Simmons: Yes, the whole thing is based on a tank motif, and the thing actually fires and blows apart the sound system You think I’m kidding. Images: No, I believe you — absolutely Your press information says this new album, Lick it Up,” is a road album, composed of happen­ ings on the road It's very blatant sexually Is sex all that happens on the road that is worth writing about? Simmons: Yes What rock and roll — and es­ pecially what road tours are all about is doing the shows live, and then doing the en­ cores back in the hotel room Thats what its always about The literal translation of rock n roll in blues terminology means to have sex You’re not talking about reading a book, you’re talking about fucking Images: So when you're on stage, do you feel it’s an indirect form of foreplay? Simmons: I would hope that it's very direct Not only foreplay, but five- and six-play, too Images: You must catch a lot of flak for this attitude. Simmons: It doesn’t matter — the flak always makes it more exciting. Anything that is con­ sidered to be taboo by society is that much more appealing The more your mother and father hate us, the better off we are. A UNIQUE CONCEPT IN MUSIC INSTRUCTION • STAFF CONSISTS OF OVER 20 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS TEACH­ |AZZ, ROCK, CLASSICAL, TRADI- ING ALL LEVELS 8, STYLES OF MUSIC - TIONAL, & COUNTRY, e INDIVIDUAL & SMALL CLASS INSTRUCTION IN: GUITAR, VOICE, 1I- ANO BASS, DRUMS, M ANDOLIN, W OODW INDS, STRINGS, TRUMPET, TROMBONE & LOWER BRASS, e ADDITIONAL COURSES IN SONGWRITING, IMPROVISATION, COMPO­ SITION STUDIO RECORDING TECHNIQUES, ARRANGING, THEORY, EAR TRAINING, SIGHT SINGING & OTHERS, e JAZZ ENSEMBLES — GAIN EXPERIENCE & CONFIDENCE PLAYING WITH OTHERS IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE, e NEW CHILDREN'S PROGRAM — SUZUKI-BASED INSTRUCTION IN VI­ OLIN, VIOLA, GUITAR, PIANO & HARP FOR AGES 3 & UP. e FREE AUDITING POLICY FOR STUDENTS ENROLLED IN CLASSES AT THE NEW SCHOOL. THE NEW SCHOOL «MUSIC CALL FOR FREE C ATALO G & REGISTER FOR SPRING CLASSES N O W 472-0954 REGISTRATION: JAN. 16-28 CLASSES RUN: FEB. 6-M A Y 5 ,1403 RIO GRANDE, AUSTIN, 78701i BAR&GRILL Featuring: Fresh Seafood, Steaks Chicken Fried Steak Gourmet Burgers Sandwiches Salads WELCOME BACK STUDENTS To An All New Abel’s! STILL THE BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00 P.M. Try These New Menu Items — • Stuffed “Taters” — Large baked potato stuffed with our delicious homemade re­ cipes. • Buffalo Wings — Chicken wings m arinated in a spicy sauce, served with celery and blue cheese dip. STOP IN FOR A “FAST” LUNCH 2313 Rio Grande 477-5001 Three blocks south o f 45th on Duval 4206 Duval 458-3168 Reproductive Services Indulge Yourself MEMBER NATIONAL ABORTION FEDERATION CO N FID ENTIA L COUNSELING & SERVICES FOR: • Free Pregnancy Testing • Pregnancy Termination • Contraceptive Care • Professional Medical Services A U S TIN M EDICAL BLDQ. RR SH U TTLE 1009 E. 40th 458-8274 If u n w a n t e d h a i r g r o w t h o n y o u r f a c e or t o o d y a i s t u r b s y o u c o n s i d e r e l e c t r o l y s i s It s t h e o n l y p e r m a n e n t h ai r r e m o v a l m e t h o d a p p r o v e d Dy t h e m e d i c a l c o m m u n i t y O u r e x p e r i e n c e d d e d i c a t e d e l e c t r o i o g i s t s w e l c o m e y o u r i n q u i r i e s T h e r e s n o c h a r g e for c o n s u l t a t i o n or a d e m o n s t r a t i o n t r e a t m e n t A p p o i n t m e n t s c a n p e a r r a n g e d t o fit y o u ' s c h e d u l e I n d u l g e y o u r s e l f f o u d e s e r v e it Ajstm # Professional Electrolysis 4111 M e d i c a l P a r k w a y --j Sul,e 202 H S S r B E 3 I 451 0 1 5 8 S 3 HEY HORNS! GOURMET BASKETS DELIVERED WINE « CHEESE - SUNSHINE BASNET - A TASTEFUL ORGY - A BOUNTIFUL BATH - A TASTE OF TEXAS - MACHO MUNCHIES HOW ’BOUT "A MORNING AFTER BASKET” WITH A BUZZARD AND BALLOONS SAVING "YOU WERE GREAT LAST NIGHT.” ALWAYS SOMETHING MEW AT BALLOON BOOTIGDI 451-0047 STILL THE CUTEST BALLOONS AND BALLOON-A-GRAMS* TOWN! Reach The Heart Of The Vast (IT Community Market! Advertise Regularly in The Daily Texan NEED CASH I EARN EXTRA CASH, I I AND HELP US HELP PEOPLE I BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR AND EARN AS MUCH AS $80.00 PER MONTH I 1 PLUS BONUSES PLASMA DERIVATIVES ARE USED FOR THE PREVENTION OR CURE OF MANY AILMENTS, SUCH AS: BURN, SHOCK, AND ACCIDENT VIC­ TIMS HEMOPHILIACS, TETANUS, WHOOPING COUGH, RABIES, HEPATITIS, AND MANY ___ M O R E _ _ _ l i m B m AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS | 510WEST29TH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 477-3735 IOONAUON. I DONATE TWICE Ml A 7 1 S iiw i'S S S ¿ 15 S ————————— y Try our Lunch Bor TkOOom-lsSOpm Thursday Doug & Franke Friday Part Time Help Saturday Bouree Texane -NO COWS — Tl A ( l A Ml H a «V Hours: Mon.&Thurs 3:00 a.m. to 500 p.m. Tues. &Fn. 9:00 a.m. to 2C0 p.m. Located in the Texas U nion, m ain le v e l J I ON YOUR 1ST DONA- ! HON ONLY. ALL NEW I DONORS VWLL RECEIVE | A 82.00 BONUG ITH j IMS COUPON. Cooking: a man’s only alternative by EVIL PICKENS Forget the diamonds, cars and flowers. The real way to a woman’s heart is not through your pocketbook — it's on the end of a fork. Impossible, you say? Why do you think the Roman emper­ ors had those unbelievably huge feasts before their orgies — because sex is better on a full stomach? No. Because they knew that there’s nothing like a great meal to get every­ one feeling benevolent and expansive. (No pun intended.) Of course, you’re not a Roman emperor. You don’t have a full staff of chefs to prepare a feast for you. So like as not, when you feel the urge to eat a truly delicious meal, you go to a restaurant. And how many times have you walked out of that restau­ rant completely satisfied? How many times did you have to flag down your waiter to have him refill your ridiculously small water glass, and how many times did you catch him staring at your date’s open collar while he did so? Well, there’s a better way. Instead of trying to impress your date with your ability to spend money, work from a different angle. Cook the meal yourself. You’ll save money and control your dining environment. But, you say, you don’t know how to cook. If you can read this article, you can cook. And if you can cook, why not use it to your advantage? For something spicy, something to get warmed up on, may I suggest Evil's Steak Ranchero — a delicious concoc­ tion of round steak topped with tomatoes, bell peppers, lone, in mushrooms, onions and jalapeno peppers. Served its own savory juice, or over a bed of rice, it s guaranteed to make you sweat. Evil's Steak Ranchero 2 tablespoons chili powder INGREDIENTS: 1 package round steak 1 15 oz can whole tomatoes 2 teaspoons cumin (comino) 11/2 medium onions 2 large cloves of garlic 11/2 large bell peppers 1 small package mushrooms black pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil jalapeno peppers DIRECTIONS: First, trim the steak and cut into serving size portions Then pulverize the pieces with a meat hammer. You can buy tenderized steak at the store, but it may cost a little more After the meat is pulverized, sprinkle it with a medium amount of black pepper, about the same amount you use on chicken-fried steak. Chop: onions, garlic cloves, mushrooms, jalapeno and bell peppers (without seeds) Next, brown the steak in the olive oil, using a large skillet When the steak is about medium rare, add the onions and simmer until both meat and onions are com pletely cooked When this is done, add the tomatoes (including the juice), jalapeno mushrooms, garlic, chili powder, cumin and peppers. Do not add the bell peppers yet. Now turn down the heat and let the contents simmer in a covered skillet for 30 minutes. Stir occasionally You want the juice to remain fairly thick, but you should not let the contents dry out. With this in mind, you may av to add water from time to time, to keep contents from deve - oping a char on the bottom of the pan. After 30 minutes, add the bell peppers and let simmer to 10 more minutes. Serves four with rice or flour tortillas. Di­ rections for cooking rice are on the box. A word of warning: the more you cook jalapeno peppers, the more their juice will permeate the rest of the o o d ,ther^ by making everything that m uch hotter. I suggest you ry recipe as is and alter it by either adding the peppers later, or using less of them. Of course, if you want to make the dish hotter, add more. . On the other hand, if you’d rather try cooking something lighter and a little more exotic, I offer you Cornish Game Hen a la Lemon. Another original recipe, this dish com bines the delicious flavor of Cornish gam e hen, roasted to a tender, golden brown, and that of an intriguing ensemble of spin­ ach, mushrooms, onions and almonds. The juice of two fresh lemons adds a delightful accent to this concoction, hence the moniker. Cornish Game Hen a la Lemon INGREDIENTS: 2 Cornish game hens 1 10 oz. package frozen leaf spinach 1V2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms % cup sliced almonds 1 medium onion 2 lemons garlic salt paprika black pepper Rosemary u DIRECTIONS: , Heat oven to 350 degrees. Wash the game hens free 0» excess blood and pull out necks, livers, hearts and what­ ever else you can find in the body cavity. Throw these away^ Next, season the birds with a medium amount of black pepper, paprika and garlic salt. Go easy with the rosemary, about a one-finger pinch sprinkled over each bird Place the hens in an uncovered casserole dish and cook in the oven . for 30 minutes. . While the hens are cooking, wash and de-stem thawed chopped onion, almonds and mushrooms leaf spinach. Once accom plished, mix with After 30 minutes, take the birds out of the oven and stutt the body cavities with the spinach mixture Pour off any grease that may have cooked out of the birds and replace them in the casserole dish. Place the extra spinach stuffing around the birds in the dish, cover with foil and return to oven. 4U Cook for 20 minutes and remove foil. Now, slice the le m ­ ons and squeeze the juice over the entire dish. Return to oven uncovered and cook until you can pull off a d ru m stick with a gentle tug, it should take another 20 m inutes at the most. It serves two and goes well with a crisp , dry w hite wine. Well , there you have it. Two relatively easy recipes tha should cost less than $15, including wine I d o n t sugges trying them out cold turkey on your date, but after you get them down, I think you’ll find that they can produce some rather favorable results Good luck. Planned Parenthood is going north for the winter. North Austin, that is. Planned Parenthood's new North Austin Center, at 7214 Cameron Road, now offers the same quality, confidential family planning services avail­ able at the South Austin and 7th Street Centers. planned parenthood Cameron Road at St. Johns 451-2851 j M o n d o y i I I h t Pitchers $ 2 .5 0 S pm Tuesday liv e J a n w M i Acquired Teste 7 :3 0 pm K w lh M M M a r f w H w lp m Wednesday M y fc m h H 7 :3 0 pm AH 5— r PH«hs« $1.05 5 pm Thursday AH I m t PHdmrs $ 2 .5 0 • pm SmriNtpMVOpm Friday H U LOTIONS $3 UT, $4 public Saturday Rech wMh Housewives C M c* no cover Sunday SUMH BOWL SUNDAY 3 Big Screens Pitchers of Stroh's Light A Miller Lite G A R D N E R m «im A Country-Wostom Disco Free Admission with this coupon PA RO N ERg LADIES SPECIAL FREE BAR DRINKS Mon-Wed 7-9 p.m. SJ« BAR DRINKS FOR ALL LADIES 2:00pm UlU:00om Mon. thru Thui. PA RO N ERg 3 FOR 1 PRICE Happy Hour 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and all day Sunday PA RO N ERg $1.00 MARGARITAS Sunday 12 noon-2am 504 BLOODY MART’S Sat. and Sun. til 2:00pm PA RO N ERg DoUar Night $1 Bar Drinks, Longnecks A Kamikazes 7-11 p.m. Tuesday Night PA RO N ERg 25* Draft Night 7-11 p.m. Thursday Night PA RO N ERg T * j Weekend After Hours: 2am - 4am Friday and Saturday PA R SK EflS Located in the Riverside Plaza Center n Shopping 2237 E. Riverside Dr. (East oí IH-35) . Phone 443-5011 What's New On Campus? Read T h e Da il y T e x a n by JUDI SHEPPARD MISSETT Microchip/ Continued from page 6 cal brains" and imagined every American household having its own dom estic robot But, Hanson says, whatever the limits are to a certain piece of hardware they can be surmounted when we stop trying to change it and start redefining it Break­ throughs come when the same old cog is given a new job, seen in a new light or em bedded into a more imaginative sys­ tem. Finally, the grandest of questions is asked. Echoing Norbert Weiner, the father of cybernetics, Hanson suggests that we know how to do so much, and yet we know so little about what ought to be done.” If we allow the rich and the techni­ cally expert to run wild without moral di­ rection from an aware public, "then there may be little about it that we can call truly revolutionary at a l l" The com puter is a ' tiny universal m achine in search of a purpose D eciding the purpose is worth some struggle There are many books out about com puters and about the com puter revolution Some give advice on which m icroproces­ sor you should buy, where to get soft­ ware, how to speak the new jargon and what the latest gadgets are capable of Some, like Tracy Kidder's Pulitzer Prize winning "Soul of a New Machine, may offer insight into the em bryonic "conoputer culture The "New Alchem ists may not be as practical or as personal as some of these, but it is unique in its broad, histori­ cal and critical view of our changing soci­ ety BARGAIN PRICK I 81 A IL SHOW S B EFO RE « PM 1 MON THRU FRI. I SAT ./SUN 1ST SHOW O N LV j FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 A IR P O R T B LVO R X O B T f l T U Z T ® b BURT r t v t i o l d s JU U t AflOW W S ?4t Utrnm M * I B | COLUMBIA M C T u R C tl 5:00,7:15,9:30 J HOT DOG 5:3a 7:30, 9:30 ESnHESESD 8 92 2775 I 4608 WESTGATE BL T I Ig jM T « A r r w o o o Q || H N P M N IM R R C T s J I J | 5.10,7:30,9:50 I 1 H • eoM w « f u m M jm f Ww4» THE BIG CHILL COtUMMA K T U M I 5:15, 7:30,9:40 . X H R ^ T I N f is 5:30. 7:45, 10:00 CAMPUS AREA Umv Umlad Malhodnl — T.Th 5 15 Co» Money 451-3909 Unrv CKnskon Church — M.W 5 30 T Tk 515 ond 6:30 Co» Ooudw 892-0155 AuDin tac Cantar (12lh and Shoal Croak) M.W.F 9:30am A 12 15pm. Sot lO OOom Cat Arc 476-5462 Honcock Roc. Cantor (41* and Rad Rivarl T.Th lOOOom Cat Cory 836-9513 RIVERSIDE AREA Rivorpark Apt Clubhouto (on NR ihullln) M.W » T,Th 5 30 CoR Julra 444-2115 — $18 a v e ra g e cost fo' a 4 w eek session |8 cla sse s fo r other Austin a r e a cla sse s call J a z z e r a s e the m am office 9 am IH35 and AIRPORT Si George's Episcopal — M 6pm, Th 6 30 CaK Noncy 451-3909 DOWNTOWN Texas Commodore Bldg 3rd floor (8lh & Brazos) T.Th 5 20 CaM Judy 454-7396 Your University... Your World... T h e Da i l y T e x a n Nightly Specials a t the CATCH THE LAST TUNA! 1 WEEK ONLY. JAN 24-29 “THE AUDIENCE ALL BUT EXPLODED THE THEATRE WITH LAUGHTER!” — New York Post “DONE TO TEXAS-TWANG PERFECTION!" — Associated Press "HILARIOUS! A TRIBUTE TO THE ART OF ACTING!" — Washington Post "A WHALE OF A FUNNY EVENING! PACKED IN LAUGHTER THAT LEAVES YOU REELING!’’ — Houston Post The Dreaded Tequila Bat Race $200 1st Prize 50* BEER. $1 0 0 TEQUILA DRINKS 7-13 P.M TU B S DAT Foxy Roxz Legs Contest $300 1st Prize EREE BEER. 1 1 0 0 BAR DRIN KS 7-10 P.M W B O n i B A Y “The R ight S tuff" Contest Ladles pick th e guy w ith th e rig h t stu ff for 4 2 0 0 1 st Prize LADIES NO COVER. OPEN BAR 7-10 P.M D rin k o r D row n Free Beer La P rice B a r D rinks 7-11 P.M r u . » « A T . FREE BEER La Price B ar D rinks 7-9 P M M ini -sk irt M adness $200 Prize Free Beer Ls P rice M ixed D rinks 7 10 PM p a w CODE STBICTLY ENTOECEl 8 8 0 8 CE. R iv e rs id e Dr. 441-0919 The comedy about Texas' third smallest town . .where the Lions Club is too liberal and Patsy Cline never dies. CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE: 477-6060 Tues • w e d • THurs • 8 00 $16 13 10 Fri. & Sat. 7.00 & 10 00 Sun 22:00> 517 14 11 STUDENTS 2 fo r 1 (se le c ted seats o n e h o u r b e fo re c u rta in ) GROUPS 20% OFF Tickets available at all UTTM Ticket outlets. BOX OFFICE: 472 5411 PARAMOUNT THEATRE, 713 CONGRESS Hot splashes warm up winter by SHANNON TUCKETT Swim suits are rarely a standard fea- ture of a winter wardrobe — but that's changing. With at five heated swimming pools available for student use during cold months, the idea of a January swim isn't such a wacky ven­ , ture. least , . In winter, the use of the University s indoor pools actually increases Be­ cause the weather often prevents many outdoor activities, people opt for swim­ ming to stay active, said Eric Stoutner, assistant director of the Division of Rec­ reational Sports. One of the biggest advantages of a heated pool is a constant water tem­ perature. Stoutner said the pools have “ a comfortable outdoor swimming tem­ perature"— sort of the balmy warmth of July. like The following pools are open during winter, so forget the dropping mercury for awhile. Bundle up for the drive over, and don't forget your suit. Texas Swimming Center This is the place if you like lap swim­ ming. It’s at San Jacinto Boulevard and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and is open from noon to 1:55 p.m. and from 5 to 7:55 p.m. Monday through Friday. The pool is 75 by 165 feet. Stoutner said this pool is cooler than the other University pools. The more "se­ rious” swimmers usually swim at this pool, he said, including members from the male and female swim teams. Anna Hiss Pool This pool is smaller than than the one at the Texas Swimming Center, but it’s also designed for lap swimming. Its at Speedway and 26th streets and is open from noon to 1 p.m. and from 5.15 to 6:40 p.m. Monday through Friday. Stoutner said the swimmers who use this pool usually “ are not quite as com ­ petitive, fast or in as good of shape. Gregory Gym Pool This pool is at Speedway and 21st streets and boasts flexible hours. Its open from 7 to 8:30 a.m. and from noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday; 4 to 8 55 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day; 4.15 to 8:55 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; and from 1:30 to 4:25 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The pool is 50 by 100 feet without bulkhead All university pool facilities provide showers and lockers. Student Services Fees support the pools, so it doesn’t cost anything to swim. The city and the YWCA also maintain heated swimming pools. Stacy Pool Free to the public, this pool is at 800 E. Live Oak Street, off South Congress Avenue in South Austin. It s open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday through Friday and permits both lap swimming and splashing. The pool is 100 by 40 feet, and the amenities include both showers and dressing facilities. YWCA pool This 30- by 60-foot pool is at 18th and Guadalupe streets. It costs $1 per swim, or $18 for a swim card that permits 25 swims. Memberships are $10 a year (which means unlimited swimming), and both men and women can join. The facil­ ities include showers. The hours are 7 to 9 a.m. and from 10 30 to 11 30 a.m. Monday through Fri­ day; 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday; 2:30 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; 2:30 to 6 p.m. Friday; and from 7.30 to p.m. Friday. Lap swimming hours are 7-8 a.m., 11.30 to 1:30 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday. Soak and relax Hot-tubs offer an alternative form of fun 16 ImogM Jonuory 16,19S4 by LISA BROWN-RICHAU Hot-tubs are anything you want them to be: family fun, therapeutic relaxation or water erotica. They’re a novelty that's fast turning into a serious and popular sort of recreation Since the fall of 1981, when the pioneer­ ing Waterworks opened the first rent-a- tub establishment in Texas at 701 E Sixth St., several others have popped up in the state — including two more in Austin. "People who work all day in the 9-to-5 world are looking for a relaxing place that's fun," Waterworks spokesman Jim DeLong said about the activity's growing popularity. "It’s different. It’s good, clean fun." . To Susan Schehre of Silver Springs, is a ¡ 71 13 Burnet Road, hot-tubbing “ cheap form of entertainment.1' But it’s also healthy. Critics who dismiss this sort of fun as spending money simply to sit in a suped-up bathtub have not ex­ perienced the soothing swirl rushing hot water around tired muscles. Each of Austin’s hot-tub rentals have I the same basic set-up: you pay by the I hour for a private suite. With the exception I of a reminder that your time is up (usually I a flashing light), the hour goes by undis- I turbed. I The tub water is kept as clear and clean I as possible. The establishments follow I the guidelines set up the Texas Depart- I ment of Health regarding swimming I pools, but all three have gone beyond the I regulations. First, they use bromine, I which is a stronger sanitizer than chlorine I and doesn't cause chlorine’s side effects I a strong odor and the ability to turn hair I green. They also use an efficient filtering I system that filters that water every eight I minutes. I All three Austin rentals boast a clientele I that includes families, co-workers, room- I mates — even the elderly. DeLong said I the tubbing therapeutic advantage of I appeals to senior citizens and those with I arthritis and other ailments. I Couples, naturally, frequent the tubs I more often than anyone else — usually as I a prelude to an night or as an ending. The I "bar rush," as DeLong calls it, occurs af- I ter 2 a.m. To accomodate these nocturnal I rendezvous, all three places stay open I until the wee hours of the morning Reser- I vations are usually needed. I Hot-tubbing isn’t as cheap as a movie- I for-two-plus-popcorn, but it's invariably I rewarding. And you can't always say that I for the movies. I By far, Silver Springs is the cheapest I place to strip and soak. Its least expen- I sive tub rents for just $9.95 an hour, no I matter what time it is At Waterworks, its I $18 an hour during prime time The Frog I Pond charges by the room size, the I cheapest running $18 an hour. I As popular as hot-tub rentals are be- I coming, their conception was almost by photos by David Sprague Though couples compuse most of the hot-tubbing clientele, families and senior citizens go tubbing, too accident. Initially, Waterworks was devel­ oped to boost the sales of the business next door: Texas Hot-Tubs. Since many people from the state had never soaked in a hot-tub before, the owners needed a way to acquaint consumers with the plea­ sures of private tubbing. Waterworks did n ’t set out to be a pio­ neer, but that’s what happened Other crafty entrepreneurs caught on, many of them touring Waterworks to see how it was set up. The result of these "tours," as the Waterworks management woefully points out, is that the new places came up with ways to outdo the original Though all three have showers and dressing areas in each room, only Silver Springs and the Frog Pond include pri­ vate bathrooms in the suites. The Frog Pond even includes blow dryers and tow­ els at no extra cost — but that sort of goes along with its "posh" reputation. Not surprisingly, the competitive spirit among the rentals is growing. Each has tried to cultivate a unique identity, and the advertising reflects these efforts. Water­ works is known as the "laid-back place, while Silver Springs is the "adventurous" one. The Frog Pond, 5815 Airport Blvd., is the "posh and romantic" place. The Frog Pond is the most sophisticat­ ed of all three rentals — with spacious suites, tiled tubs, mirrors that don’t fog up and plush, short-shag carpeting. Silver Springs features theme-rooms. You can choose "Pirate's Cove," "St. Tropez’ or even the "Barbarian" with its Conan-the- barbarian mural. Some rooms even have video cassette recorders, and you can bring your own movies. Schehr says the 10 different rooms at Silver Springs allow tubbers "to go to a different place every time you come in.” the DeLong, however, says theme rooms are “ gimmicky, plastic " He prefers the natural wood-and-plants atmosphere of Waterworks, which he describes as "easy-going, laid-back." Now despite their attempts at creating different images, the three establishments share one albatross: sex. Critics of hot- tub rentals accuse them of being "sex palaces" and not the squeaky clean wa­ ter clubs they claim to be. None of the rentals denies "it" hap­ pens. There’s no blushing either. "When the animalistics take over, there’s nothing we can do about it, De- Long said. “ That’s their private business." Schehr agrees: “ It’s their room as long as they don’t tear it u p.” Of all three places, however, the Frog Pond has received the most flak for its sexy image. It’s the place with beds in the rooms _ and mirrors above those beds. And you can rent them overnight, too. Yet the Frog Pond management is quick to downplay its sexy image "We don’t sell sex," said a Frog Pond spok­ esperson who wished to remain anony­ mous "How can we sell sex? Besides, if it’s going to happen here, it s going to happen at the other places, too ” Sex notwithstanding, hot-tubbing can be good, clean fun. It depends entirely on the people who rent the rooms. Private suites can be rented by the hour. M a r y ^ • n , i - 1H A 1D D E S I G N 1 U D Y 1 0 ^ | m e n 14. ° ° | w o m e n 15. ° ° ¡ ( i n c l u d e s 1 ¡ s h a m p o o \ ? J D t f [/ \ \ " • V A R S I T Y ] ) 2402 GUAOALUPE 474-4351 ENDS THURSDAY W E O F T H E N E V E R N E V E R 7 :1 5 ,9 :4 0 JAMES STEWART KIM MOVAK. | ¡ ¡ ! \ 1 ¡ ! ¡ & b b x d r y ) y \ j ¡ - 477-70 681 ! o p e n = M o n .° ( S a L ¡ * $ 2 O f f , » , « Only 2 Blocks to O m p u s , 1 7 3 0 L a v a c a j 1 1^* 7 :0 0 ,9 :4 5 SCIENCE NEWS Every Tuesday in T h e Da il y T e x a n .REBEL D R I V E I N 6902 Surieson Rd. 385-7217 ORIGINAL/UNCUT ■ WH m ■ STA WHATS A NICE I i r ^ U K ^ Y O U I T O STARLET NIQHTI STARTS 7:00 Radio Sound System AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M l. S O . o* M O N T O P O L IS PHONE: 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ^ H rTaDULT THEATRE WOMEN TIMES FOUI ¡¡OBJECT OF DESIRE VIDEO TAPE RENT-SELL MAGAZINES-NOVEL TIES PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL V all male auditorium D IS C O U N T I ■ 'O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N IO R S " M A I W I N D O W " IS THE KIND OF MASTERPIECE THEY D O N 'T M A K E A N Y M O R E Reoutiiully Unjcturad Jam es Stewart givet on* o l hu ctovarm» par- tormoncai.the kite Groca KaRy it «i*> ood afcinng. h«i til k»Tod 1 2 / 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 . 6 0 « c o n v e n i e n c e c liA R q ON A Ü p kO N E O R dER S & AT U T T M OUTIETS. JESTER AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 P.M. $1.75 UT, $2.25 non-U SEASON TICKET-$2C THE F 0 4 N K C E N T E R TIC KE TS A V A I L A B L E A T A L L U T T M O U T L E T S UNN'FOSlTK O f TfX4S 4T AUSTIN Dorian Wind Quintet ‘comers the market’ by JOHN STOKES The Dorian Wind Quintet and the Department of Mu­ sic’s Guest Artist Series will kick off the semester with performances by both famous and obscure musi- cians. The Dorian Wind Quintet begins the semester Wednesday, with a workshop at 1 p m. in the B< Room and a concert at 8 p.m. in Bates Recital Halt. Established in 1961 by five Fromm Fellowship musi­ cians at the Tanglewood festival in Massachusetts, the group has risen to the major ranks of ch music ensembles. One of the quintet’s advantages is it has cornered the market; there simply aren’t as many wind quintets as there are, say, string quartets. Of course, there is a reason for this — and that’s the disadvantage. De- spite the wind quintet’s popularity as a chamber mu­ sic ensemble (following the string quartet and trio), its repertoire is considerably smaller. Just what’s avail­ able for these people to play? "It's the real problem,” said Karl Kraber, the quin­ tet’s flutist for the last 19 years and a faculty member of the University’s Department of Music. Kraber attrib­ utes the lack of repertoire to the "youth” of the wind quintet as a chamber music ensemble. "The beginning of the quintet goes back to the early 1800s," Kraber said. “ Later in the nineteenth century you find more interesting music. The twentieth century is where our best works are: Elliot Carter, Hindemith, Villa-Lobos. Maybe there’s 15 masterpieces.” Kraber also believes that the sound of a quintet has posed a challenge to composers, resulting in a smaller output. “ It's hard to write for," he said. “You don’t have a blend (of sound) like with the string quar­ tet. Most of the great works for wind quintet are French, (because) the Paris Conservatory was always a hotbed for composers and virtuosos of wind instru­ ments. The composers were challenged to write bet­ ter music for the musicians." To compensate for the lack of early works, the Dori­ an Quintet programs works that have been tran­ scribed for the wind quintet. Two examples are the first two works on Wednesday’s program: Bach's "Concerto after Vivaldi" (itself a transcription for organ of a Vivaldi concerto) and the Beethoven quintet. “The Beethoven was originally a wind octet,” Kraber said. “ He later reworked it into a string quintet, but the music sounds like it was written for winds.” WATERLOO RECORDS is proud to present the return of George Winston The Dorian Wind Quintet “We commissioned Berio to write us a piece, Kraber said, “and he said, ‘You’ll have to wait six years.’ Then he said he had this early work that he could rearrange." Originally for one narrator and six wind players, the quintet version gives the spoken text to the players. And lest you think that this be the only major musi­ cal event of the week, two other recitals, both free of charge, are notable. At 8 p.m. Thursday in the Recital Hall West (in the old Music Building at the west end of the South Mall) pianist Timothy Woolsey will present a program as part of the music department s Guest Art­ ists Series. Woolsey will perform Schumann s Da- vidsbundler,” as well as the Rachmaninoff B-flat minor sonata and four Debussy preludes. K B B / i r I?' Saturday February 11th 453-9671 fflE SCARLET ANGEL BARBffl C CO. 453-9690 3404 GUADALUPE l i f t UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ADULT THEATRES The Finest *n JKduli Motion Picture Entertainment ’YOU WON'T BELEItf! ITlf ( ESSEX I I HYPATIA LS • HONEY WOOER • RACHH. ASHLEY • MONA P J jttjjjl i«COPY«IGHl 1983 ESSEX DISTRIBUTING INC_________________ SI PLUS: H i MAGIC” x ¡mmrnrnmiBbmmmmmm ESSEX PRESENTS th e s e n s a tio n a l DREA p lu s ERIC EDWASRDS a n d BARBIE BENDUM in “DOING IT ’ x .......................................... TEXA S 2224 GUADALUPE.4 78 4504 PLUS: ‘tC T R F W P I P C ” x O U n C W r L C O M a t in e e s D a ily N o O n e U n d e r 18 A d m it t e d Late S h o w s Frid ay & S a tu rd a y S u n d a y s O p e n N o o n P le a s e B ring I D s R e g a rd le s s 01 A g e ■ to the Paramount Theatre Friday February 10th Advance tickets at the Paramount Theatre, all UT Ticketmaster outlets and Waterloo Records. SPECIAL SHOW JANIE FRICKE CMA Female Vocalist of the Year Saturday Jan. 28 Tickets on sale now Double Eagle • Hastings • In n er Sanctum TUESDAY — fan. 17 $1 Cover 75e Kamikazes * CROSSFIRE * WEDNESDAY — Jan. 18 75e Pitchers * LEATHER & LACE * THURSDAY — |an. 19 50e B ar D rinks * JIM M IE M A C * FRIDAY — |an. 20 Ladies Night 2 for 1 Drinks ♦ TEXAS HYRIDERS * SATURDAY — Jan. 21 $1 M argaritas For more information, contact the Paramount at 472-5411. * FAMILY TR A D IT IO N * ASK FOR Y O U R COMPLIMENTARY D R IN K * j 5337 S. Lamar (Hwy. 290W) 892-2151 11 m , L» ■ « » n n i u ' hot shots Put on a happy face by David Sprague Produced by PACE Concerts & HAVE YOU HEARD? Chill’s has enormous half-pound burgers, homem ade french fries, championship chili, frozen margaritas and more. Hook em on over to Chilis 9070 Research B M #30 451-6228 » 4236 S. Lamar 441-1899 FRIDAY, FEBUARY 10 8 PM $ 13.50, $ 12.50, & $ 11.50 licitan on tolo Mondoy Jon 16 7 A M at Tho Erann Cantor 9 A M ot Narthcrou Moll 9 30 AM 01 Star» (Barton Croat A Honcock Cantor) 10 AM at Tho Portarmwg A r n Cantor. Jooko'l (Highland Moll I. Ft Hood (Fiddlar'i Groan Roc Ctr ). SWTSU Strahon Cohioutn and phono Irnot Noon at Tho Paramount Thootro & 10 tickot limit fir»» doy of «ola» NO CAMERAS P OiKOuntad nchon for C K momtoon oaoiloMo ot tho PAC U T IM CHARGf A -TICKET 5 1 2 4 7 7 6060 6 0 1 con romane» chorgo par tickot on 011 phono or dar» A ot U T I M outlon THE F04MK E fW r* CENTEH T I C K E T S A V A I L A B L E A T A L L U T T M O U T L E T S Goodbye. hello Detail of a drawing o f the the Cedar Door by Victor Armstrong. Proceeds from the sale of the drawings will be used to defray the cost of moving the building to its new location. Austin’s friendly bar, the Cedar Door, moves south by HELEN MORONEY Austinites have until Monday to make a last nostalgic stop to the Cedar Door, that venerable, homey drinking spot identified only by a simple sign proclaiming "BAR." The owners plan to move the 50-year-oid build­ ing from its home at 401 W 15th St. to a new south Austin location The reason the land’s owner wants to develop" the lot When the lease on the land expired in June, owners Diane and G us Koerner prepared to close the place; in fact they even held a closing party. At the last minute, though, they were informed by the property's owner, Rubm Johnson, United Bank’s chairman of the board, that the lease would be extended for another month. From that point on, Diane said, they called every month, expecting to be forced out But each phone call they were told "next month.” This time, however, the closing is for real and a final closing party will be held Built in 1935, the C e d ar Door has what Diane calls the feel of a New York neighborhood bar. It’s small (only nine tables), dark and smokey, creating the in­ timacy and friendliness that has m ade the place such a popular drink-and-talk establishment. Last year, Texas Monthly rated the C edar Door as one of the best bars in the state. Catering almost exclusively to a professional over-20 crowd, the C edar Door boasts no ferns, no loud music, no buddy-buddy waiters, and usually no rowdy drunks. According to bartender Ellen Kruce, there haven’t been any braw ls there — just an o c c a s io n a l verbal bout. This relaxing a tm o sp h e re m a k e s it e a s y to talk to p e o p le — you w o n ’t find you rself co m p e tin g with loud d is c o m usic. A noth er a d v a n ta g e of the intimate a tm o s­ ph ere is that it’s e a s y to get to know the b a rten d er on a first-nam e b a s is within a few visits. T h e w o o d e n ta b les and ch a irs are old a n d m ism a tch ed . The ow n ers plan to m ove the bu ild in g to 506 E. 1st St. on W aller C r e e k a s so o n a s p o s s ib le after the c lo s ­ ing. T h ey p lan to renovate a bit (su ch a s a d d in g a deck). T h e K o e rn e rs are op tim istic that their clientele will follow them to the new location. S o it’s not really g o o d -b y e — it’s just 15 b lo c k s dow n, o n e street over. S a m e building, s a m e c e d a r door. T O M 'S D IV E & S K IINC 6407 Burnet Lane 451-3425 NOW OPEN TO MEET ALL YOUR DIVING AND SKIING NEEDS. Spring semester begins January 9 at 3002 Guadalupe Northcross Mall and Westlake Square Register at all three locations January 2-7 Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m., and Sat. I0a.m.-l p.m. For more information, call 476-9051. JAZZ CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE BALLET AUSTIN ACADEMY EUGENE SLAV IN & ALEXANDRA NADAL. ARTISTIC DIRECTORS ■■I , ’ i1 1 ' •> ■ I I t " ■■■-T'TT -T > V I ■ 'I--I- ■■ WE’RE THE STORE YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR I plan on liv in g a long and healthy life, so I get regular cancer checkups. You see, the best tim e to get a checkup is before you have any symptoms. So take care of yourself, now. Call or w rite y o u r local unit of the Am erican Cancer Society for a free pam phlet on their new cancer checkup guidelines. Because if you're like me, you want to live long enough to do it all WCAN ! GANCH) SOOE1Y* Notice Locos just"acquired a new chef and w e ore now serving BREAKFAST _ W here: 2 0 2 1 B Guadalupe next to Captain Quakenbush s Hours: 7am to 11 pm 7 days a w eek Menu: Huevos Rancheros, Migas, Omelets Breakfast Tacos and not to mention 3 famous hot sauces Reword: An unforgettable, tasty, energetic breakfast experience FAJITA 472-8491 Dreokfosr. Lunch, Dinner 2 i m c T H E A T R E S V «04TH C II0*»B A L L ^ 4 S 4 -S 1 4 7 ftM M flM N I4M IM M T I n O R T H C R O S S 6 -7 00-9:00 t w m g c h u 12:154:30". S2.00»-7:«*4:45 1 9 GORKYPARK (1:444:30n t2.00F7:04A:30 P % IÍA O U A R IU S 4 A C CAB : |r ] H « M 00V 74M « SUCWOOD 1 p (5:00". «2.001-7:304:86 S J (2:304:46"'S2.00>-7:«54:45 | uncommon m u » ¡ P (2:004:00<.-«2«»-7:1S4:30 DtCCAB P (1 45400"'t2.00t-7.104:1* f/,,. C 4 4 4 -1 1 2 2 1 5 0 0 5 . PU444N7 £ « A L t a v UNCOMMON WIOR P (5:15"'t2.00t-7:154:30 HHOB P (530"' S2.00)-7:304:30 Í Í a m e r i c a n a ^ 4 * 3 -4 4 4 1 tSOONMCOCHON. <4:46"'t2.90>-7:1S4:4S S O U T H W O O D 2 ALL MOVIES $ 4 0 0 _ LUPINO MlDMIOMT SHOWS ■ | | ¡ALL THi WONT MOMlsj M R * M O M I 7:304:30 1.75 UT, 2 .25 non-UT Season Ticket — S20 UT drama gives Austin the classics Images January 1 6 ,1W4 21 by DAVE CARLIN The University’s Department of Drama fills an im­ portant void in Austin theater. With the Performing Arts Center and the Paramount Theater attracting professional touring companies and community theaters staging their usual assortment of modern plays and musicals, Austin theatergoers can look to the drama department to find the classics. This spring, the department will present one 19th century drama, an ancient Greek tragedy and a Shakespeare comedy. While giving students and residents an opportunity to see the kinds of great plays rarely done anywhere else in Austin, the de­ partment also is supplementing and strengthening its academ ic program. Student actor Dink 0 Neal said the productions give drama majors what may be their only experience working in plays of histori­ cal significance. The first production of the semester is the Ger­ man expressionistic drama, “ Woyzeck. Written in 1879 by George Buchner, "W oyzeck" is a psycho­ logical case-study of a man who is left mentally devastated by a cruel and exploitive society Direc­ tor Lee Abraham said “W oyzeck" is considered historically important because it is one of the first plays to use a common man as a tragic hero. Abra- ham said the play is a “ shocking" and “ despairing” story “ W oyzeck” will be performed by all of the departm ents upper-division acting majors The production opens Friday and will run through Feb 4 in the Theatre Room of the F. Loren Winship Dra­ , ma Building. is Sophocles Greek tragedy, “ Oedipus Rex." This gripping story of a king’s search for the source of his kingdom's downfall is heightened by Sophocles' skillful use of The second major production - Christi Carafano and Dink O'Neal star in the Department of Drama's production of Woyzeck.’ Alan Smith dramatic irony. Directed by Gordon Peacock, "O e­ dipus Rex" will play Feb. 21-25 in the Performing Arts Center Opera Laboratory Theatre. William Shakespeare’s “ The Comedy of Errors" is the last major production of the season. This 16th century farce is a hilarious tale about two sets of twins who get mixed up in a case of double-m istak­ en identity. Director Paul Gaffney said the play s staging and costumes will be unconventional. “ Students are not going to see some stuffy histor­ ical piece," Gaffney said. The com edy will be per­ formed April 10 through April 21 in the Theatre Room. All three productions can be seen for a $5 op ­ tional drama fee available at the bursar’s office in the Main Building. Students may reserve seats for each show at the Performing Arts Center ticket off­ ice, 471-1444. Timothy Greer, as the doctor, speaks to O'Neal s Woyzeck. Alan Smith solid oak solid value O M ELETTRir B reakfast, etc. Mon 7 am— 3 pm Tue-Thurs 7 am— 9 pm Fri & Sat 7 am—4 am Sun 7 am— 9 pm 2 3 0 4 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. 4 7 8 -8 6 4 5 You Are When You Eat 36" square table wide range of sizes & styles available 5 % off with this ad through February 29 “U" chair the furniture maker 1203 west 6th street, austin, texas 78703 telephone 512-476-3601 BUY, SELL, RENT, TR< DE. 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It’s about time v j l i R l ^ you tried some. ^ Open for lunch M-F and dinner M-Sat. until 2 a.m. — 1 hi e Nhs.««.A,«.n.To* 9 I C V I 1 9 1 V I I N D A Y 1 7:00 TVs Bloopers e v e n i n i 7:50 1 8:00 8:30 Movie. “ A Matter Of sex 7 ■ M 0 I 1 n n L ___M Scaracrow And Mrs. King AfterMASH Newhart Emerald Point, NAS. TVsBloopars American Music Awards AfterMASH Newhart Emerald Point, N.A.S. 1 a n Scaracrow And Mrs. King AfterMASH Newhart Emerald Point, NAS. n l M That's Inoadibla American Musk Awards Perspei Gl Diary Frontline a m That's Incradibla American Music Awards TV's RL nars Movie: “ A Matter Of Sex" 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 i David Lettermai 12:00 12:30 Great Performances Doctor Who ThePaHisers Barney Miller 3's Company M’ A’ S’ H ABC News Nightline 1 IY0W9 News rwws lw W 5 News L W u *news Wildlife PRJW5 Liafeeac news Soap The Jeff er sons Quincy Tonight Tonight AN Family Hart To Hart Barney MiNer Hart To Hart David lettermai ---------------------- “ i Kojak n | Coiumbo Barney Milter ABC News Nightline --------------------— ,— ---------------------- Laugh-ln Tonight David Letterman Movie: “ La Fuerza Inutil” ----------------------------- —------------ The Rockford Fties Thicke Of The Night Sport sCenter College Basketball: Ga. vs. Miss. St. Thicke nows Coiumbo ISpy Movie Movie 1 1 1 1 Freeman Reports Sports Tonight| Crossfire NewsNight Movie: “Clash Of The Titans” Movie: "The C«line Mutiny" a m Veronica Movie: "Quiero Besarlo Senor" 24 Horas n Charlie's Anoets Movie: “ Elvis - That's The Way It Is” College BasketbaU: Georgia vs. Mississippi State College Basketball: Pittsburgh vs. St. John’s (O) Q D Mnvia- "Freedom” (fZ) Solid Gold Salute News 1 Soap Love Boat Movie: "Rome Adventure" Dreams [Alfred Hitchcock Presents Radio 1990 Hot Spots NHL Hockey 1 7 ) n h i Hod v New York Islandei s at Boston Bruins Cont'd f l ® Black Beauty Tom. People 1 At The Met 11Master Of The Baroque: Bernini In America Nightcap (2U 1 Rnv 1 CBN Telethon ----- 1 --------------------------------------- Movie "El Ultimo CuDle” Cont d o t ? ini I S © Movie: “ All The Rivers Run” Together Another Life Burns & Allen Jack Benny 1 El Samurai Fugitivo | Rocio Durcal Movie: “ Lauro Puñales" | News Movie: "Kiss Me Goodbye" { All Family The Catlins Movie. "Corey: For The People” Movie: "Best Friends” 1 Married Joan Love That Bob Movie: "Anita 1De Montemar" Movie Sheena Easton 7:00 ® # ® © B C A R K R O W AND MRE.IONO Amanda and Lee mueteefebHeh • mw Identity for an IfeNan dan who Is being sought by KGB agento. m M O M "AM Tha Afeara Aun" (Part 2) (Premiere) 8tgrtd Thornton, John , , (3) THAT’S MCA M , Í A ona-armad man achieves Me draam of bacomlnfl a professional baakatbaH player, tha slaps Involved In training a 1000-pound baar. and a Jal boat afectad tram tha wafer lands safety on a .... ... M )MOVIE * * v * "Freeaom iiu o ij mora winmngnam, fl SOUD GOLD Host: Marilyn McCoo. Quests: Olivia Nawton-John, John Tra­ volta, Christophar Cross, Madonna, Gladys Knight & Tha Plpa, Gordon Llght- foot, T.G. Shappard, Romántica. ( £ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Gaorgla vs. Mississippi State (Subject to blackout) 7:06 Q CENTENNIAL "Tha Shepherds” Tha growing tension between farmers and cattleman explodes into tha ranga wars of tha 1670a; ranchar Olivar Seccombe (Timothy Dolton) fads for Charlotte Buckland (Lynn Redgrave) and farmer Hans Brumbaugh (Alex Karras) dectdoa to taka tha law Into Ms own hands. (Part 7) S^TM E m Sm M IU R M OP BLACK SSAUTY "Tha Ruffians” Dr. Gordon la cap­ turad by robbars and M's up to Vloky and Bfeok Bsauty to haip. 81 SPY ‘T o Florence With Love” (Part 1) rtna. CHAMJTS AN— J l Tha Angafe team of tha sgdsfencs of a baby-sslMng ____ S (EWORLD WARM Ql DIARY "Medal Of Honor” THE TOMORROW PEOPLE "The Medusa Strain John and Carol are grave- 740 l . u i . k u DwKAuMki'e nen n/in /P a rt 41 Slfeeyra. M 0 SH ^ M M O V E "A Matter Of Sex” (Premiere) Jean Stapleton, Dinah Manoff B H H © AFT MASH Klinger wrtfee to his old friend, Radar, In the hopes 0 * 0 AD1 QDAMMMCAWM^ al presentation of awards honoring America s recording with guests Rick Springfield, T.G. Shappard. Laura Branagarv wdon 0 3 (EFRONTUNE "Crisis At General Hospital A view of the Ihnlts li health care is presented; featured are Interviews with people who cannot afford expensive hospital treatment because they are poor or not Insured, cj Lionel™ ch* í " " t , *h* J¡!!¡¿¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ Oyrtiaa 0 UNDBACK|4/ f Applause Models Matrix Models Ultra Models Elec. Legend (6 String) Elec. Country Artist (Nylon 6 String) 18900 29900 29900 83000 71000 13200 2 0 9 ° ° 2 0 9 ° ° 58000 908 N. LAMAR 476-6927 WOYZECK G e o r g B u c h n e r's a s to n is h in g , g r o u n d - b r e a k i n g d r a m a J a n u a r y 20 (8 p m ), 21 (8 A l O p m ) , 25 (8pm) F e b r u a r y 2 - 4 (8pm ) W in sh ip D r a m a B u ild in g T h e a t r e R o om 2 3 r d a n d San Jacinto Tickets: $5 public, $ 4 s t u d e n t s / s e n io r citizens, S3 g r o u p s of 2 0 o r m o r e . Tickets a t PAC, Erwin C e n t e r a n d U T T M ou tlets. I n f o r m a t io n : 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 . C h a r g e - a - T i c k e t : 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 . R D e p a r t m e n t of D r c m a C o lle g e of Fine Arts The U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s a t A u stin tuesday television « « m m I T T H E "*■ '** S í S m Í ? * “km 'ct con»»" (m o bomu D«i»o. 2 » ^ « » » - « '« ’ » • ««h* °< « “ » • • ' * * * • • « 0*x>* “ • <««>- Movie. "All The Rivers RurT — — — * m n r) u i v i u v i F c » o te a d a t lw R W i A m a n d m a n t w h o tin I * r n C H A W * / U t o a i n , A W * . « h w n " " " ®.« S £ l Z « i « Zandt (Gregory ¿ 3 a ; the trail hand, an|oy • brief r o ridaa through town aa tha crack, ona-armad markaman Daring u n o t talk show host Gary v m i ¡ ¡ H W O O ® ® WPT10E Nick end Cody must sava a gorgeous exacuttva anatyet n O f l S (D 09 MOVIE "The Seduction Of Gina (Premiara) Valarla BartmaM. ^ t Z S * lv a by terror** _ „ #Pn^ , Vitarto Ed M t.M ^ maua "The COM Of E3P Scientific tVIOinCi w ono . . S Í 5^ T t » 1 S ¡S V « « » © * ® a ) FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS & BLUNOER8 Guaot P o llin a tsssm zs^ — — _ £> nautili*LETIC CENTER Austin's Home of the Blues 2915 Guadalupe 474-5314 Stu den ts « S i w ith I.D. M on .-T h urs. Jan. 16 Monday— Super Blues Party with Lonnie Mack Lewis and Hie Legends and more t Jan. 17 Rockabilly Tuesday with ChaHie Sexton and Hie Eager Beaver Boys plus Hie Housecats Jan. 18 Wednesday Dance Party with Mel Brown and Bobby Mock Jan. 19 Flaco Jimenez King of "Conjunto" Music Jan. 20 Friday Jazz 5-9 w/ Kaz Jazz Quartet AT NITE: Asleep at the Wheel Jan. 21 Hie LeSoi Brothers plus John Emery Band Jan. 23 Monday Super Bines with Paul Ray STUDENT SPECIAL $99 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP Beginning our 8th Year in Austin M EM BERSHIP INCLUDES: • Separate wet area» tor men and women • Whirlpool • Dry Sauna• Steam R o o m ^ fto h ^ »nW instruction on famous Nautilus Equipment • Largest selection of Nautilus Equipment in Austin 5555 North Lam ar in Com m erce Park Guadalupe (« Koenig Lane (5 blocks from the Intram ural Fields) C A L L FO R F R E E W O R K O UT ... 4 9 -8271 ALSO VISIT BOOY TALK— our aerobic dance stume Wednesday television | Movie: “El Ametralladora" Ncws All Family Growing Up Stoned ® 1SPY “Mainly On The Plain*' m a l n o n e A we/Sghtle contest In Florida, a 12-year-old g O iM V J r8 , Q _ Ely** ** *hock (Brian Keith) and Philip WendeH (Doug McKaon) end their t*ud. (Part 10) S íS l^ e r v on Q CENTENNIAL "The Wind* Of Fortuñs” Romane* between Charlotte (Lynn !^ ^ L rd a re d ^ in d U * d ^ tm Wlmiay «ate outto dlacova, urtty and by whom. ¿ m a d ^ d n a p Hm______ __________ S » « ,? (P -1 3 ) ^ ® I'® AUTOMAW Automan takdd dn tha dlaqulaa ot i payeldc td m vaatlgata P o r trá h a í» L d lp r Ann W anan. Edward g Q Q (J, C H C E M Sam and Olana muat ha tries m vain to help Tarry. Halan and PhH recover tha Nidus (Part6) ( ALBU M FLA SH Tha latest albums of top recording artista ara ravlawad. _____ 0 4 6 0 HOGAN*! H ERO ES Kllnk installs a ruthless sargaont at Stalag 13. 7 4 0 0 O 0 ® LEGMEN 0 rE "Into The Labyrinth" Rothgo has sent T®"^. Helen and Phil hurling through the Labyrinth In pursuit of the witch Belor and the Nidus. (Part 5) 4:00 Q INCREDIBLE HULK David searchea out a trainer who haa achieved remark­ able success with a vitamin formula In calming a troublesome race horse. © MOVIE "El P a st or ctto” (No Date) Joselito, Lola Vlllaeapesa. 440 (ftI MOVfF * * 4 "Brainwaves" (1983) Kelr Duties, Suzanna Love. © ® TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL "Jease Jackson And The Jewish Vote The drive of an organization, called Jews Against Jackson, to disrupt Jackson s "rainbow coalition" Is Investigated. 840 © CD BOB NEWHART Bob breaks a long-standing rule against treating s r ® Randolph Scott and Gall Patrick; a 1938 cartoon; 1932 short: and Chapter 3 of "The Undersea Kingdom (1938). (R) (3) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE “The Slaves Of Jedlkiah" In an attempt to res­ cue Kenny, the Tomorrow People become trapped m a spaceship that about to (1*34) p#r* © T H E M O N R O E S Ctayt and Jim search for Big Twin and Amy, who were lost 0 H B H A W Guests: Bobby Bare. JeanMe C. RNey.SkHes end Henderson. solo winners of "Hee Haw" dogging n , linnlri. Anrfv “The Second Time Around (1981) Debbie Reynolds, Andy 0 MOVIE ^ G R E A T E S T SPO RTS U Q E N 0 8 TOTH ANNWCTBARY SPECIAL. PART II Curt Gowdy hosts this special honoring the subjects of the through film clips and apedal appearances by some of the greatest figures m ^ N F L B G IW A T W M O M E N T B Super Bowl XIV - Rems vs. Steelers (R) 640 dS M R WIZARD’S W ORLD Find out If It Is possible to remove a rock from the bottom of an aquarium filled with water without getting your handI wetl © L A SO NRISA DE LA GIOCONDA Deade loa colorea de un cuadro, surgen los matices acusadores de un drama humano. EVENING 040 O HEE HAW Guests: Bobby Bare, Jeannle C. Rlley, Skiles and Henderson, solo winners of "Hee Haw" clogging contest cham pionship^ i © SOLID GOLD Host: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Jeffrey Osborne, Rick Springfield, Juice Newton, Deborah Allen, Pablo Cruise, ABC, Duran Dursn © EARTH, WIND AND FIRE IN CONCERT The Jazz-funk-rock group combine explosive singing with complex choreography and flashy special effects In a performance taped at the Oakland Coliseum In Oakland, CaHfornia _ 0 ® FAME Christopher Is forced to enter the ring to face the last opponent OF 8PORT8 "Decdthlon" S«e exclusive cov- wage of the National AAU/USA Junior Olympic Decathlon competition from ® fA ^ US M n S yAND JONE8 When Heyes and Curry visit* sentenced to hang, everyone believes they know where 0 KUNQ FU Caine tries to return a young girl s lost innocence after sne « v e s '8 him from the gallows. 1 2 ACUI CAMPUS TOURNAMENTS: CHESS, BACKGAMMON, TABLE SOCCER, 8-BALL TABLE TENNIS, RAQUETBALL, DARTS. SCOTCH DOUBLES HAPPY HOUR 2-7pm 75c LONGNECKS CASINO BOWLING TOURNAMENT LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY - BOWL 1 and get 2nd GAME for 1c. VALENTINE'S- SWEETHEARTS SPECIAL - BOWL 3 for $1.00 SUSAN B. ANTHONY DAY -WOMEN BOWL FOR 25c ALL DAY BLIND DRAW DART TOURNAMENT NO TAP SINGLES WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BOWL 3 for $1.00 VIDEO GAME TOURNAMENT HAPPY HOUR 2-7pm 75c LONGNECKS BUND DRAW DART TOURNAMENT MYSTERY PARTNER DOUBLES- Bowling Tournaments 8-BALL TOURNAMENT HAPPY HOUR 2-7pm 75c LONGNECKS BLIND DRAW DART TOURNAMENT f ¿ March 2 GREEK CHALLENGE BOWLING TOURNAMENT 10 22 23 24 31 SPRING BREAK BLOW-OUT TOURNAMENT SUPER SWEEPER BOWLING TOURNAMENT UNIVERSITY CLASSIC BOWLING TOURNAMENT HAPPY HOUR 2-7 75c LONGNECKS BLIND DRAW DART TOURNAMENT I ---------- SPADES TOURNAMENT HAPPY HOUR 2-7pm 75c LONGNECKS BLIND DRAW DART TOURNAMENT April BRING A FOO GAME FREE 8-BALL TOURNAMENT FOOL AND BOWL EVERY OTHER MYSTERY PARTNER DOUBLES -BOWLING OPEN TABLE SOCCER TOURNAMENT PINBALL TOURNAMENT 1 2 7 12 SNOOKER TOURNAMENT TRIO SINGLE ELIMINATION 50c BOWLING TILL 6pm if28 May 1-18 COUPON DISCOUNTS 1-18 END OF YEAR SALE 1 - 7 LAST WEEK OF LEAGUES ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING for EVERY PAID GAME/ SUN-THURS. 9am-Close expires Jan. 23rd U i i ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING FOR EVERY PAID GAME FRI-SAT. 9am-8pm Expires 1/23/83 Vi HOUR FREE BILLIARD TABLE TIME FOR EVERY PAID Vx HOUR EVERY DAY TIL 6pm Expires 1/23/83 Texas Unen tm The OmUy Tex The Texas U nion Invites yo u to participate in Its Sp rin g 1984 Inform al C lass Program . These classes are non-credit, u n grad ­ ed courses d e signed to provide yo u with new skills, opportunities fo r self-developm ent an d fust p lain fun! REGISTRATION Mon Tues,Wed,Thurs Fr¡,Sat,Sun J a n .16 Jan. 17,18,19 Jan. 20,21,22 6pm-9pm Texas Union Ballroom 11am-7pm Texas Union Art G allery 11 am-4pm Texas Union Art G allery (off West M all Information Lobby) 11am-7pm Texas Union Information Lobby Mon,Tues,Wed,Thurs Jan. 23,24,25,26 THE ARTS BA TIK I: IN V EN TIV E D Y EIN G : 1®4 This course will introduce you to the ort of batik in relation to color theory. W e will cover and practice wax-elimination dyeing, tie-dyeing, crayon- dyeing, and stamp-dyeing. Class will consist of a short lecture followed by a step-by-step demonstration of technique after which students practice under supervision. You will complete a different project at each class. Plan to spend about $4 on supplies (a list will be available at registration) plus $4 to instructor for dyes and waxes. (6 meetings) I M / W Instructor: Sue Foss. Fees: S24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 15. Feb. 6-Feb. 22 6:30-9 pm BA TIK II: P R IN T IN G FOR FABRIC: 105 Design your own fabric! W e'll cover a variety of techniques for pnnting on fabric block and woodcuts, discharge dyeing, different types of resists, and more types of dyes. Requires prior knowledge of either batik, dyeing or printing. Bring $ 4 to first class for dyes and waxes; expect to spend up to $6 on supplies. (6 meetings) 19-Apr. 4 || Instructor Sue Foss. Fees: S24-UT; $ 2 8 - 0 Enrollment Limit: 15 6:30-9 pm M / W Mar. CA LLIG R A PH Y (CHANCERY CURSIVE): 106 An elegant, yet formal style of slanted handwriting. Chancery Cursive was invented in the 15th century for papal scripts, and it soon spread all over Europe Plan to spend about $10 for materials (to be discussed at the first class) (5 meetings) Sec 1 Wed. Feb. 1-Mar. 7 3-4 3 0 pm Sec 2 Wed. Feb. 1-Mar 7 4 30-6 pm Sec 3 Instructor Fran Chibib Fees $24-UT; $ 2 8 - 0 Enrollment Limit: 17 Mar. 21-Apr. 18 3-4:30 pm Wed. (no class Feb 22) (no class Feb. 22) CA LLIG R A PH Y (CELTIC): 108 A full and formal vertical text, this 18th century Irish alphabet is very different for Chancery Cursive or Gothic M ake a monogram, envelope and various cards Plan to spend about $10 on materials (discussed at first class). (5 meetings) Wed. M o r 21-Apr. 18 Instructor: Fran Chibib. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 8 O Enrollment Limit: 17 4 3 0 -6 pm Informal Classes Texas Union 4.312CUNB University of Texas Austin, Texas 78712 D RA W IN G : H 5 Half of eoch class meeting will be spent on one and two point perspective and other classic formulae for left brain drawing. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain (Betty Edwards, author) will be emphasized the other half of each class meeting (book optional). Bring sketch pad and soft lead pencil to first class. (6 meetings) 7-9 pm Sec. 1 Sec. 2 7-9 pm Instructor: Murray Thompson. Fees: $26-UT; $ 3 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 20. Jan. 31-Mar. 6 Mar. 20-Apr. 24 Tues. Tues. JAPAN ESE IN K P A IN T IN G (SUMI-E): 118 In this course on traditional Japanese painting techniques, students will leam how to use India ink on rice paper with bamboo brushes to paint flowers, natural scenery, birds and vegetables. The class will consist of lecture, dem­ onstration, and practice under supervision. N o previous experience neces­ sary, only a love of painting. Materials may be purchased at the first class meeting (approx. cost: $29) (6 meetings) 5:30-7:30 pm Sec. 1 5:30-7 3 0 pm Sec. 2 Instructor: Mitsuko Hiraizumi. Fees: $26-UT, $ 3 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 15. Jan. 31-Mar. 6 Mar. 20-Apr. 24 Tues. Tues. LIFE D RA W IN G : ,2 ° Class time will be spent drawing under supervision from the human figure The goal is to see and transcribe the figure while developing visual percep­ tion. W e will work mainly with pencil and charcoal; more advanced students will be encouraged to experiment with other media. Plan to spend approx. $10 on supplies (to be discussed at first meeting). Bring pencil and paper and a $ 6 model fee payable to the instructor the first night. (6 meetings) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Staci Sipe. Fee: $26-UT; $ 3 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 18. Jan. 30-Mar. 5 Mar. 19-Apr. 23 7-9 pm 7-9 pm Mon. Mon. PASTEL P A IN T IN G : 124 Drawing with pastels is a great introduction to the use of color, and helps make the transition from drawing to painting. It is not costly, and the results can be impressive. The class will include technicol advice and practice under supervision. Supplies will cost from $17 to $ 2 7 depending on brands pur­ chased. Instructor will provide materials to draw from life. (6 meetings) Tues. Instructor: Sandra Rodriguez. Fee: $30-UT; $ 3 4 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 20. Jan- 31-Mar. 6 6:30-9 pm A B R U SH WITH P A IN T IN G (OILS): 126 An opportunity to develop as well as improve oil painting skills through step by step involvement with the medium. While the goal of the course is for participants to gain a working knowledge of traditional painting techniques, glazing, wet into wet painting, and dry brushing, the student will also be encouraged to leam to enjoy the pleasure of painting. Bring one 18" x 24" newsprint drawing pod, soft charcoal stick, soft charcoal pencil, kneaded eraser and paper towels to first class. Oils, brushes, and canvas will be discussed — expect to spend $18-20 on such supplies. 02 meetings) T/Th Jan. 31-Mar. 8 Instructor: Sam Yeates. Fee: $30-UT; $34-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 7-9 pm STA IN ED G LA SS: 124 Design and assemble a leaded glass panel & a copper foil project. Original designs are encouraged. Topics covered include: techniques of design, col­ or theory, glass cutting, soldering and glazing. NOTE: materials (approx. $25) and tools (approx. $55) are N O T included in the course fee. Most economical places to purchase tools and materials will be discussed the first night of class. (6 meetings) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Carol Motta. Fees: $28-UT; $32-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. Feb. 2-Mar. 8 Mar. 22-Apr. 26 7-9 30 pm 7-9 30 pm Thurs. Thurs. W ATERCOLOR: 130 There will be demonstration and explanation of the basic theories and principles of art, students will spend the majority of class time painting under supervision. Supplies will cost approx. $25. Tues. Mar. 20-Apr. 24 Instructor: Sandra Rodriguez. Fees: $30-UT; $34-0. Enrollment Limit: 20. 6 3 0 -9 pm IM R R O V ISA T IO N A L A CT IN G : 134 The course is on introduction to acting through improvisation. The improvisa­ tions ore built around who, what and where to create the screens. Wear loose, comfortable clothing for lots of doing. (12 meetings) T/Th Instructor. Norman Blumensoodt. Fees: $28-UT; $31-0. Enrollment Limit: 20. Jan. 31-Mor. 8 6-7:30 pm ^ ^ l i e d D o yol] love'em, watch 'em, talk about 'em, live '® " * The" ? * your ticket now! W e will meet together to discuss interesting Jjj mg to films including production, history, the script, and‘ also critique and comment on screenings you will attend (tickets not included in course cost) dunng the week. Amaze your ^ • n d s ^ your new found knowtedge of movies a n d t o v e _ a g « g t im e doing Instructor. W ayne Lemon. Fees: $15-UT; $18-0. Enrollment Limit. 20. younatt. Cla** t o o *to*Y oullto, « J a t o your vocabatoiy tor ito n p tto , t o » to w to « to M hard word « « I t o £ a | * » urA coraat of toctuito, o n to 1**®**** ap^ prachca um to $up«' t l 6 “ S W 2 ¡ S u d o r Eleanor M om ,. Fee: J24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 16. t o . 31-Mar. 6 Mar. 20-Apr. 24 5 M - 7 3 0 p « 5 30-7:30 pm L Tues. 136 133 140 DonY ff your editor by unprofessionalism. Learn the rules and font« J S r S S T - X Í i T T p u b * ^ . You'll ¡b am how to submrt "d ean" w o ri, how toed», how to write a good "lead, how to c<^dwct sd and you'll be surprised what confidence this knowl­ write an interview - edge w * give y o u J6 m ee tin gs,^ ^ ¿ pm W 2 7:30-9 pm ¡ S u d o r : Eleanor Morris. Fees: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limrt: 16. M ar.20-A pr.24 Tues. 144 (screenplay that is). Designed fo rt h e ^ " " * " 9 screenwriter with little or no previous mstrudion or knowledge c thetcah or the industry, but possessing a strong urge to create on should come prepared with a general script concept by first class. Will st. the steps involved in the writing of the play, the treatment, ization dialogue, and scenes. Share insights into not only also t o business side of the industry. Must be able to type work to submit ,n r U . S 2 -$ 3 optional expense for materials. (6 meetings) M o n Instrudor: W ayne Lemon. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Urn»: 15. Jan. 30-Mar. 5 7-9 pm W PHOTOGRAPHY C A M E R A B A S IC S : Become acquainted w»h your camera through a series of talks, slide shows, and practical experiences. The course will cover camera handling, making sharp and well-exposed pictures in a variety of situations, picture composi­ tion and photo-history. These ore skill-oriented courses and information is cumulative, so please plan to attend from the start. 35mm camera required 7 ,' 09S, Wed. W e d £ CT Sec 2 Instrudor: Keith Dannemiller. Fees: $39-UT; $ 4 3 - 0 (Price includes $15 fee for film, processing and mounting.) Enrollment Limit: 18. Feb.1-Feb.22 Mar. 21-April 11 6 3 0 -9 :3 0 pm 6:30-9 30 pm , C R E A T IV E C A M E R A , 156 Learn what makes good pictures and how you can take them. Course topics cover camera basics, composition, lighting, creative use of equipment, ac­ tion photography, photographing people, and travel photography with slide shows and handouts to ¡Ilustróte techniques Assignments, critique ses­ sions and field trips help you learn by experience. For beginners; 35mm camera required. Plan to spend about $15 on materials. (7 meetings) Thurv 7:30-9:30 pm Feb. 2-Mar. 1 . . Field trips: Sat. Instrudor: George Miller. Fees. S28-UT, $ 3 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. Feb. 4,11 & 25 S H O O T IN G IN THE W ILDS: 165 What do you and Ansel Adams have in common? Leom more about him and other wilderness photographers, including yourself, in relaxed and en­ tertaining slide/lecture - slide/critique sessions and field trips. Exped to pay for film and processing. (6 meetings) Mon. Field trips: Sun. M ar.19-A pr.23 Mar. 25 & April 15 (no class Mar. 26 or April 16) 7-9 pm Instrudor: Tina Lake. Fees: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. STREET P H O T O G R A P H Y : 167 Want to be street-wise? Capture a slice of life in the city; expose the feeling of the streets. Start by getting to know some oT timers like Garry Winogr id and then make some stabs at street photography yourself. Enjoy relaxed and entertaining slide/lecture and slide/critique sessions as well as shooting sessions Exped to pay for film and processing (6 meetings) M o n Jan. 30-Mar. 5 7-9 pm ^ Field trips: Sat. P*h. 4 & 25 (no class Feb. 6 or Feb. 2 7 Instrudor Tina Lake. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. H O O K E D O N C R O C H E T : . J 70 This class covers all the basic crochet stitches, the afghan stitch and reading patterns. Projects include a pillow and a prote d of your own choosmgdime will also be spent on "free-form" crocheting. Depending on the pro,ed you choose, matenals will cost $10-25 Bnng size "H " crochet hook, 1 skein of knitting worsted yard and scissors. (6 meetings) Tues Instrudor: Suzann Thompson. Fee: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit 15. Mar. 20-Apr. 24 5:30-7 3 0 pm , , K N IT T IN G F O R B E G IN N E R S : W e'll leom basic knitting, ribbing, how to make cables two-color knitting, and some lace knitting. You will choose a pro,ed of your own (socks, sweaters, etc.). You should be able to make almost anything you see in crafts magazines. Supplies and matenals will cost between $ 5 4 $ 2 5 depending onsludent projed choice. Bring size 8 knitting needles, 2 skeins of knitting worsted yam (two different colors of your choice) and scissorv (6 meetings) 5 30-7:30 pm See 1 5:30-7 3 0 pm Sec 2 Instructor Suzann Thompson. Fee: $24-UT; $ 2 8 - 0 Enrollment Lim»: 15 Jan. 31-Mar. 6 M a r 22-Apr. 2 6 Tues. Thurs. P A D D E D F A B R IC B O X E S : 175 Leom to make beautiful padded fabric b o x e s - p « o n « l gifts or unique accents for your own home. W e will make a small (6 x6 *2 ) box while learning the technique Bring V* yard each of two coordmated fabrics (no heavy or pre-quilted), hondsewing needles and scissors. Other matenals will be supplied by instructor. Bring $2.50 to first class to cover cost of supplies. (2 meetings) Feb. 25 6 Mar. 3 Sat Instrudor: Lorre Weidlich. Fees: $13-UT; $15-0. Enrollment Limit: 15. 2-4 3 0 pm P A D 0 E D F A B R IC F R A M E S: 17J M ake on attractive picture frame using fabnc and ribbon^or lace trim. A decorative accent to su» your rooms or an especially thoughful gift. B n n g /< yard fobric of your choice (not heavy or pre-quilted), 6 sq. inches of coordi­ nating fabric, 1 yard of trim and an Exacto knife, if you have one Other matenals will be supplied by the instrudor Bring $ 3 to class to cover supply costs. (1 meeting) Sat Instrudor Lorre Weidlich. Fee: $ 8-UT; $10-0. Enrollment Lim»: 15. 2-4:30 pm Feb. 4 B A S IC Q U IL T IN G : , 7 J Start your own heidoom! This beginner quilting course will introduce you to piecing, applique, string quilts, and other techniques. Learning by doing - •» squares and by the end of the course, you should have completed six have sufficient skill to complete your own quilt. Plan to spend aboi or more depending on projed choice for materials. Don't purchase any mate­ rials before first class meeting. (7 meetings) W e d Instrudor: A nn Harrington. Fees: $26-UT; $ 3 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit. 20. Feb. 1-Mar. 21 6:30-9 pm S IL K FLO W ER M A K IN G : Create authentic silk flowers in your own style; add a touch of elegance to your home and apparel. A variety of flowers will be covered, including pattern making, technique demonstration and m-class practice. B A N ­ N IN G covers corsages and simple arrangements, utilizing a vonety of meth­ ods to achieve realistic effects. Bring scissors and white glue to class. AN other matenals available through instrudor at approx. $1 per flower. (5 meetings) Tues Instrudor: Janet Chih-lin Hsieh. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 20. Feb. 7-Mar. 6 , _ 7-9 pm 18* T A T T IN G (K N O T T E D LACE M A K IN G ) : M ake graceful arches and rings, knotted from thread, to decorate clothing (collar edgings) or create medallion designs. Tatting is a very portable fiber process and many different designs can be created by learning one simple knot. N o experience is necessary. Bring $3.50 to class for matenals and patterns. (1 meeting) . 10 am -lp m j 5^ 2 10 am-1 pm Instrudor. Sue Gottsacker. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 8. Feb. 11 Mar. 2 4 Sat. Sat. T R A P U N T O W O R K S H O P : The technique of trapunto, which creates raised, padded designs, outlined by stitching, can be striking and contemporary in its appeal It is easy to leom and can be finished into pillows or framed for quick gifts and decora­ tive accents. Students will learn the technique and produce a small design. Bring needle and embroidery scissors. Instrudor will supply matenals; bnng J * ® . $2 to class. (1 meeting) Thurs Instrudor: Lorre Weidlich. Fees: $8-UT; $10-0. Enrollment Limit: 15. 6-8 pm Feb.2 V IC T O R IA N C R A Z Y Q U IL T T E C H N IQ U E : 192 You need not be V.dorian, crazy, or a quilter to leorn and en,oy this textile technique. All you need is a love of rich fabrics and embroidery. W e will spend the first class arranging and assembling the fabrics in the random- looking layouts typical of Vidorian Crazy Quilting, and the second class learning the embroidery stitches to embellish the work. Plan to provide material and sewing supplies. (2 meetings) Thurs Instrudor: Lorre Weidlich. Fees: $11-UT; $13-0. Enrollment Limit: 15. Feb. 9 6 16 6-8 pm FIBERS & TEXTILES IN T R O D U C T IO N T O A P P L IQ U E : 169 Applique can be as simple as a silhouette or as complex os a Balitmore Bride's Quilt You need not be a quilter to use applique — many applique artists are not. W e will do three designs, suitable for quilt blocks, clothing embellishment, pillow tops or framed pictures, and in the process leom basic and more odvanced techniques. Plan to provide material and sewing sup­ plies. (4 meetings) fhurs Mar. 22-Apr 12 Instructor: Lorre Wetdlich. Fee: $20-UT; $ 2 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 15. 6-8 pm COMPUTERS N O TE: All courses focus on the use of microprocessors - "personal computers" — for buslooss or homo. l IN T R O D U C T IO N T O W O R O P R O C E S S IN G A THE PR IN TER : Designed to introduce the beginner to the capabilities of wordprocessmg. You can save endless re-writes, simplify editing and individualize corre­ spondence, am ong many other fundions. Will include hands-on experience on Apple II computers utilizing the SUPERTEXT software package. H ow the printer operates and interfaces with software also covered (3 meetings) Tues 6:30-9:30 pm Sec. 1 6 30-9:30 pm Tues. W 2 Sec 3 6 30-9 30 pm Tues Instrudor. Mike Poer - Jan. 31-Feb. 14 Feb. 21-Mar. 6 Mar. 20-Apr. 3 Sec. 1 6 2; Russell Holster - Sec. 3. Fees. $45-UT; $ 6 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 12. M IN I- B A S IC A N D A P P L IC A T IO N S : 210 This a a fast-paced course, designed to take the student from a position of vague understanding of microcomputers, to a position where hey (1) understand the fundamental processes that go on within the computer (hands-on prad.ee on Apple computéis), (2) can communicate to the com puter using BA SIC programming languoge and (3) will understand the no ture of working interactively using software (canned program) (4 meetings w t * 1 < ^ - 2 W ed W e d Feb 1-Feb 22 M a r 21-Apr 11 (+ lab practice time, weekends) 7 9 3 0 pm 7-9 30 pm Instrudor: Roddy Seekms. Fees S55-UT, $ 7 0 - 0 Enrollment Limrt: 12 F IN A N C IA L A P P L IC A T IO N S : V IS IC A L C : 216 In this class, you will be learning to use a key piece of software, the versatile ond popular V ISIC A LC through hands-on use of the Appie computer VISI CA LC is used for financial planning, management ond record keeping, and is especially useful in business. This course will help you set up VISICALC to meet your specific needs, emphasizing the appropriate use of software to maximize your computing power. VISIC A LC or an equivalent is available for most personal computers. (4 meetings) Thurs Sec 1 S«c 2 M o n Instrudor. Michael Katterman. Fees: $45-UT, $ 6 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit 12 Feb 2-Feb 23 Apr 2-Apr 23 7 9 30 pm 7-9 30 pm D A T A B A S E M A N A G E M E N T (W ITH D B M A ST ER ): 218 In the information age the ability to use database management software on microcomputers has become a skill very much in demand This course is designed for those who have had some exposure to microcomputer use and have some reason to think that they will need to use a database manage ment system. Students will leom how to create, maintain and access records with D B MASTER. Short ond long form report and file formats will be used The student will have the opportunity to work alone and in groups (Hands- on use of Apple II computers.) (4 meetings) Jan. 30-Feb. 2 0 M o n Instrudor: Roddy Seekms. Fees: $50-UT, $ 6 5 - 0 Enrollment Limit 12 6-9 pm ♦ ♦ OUTDOORS B IR D W A T C H IN G : Leom how to identify and where to look for native birds ,n diverse habitats in the Austin region. Topics covered: the art of birding, clues to identification, classification of birds, flight, plumage, song, social behavior, migration od_ aptation to environment, and natural zones of Central Texas. Earlier held trips provide opportunity for viewing of wintering and permanent resident bird species. Spring migration has a modest beginning in Morch while resident birds commence nesting adivities. By Apnl, a great vanety of color­ ful northbound migrants may be seen Transportation ,s volun«w-am i- share. Field trips leave from parking lot at 26th and Speedway (N.E. cor ner). (5 class sessions, 7 field trips) Tues Field trips - 2 8 -6 .3 0 am -2:30 pm. Instrudor: Fred Webster. Fees: $28-UT; $ 3 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 24. Saturdays Feb. 11, 25, Mar. 10, 24, Apr. 7, 21: 7-11:30 am; Apr. Feb. 7-Mar. 6 7-9 pm , C EN T R A L T E X A S W ILDLIFE: D o you know what armadillos eat or where in Central Texas eagles can be found? Learn about the fascinating birds, mammals and reptiles that call the Hill Country their home while enjoying nodurnal field trips and adual hands-on experience with our resident animals. (4 meetings) Mon. „ Instrudor: Jane Lyons/Austin Nature Center. Fees: $20-UT; $ 2 4 -0 . Enroll­ Feb.6-Feb.27 7-9 pm ment Limit: 25. P L A N T LIFE O F C E N T R A L T EX A S: 310 An introdudion to the spring flora of the Austin region. W e will carpool from campus to nearby state parks and scenic areas where we will spend a few hours learning to recognize and identify the native wildflowers, shrub and trees of Central Texas. Discussions on environmental issues, the naming and classification of plants, their uses and their importance, etc., will be provided. Long pants and tennis shoes are recommended. Some hiking involved. (6 meetings) Wed. Mar. 21 Mar. 24-A pr 21 Field trips: Sat. Instrudor: David Lemke. Fees: $21-UT; $ 2 5 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. 7-8:30 pm 9 am-3 pm W ILDLIFE R E H A B IL IT A T IO N : 314 W ould you like to bottle feed a raccoon or raise a young owl? Wildlite Rehabilitation will teach you the basic skills in helping the injured and or­ phaned wild animals in the Austin area. Through slides, the dired handling of wildlife, and discussions of your rehabilitation manual (included in course price) you will learn about the supplies, caging, permits, and technique needed to assist our native species back to release in their natural habitat (6 meetings) Wed. Instrudor: Jane Lyons/Austin Nature Center. Fees: $27-UT; $31-0. Enroll­ Mar. 2 8 -M a y 2 7-9 pm ment Limit: 25. B A C K P A C K IN G F O R E V E R Y O N E : 316 Learn safe and comfortable backpacking even if you've never been out of the cj|y _ you don't have to be an athlete or a tough-guy to enjoy the outdoors. Learn how to outfit for camping, what to take for your own needs how to carry it best, simple tricks to maximize comfort at your campsite and safety in the wilds. An overnight trip is included plus some short pradice sessions (to be arranged). Exped to encounter expenses for equipment or rental of equipment for the class plus overnight, plus camping expenses (food, etc). (6 meetings) W e d Feb. 1-Feb 29 7-8 pm Overnight Mar. 3 4 4 Instrudor: Nori Nodurft. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 28. Texas Union V Recreation Center WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ROLL *1 6 Bowling Lanes *1 6 Pool Tables *3 0 Video Games *Dart Boards *2 Tornado Table Soccer *Shuffleboard * Complete Bowling Pro-Shop * Billiard Equipment *Dart Merchandise *Soft Drinks * Snacks and Candies *Beer «Carom Billiards * Pinball «Board Games. Activities Sprin * * D A W I IN G L E A G U E S : Over 20 bowling leagues are scheduled this Spring in the R e S e n t e r . Most leagues are organized so BEGINNERS can compete evenly with better bowlers (handicap system). This year we are offenng a few leagues for better bowlers with a tougher format. The Rec Center had over 1.000 league bowlers last year, the largest campus program in the nation. Join the fun as an in­ dividual or team, we’ll help get a team together for you and find a time and format that will fit your needs. Bowling leagues can be both fun and competitive, a great way to meet new friends. League cost varies from $2.00 (Noon leagues) to approx- imately $3.00 weekly for most other leagues. **POOL LEAGUES: The Recreation Center offers various Billiarc leagues th jghout the week ranging from doubles and singles in 8-Ball to 9-Ball or straight pool. You don't have to be a pool 'hustler' to have a good time and a good game in these week­ ly leagues. $25.00 per semester covers prize fee and table time for 14 weeks of billiard fun. * ‘ TABLE GAMES AND DARTS: Spades, Darts, Backgammon, Risk, Bridge, and other table or leisure-time leagues will be organized for those that really get into it. A $5.00 fee pays for prizes and awards. Leagues meet weekly for organized competi­ tion or tournaments. **OPEN PLAY: The Recreation Center offers its facilities to the University communi- tv at a fraction of the cost that similar commercial businesses charge. Be sure and bring your UT ID to enjoy these special prices. (Non-UT Patrons must pay a sma ex­ tra charge). Bowling lanes and Pool tables are open to walk-in play daily at most times rarely will all tables, lanes be used by an organized league. Go ahead and call us at 47 1-1 94 4 to be sure. GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS are invited to reserve the Rec Center for parties and special tournaments. Call Bill or Mike for special rates. * * SPECIAL EVENTS. The Rec Center sponsors the Association of College Unions In­ ternational campus qualifying games for which winners will advance to the Regional Tournament February 25-27.(see calendar next page). The Rec Center also has daily specials to help you save $$$$$• Twenty-five cent bowling Saturdays and Mondays 9am to noon, rent-a-lane special Sundays, $ 1.00 per hour pool table time Saturdays 9am to noon, and $2.00 9am to noon on Mondays. Other specials will be announc- ed. THE TEXAS UNION REC CENTER IS OPEN DAILY TO 1am, OPEN WEEKENDS TO 2am. $71.1044 o r d71>5651 READING THE WINE LIST: 716 Figure out what the wine steward is saying! This class will look at the wine lists of a number of Austin restaurants (Basil's, La Provence, Paggi House, etc.). Instructor will provide a comparison of the dishes on the menu and the wines that might accompany them. (1 meeting) Tues. Instructor John Charles Lathrop. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 7-8:30 pm Feb. 7 TEXAS WINES: NEW KID O N THE BLOCK: 718 Texas wines are in the news! This is a discussin and tasting of a variety from the oldest (1883) Texas vineyards to the newest. (1 meeting) Tues. Mar. 20 Instructor John Charles Lathrop. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 7-8:30 pm V IV A VINO: ITALIAN WINES 7»> An overview of Italian wines from full-bodied reds to dry-whites. Salud! (I meeting) Tues. Instructor John Charles Lathrop. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 7-8:30 pm Feb. 21 BASIC CHINESE COOKERY: 740 Leom to use a wok as well as all the basic techniques of Chinese cookery. Includes beef, seafood, fish and vegetable dishes — dessert too! Hands-on experience. Bring $11 to first class to cover food costs. (4 meetings) Thun Feb.2-Feb.23 Instructor: Lisa Stark Walsh. Fees: $22-UT; $26-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. 6-830 pm CO O KIN G FISH: 744 Austin now has several places to buy good quality fish. This course will cover buying, and basic preparation of fish and shellfish. Also included will be some recipes from classic cuisine such as Coulibiac of Salmon (Salmon in a brioche crust) or Lobster Thermidor. Bring $24 to first class to cover food costs. (5 meetings) Sat Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $22-UT; $26-0. Enrollment Limit: 14. Feb. 4-Mar. 3 11 am-1 pm INDIA N CUISINE: 746 Learn everything from how to combine spices and make farmers cheese to the creation of subjis. Indian food is vegetarian cuisine on a gourmet level going for beyond curries and rice Recipes include halavah, dahl, channah mossolla, breads, chutney and savories. Bring $13 to first class to cover food costs. (6 meetings) Wed. Feb. 1-Mar. 7 Instructor: Tom Kerr. Fees: $24-UT; $28-0. Enrollment Limit: 14. 6-8 pm NORTHERN ITALIAN COOKING: 747 One of the great cooking traditions along with the French and Chinese, and one not familiar to many Americans. The course will cover hand-made egg pasta, anti-pasti such as stuffed prosciutto rolls, risotto, as well as such main courses as veal piccata and braised pork. Bring $24 to class to cover food costs. (6 meetings) Sat Mar. 24-Apr. 28 Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $24-UT; $28-0. Enrollment Limit: 14. 11 am-1 pm ALL ABOUT SHRIMP: £ 75° How to buy, peel and devein, and cook shrimp. We will broil, bake, try, and saute them. Included will be Greek shrimp, pickled shrimp, and even Ch'ao- hsin-jen (stir-fried shrimp with peas.) Bring $5 to first class to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Sat. Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. Apr. 28 2-5 pm BASIC THAI-CHINESE C O O KIN G 751 Leom basic Chinese cooking in the wok, use of a Chinese cleaver, cutting meat and vegetables, deboning chicken, stir frying, etc. Recipes range from basic Chinese to spicy Thai dishes. Bring $13 to first class for food costs. (4 meetings) Tues. Instructor: Pat Teepatigonond/SayHi. Fees: $22-UT; $26-0. Enrollment Lim­ it: 12. Jan. 31-Feb. 21 6 30-9 pm BREADMAKING: 752 Warm, aromatic, yeasty and satisfying — homemade bread! We II leom a basic recipe, make a multigrain loaf and French-type rolls. Bring $3 to class to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. 2-5 pm 2-5 pm Feb. Apr. Sat. Sat 11 7 CAJUN COO KING: 754 Make o roux ... some of the great recipes from bayou country, including jambalaya, shrimp etouffee, gumbo, and red beans and rice. Bring $5 to class to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. 3 2-5 pm 21 2-5 pm Mar. Apr. Sat. Sat. ORIENTAL HORS D'OEUVRES: 756 Serve before dinner snacks with on oriental flair! Learn to make exotic tea eggs. Ginger Shrimp Toast, Fried Wontons, Shoo Mai and more. Great recipes for sweet and sour sauce, hotmustord, ond sesame sauce too. Bnng $4 to doss to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Tues. Instructor: Lisa Stork Walsh. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12 Apr. 10 6-9 pm , THE CHOCOLATE EXPERIENCE: Study the different types of chocolate and make a Chocolate Praline Torte, Chocolate Walnut Fie, French Chocolate Ice Cream, and Chocolate Mousse. Bring $6 to class to cover food cost. (1 meeting) Sec. 1 Sec 2 Instructor David Russell. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. Feb. 4 Mar. 31 2-5 pm 2-5 pm Sat. Sot. 7“ 763 D ^ y ^ fin d ^ o u 're too busy to cook a great meal at the end of the day? This course shows you how to make gourmet restaurant-style meals in 60mm- utes or less! Try Cream of Broccoli Soup w ij Cheese and Ham Fnttata French Mustard Bread, Amaretto Sorbet, and more. Bnng $9 to class to cover food costs. (2 meetings) Tues Instructor: Lisa Stark Walsh. Fees: $12-UT; $14-0. Enrollment Limit: 12 Mar. 20 A 27 6-8 pm GOURMET DINNER FOR F O U R-F A ST!: 744 Fabulous meals without spending your life in the kitchen! We I leom gour­ met dishes requiring little preparation — 1 hour or less in the kitchen. Well prepare Steak Diane and Chicken Breasts Diablo, plus delectable vegeta­ bles rice and potatoes. Bring $6 to class to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Sec.l Sec. 2 Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. Feb. 18 Mar. 24 2-5 pm 2-5 pm Sat. Sat. INDIA N C O O KIN G IN A NUTSHELL: 770 Section 1 will focus on massalla — combined and sauteed spices — which is the key to flavoring many dishes. You will prepare chutneys, savories and a vegetarian gourmet entree. Section 2 emphasizes the uses of and tech­ niques for making ghee, the clarified butter base for many recipes. You will taste two varieties of puffed breads, savories and a gourmet vegetarian entreé. Bring $3 to class to cover food cost. (1 meeting) $ec l $ec 2 Instructor: Tom Kerr. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 14. 6-8 30 pm 6-8.30 pm Mar. 21 Mar. 28 Wed. Wed. NEW ORLEANS BRUNCH: 776 Three great egg dishes; Benedict, Hussarde, and Sardou will be cooked in class, along with beignets and banana flambes. Bring $5 to class to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Sat. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sat. Instructor: David Russell. Fees: $10-UT, $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 12. Feb. 25 Apr 14 2-5 pm 2-5 pm PASTA: BEYOND TOMATO SAUCE: Tired of the same old tomato sauce on your spaghetti and ziti? Then this class is for you! Leom to make cheese-based sauces, as well as ones that use fresh seafood and vegetables. Herbs ond other alternative seasonings ex­ plored. Emphasis on ease of preparation and use of seasonal ingredients. Hot and cold dishes (scallops and spinach with pasta, prosciutti and pea salad, and pasta pnmevera). Bring $5 to first class for food costs. (1 meeting) Tues Instructor: Lisa Stark Walsh. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0 Enrollment Limit: 12. n - T S Mar. 6 6-9 pm THE PERFECT OMELETTE: Leom to moke sweet or savory omelettes using a variety of fillings - cold, entree and dessert. This course will emphosize the techniques for creating the perfect omelette - everyone will cook their own omelette in class. Bring $4 to first class to cover food costs. (1 meeting) Tues Instructor: Lisa Stark Walsh. Fees: S10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit. 12. Apr. 24 6-9 pm 7®2 SAUCES FOR FISH A N D SEAFOOD: Learn how to turn o plain broiled red snapper into o gourmet meal with the addition of o fine Bemaise Tomato sauce. O r spice up a sauteed sole w.tn Sauce Aioli. Leom these and other sauces for fish ond seafood and watch your meals go from plain to fancy in minutes! Bnng $6 to cover tood costs. (1 meeting) Tues Instructor: Lisa Stark Walsh Fees: $10-UT; $12-0 Enrollment Limit: 12. 6-9 pm Apr. 3 788 SZECHUAN SPECIALTIES: Szechuan food is hot ond spicy compared to Cantonese or Taiwanese dishes. Leom to stir fry meat and vegetables with a vanety of sauces garlic, black bean, etc. Bring $5 to class for food costs. (1 meeting) Sec 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Instructor Pat Teepatigonond/SayHi Fees: $10-UT; $12-0 Enrollment Limit 6 30-9 pm 6 30-9 pm 6:30-9 pm Feb 6 Mar 1 Mar 22 Mon. Thurs. Thurs. 1 2 . 12. THAI COO KING: 7®9 Thai food is a very spicy, hot and pungent style of Oriental Food Leom o stir fry Thai chili, herbs and meat. Make Tom Yum Kung, Thai curry, etc. Bnng $5 to class for food costs. (1 meeting) Sec 1 Sec 2 Instructor Pat Teepatignond/SayHi. Fees $10-UT, $12-0 Enrollment Limit 6 30-9 pm 6 30-9 pm Feb 13 Mar 29 Mon Thurs. SPIRITS & CULINARY ARTS _ For a * win», boor A b a r t o n * * at toast 19 « M l hava proof ala ga . fln m t participants must bs 700 c o w the basks of liqwor, mixing drinks, 9^sswa^¡ re^ip* s mixed drinks, liquen, and afler-dinner drinks. Students will mix at least one and sample several drinb each doss period. Students should bnng a pod and pen to doss. All participants must be at least 19 and hove proof of age Mon. Mon. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. (5 meetings) Se e l Sec. 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Sec 5 Sec. 6 Jan. 30-Feb. 27 Jan. 30-Feb. 27 Feb. 4-Mar. 3 Feb. 4-Mar. 3 Mar. 24-Apr. 28 Mar. 24-Apr. 28 (Sec. 5 4 6: No doss Apr. 7) Instructor: Tom Owen, Sec. 142; Dawn Leach, Sec. 3-6. Fees: S33-UT, $37- O. Enrollment Limit: 15 6-7:15 pm 7:30-8:45 pm 2-3:15 pm 3:30-4:45 pm 2-3:15 pm 3:30-4 45 pm , v INTRODUCTION TO WINE: ... 702 Basic wine information will be stressed in this survey class. You will sample wine from France, California, Italy, South America, and Spam with the em­ phasis on how to use, understand, and taste wine. All participants must be at least 19 and have proof of oge. (6 meetings) Wed. Sec.l Wed Sec" 2 Thurs. Sec 3 Sec 4 Wed Instructor: Crist Jones, Sec. 1,244; David Smith, Sec. 3. Fees: S37-UT; $41- O. Enrollment Limit: 24. Feb. 1-Mar.7 Feb. 1-Mar. 7 Feb. 2-Mar. 8 Mar. 21-Apr. 25 6-7:30 pm 8-9:30 pm 6-7.30 pm 6-7:30 pm SPARKLING WINES OF THE WORLD: 7®5 All that sparkles is not champagne, but it still can be very good. We wilt o comparative tastings of French champagnes and other sparkling wines. The emphasis of the course will be on discussion, tasting, and enjoyment ot the wines. (4 meetings) Mar 21-Apr. 11 Wed Instructor Crist Jones. Fees: $37-UT; $41-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 8-9:30 pm WHITE WINES OF EUROPE: 707 Are you portial to white wines? Taste examples from < over Europe, and leom the history and process of their creation. (5 meetings) Thurs. Instructor. David Smith. Fees: $37-UT; $41-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. Feb. 2 -M a rl 8-930 pm . , WINES OF FRANCE: 70® A survey of differences and stylistic distinction between a variety ot French Wines. We will try red and white wines from Burgundy, Bordeaux and the Loire. Wine-making techniques, history and personalities of the regions will be discussed. (4 meetings) Thurs Mar. 22-Apr. 12 Instructor David Smith. Fees: $37-UT; $41-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 8-9:30 pm WINES OF SPAIN: Discover the art of the bodega. A tasting and discussion of the wines ot Soain with a special emphasis on sherries and wines from Rioja. (1 meeting) Tues. Instructor John Charles Lathrop Fees: S10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. Feb. 28 7-8:30 pm CALIFORNIA VARIETALS: CHARDONNEY: Taste a variety of Chardonneys produced in Californio — from No| Sonoma, the Russian River Valley, and other regions. We will cover some history of wines in California, as well. (1 meeting) Tues. Instructor John Charles Lathrop. Fees: $10-UT; $12-0. Enrollment Limit: 24 7-8:30 pm Feb. 14 712 , FRENCH WINES: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE: 713 A tasting of French wines from the Medoc and Bordeaux. We II en|oy tine reds and whites of the region and cover French winemaking history of a variety of regions. (1 meeting) Tuas. Instructor John Charles Lathrop. Fees: $12-UT; $14-0. Enrollment Limit: 24. 7-8:30 pm Mar. 27 NOTES: W « w a n t to k n o w h o w y o u e n fo yed y o u r c la ss — C all o r com a b y w ith y o u r o p in io n s a n d id e a s fo r n ew classes! PA Y M M T s Payment for classes most be made at registration (tash or check). Checks must be made out to the University of Texas; driver's license # required. You can not tak e a course card and pay for it later. . _ . . .. . To qualify for reduced itudent/faculty/staff rates you must present your valid 1983-84 Spring UT ID. You may register for yourself and up to three others; however, you MUST bring their IDs to receive the SFS rates. NOTE: You must register IN PERSON for some classes, as indicated in the descriptions fol­ lowing. COUBBICOBYt There are two prices listed for each doss: "UT" indicates the cost for those presenting valid 1983-84 Spring student, faculty and staff ID cards; " O " indicates the cost for others. LOCATIONS! A room location list will be available a t registration. Be sure to write down the days A times listed in this bulletin for your classes — they will not be printed anyw here else! BE SURE BEFORE YOU REGISTERI You are responsible for checking your registration form and avoiding schedule con­ flicts. Due to expenses involved In course planning, NO RE­ FUNDS will be authorized unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. Due to enrollm ent limits, it is not possi­ ble to switch dosses/sections once registered. WAITWfO U fT i K the class you w ant to tak e is full, put your name on the waiting list. If a person enrolled in the class decides to sell his/ her place before the class begins, we will tell them to contad you. The two of you w ill handle all m onetary exchanges, but you must notify Inform al Classes (471-5651) so that we can inform the instructor and update our records. QU1IÍION1T If you have questions, not answered in the descriptions, call 471 -5651 during business hours, M onday-Friday. In extreme circumstances, late registration m'ay be possible, through Feb. 6, 1984. There w ill be a $10 late registration fee in addition to the course cost. Come to 4.312-C UNB, during regular business hours, to late register. SMUNO BMJUt: N O CLASSES will meet March 10-18 — Spring Break. WINDSURFING: 348 W ind surfin g dem ands co o rd in a tio n and a gility as you leam to w o rk w ith the w ind, w a ter, yo u r said, and boa rd. The course includes one classroom ses­ sion teaching basic technique, and tw o hours o f individual instruction (scheduled fro m 1 p m -d ark on weekdays, w hich must be com pleted within 4 5 days o f classroom session). C om pletion entitles you to tw o hours o f free practice tim e fo r student only; practice time must be taken w ithin the 4 5 day perio d, but m ay be taken on w eekdays o r weekends. Lessons w ill only be re scheduled once (unless by TownLake S a ilA w ay due to w eather) o r be forfeited. NOTE: YO U MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON. W e d . M a r. 7 (plus 2 lessons & practice) Instructor: Tow nLake S a ilA w ay (under new m anagement). Fees: $35-U T; 7 :3 0 -9 pm $ 3 9 - 0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 40. DANCE BALLET: 446 B E G IN N IN G will begin with deep breathing, stretching and strengthening exercises, which will lead into movements at the barre, in center, and through space. Special attention will be directed to body alignment at the same time basic ballet vocabulary is developed. If you've already hod at least one semester of ballet and are eager to review the basics and leam new techniques BALLET II is the class for you. This level will introduce new steps and more complex sequences at the barre and in the center. If you have completed two or more semesters of beginning level ballet, perhaps you are ready for the challenge of INTERMEDIATE. W e will concentrate on adagio work and on fast steps (such as assemble, Ballone, temps de cuisse) as w e begin to practice the more complex grand ollegro, multiple turns, and beats. (2 0 meetings) Beg. I Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Jan. 30-A pr. 11 Jan. 31-Apr. 12 Jon. 30-A pr. 11 Beg. II Int Jan. 31-Apr. 2 6 Instructor: Emily Burken — Beg. I, Diane G regg — Beg. II, and JA . Lazaras — Int. Fees: $39-U T; $ 4 3 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 20. 12 noon-l:15 pm 5 -6 pm 7-8:15 pm 7 -8 pm M /W T/Th M /W T/Th 448 BELLYOANCE: Belfydancing is a senes of sensuous, undulating movements which are very graceful, supple, and fluid. The exercises can remove inches from the waist, hips, and thighs. You will leam the traditional style from Algeria which distinguishes itself from the more common "cabaret" style by the dual con­ centration of flowing hand movements and graceful body techniques. This course is tailored especially for women. BEG II requies a previous beginning class. INTERMEDIATE requires two previous beginning classes. Optional expense for BEG I and II — practice tape, costume ond for BEG II — zils (finger cymbals). (12 meetings) Beg. I Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Beg II Sec. 1 Sec 2 Sec. 1 Sec 2 M /W M /W M /W M /W T/Th T/Th Int Jan. 3 0 -M a r. 7 M ar. 19-Apr. 2 5 Jan. 3 0 -M a r 7 M or. 19-Apr 2 5 Jan.31-M ar 8 M a r 20-A pr. 2 6 5 3 0 -6 3 0 pm 5 3 0 -6 3 0 pm 6 :3 0 -7 3 0 pm 6 .3 0 -7 3 0 pm 5 45-7:15 pm 5 :4 5 -7 1 5 pm Instructor: Beg. — Dottie Hunt Dumas; Int. — Florence Hite. Fees: Beg — $27-U T, $ 3 1 -0 , Int. — $38-U T; $ 4 1 -0 . Enrollment Limit: Beg. — 11; Int. — 13. This is basically a fun, high energy course for p eo p lew h o 'k « to rn o v e a of. H enables you to stretch and tone your muscles while »®arn'«9 P ° dance styles. W e a r leotards and stirrup tights. Two semesters Jazz D « - around preferred for INTERMEDIATE. (2 0 meetings) Jan. 3 0 -Apr. 11 Beg Sec. 1 Jan.31-A pr.12 Jan. 30-Apr. 11 M /W T/Th (vV/W Sec. 2 |nt 2-3:15 pm 2 :4 5 -4 pm 3 ;3 0 -4 :4 5 pm Instructor: Karen Polk, Beg. Sec. 2 and Diane Gregg, Beg. Sec 1 and Int. Fees: 539-UT; $ 4 3 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. MODERN DANCE: 448 This course will focus on tension release techniques, strengthening and flexi­ bility exercises, articulation and coordination of body parts, and movement through space. W e will explore a variety of movement qualities and rhyth­ mic dynamics through learning and creating your own movement phrases. The INTERMEDIATE class is designed to heighten awareness of body align­ ment through strength and flexibility movements. W e will learn a variety of movement combinations, exploring both controlled and free form motion. (Beg: 2 0 meetings, Int: 2 4 meetings) T/Th B«g Int. M /W Instructor. Emily Burken — Beg, Barb Hofrenning — Int. Fees: S39-UT; $ 4 3 - Jan. 31-Apr. 12 Jan. 30-A pr. 2 5 6-7.15 pm 5:15-6:30 pm O . Enrollment Limit: 30. TAP: The B E G IN N IN G course will introduce you to the basic steps, combinations and softshoe that will lead to better rhythmic control, coordination, and the ability to tap dance to any of your favorite tunes. (Sec. 1 — 5 meetings; Sec. 2 4 3 _ 6). A Broadway style tap dance number will be taught in the INTERMEDIATE course. Knowledge of basic top steps and softshoe is re­ quired. (7 meetings). Plan to w ear tap shoes or shoes with taps (taps avail­ ^ able at Kara-vel). Beg. Sec. 1 Sec 2 Sec 3 M on. Jan. 3 0 -M a r. 5 (no class Mon. Feb. 6) Tues. Tues. M on. Jan. 31-M ar. 6 M ar. 20-Apr. 2 4 M ar. 19-Apr. 3 0 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 pm 1:30-2:30 pm 1 .30-2:30 pm 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 pm tnt. Instructor: Pat Knox Friedman — Beg. 2 & 3, Jean Tariton — Beg. 1 & Int. Fees: $16-UT; $ 2 0 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. BALLROOM DANCING: 476 Learn the most popular ballroom dances. Lead, follow, and become a more comfortable and confident partner by dancing the fox trot, waltz, swing, rumba, and cha cha. (6 meetings) Sec 1 Sec 2 Instructor. Vera Patton. Fees: $21-UT; $ 2 5 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 60. Jan. 3 0 -M a r. 5 M ar. 19-Apr. 2 3 M on. M on. 8:30-10 pm 8:30-10 pm CLOGGING WORKSHOP: 474 Can't sit still when you hear fiddle music? Come clog! Starting with the basics, we'll cover a variety of steps so you'll never be at a loss when the music starts. AH you need is a sense of rhythm and lots of energy. W ear leather-soled shoes with no more than a 2" heel; loose clothing. (6 meet­ ings) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Ruth Alpert. Fees: $19-UT; $ 2 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 24. Feb. 1-Mar. 7 M ar. 21-Apr. 2 5 W ed. w «d 6 .3 0 -7 .3 0 pm 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 pm COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE: 440 M ake yourself at home at local dance halls! W e'll leom the cotton-eyed |oe, in schottische, jitterbug, waltz, polka and Texas two-step the course. INTERMEDIATE covers more advanced versions of these steps with additional turns and variations. (Beg. 5 meetings. Int. 7 meetings) 8 -9 :3 0 pm Beg. J a n .3 0 -M a r.5 ~ kicker style M on. In,. M on. M ar. 19-Apr. 3 0 8 -9 :3 0 pm Instructor: Jean Tariton. Fees: $21-UT; $ 2 5 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 70. (no class Mon., Feb. 6) COUNTRY WESTERN (LONGHORN): 482 Are you ready to go country western dancing? If you don't know how, here's just w hat you need: four informal classes where you'll learn the popular Texas two-step. Southwest two-step, waltz, cotton-eyed joe oi schottische. All the basic steps plus many intriguing turns and moves. In no time you'll be country swinging with the best of 'em. (4 meetings) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Antone Horton. Fees: $21-UT; $ 2 5 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 50. Feb. 2 1 -M a r.l M ar. 27-A pr. 5 7 3 0 -9 :3 0 pm 7 :3 0 -9 3 0 pm T/Th T/Th JITTERBUG: 444 Learn the basic steps of Jitterbug and its multiple turns and variations. Jitter­ bug is a really versatile dance which can be done to C W or I coordino- tion followed by Aikido arts (self-defense techniques), breathing, and flexi­ bility All practice will be non-fighting and non-competitive and requires relaxed coordination rather than physical strength. No previous skills are necessary for BEGINNING. Open to all ages. Six months poor experience is required to enroll in the ADVANCED doss. Advanced students are also required to have a gi (martial arts uniform — $35). (24 meetings) ^ T/Th T/Th Jan.31-Apr.26 Adv Jan. 31-Apr. 26 Instructor Jim Phillips. Fees: Beg $33-UT, $37-0 Adv. $28-UT; $32-0, Enrollment Limit: Beg: 45; Adv: 20. 5:30-7 pm 7-8 pm JAPANESE FENCING (KENDO): 444 Kendo has evolved from a thousand year old martial arts heritage begin­ ning with the Samurai warriors. As the sword fell into disuse as a weapon sword training began to be practiced as a means of character development or spiritual refinement, and bamboo swords (shinoi) came into use. Modern Kendo training is both physically and mentally d e m a n d i n g devebpmg atti­ tudes and skills useful in life. Shinoi (bamboo sword) $15 available from instructor. (35 meetings) Sun/T/Th Jan. 29-Apr. 29 Sun. 3-5 pm T/Th 8-9:30 pm Instructor. Frank Kiczkowski. Fees: $37-UT; $41-0. Enrollment Limit: 35. ^ K U N G FU: Kung Fu, 5000 year old martial art includes kickmg-punching, joint-locking and body-throwing. The Kung Fu practitioner will use Shaolm style kicking- punching for long range coverage, and use Chin Na joint- eking ai d Shuai Chioo body-throwing for close distance. An old Chinese saying says. It your opponent is not down on the ground, the fight is not over yet. O hands forms in Shoolin and Shuai Chiao styles along with techniques and ability training are included. Belt and Kung Fu pants are required and may be purchased from instructor (approx. $20). (24 meetings) M W Jan. 30-Apr. 25 Instructor: John Wang. Fees: S42-UT, $46-0. Enrollment Limit: 45. 7:30-9:45 pm 444 N IN JA (TRADITIONAL KOREAN): Distinct from Japanese Ninja, Korean Ninja is an ancient martial art-philos- ophy traditionally taught in the "young" Shoolin Temple in Korea. The in­ structor, a sixth degree black belt from the Temple, uses the original Shoolin teaching methods. It will emphasize development of mental discipline and Buddhirt philosophy os well as practical self-defense techniques. Designed for serious students; however, no prior martial arts experience is necessary. Wear loose clothing or gi. (36 meetings) Jan. 31-Apr. 28 T/Th/Sat . TAIi 7¿