To smoke or not to smoke University, page 2 Acorn unafraid of Baylor speed Sports, page 13 Neat-o stuff with Pee Wee Arts, page 19 T h e u a l l y T ex a n Vol. LXXXIII, No. 55 (USPS 1- 6-4 0) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Thursday, November 17,1983 250 Palestinians force Arafat to retreat Kamar in the Shouf mountains. No Marines were injured. An unidentified assailant in a car also hurled a grenade at a Marine post on the coastal road near the U.S. peacekeeping base at Beirut Airport, but it exploded without causing injury. It was the fourth day of battles in the capital, which threaten to erupt into a new round of civil war, jeopardizing plans for future peace talks. Shells also crashed near the U .S. ambassador’s residence in Hazmiye. Israeli jets, meanwhile, swept into the Bekaa Valley in a retaliatory strike that demolished bases of a pro-Iranian group believed the Nov. 4 bombing of the Israeli head­ quarters in Tyre and the Oct. 23 bomb­ ing of Marine and French bases In Beirut. responsible for “ We are acting for what has been done to u s,” one Israeli official said of the seven-minute air raid only two miles from the Syrian border. “ If the Marines or French were attacked from the same bases, so much the better those bases were h it.” United Press International TRIPOLI, Lebanon — Palestinian rebels captured Yasser Arafat’s last stronghold Wednesday in hand-to-hand combat that left at least 200 dead and drove the guerrilla c h ie f s beleaguered forces in full retreat into Tripoli. Reporters who witnessed the fall of the Beddawi refugee camp said the reb­ els looted A rafat’s headquarters, stomped on posters of the PLO chief and mopped up the few pockets of re­ sistance inside the maze of cinderblock homes. Arafat’s troops were seen retreating south on the coast road to Tripoli as Syrian tanks crossed the barbed-wire outskirts of the refugee camp on the second day of an all-out tank and artil­ lery onslaught. One Arafat soldier said Syrian tanks struck so swiftly that “ we did not even have time to take our wounded and dead com rades.” In Beirut, Syrian-backed militias struck the Defense Ministry and the U.S. Marine base with rocket fire and killed at least seven people in new at­ tacks on Christian east Beirut and the besieged Christian enclave of Deir el Fraternity By TRACI BRANSFORD Special to the Texan At all-Greek picture day Thursday a surprising number of black Greeks rep­ resenting their organizations showed up for pictures. Even more surprising was the lone black Greek not sitting among the other black Greeks. Mike Hamilton, a masters candidate in the College of Communication and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni­ ty, is believed to be the first black to be part of a white fraternity at the Univer­ sity. David Sheehan, president of the In- terfratemity Council, said he has seen some blacks go through rush but does not know whether they were invited to pledge fraternities. “ I don’t know if there have ever been any blacks in a white fraternity at U T ,” Sheehan said. Hamilton pledged at St. M ary’s Uni­ versity in San Antonio, where he was ‘My personal opinion is to judge people by character and not color, but that doesn’t always happen.’ — Jim Addison, vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon an undergraduate. He chose not to join an all-black fraternity as an undergrad­ uate because there are no prominent black fraternities at St. M ary’s. “ All the fraternities were mixed,” Hamilton said. When Hamilton went through rush at St. M ary’s, he received three bids from interested fraternities — Sigma Beta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon. “ When I pledged Texas Theta Chap­ ter (St. Mary’s), I put a lot of thought into joining a fraternity,” Hamilton said. “ Sig Ep had what I wanted to be. When I pledged there (St. M ary’s) I found a brotherhood that I could be­ lieve in. I am a member of Sig Ep, and I should be welcome anywhere from what I learned about being a Sig E p.” Hamilton said the fraternity system at the University made him think twice. “ The Greek system here is very seg­ regated,” he said. Hamilton said he received strange looks from other blacks whenever he wore his Greek jersey. “ Some black frats tried to rush me until they found out I was in a white fraternity,” he said. Hamilton waited a year before he de­ cided to try to become a member of the UT chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nearly 100 percent of the members must agree to accept a pledge, he said. Three can keep a student from affiliat­ Heavily armed pro-Arafat troops guard their position on the outskirts of Tripoli Wednesday as fighting continues. United Press International breaks tradition, accepts black member Female athletes’ graduation rate doubles males’ By JILL KHIEW Daily Texan Staff The graduation rate for the Universi­ ty's female athletes, 78 percent, more than doubles the percentage of male athletes who complete a degree, statis­ tics from University sports officials show. Figures for athletes entering the Uni­ versity as freshmen in 1978 and com­ pleting four years of athletic eligibility reveal that only 33 percent of the male athletes eventually finished a degree. The National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ ciation dictates that an athlete may play no more than four years of college sports. Approximately 53 percent (66 out of 124) of the male athletes who entered the University from 1975-78 and com­ pleted their eligibility have earned de­ grees from the University, according to the Department of Intercollegiate Ath­ letics for Men. About 92 percent (33 out of 36) of the women athletes entering the Uni­ versity in the same period have gradu­ ated, according to the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Marsha I very, director of institution­ al studies, said Wednesday that for the 1976-77 entering freshman class, ap­ proximately 54 percent of the students graduated in five years. After six years, a total of 59 percent had graduated. The 1976-77 rate for those who graduated in four years was between 35 and 37 percent, Ivery added. Joe Eivens, academic adviser of men athletes, said academic failure is not the major reason why male athletes do not graduate. Drafting by professional teams also accounts for the low gradua­ tion rate of male athletes, Eivens said. “ More and more college players give up college sports for professional sports,’’ Eivens said. In 1978, the Na­ tional Football League drafted 18 of 19 UT football players who had completed the four years of eligibility but had not acquired a degree, DeLoss Dodds, UT athletics director, said. Most baseball players sign profes­ sional baseball contracts by the end of their junior years, Eivens said. Howev­ er, Dodds said many former UT foot­ ball players return to complete their un­ dergraduate program. Donna Lopiano, UT women’s athlet­ ics director, said women's athletics programs are very young and not as established as the men’s athletic pro­ grams. Lopiano said an average of 75 percent of women athletes graduate who have completed four years of ath­ letic eligibility. After graduation, many athletes go on to work in the fields of their major, Lopiano said. Sheila Rice, academic adviser for women’s athletics, said reasons for women athletes failing to graduate from the University were “ beyond our control.” Rice cited transfer, “ bur­ nout’" and marriage as the main rea­ sons women athletes do not graduate. Don Hunt, academic counselor at Texas A&M University, said Monday the overall graduation rate there is 78 percent for male athletes and 86 per­ cent for female athletes. He said A&M emphasizes academic performance and has extensive counseling and tutorial programs for its athletes. Bob Fix, director of academics at Baylor University, said the graduation rate for all sports has not been moni­ tored but that football players’ gradua­ tion rate is 76 percent. Fix said Baylor has many remedial programs to help its athletes and that all incoming freshmen athletes must complete basic study skill programs. Fix said Baylor hopes to raise the grad­ uation rate among athletes to at least 85 percent in five years. Texas Christian University academic adviser Linda Haviland said Wednes­ day the combined graduation rate for male and female athletes at TCU has been 90 percent during the past 10 years. At TCU, emphasis is placed on the need to complete the degree, and much encouragement is given by the sports department, she said. ing. “ I knew the Greek system here was more traditional,” Hamilton said. “ I didn’t want to rush into a system and cause problem s.” After some chance meetings with members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hamil­ ton took a serious interest in affiliating. “ When I told them I was a Sig Ep, they were surprised, but the initial shock faded,” Hamilton said. With Jim Addison, petroleum engi­ neering senior and vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hamiton consid­ ered what his affiliation might do for the chapter pledge program, having mixers with the sororities and alumni relations. His affiliation process involved two weeks of meeting with the other frater­ nity members and formally speaking before them. Hamilton was voted in with 100 percent approval. “ My personal opinion is to judge people by character and not color, but that doesn’t always happen,” Addison said. “ There are black fraternities on campus, so I guess most of the blacks go to them .” Addison said Hamilton would have received a bid if he went through rush at the University. “ People think that the Greek system here is selfish, arrogant, self-centered and the Greeks are rich little spoiled brats,” Hamilton said. “ But my being accepted into the chapter at this partic­ ular time dispels this.” Hamilton said some of the stereo­ types of fraternities are true but that they only cut the surface. “ We are in community af­ heavily fairs,” he said. involved “ Sig Ep took a chance,” Hamilton said. “ Tradition is important but so is change, and w e’re ready to take a stand and make some changes.” Express shuttle routes, expansion considered By T. JAMES MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff The University’s shuttle bus presi­ dential standing committee Wednesday placed express shuttle bus routes on a list of priority items it will review in determining methods to expand shuttle bus services. The committee also agreed to review demographic data to determine where expanded services are needed most. The committee’s meeting was closed to the press. The meeting was the fifth closed University meeting reviewing shuttle bus services. Rodney Schlosser, chairman of the committee, said, “ We don’t want to be intimidated from what we might want to share.” Jim Wilson, assistant vice president for business affairs, said the committee was an “ advisory” panel. He said its final action will be recommended to him for review. Schlosser said the committee looked at alternative methods of increasing bus service. Among the proposals are park- and-ride services at commercial park­ ing lots in the University area and de­ creased services during registration, fi­ nal exam and summer sessions. Schlosser said the committee will try to determine whether some routes an causing students to wait long periods for buses, how often the buses are used and where student housing patterns have shifted. He said the committee will review these factors in determining whether to expand or decrease shuttle bus services. Schlosser said the committee has not voted to expand shuttle bus services but that the com mittee’s action Wednesday “ shows a movement in that direction.” settlement UT officials still are awaiting an out- of-court releasing ARA Transportation Inc . , the recipient of the University’s new shuttle bus contract, from a restraining order preventing it from consummating a contract with the University. ARA reached a Inc., the contract, early tentative out-of- court agreement with Transportation the second-lowest Enterprises bidder on this month. ARA and TEI have submitted an agreement to U.S. District Judge James Nowlin asking the court to ex­ tend the temporary restraining order until both companies can finalize a written settlement. State District Judge Jon Wisser of the 299th District Court issued a tem­ porary restraining order at TEl’s re­ quest Oct. 12. The order prevented ARA from consummating a contract with the University. In a petition submitted to Wisser, TEI officials charged that ARA violat­ ed the Texas Free Enterprise and Anti- Trust Act of 1983 in bidding for the shuttle bus contract. Blood bank deposit Kirit Houston, petroleum engineering sophomore, makes his first blood donation at Alpha Phi Omega’s drive in the Aca­ demic Center. The fraternity’s goal is to collect 1,500 pints in the three-day drive that will end Thursday. Page 2/The Daly Texan/Thursday, November 17,1963 UNIVERSITY NEWS IN BRIEF Harvard’s Arnheim to discuss Picasso in public art lecture Rudolf Arnheim. specialist in the psychology of art, will discuss “ The Genesis of a Painting: Picasso’s Guer­ nica” in a free lecture at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Academic Center auditori­ um. Guernica represents Pablo Picasso’s “ very sharp protest” the 1937 bombing of Guernica, Spain, by the German air force during the Spanish Civil War, Gonzalez-Gerth said. to Arnheim will also give an informal talk at 10 a.m. Friday in Harry Ransom Center 3.206. Amheim’s visit is co­ sponsored by the Department of Span­ ish and Portuguese, the University Public Lectures Committee, the Office o f Graduate Studies, the art depart­ m ent’s Ann Lacy Crain Centennial En­ dowed Fund and the College of Liberal Arts. Show highlights wilderness The Division of Recreational Sports and the Texas Union Recreation Com- mitee will present “ Mountain Vi­ sions,” a multi-media presentation showcasing the North American wil­ derness, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. Kathy Flanagan and husband Gary Grimm, advocates of the common ad­ venturer concept, will show three 20- minute slide shows of western states, Alaska and Canada. Their presentation will use nine slide projectors simultaneously, coordinated with classical and contemporary music. An informal question and answer peri­ od will be held after each show. Tick­ ets are available at the door for $1.50 with a UT ID and $2.50 for the public. Special rates are available for organiza­ tions purchasing 10 or more tickets. Religion symposium set A centennial symposium on the role of religion in higher education, spon­ sored by the Community for United Ministry and the College of Liberal Arts, will be presented Thursday and Friday in the Texas Union Building. Samuel Hill, chairman of the Uni­ versity of Florida Department of Relig­ ion, will deliver the keynote speech, “ Religion: the Mark of an Educated P erson,” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Ballroom. A panel discussion, entitled “ The Future of Religion in Higher Educa­ tio n ,” will follow the speech. The Rev. Reynell Parkins, of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Atlanta, G a., will present “ Religious Values in the University Community” at 1 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. Howard Miller, UT associate professor of history, will talk on “ Re­ ligion at the University of Texas, an H istorian’s View” at 3 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. ‘Thought’ series continues The Counseling, Learning and Ca­ reer Services Center will continue its a “ Food for Thought” series with a workshop on anger and expressions of anger at noon Thursday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. The one-day workshop will present barriers to and strategies for a healthy expression o f anger. Micky O ’ Brien, counseling special­ ist in the University counseling center, will conduct the workshop, which is free to the public. POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p.m. Tuesday and ending 3 p.m. Wednesday, the University Po­ lice Department reported the following inci­ dents: Criminal mischief: A UT student reported someone had walked across the top of his car sometime between 6 p.m. Sunday and 4:55 p.m. Tuesday causing damage estimated at $350. A UT employee reported someone had slashed a tire on her car parked in Parking Lot 67 some­ time between 12:25 p.m. Monday and 5:15 p.m. Tuesday Damage was estimated at $100 A UT employee reported someone had pulled a tele­ phone receiver from the wall of an elevator in L. Theo Bellmont Hall sometime between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Thefts: A UT student reported that her text­ books were stolen from the fourth floor of the Perry-Castaneda Library between 6:20 and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. A UT student reported that his textbooks were stolen from a table in the base­ ment of the Texas Union Building between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Outstanding warrants: A non-student was ar­ rested on the West Mall Wednesday when a po­ lice check showed he had outstanding police war­ rants for a traffic offense and class A theft. UT police approached the man because he was sus­ pected of smoking marijuana, but found none. He was released to the Austin Police Depart­ ment Graduate stays active, refuses to let injuries stop plans for future By TOM CLARK Daily Texan Staff Shenikwa Nowlin has always been an achiever. She has won beauty pageants, danced before kings and queens, traveled the world and led thousands of spectators in cheers for the Texas Longhorns. The achievements of the last few months may have been less notable, but they have been no less difficult and no less important. She has fought for her life, and won. Now she is fighting to walk again. Early one morning in August, Now­ lin and New York Yankees’ shortstop Andre Robertson were in a car wreck in New York City. Robertson later re­ covered, but Nowlin was left paralyzed from the waist down. “ I woke up 45 days later and thought ‘What am I doing here’,” she said in an interview W ednesday.“ They had pronounced me dead at the acci­ dent, but then I moved or something. The doctors at the hospital gave me 24 hours to live.” injuries included a fractured skull, broken back, cracked ribs, a bro­ ken collar bone and spinal cord dam­ age. Her It was not until almost October that she was able to withstand the trip back to Dallas, where her parents live. She is undergoing rehabilitation treatment at Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas. In the last few weeks “ every day, something new has happened,” she said. “ They said I’d be a vegetable and all that, but I fooled them. “ It’s just hard. You’ve just got to take it,” she said.“ My friends and par­ ents are just w onderful.” She “ reads a lot to occupy the time during the day” and “ still prays a lot, of course.” She can now visit her par­ ents and go shopping on weekends. Nowlin has been an ambitious per­ son all her life. At age 14, she went to New York for a year to dance with the Arthur Mitchell Harlem Dance The­ ater. cert with the Southern Methodist Uni­ versity String Preparatory School. As a teenager, she performed before Queen Elizabeth, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden. In her freshman year, she was a member of the Longhorn Luvs, a drill team that danced at halftime during UT basketball games. She was a UT cheer­ leader for three years, a National Cheerleader Association All-American Cheerleader in 1980-81 and a princess for the Texas Relays. In 1978, Nowlin was chosen Miss North Texas and competed for the Miss Texas title. She graduated from the University with a bachelor’s degree in govern­ ment. In 1981, she was accepted at the UT School of Law. In spite of the setbacks, the future is still bright for Nowlin. She considers herself “ very fortunate” that she chose to go to law school. “ All of my life 1 have been involved in ballet or som ething,” she said. “ Now there’s a different course. I have to use my brain.” She will remain at Presbyterian Hos­ pital until March, when she plans to go to the Craig Rehabilitation Center in Englewood, Colo., to learn to use leg braces and adapt her active life to her new situation. She plans to be back at the Universi­ ty in August to attend her final year of law school. When Nowlin returns to the Univer­ sity, she will come home to a lot of friends. Members of the Texas Cow­ boys, Kappa Alpha Psi, the Orange Jackets, Spooks, the Longhorn Band and UT Cheerleaders are beginning fund-raising efforts Thursday to help the Nowlin family pay for her medical expenses. UT head football coach Fred Akers will join them at a rally at 11:45 a.m. Thursday in front of the Main Build­ ing. The organizations will be collect­ ing donations from students on campus Thursday and Friday and at the Texas- Baylor football game Saturday. “ I’ll be back at law school,” said. “ I may be in braces, but looking forward to being back.” she I’m Penny R eeves, KVET d iscjock ey and Texas ‘Sm okeout’ chairwom an, leads pledges to support a ‘needy’ sm oker. UT smokers go ‘ By KARLA N. TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff “ Pardon me, would you mind put­ ting out that cigarette?’ ’ Smokers and non-smokers alike might hear that request a little more frequently Thursday, and for good rea­ son. Thursday is the seventh annual Great American Smokeout — a nationwide drive to get smokers to give up ciga­ rettes for 24 hours. The American Can­ cer Society organizes this good-natured effort to make smokers think twice about the effects of smoking on their health. The Austin chapter of ACS, in con­ junction with the Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-med fraternity and the UT Circle K Club, is sponsoring the “ University of Texas Smokeout Rally” at noon on the West Mall. informational The hour-long presentation will in­ clude the “ Mighty Circle K Art players,” songs by the Longhorn Stingers and plenty of stop smoking encouragement. skits by The highlight of the program will be the arrival of the Austin Fire Depart­ ment to extinguish an eight-foot smok­ ing cigarette. The oversized cigarette will be equipped with a smoking device borrowed from the drama department. Jim Browning, a member of all three sponsor organizations, says the empha­ sis of the program is not to hassle ciga­ rette smokers but to present them with information without intimidating them. “ People tend to say, ‘I’ll quit tomor­ row ,’ but the tomorrows keep building tomorrows, so we try to give them a today,” Browning said. Fred Akers, head coach of the UT football team and Austin honorary chairman of the Smokeout in 1981, said he plans to give up cigarettes for the day “ just like everybody else.” He said he has to remind himself not to smoke and accomplishes that by not carrying any cigarettes with him, but added, “ If I quit, it will be just for tomorrow.” the Valerie Cox, coordinator of smoking cessation clinics at the Stu­ dent Health Center, says giving up smoking is a difficult procedure. Stu­ dents understand the hazards of smok­ ing, but the idea of the immortality of youth negates their judgment, she said. Pipe smokers and tobacco chewers are not excluded from the Smokeout. Pipe smoking is almost as dangerous as cigarette smoking because pipes have no filter, Browning said. Tobacco chewers are not subject to lung cancer, but they run a high risk of lip and gum cancer, he said. In Austin, District Judge Pete Travis Spradling, Daily Texan Staff turkey ’ Lowry, an ex-smoker as of January 1983, presided over a smokers’ adop­ tion ceremony in Wooldridge Park. The 1983 goal of the Smokeout is to get one in five smokers to give up ciga­ rettes for the 24-hour period. The national organization of the ACS has developed a new adopt-a- smoker program. The idea is for a non- smoker to adopt a best friend who smokes, provide lots of sympathy and understanding and steer him clear of cigarettes. Some tips from the ACS to help the smoker fight the nicotine fit include: • Throw out all cigarettes by break­ ing them in half and wetting them down. • Hide lighters and ashtrays in home and work place. • Take deep breaths and hold for 10 seconds when feeling an oncom ing, “ nicotine fit.” • Exercise to relieve tension. • When tempted to reach for a ciga­ rette, think of a negative image about smoking. • Eat three meals, but avoid sugar­ laden foods that can trigger a desire for cigarettes. "A lot of people never really make a decision to start, but they really have to make one to stop,” Browning said. She studied the violin for eight years. As a 10-year-old, she traveled to Japan to perform in international con­ Violation could lead to challenge of student amendments By NANCY TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff A technical violation of the Stu­ dents’ Association constitution con­ cerning election procedures may lead to a grievance being filed contesting the results of next w eek’s referendum, Rob Hargett, chairman of the associa­ said Judicial Commission, tion’s Wednesday. The constitution states any proposed amendment to the constitution, which must be approved by students, must be printed in the UT student newspaper at least one week before the election. The amendments would require a 20 percent voter turnout before such an as­ sociation election can be considered valid and would change from 12 to 6 the required number of credit hours the association’s president and vice presi­ dent must be enrolled in during their term of office. On Monday, editorials about the two constitutional amendments appeared on the editorial page of The Daily Texan, but the exact wording of the amend­ ments was not published. Hargett said he was responsible for seeing that the wording of the amend­ ments was published in the Texan. He said he submitted a copy of the amend­ ments to Chris Boyd, Texan editorial page editor, on Thursday with the as­ sumption that the amendments would be printed Monday. However, he said he did not explicit­ ly tell Boyd the constitution requires the amendments be published in the student newspaper one week before the election. “ Apparently it w asn’t clear to him that it (the wording of the amendments) needed to be run, and that is my fault,” Hargett said. “ I can only say that 1 had total confidence when 1 left the room that they would be published.” promise the Texan would run the exact wording of the amendments. He said he suggested to Hargett the commis­ sion run an advertisement containing the text of the amendments. “ The wording of the amendments were so vague and rotten I didn’t feel we could publish them without bring­ ing more confusion down on u s,” Boyd said. Hargett said the commission will ar­ range to have the text of the amend­ ments published Friday. The referen­ dum will be conducted Monday and Tuesday. Boyd said Wednesday he did not Seven Student Senate seats also will be filled during the referendum. Har­ gett said no one filed for the vacant seats in the School of Architecture and the Graduate School. The filing dead­ line was Tuesday. Write-in votes will be counted in the election if the candidates file a write-in candidacy form available in the Stu­ dents’ Association Office before 4 p.m. Tuesday, Hargett said. Six students filed for two College of Business Administration seats, two for the College of Engineering seat, one for the College of Pharmacy seat and five for the at-large seat, he said. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily column list­ ing University related activities. The deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m. the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS Plan II, College of Liberal Arts and the Department of English will present a reading by fiction writer Laura Furman at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jesse H. Jones Com­ munication Center auditorium. Department of Music will present the UT Trombone Choir at 8 p.m. Thursday in Bates Recital Hall. UT Cycle Club will sponsor a racing clinic by Chris Ode, two-time Texas road racing champion, at 7 p.m. Thursday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 133. From 9 to 11 a.m. Sunday, there will be an on-the-road practice session. Clinic will cost $5 for non-UTCC members. For more informa­ tion, call Chris Ode at 451-8525 or Robert Boyd at 477-1614. Graduate Student Organization of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and Sigma Delta Pi will present Tertulia, informal conversation in Spanish for stu­ dents at all levels of ability, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Batts Hall Tobin Room. Afro-American Culture Committee will sponsor Soul Night from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Tavern. Bring a canned good for a needy family at Thanksgiving. College Council of Social Work asks for non-perishable food to be donated to its “ Thanks for Giving” food drive through Tuesday. Drop boxes are at the Undergrad­ uate Library, Perry-Castaneda Library, the Benson Collection in Sid Richardson Hall, the Engineering Library and the Texas Un­ ion Building. All food goes to the Capital Area Food Bank. Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K and Orange Jackets will present “ Dance Your Heart” dance-a-thon from 6 p.m. to mid­ night Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity will sponsor the last day of the blood drive from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Aca­ demic Center lobby and from 6 p.m. to midnight at Kinsolving Dormitory. UT Pistol Club will sponsor a turkey shoot from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the rifle range just southeast of Russell A. Steindham Hall. The club will also present a lecture and clinic on “ Com­ petitive Pistol Shooting” by the world-class pistol team of the Army Marksmanship Unit at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Steind­ ham rifle range. Panhellenic Students Association will picket at noon Thursday on the West Mall to protest the declaration of the “ Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus.” MEETINGS Off-Campus Students’ Association will meet and discuss business at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in Texas Union Building 4.224. For more information, call Larry Jacobs at 469- 0620. Social Dance Club will meet and have a guest teacher from the Austin International Folk Dancers at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Tower Room. For more infor­ mation, call David Faucette at 471-7557. University Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon every Thursday in the Univer­ sity Catholic Center, 21st Street and Uni­ versity Avenue. Council of Graduate Students will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall 2.304. Russian Clnb will order T-shirts again. See Calhoun Hall 422 for details. Russian Table meets at 5 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Tavern. Htapunic Bnaimae Student Association will meet and hear a presentation by Emst and Whinney at 7 p.m. Thursday in Gradu­ ate School of Business Building 1.212. Wear business attire. Data Processing Management Associa­ tion will have a TGIF from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at Scholz’ Garten, .1607 San Jacinto St. Women in Communications, Inc. will have a wine and cheese social with Ginger Purdy, southwest regional president, and other Austin professionals at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Duval Villa Apartments Recre­ ation Room. For directions, see bulletin board in Jesse H. Jones Communication Center Building A. Explorer Post 360 will meet to discuss hotel weekend at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Christian Church, 21st Street and University Ave. The Pro-Scandinavica Club will meet at noon Thursday in Waggener Hall 419. Interior Design Development Commit­ tee will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 4.04. College of Communication Council will sponsor a student/faculty mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Governor’s Room. University Chess Club will meet for the fourth and final round of the chess tourna­ ment at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214. University Entrepreneurial Associa­ tion will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Gradu­ ate School of Business Building 2.208. New members welcome. Le Cercie Francais will meet and have “ Traditional Music and Folk Dancing” night, with the band Bourree Texans from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Old Music Building 2.118. Phi Kappa Tbeta Little Sisters will have its Cactus photo taken at 8:45 p.m. Thursday in die Texas Tavern. Wear busi­ ness attire. LEC1U K ES Students’ Association, Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee and Black Student Alliance will sponsor a speaker on South Africa at 7 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall 2.224. Liberal Arts Council will present Am­ brose Gordon of the Department of English on “ Borges and Cortázar: The Reality of Unreality” at 3 p.m. Thursday in Geogra­ phy Building 230. University Public Lectures Committee, Office of Graduate Students, Depart­ ments of Art and Spanish and Por­ tuguese and the College of Liberal Arts will sponsor Rudolf Arnheim, professor emeritus of psychology of art at Harvard University, who will discuss “ The Genesis of a Painting: Picasso’s Guernica” at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Academic Center au­ ditorium. AED will present Tom Huber, clinical microbiologist, who will discuss AIDS at 7 p.m. Thursday in Education Building 104. Department of Art will present Robert Pincus, New York art critic and historian, on “ The Iconography of New Expressionist Painting” at 4 p.m. Thursday in Art Build­ ing 1.110. Departments of Germanic Languages and European Studies and the College of Liberal Arts will sponsor a lecture by Wolf Biermann of West Germany on ‘ ‘Gegen das Engagement” at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Batts Hall Tobin Room. Division of Biological Sciences will present a free film, “ Sociobiology: the Hu­ man Animal” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 3.102. Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Soci­ ety will present Janet Meisel and Carolyn Boyd on “ Thinking About Graduate School?” at 3 p.m. Thursday in Harry Ran­ som Center 4.252. Bahai Association will present a free film, “ Taming of the Shrew” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall auditorium. International Business Association will present Benigna Jeiss, senior economic an­ alyst of United Gas Pipelines, on “ Interna­ tional Business Prospects in Texas” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.224. University Philosophy Association will present Richard Ryan with a discussion of Bruce Springsteen’s album, “ Nebraska” at 7 p.m. Thursday in Waggener Hall 316. Students for Individual Liberty will present a panel discussion on U.S. interven­ tion in Lebanon and Grenada with Bill Kel­ sey, 1982 Libertarian candidate for Con­ gress, at 7 p.m. Thursday in Business-Eco- nomics Building 255. Student Bar Association will present the Rev. Reynell Parkins on “ The Role of Law in Society” at noon Thursday in Townes Hall 3.142. Arts and Entertainment Law Commit­ tee will present Lynda Lieberman of the Texas Arts Alliance on “ Arts Advocacy in Texas” at 3 p.m. Thursday in Townes Hall 2.123. University Catholic Center will present a slide show and lecture on “ Human aixj Economic Development in Sri Lanka” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Cath- oiic Center, 21st Street and University Ave­ ' nue. University Young Democrats will pres­ ent a movie on censorship in America spon­ sored by People for the American Way at 1 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.210. The Center for Fusion Fnglmrring and the Deportment of MechankalE gi neering will present Robert W. Conn, of the UCLA Center for Plasma Physics and Fusion Engineering, with a talk on “Th$ Tokamak Plasma Edge: Plasma Surface‘In­ teractions and Limiters” at 4 p.m. Thurs­ day in Robert Lee Moore Hall 11.204. AP writer criticizes Grenada press policies By HECTOR CANTU Daily Texan Staff President Reagan’s orders to keep journalists out of Gre­ nada during U.S. military in­ tervention there was “ aw­ ful,” a Pulitzer Prize-win- said journalist ning Wednesday. “ We in the press are ordi­ nary citizens,” said Ken Her­ man, a newsman for the Cap­ itol bureau of the Associated Press. “ We really have no more privileges than other people do. But in a situation like that, we are the eyes and the ears of the public. “ If the president can justi­ fy that it was a security risk, I guess he can justify it (the ban on reporters),” Herman said. The decision of whether a reporter should go to a dan­ gerous area, however, should be left to reporters and not the government, Herman said. “ Very few military maneuvers are compromised by journalists being there,” Herman said. Even though the president has been attacked by the press for the decision, Her­ man said he does not believe the order to keep journalists out of Grenada is a major is­ sue. “ Politically, I don’t think it’ll have much effect on Reagan's career,” he said. Herman was on the staff of the Lufkin News in 1977 when the Texas newspaper won a Pulitzer Prize for meri­ torious public service. Her­ man, 21 at the time, had writ­ ten a series of articles about a young U.S. Marine from the East Texas city who died of injuries received during ex- tensive training drills in Cali­ fornia. resulted The stories in Congress taking actions to monitor military training practices more closely. In 1977, Herman began writing for the Associated Press, a service that provides news stories for newspapers, radio and television stations across the country. Herman said the belief that newspapers tend to print only bad news is a misconception. “ It’s the ‘kill the messen­ ger’ syndrome,” he said. “ If someone says there’s a leak in the STP that will cause an­ other nose to grow on your face, I guess that’s bad news. I don’t really understand what bad news is. “ We don’t make up the news,” he said. “ News just happens.” Commenting on the pur­ chase of the Houston Post by the Toronto Sun, Herman said he did not think the new owners would make any big changes. f-m t .BEACH 12 9 /f o w i 474 0 6 0 / “We Give Good Lunch” Sandwiches Salads Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials TODAY’S SPECIAL: M e atlo af w /m ashed p otatoes an d v e g g ie ... $3.50 Imported Beer & Wine H appy Hour: 50c D om estic B eer L IV E M U SIC NIGHTLY H r s : M -F 11-2 S a t, S u n 6-2 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor........................................................................................................ Roger Campbell Managing Editor....................................................................................... Suzanne Michel Associate Managing E d ito rs ...............Collaen Hobbs. David Lindsey, David Woodruff Editorial Page Editor........................................................................................ Chris Boyd Associate News Editor..............................................................................Richard Stubbe University Editor.................................................................................MicheHe Robberson News Assignments E d ito r.......................................................................... Hector Cantu Sports E d ito r.............................................................................................. Eddie PerWns Associate Sports Editor..................................................................................Robert Smith Entertainment Editor........................................................................................ Q.W. Babb Associate Entertainment E ditor................................................................... Russell Scon Images E ditor.............................................................................................Michael Saenz Aaaodate Images E d ito r............................................................................. Kristie Gottas Layout M anager............................................................................................... Jim Purcell Photo Editor...................................................................................................... BobMalish General Reporters..........................................................T. James Munoz, Sarah Barnes General Sports R e p o rters........................ Mike Blackwell, Brad Townsend, Ed Combs Issue Staff News Editor......................................................................................................Herb Booth Special Page E d ito r..................................................................................... Mike Alexieff News Assistants...........................Tom Clark, Calía Roye, Lourdes Torres, Karla Taylor Newswriters.......................Jill Khiew, Debbie Fettermen, Nancy Taylor, Terri Langford, Alice Brown, Patricia Perez, Tracy Duncan Editorial Assistant........................................................................................Bryan Waters Editorial Cartoonists .......................................... Sam Hurt, Brad Wines, Aridy Baldwin Editorial Researcher.............................................................................. Shannon TuckeH Entertainment Assistant ............................................................. Katherine Logue Sports Make-up Editor . Sports A ssistants............................................................ Gayton Krizak, Gary Cooper M ake-u p Editor Cynthia Walker Wire E d ito r......................................................................................................John Jenks Copy Editors . Lynn Lunsford, Wendie Wright, Gary Mitchell, Amy Sessions Photographers.............................................................. Travis Spradting, Chris Bou ronde . . Tom Bieleteldt Carolyn Mangold Julie Gullat James Theall Glen Diamond Display Advertising Brian Caldw ell G len d a Parm er C assie Spillner Jan W isem an Leigh Ann B ink Cheryl Mendoza Linda Saisburg Sherri Winer Ken G rays G reg Payne Jim S w een ey Doug Urban The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station Austin. TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 -4591) at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP A4 136) Building 3 200 (471 -5244) The "atonal advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Commumcalions. 1633 West Central Street Evanston. Illinois 60201. CMPS. 1680 North Vine. Suite 900. Hollywood. CA 90026 American Passage, 500 Third Avenue West Seattle WA 98119 The Daily Texan subsenbes to United Press International and New York Times News Ser­ vice The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers As­ sociation. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subscription Ralea One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (FaH and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spnng and Summer) $24 00 48.00 15 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D, Austin, TX PUB N O 146440 78712-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 KITCHENS Kitchen's design & cabinet installation. Re­ modeling, decks, & custom carpentry "Quality remembered long offer pnce forgotten." Jim Kuyper Const. 441-8904 THE WHOLE GANG! Every Day in T h e Da il y T e x a n Sweet and sassy lace trim bikinis, 3.00 ea. • sizes 5- 6-7 Remember to register for 300.000 Holiday Gift Certificate to be given away on Wed.. November 23 A C entennial Sym posium THE ROLE OF RELIGION IN HIGHER EDUCATION Nov. 17*18, UT Union p Y y Keynote Speaker V November 17,7:30 p.m. TEXAS UNION BALLROOM “Religion, The Mark of An Educated Person” Panel Discussion following Talk, featuring Robert D. King, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, U T D R . SAMUEL S. HILL, JR. C hairm an, D ept, of Religion U niversity of Florida Speakers for Friday Nov. 18 T H E REV. REYNELL PARKINS “Religious Values In The University and Community'’ Nov. 18th, 1:00 p.m., Union Quadrangle Room D R . H O W A R D MILLER “Religion at the University o f Texas, an Historian’s View’’ Nov. 18th, 3:00 p.m. Quadrangle Room, UT Union A Co-sponsored by: Community for University Ministry and the College of Liberal Arts, U. of Texas “As a Finance Major, I’ll Graduate With Honors... and Equity.” Yaring’s “ATTIC” (on the second floor) SPECTACULAR- The Daly Texan/Thursday, November 17,1983/Page 3 AUSTIN. TEXA8 BEER & GRILL MEXICAN STYLE CHARBROILED CHICKEN Authentic Old Family Recipe Spicing 5 Different Picante Sauces KICK THE GREASE! Try our marinated chicken. The tastiest in Texas. To Go or lo t Hare Free Parking under 1-35 605 Sabine • M-Th 11-10 • F rit Sat 11-12 * 472-7720 MB 15% DOWN WITH 15% Approved Credit Riva Scooter By Yamaha Jack O’Leary «op mf f \ 3Ü Yamaha 7935 BURNET R0. 453-4555 y ih e O ld ft Pecana Cafe COURTYARD & BAR Free parking after 5 and all day on weekends at S eventh & Trinity or Seventh & San Jacinto 3 1 0 Eosr 6 rh A 1 . . Mike Hamilton Join us on Sunday evening, November 20, for a viewing of ABC’s presentation of “ THE DAY AFTER,” a movie dealing with NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST 5:30 p.m. - Donations welcome, and proceeds will go to the Shalom Center in Philadelphia, PA 6:15 p.m. - A sen/ice, written with the theme in mind 7:00 p.m. - The television program, with discussion following RSVPby 1:00 p.m. Friday, November 18 B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 I Looking for Riethingspedl We’ve lot just ■the tick^H g * Breakfast, lunch or dinner, you’ll be a double winner when you choose any item from our Special Daily Double Menu. Whatever you choose, you’ll always get 2 great meals for 1 low price at Seasons. 2 Fori Breakfasts 2 For 1 Lunches GRILLED CHEESE OR EGG CANADIAN EGG SALAD (a toasted english muffin filled SANDWICH with one egg, cheese and Canadian bacon) with a Cup of Soup 2For^L99 CAKES PLUS (2 griddle cakes plus your choice of 2 strips of bacon or 2 sausage links) 2*rS2.49 EGGS - 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR 2 SAUS­ AGE LINKS PLUS TOAST AND JELLY 2 For ^ 2 .9 9 Served 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mon­ day through Friday, 6 a m to 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday 2ForS2 5 5 CUP OF SOUP AND SALAD 2ForS2 D 5 FRIED CHICKEN Potato, Vegetable, Roll and 2 r * S 3 9 5 Served 11 a m. to 4 p m Mon­ day through Sunday 2 Fori Dinners SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS, GARLIC BREAD (served with salad only) FRIED CHICKEN MEAT LOAF LIVER AND ONION FRIED FISH FILET HOT TURKEY (Served with choice of two vegetables, roll and soup or salad) Your Choice 2r»s5l95 Served 4 p m to 10 p.m daily (No substitutions or discounts on this offer) 2 Great Meals-1 Low Price! My classes in finance taught me all the advantages of homeownership and convinced me it’s never tcx) early to start. Even when you’re still in college. So I’m buying a Dominion condominium. The location is great— within walking distance of campus. And flixtr plans are designed for the student lifestyle; many feature a separate study with built-in desk, which makes a perfect area for my kxtlcs. My new home has all the conveniences— a microwave, fireplace, ceiling fans and more. 1 enjoy the privacy a home provides, but I also like know­ ing that I can take a study break such as a plunge in the convenient swim­ ming pxxil or whirlpool spa. Visir Dominion Condominiums stx>n. Own your share of the future right now! 30th Street and Swisher (near Red River) For further information call (512) 473*8866. Another fine community of Lott-Teague Joint Venture. Marketed exclusively by Longhorn Properties, Inc. Remember to register for the 300.000 Holiday Gift Certificate to be given away Wednesday, November 23. Need not be present to win... FRIENDLY EATINGDouBle Buy any 2 pieces of ESPRIT sportswear separates and buy the third piece at 173 off EDITORIALS Andy Baldwin, Daily Texan Cartoonist Page 4/The Daly Texan/Thursday, November 17,1963 Columnists Paul Aronowitz Hanno T. Beck Scott Cobb Annette Davis Scott Durfee Tracy Duvall Robert Edgmon Marty Hrachovy Peter Jeffe Edward Pittman Matthew R. Sorenson Peter Zavaletta Editorial Cartoonists Belinda Aber Mark Antonuccio Andy Baldwin Doug McMurry John O ’Neill Rick Pressley Brad Wines T h e D a i l y T e x a n EDITORIAL BOARD Roger Campbell Editor Chris Boyd Editorial Page Editor ***** Assistants Brett Beaty Andrea Blumberg John C. Bradshaw Ricky Gonzales Tela Goodwin Eric Hehs MarkHorvit M. Lee Kite Dale Maledon Bryan Waters Editorial Researchers Alfred C . Molison Shannon T uckett Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are thoae of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Bad decision by TSP board: Fusing the press, government The Texas Student Publications Board W ednes­ day dealt a blow to the perception o f The Daily Texan as a neutral newspaper by voting 4-3 in favor o f a pilot program to allow the Students’ A sso ­ ciation to attach suggestion boxes to the newspaper’s stands. This type o f politicking is not new with the Stu­ dents’ A ssociation. W hile gathering “ input” on the shuttle bus contracts, student senators have repeatedly held closed-door m eetings with UT administrators, keeping the press and the public out. Again, student leaders have shown they prefer to rub elbow s with bureaucrats rather than com m unicate with students. On the surface, the issue may not seem to present a problem. But its im plications bother members o f the Texan staff. cem s. It is not a question o f whether we believe the Stu­ dents’ A ssociation’s project is a worthy cause. N ei­ ther is it a question o f whether w e support the Stu­ dents’ A ssociation. Instead, for Texan staffers — and anyone who practices journalistic ethics — it is a question o f neutrality. With boxes attached to the Texan’s newsstands, the Texan and the Students’ A s­ sociation w ill appear to be too closely linked. As jour­ nalists, we don’t like it. But input from the Texan in this matter apparently w asn’t important to the board and the Students’ A sso ­ ciation. Questions about the b oxes’ maintenance from TSP General Manager Nancy Green and Circulation Manager John Hammer, and questions about conflict o f interests expressed by the Texan editor and manag­ ing editor, evidently didn’t matter to the TSP board. The board’s insensitive attitude is alarming consid­ ering the board is charged with serving the Texan’s interests, along with other UT publications — not those o f the Students’ A ssociation. W hat’s more disturbing is that TSP board student members representing the C ollege o f Communication — Lauren Peters, Chris Parks and Nancy Lavender — ill-advisedly voted for the proposal and against prac­ ticed journalistic standards. One would think that, af­ ter taking basic journalism courses, they would have known better. However, not all the blame rests on the TSP board’s shoulders; the Students’ Association is culpa­ ble also. Rather than talk to Texan staffers about at­ taching the boxes to Texan newsstands, Student Sena­ tors Trey Monsour and Scott Dorfman went straight to the board to address the Students’ A ssociation’s con- ERA^s purpose It is time the Students’ A ssociation quit living o ff a few past achievem ents and quit trying to establish its credibility at the expense o f others. A real student governm ent has to stand on its ow n to prove itself. By attaching these suggestion boxes to Texan new sstands, student senators are taking the easy way out. If it wants to get more responses, the Students’ A ssociation should build its ow n boxes and disperse them around campus. How can the Texan justify refusing other organiza­ tions’ request for help, now that it appears that it is helping the Students’ A ssociation? The fact that the Students’ A ssociation is student governm ent at the University makes the decision even worse. D oes, for exam ple, the U .S . or state government attach boxes o f tax forms to The N ew York Times stands? O f course not. It would be a breach o f journal­ ism ethics because it would appear that the press and the governm ent were working together. A student newspaper should follow the same principled exam ­ ple. Peters, w ho amended the proposal to be for a one- month trial period, justified the board’s decision by saying it w ould only be temporary. But a bad pre­ cedent is still bad no matter how temporary it is in­ tended to be. This stand against attaching the suggestion boxes to Texan newsstands does not mean that the Texan w ish­ es the Students’ Association ill luck. W e just want to be separate. If students want to put their suggestions in these b oxes, that’s fine. Just remember it w asn’t the Texan’s idea. — R oger Campbell — Chris B oyd Equal rights for men, women T for wom en. Som e o f these rights include government sponsored child care, abortion, freedom from the draft or com bat, custody and child support. he House o f Representatives unfortunately failed, by only six votes, to approve the Equal Rights Amendm ent Tuesday. The amendment failed for two reasons: First, the Dem ocratic leadership brought the ERA before the House under suspension o f rules. This sus­ pension limits debate and prohibits amending the pro­ posed item. Republicans balked at these restrictions on procedure. So the Republicans barely squeaked out a narrow “ victory.” But the more important reason is a long standing confusion o f whether the issue is an amendment for equal rights or w om en ’s rights. House Speaker “ T ip ” O ’N eill kept referring to the proposal as a w om en ’s rights amendment rather than by its proper name. Feminists and non-fem inists alike have suggested for years there are certain rights particularly reserved Each o f these rights assume special privilege for wom en. They have nothing to do with equality. They have been at the root o f much o f the dissension over the ERA. On the other hand, if the ERA truly provides for equality o f the sexes in jobs, pay, legal protection, child custody, military service and reproduction rights, then it is not a w om en’s rights measure. The lengthy public discussion on the ERA has suf­ fered from a lack o f clarity about what the ERA is or should be. The road forward lies in rejecting special privileges for w om en and clearly affirming the ERA as a guarantee for equal consideration for both sexes. — M atthew R. Sorenson Spxrr m> sTvmrs! a m p V O nce ^ m o h e v a t w o r k Speaker’s blunders help Reagan Carl T. Rowan W hat has happened to House Speaker Thomas P. “ Tip” O’Neill? Has the Massachusetts Democrat secretly joined the re-election cam­ paign of Ronald Reagan? Many Democrats the House and in saying Senate are with both sadness and dismay that by bumbling into one huge mistake after j another, O’Neill is almost guaranteeing Reagan another term in the White House, ensuring Re­ publicans continued control of the Sen­ ate and jeopardizing a lot of Democrats in the House. Some are saying that the very speak­ er who has been suggesting that Rea­ gan is too old to serve another term as president is piling up evidence that he may be growing too long in the tooth to speak for the Democrats. This is a sad development, for in 1981, when other Democrats went into hiding, thoroughly intimidated by the Reagan landslide, O ’Neill was almost alone in denouncing Reagan’s colossal tax cuts for the rich and his “ cruel” cuts in social programs so vital to the poor. in But last several months O’Neill has made blunders of such the magnitude as to give Reagan a lot of last laughs. With the excuse that he was prevent­ ing a Reagan “ doublecross,” O’Neill suddenly made the imperious decision that the House of Representatives would not be allowed to vote on the Simpson-Mazzoli immigration bill. Not only did O'Neill infuriate many Democrats, including Rep. Peter Rodi- no, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, but he decreed singlehand- edly that the United States would go on as the only major country on earth with no reasonable control of its borders. foolish Then, with millions of Democrats complaining that Reagan had put 1,600 or more Marines into Beirut under peri­ lous and circumstances, O’Neill pops up in an incredible alli­ ance with Reagan, fighting to leave the Marines on an unexplainable mission in death-inviting circumstances for whatever time Reagan chose to leave them there. O’Neill, like Reagan, apparently learned nothing from the bombing trag­ edy in which more than 230 of those Marines in Lebanon were killed. Yet, while supporting an idiotic commitment of U.S. military forces in Lebanon, O ’Neill leaped out to de­ nounce a reasonable — I say laudable — use of U .S. military power in Gre­ nada. O’Neill lambasted Reagan for engaging in “ gunboat diplomacy” and said the president “ frightened” him. Then, suddenly, O’Neill was in retreat last Tuesday when highly r< spected House members came bac from Grenada to tell him that U.S. mi itary intervention on the island was ju: tified. O'Neill had led his party into th double blunders of supporting Reaga where he should have been oppose (the Marines in Lebanon) and opposin him where he should have been suf ported (the cry for help from the frigh ened peoples of the East Caribbean). Even as all this was going or O ’Neill was sending apologies to th White House for an interview wit James Reston of The N ew York Time in which the speaker said of Reagai “ It’s sinful that this man is president c the United States.” And that Nanc Reagan could be “ queen of Beverl Hills” if Reagan declined to seek n election. How does O ’Neill figure that he’ talking on “ background” only for th titillation of Reston when the latter ha a tape recorder going in full view? How does O’Neill apologize to a opponent he holds in contempt when h never denies saying harshly critics things about Reagan, and never says h really doesn’t believe what he said? O’Neill’s strange behavior has prc voked some Democrats to say, “ It’ sinful that an increasingly incoherer O’Neill is our up-ffont spokesman re garding Reagan.” ° 1983 Field Enterprises Inc. FIRING LINE Invasion facts murky invasion. In regard to Matthew R. Sorenson’s editorial, “ Grenada invasion: govern­ ment account dubious” (The Daily Texan, Nov. 7), I would like to point out one other murky claim made by the administration. The ex post facto ra­ tionalization for the invasion — that the Soviets and Cubans were preparing to use Grenada as a staging area for “ spreading terror throughout the hemisphere” — rests primarily on the administration’s asser­ tion that there were “ huge, vast, tre­ mendous” quantities of weapons stockpiled there. revolution and At no point have we been privileged to know even approximately how many arms were found on the island. If there were 50,000 weapons found (slightly less than half a weapon per Grenadian) I will give credence to the administra­ tion’s claims that there were more arms than the islanders themselves could possibly require. If the figure is closer to 15,000 to 20,000 (one weapon for every five Grenadians), it would not be difficult to see that as a reasonable quantity for self defense against a U.S. When I first visited Grenada in 1980 (on capitalist business), I read a newsletter of the governing New Jewel Movement that spoke of fear of a U.S. invasion. It struck me as incredible at the time that the United States would ever bother such a tiny, poor island. The Grenadian apprehension was real and ultimately justified. The fact they may have had enough weapons to put up a fight does not automatically make them a Soviet “ Death Star” in our back yard. The next time we hear about “ rifles and guns stacked to the ceiling,” let the rational among us ask: “ How many?” Edwin F. Einstein Law KKK thrives on attention I read the Firing Line (Nov. 7) about the KKK vs. the Black Citizens Task Force and had to laugh. A serious lack of insight is involved here. A quick study o f KKK history shows that their only strength comes from the controversy or opposition they are able to create. The only reason the Klan ex­ ists today is because of increased media coverage — the good o f boys like to be on TV. And the “ armed paramilitary train­ ing camps” are just more publicity stunts. You really don’t expect a group to initiate an armed “ race war” with the National Guard, state troopers, county sheriffs and city police to com­ bat. A serious lack of intelligence is involved. I suggest that the best way to deal with the KKK is to not pay any atten­ tion to them. They thrive on attention. If they hold a rally and no one shows, who would look good? I also suggest the Black Citizens Task Force channel their activities toward more positive endeavors, such as organizing neighborhood cleanup programs or raising money to help edu­ cate underprivileged children, instead of fighting another group. You are only as good as your accomplishments. Martin Luecke, Broadcast journalism U.S. falling from within As an outsider (neither student nor faculty) who likes to read your newspa­ per, allow me to make some com­ ments. tearing down Could you cover the story in depth of the Texas A&M students who were caught the highway signs? I and my family found this act downright offensive and disgusting, what with so many positive things to do in this area, country and world. Are these students the future of our society? Is this kind of activity to be supported and condoned by a large part of the student body? How do we appear to the academic people in other coun­ tries, where students are dying for bread and freedom? The Russians won’t destroy the United States. A lot of Americans are doing a better job of it. Sam Terr Austin resident Religions misunderstood In response to the Firing Line letter o f Nov. 9, “ Beliefs misunderstood,” I have to say that the Bible itself does not claim that it is inspired, let alone “ written by G od.” This is evident in the opening remarks of Luke in the New American Bible where he is quot­ ed to have said: “ It seemed fitting for me to write it o u t . . . ” As to your asser­ tion that you have yet to meet a genu­ ine Christian who does not believe the Bible is written by God, I have to quote two sentences from the “ Conciliar Document Nov. 4 on the Revelation,” drafted at the Second Vatican Council (1962-65): “ In view of the human situation pre­ vailing before Christ’s foundation of salvation, the books of the Old Testa­ ment enable everybody to know who is God and who is man, and also the way in which God, in His justice and mer­ cy, behaves towards men. These books, even though they contain mate­ rial that is imperfect and obsolete, nev­ ertheless bear witness to truly divine teachings.” It was the Christian Old Testament, at the Council, that was the object of judgment and not the version in He­ brew. At this point, the advice of Jesus in Luke 16:10 serves as a reminder: “ ... and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also in much. ” that Another point I’d like to clarify is the the unfounded assertion Moslems and Christians have “ two separate and distinct Gods.” The Moslems believe that the Bible con­ tains the word of God, and many words besides that, and that Christianity is a religion “ from” Jesus, not “ o f ’ Je­ sus. Also, there are more than 90 verses in the Koran that mention the name of Jesus and deal with Christianity as a religion in a long chain of revelations initiated by the descensión of God’s covenant to Abraham. Unlike many Christians, the Moslems did not “ re­ ject all other writings . . . ” to Jesus may certainly have said, “ No man comes the Father except through m e.” (John 14:6). So was the saying o f every prophet that preceded him and also that of Muhammad. So why should such an implicit statement make Jesus the only “ savior” ? Ramzi Al-Bader Austin resident Pentagon needs new spending bill fH&Pmmoet&t,, VIEWPOINTS T he military appropriations bills now taking final shape in Con­ gress do nothing to resolve the paradox: despite the largest real-dollar peacetime military program in history, the nation’s forces have been stretched thin by a few peacekeeping operations and the invasion o f Grenada. One cause o f the disparity between effort and result is the cost o f weapons. The new ships, planes and tanks now being ordered carry unit prices so high that even the Pentagon can afford dan­ gerously few. When these weapons break down, the spare parts turn out to be even more expensive. The cure is not more appropriations. It lies in a bill introduced last month by Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. “ We want to see the Defense D e­ partment apply the same principles and values for purchasing goods and servi­ ces as all other Americans do. And for one simple reason: it w orks.” So said Grassley in introducing what he calls the “ creeping capitalism” bill. o f the contracts that are advertised for competitive bidding until 70 percent o f the Pentagon’s dollars are competitive­ ly bid. At present, according to a study by the General Accounting O ffice, a mere 6 percent o f Pentagon money is spent competitively, mostly for items like pa­ per clips and notepads. The most obvious symptom o f the lack o f bidding is the price the Penta­ gon pays for spare parts. Thus Boeing charges the Air Force $ 1 ,118.26 for the plastic cap that protects the leg o f a stool in the Awacs radar plane. The Navy has paid contractors $110 for a diode that should have cost 4 cents, and $435 for a common hammer. Contractors blame the Pentagon for ordering spares in small quantities, and justify their fancy prices as including officially sanctioned overhead. But they have manipulated the Pentagon’s spare parts ordering system to their own advantage by regularly increasing prices without respect to cost, or pre­ venting the Pentagon from buying di­ rectly from subcontractors. to punishment. The Pentagon’s abhorrence o f com ­ petition affects not only the price of weapons but something far more se­ rious: their quality. Sole-source sup­ pliers are much more likely to produce unreliable goods than those who must regularly compete to renew their con­ tracts. The Air Force is at last beginning to perceive a connection between com pe­ tition and quality. For years it has had problems with the F-100 engine used in its F-15 and F-16 fighters. In choosing an improved engine, it is causing Pratt & Whitney, the sole supplier o f the F- 100, to compete with General Electric. As a result, says Lt. Gen. Lawrence Skantze, it is getting “ very good en­ gines with warranties and guarantees that w e’ve never been able to get be­ fore. ... In a sole-source environment, we didn’t have a prayer.” That’s an appalling verdict when the product is so vital. The competition that Skantze now supervises is a nota­ ble departure for a major weapons con­ tract. It is Grassley’s sound purpose to make the exception the rule.__________ The New York Times r It would compel the Pentagon to in­ crease by 5 percent each year the share ON VOUR RIGHT ISTHE SENATE CAUCUS ROOM AND BOMB SHEUER AMD ON HOUR LEFT ISTHE MAJDR1TV LEADERS BUNKER,.. QUEST COLUMN/Students’ Association should inform students better A s the Senate has been learning in current hearings, Pentagon functionar­ ies who question the system are subject O'Neil Hamilton It is commendable and honorable when an individual can portray vir­ tues constant with selflessness. It is equally valorous for one to see the prestige and veracity o f his organiza­ tion as paramount to his own self-actu­ alization. The president of the Students’ A sso­ ciation, however, should be apprehen­ sive about his image among students. Almost 90 percent o f UT students showed a desire to perpetuate a student government, according to a poll con­ ducted by The D aily Texan. But a tre­ mendous contradiction exists between the intent o f students to see the Stu­ dents' Association institutionalized, and students’ overall knowledge about rC the organization’s functions and capa­ bilities. Almost 80 percent o f students polled had no knowledge o f the identity o f Students’ Association President Mitch Kreindler. Furthermore, 92 percent could not name Students’ Association Vice President Trevor Pearlman. D e­ spite excuses that could explain the ig­ norance o f these students, a definite need for reform abounds. Kreindler chided students for not paying serious attention to The D aily Texan 's coverage o f the Students’ A s­ sociation’s activities. Yet I have not seen solid evidence o f activities or pro­ grams being initiated by the Students’ Association that seriously command the attention o f students. A majority o f students said they be­ lieved the Students’ Association was representing their interests. It would be interesting to hear students’ response when asked how the association was interests, or representing students’ what evidence exists that shows a working and productive student gov­ ernment at the University. Although 87 percent o f the students polled said they believed the Students’ Association should be continued, stu­ dent senators should not be rejoicing. The Students’ Association should accept these sentiments as a mandate for greater action and commitment, as a new and discrete dictate that students want forceful and progressive represen­ tation. If students are to approach their as­ sociation for any level o f support or leverage, they must know what struc­ tures exist for representation. The Stu- dents’ Association has a constitution. Within this frame, laws indicate what legitimate powers it actually possesses; students should be acquainted with these laws. The Students’ Association should in some way circulate its constitution to the student body. It also should publish a pamphlet information that gives about the structures o f the organiza­ tion. Acquainting students with the very foundations o f their organization would spur some student interest. I am amazed by Kreindler’s disap­ pointment at the belief by the majority o f the students polled that at least 20 percent o f the student electorate should vote to validate student elections and referendums; I strongly disagree that this belief indicates students are setting a limit on democracy. Students are correct in believing their votes and their sentiments should be the basis on which student leaders hold positions. The greater the en­ dorsement o f the candidates by stu­ dents, the greater the credibility o f the Students’ Association. I believe that at least 33 percent o f the student popula­ tion should legitimize an election. The Student Senate could meet in some building, but it would be more productive if it appeared before a gen­ eral student gathering, showing its uni­ ty o f action and ideas for greater stu­ dent mobility. It is time for the Student Senate to improve the lot o f students rather than pre-occupying itself with mythical per­ ceptions o f some shapeless character named Hank T. Hallucination, by erecting a shrine to render praise and homage to an unhallowed deity. Problems such as tuition and seeking concessions from the various rental agencies and apartments that capitalize upon students’ limited resources should concern the Students’ Association. It must be an independent organ for ex­ pression. I don’t think it should rely on the Texan as the main disseminator of information about its activities. Instead, the Students’ Association must set up a more concrete structure of communication, devoted to spread ing the news about its work and pro­ grams. The exploration of these fron­ tiers would help in the renovation and added prestige o f an organization that has tremendous potential invested in it, and has the possibility to merit the rec- ognition and respect of UT students. 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Bicentennial Bread 24-Oz. Lo af............ 690 Pound Halves. .............................u . 1 89 Page 8/The Daly Texan/Thuraday, November 17,1983 WORLD & NATION Cyprus to ask U.N. for recognition Turkish United Press International NICOSIA, Cyprus — Turkish Cyp­ riot leader Rauf Denktash, likening his breakaway to America’s declaration of independence, left for the United Na­ tions Wednesday in search of recogni­ tion for his newly proclaimed republic. He said he expected to receive Turk­ ish military backing if that became nec­ essary for the new state’s survival. Cypriot President Spyros Kyprianou also left for the United Nations, urging world sanctions against Denktash and mainland Turkey of that helped force Rhodesia’s white minority to give up power in what is now Zim­ babwe. type the A force of 2,500 U.N. peacekeeping troops on the Mediterranean island re­ mained on alert, ready to intervene in case of violence following Tuesday’s declaration of independence by the eth­ nic Turkish minority. Most Turkish Cypriots, 23 percent of a population of 637,000, live in the northern tier of the island, protected by 18,000 troops from the Turkish main­ land 50 miles to the north. Bangladesh joined Turkey in recog­ nizing the newly proclaimed “ Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus,” and a Turkish Cypriot spokesman in London said more Moslem countries would fol­ low suit. But most countries withheld recogni­ tion. The 10-nation European Econom­ ic Community condemned the Turkish Cypriot secession, which was de­ nounced by the United States Tuesday. “ We are determined to be recog­ nized, and I have no regrets about what told reporters happened,” Denktash during a stopover in London before catching a flight to New York. “ If we had not stood up now we could have been thrown into the sea,” he said. “ At least now we will swim — we w on’t sink — and we hope that if necessary we will have military backing from Turkey.” Before departing from Ercan airport in the Turkish sector of Nicosia, Denk­ tash said he hoped “ the United States will understand us, because they have also formed their country in this w ay.” He said he was going to the United Nations “ to dissuade the Greek Cypri­ ots from procuring one-sided resolu­ tions for their policy of usurpation.” Kyprianou, who left from the airport at Lamaca, said he would ask the Unit­ ed Nations for sanctions against Turkey and Turkish Cypriot leaders for their “ serious provocation against mankind and fraud of an international dimen­ sion.” He was asked if force could be used if the diplomatic efforts failed to end the rebellion. “ I don’t think force is the answer, but peaceful, effective steps must be taken in order to change what has hap­ pened — effective steps such as in the case of former Rhodesia,” he said. Kyprianou stopped off in Athens for talks with Greek Prime Minister An­ dreas Papandreou and planned to fly to London Thursday to meet with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher before continuing to New Ybrk. Britain, the former colonial power in Cyprus, has asked the U.N. Security Council for a resolution urging the Turkish Cypriots to rescind their proc­ lamation. Marines maneuver on Honduran coast United Press International TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A group of 800 U.S. Marines arrived in five warships off the coast of Honduras to take part in joint maneuvers with the Honduran army, the government said Wednesday. At the same time, a leader of a Hon­ duran businessmen’s group headed by the nation’s army chief said if the Con­ tadora peace effort fails, Central Amer­ ican countries may have to apply a Grenada-type solution to Nicaragua. Five U.S. warships led by the heli­ copter carrier USS Nassau arrived Tuesday at the Atlantic port of La Cei­ ba to take part in war games with the Honduran army, a government spokes­ man said. On Friday, the Marines will take part in a mock assault on the beaches at Puerto Castilla, 180 miles northeast of Tegucigalpa. Also taking part in the landing as­ sault will be 580 soldiers of the Hondu­ ran 4th Battalion, which has been trained by U S. troops. The leftist government of Nicaragua has charged that the Marines could be used as a “ spearhead” for a U.S. inva­ sion. The Honduran government said, however, the Marines would only be on the training mission in the country for a few days and will then return to the United States. In a news conference at the presiden­ tial house Tuesday, Miguel Facusse, a leader of the Association for the Prog­ ress of Honduras (APROH), warned an invasion of Nicaragua may be neces­ sary. “ It could be that it will have to ar­ rive at something like Grenada, but that would be a last-ditch affair,” Facusse said. “ The ideal would be to arrive at a peace accord with Nicaragua through the Contadora group.” Facusse said. Colombia. Mexico, Panama and Venezuela form the Contadora group that is looking for a regionwide settle­ ment. Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, the chief of the Honduran armed forces and a leader of APROH. joined the leaders of the Guatemalan, Salvadoran and Panamanian armies Oct. 1 to reactivate the Central American Defense Council to plan a joint stand against what they called the “ leftist subversion” in Ni­ caragua. Train derailment One man was missing and up to six others were injured when a Kansas City-Southern Railroad freight train was mistakenly diverted into a lumber yard and crashed into parked flat cars loaded with logs Wednesday near Latex, United Press International La. Four engines and at least one boxcar loaded with 55- gallon drums of the toxic chemical cypemethren burst into flames and exploded after the train derailed. Residents in the sparsely populated area were evacuated. Arms protests continue as British arrests climb United Press International LONDON — Police arrested 65 anti-nuclear demonstrators Wednesday during protests in central London against this w eek’s arrival of the first U.S. cruise missiles in Britain, authori­ ties said. The new arrests came as an authori­ tative defense journal reported that Moscow has developed its own version of the low-flying U.S. cruise missile. Ja n e’s Defense R eview said the tech­ nology probably was stolen from the West. Earlier, 24 women were detained the Greenham Common air outside base, 50 miles west of London, where the missiles are being deployed. Mounted police dragged off the wom­ en, who had blocked the base gates. Opponents o f U.S. missiles in Brit­ ain gathered in Trafalgar Square and elsewhere in the center of London to try to march on Whitehall, the site of including many government offices, that o f Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The largest number of arrests were made outside the St. Martins-in-the- fields church on Trafalgar Square where demonstrators staged a vigil. They were pushed back by police when they tried to walk down Whitehall, a police spokesman said. “ Thirty-five people were detained outside the church,” he said. Police said more than 100 people had gathered in the vicinity of the church, but gave no estimates for the total number o f demonstrators in cen­ tral London. Organizers said about 200 people took part in the protests. The arrests at Greenham Common brought to 165 the number of women arrested there since Monday when a U .S. transport plane arrived with the first o f 572 cruise and Pershing-2 mis­ siles to be deployed in five European countries. Several women have been camping out at the base for months to protest the missile deployment, which will pro­ ceed as planned if there is no last-min­ ute agreement at the U .S .-Soviet arms limitation talks at Geneva. British courts began hearings for anti-cruise protesters arrested at Green­ ham Common and outside the House of Commons where more than 300 pro­ testers were arrested Tuesday when they lay down in the street. In West Germany, police detained 24 anti-missile demonstrators who tried to blockade an entrance to the U.S. Armed Forces European headquarters in Stuttgart and 35 others who invaded a vacant U.S. Army installation in In- neringen, about 35 miles to the south, police said. And in Amsterdam, 30 Dutch wom­ en occupied a waiting room at the Brit­ ish consulate for two hours to protest the arrival of the cruise missiles. Police were called, but there were no arrests. In Rome, Parliament approved by a vote o f 351-219 the decision by the government of Socialist Prime Minister Bettino Craxi to proceed with the de­ ployment of 112 cruise missiles on the Italian island of Sicily. The voting marked the end of a three-day debate in the lower house held at the insistence of the Communist Party, which is striving to delay the de­ ployment of the missiles at Comiso in Sicily, scheduled for next March. C raxi’s Socialists are firmly commit­ ted to the NATO plan to deploy 572 Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in west­ ern Europe to counter-balance the long- deployed Soviet SS20s. Jane's Defense R eview revealed that Moscow has its own low-flying cruise missile — the SSN-X-21. The develop­ ment has created “ a great deal of con­ cern among decision-makers in Wash­ ington,” the report said. The submarine-launched Russian cruise missile with a range of about 1,500 miles should enter service early next year, Jane’s said. Air and ground- launched Soviet cruises will follow in coming years, Jane’s said. A Jane’s spokesman said the devel­ opment of the missile was “ dramatic” because for the first time Moscow has a cruise-type missile that can hit targets on land rather than only at sea. The Soviet cruise “ reportedly uses turbofan and microelectric technology which the Soviets have obtained from the W est,” Jane’s said. One specialist said that meant some of the technology was obtained secretly. Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine said, despite mounting demonstrations and concern among the British public, the government stood by its decision to give Washington full physical control over firing cruise missiles in Britain. In a BBC interview, Heseltine said such matters should not be reconsid­ ered “ in the context o f unruly and reprehensible behavior of a very limit­ ed number of people.” Heseltine’s comments came one day after he was sprayed with red paint by an anti-nuclear protester in an angry crowd at Manchester University. Nicholas Braithwaite kisses a Bible after being sworn in Wednesday as chairman of Grenada’s Advisory Council. United Press International Troops to leave Grenada by Dec. 23 United Press International WASHINGTON — All U.S. com­ bat troops will be pulled out of Grena­ da by Dec. 23, a White House spokes­ man said Wednesday, but signals from other U .S. personnel indicate they may stay longer. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters that Secretary of State George Shultz informed Congress Tuesday that the troops still on the Car­ ibbean island will be withdrawn two days before Christmas. “ We have indicated to the Congress that there is no need for congressional action, in our opinion, on (the) war powers (act),” Speakes said. “ We don’t anticipate there will be any additional hostilities and combat troops would be out, as the Department o f Defense said, before the 60-day pe­ riod expires, although we do not ac­ knowledge the need for a 60-day peri­ od .” There are an estimated 3,500 U.S. troops in Grenada, down from 6,000 during the invasion. Pentagon officials said they have not drawn up any plans for a withdrawal by Christmas. Pentagon spokesm an M ichael Burch, when asked if the troops will be pulled out by then, echoed Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s com­ ment of last week, saying, “ I hope they will b e.” The U.S. troops and a smaller com­ bined force from six East Caribbean nations invaded Grenada Oct. 25 to protect Americans and eradicate Cu­ ban-inspired Marxist ruD following a coup that toppled Prime Munster Mau­ rice Bishop and led to his assassina­ tion. Under the War Powers Resolution, adopted in 1973 as a result of the Viet­ nam War, a president must notify Con­ gress when U .S. troops face a combat situation and must then withdraw those troops within 60 days unless Congress gives specific authorization to do other­ wise. The 60-day period can be extend­ ed by 30 days. When asked about the status of other U.S. military personnel who may re- main on the island, such as construc­ tion workers or medical personnel, Speakes said, “ None of those issues has been decided.” He said a group of businessmen, un­ der the auspices of the Agency for International Development, was making a survey of Grenada’s needs and would issue a report Monday. Speakes declined to answer any questions concerning reports that U.S. troops have participated in summary arrests and roundup of Grenadians. He said that “ the governor general asked for the assistance of the peace­ keeping force.” The state of emergency in Grenada was lifted Tuesday, an interim govern­ ment was sworn in and the United States began dismantling a makeshift prison camp where Cuban and Grena­ dian soldiers were held for interroga­ tion. The state o f emergency included a ban on public meetings and allowed ar­ rest without warrant — restrictions that put U.S. officials on the defensive. NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services Nicaragua promises U.S. citizens’ safety to prevent invasion MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Mana­ gua’s leftist regime assured Washing­ ton Wednesday of the safety of Ameri­ cans living in Nicaragua in an apparent effort to deter a Grenada-style invasion being ordered by the Reagan adminis­ tration to protect U.S. citizens. Presi­ dent Reagan justified the Grenada inva­ sion as necessary to evacuate American residents on the island who he said were in danger after a militant regime took power in a bloody coup. Nicara­ gua has charged that the United States was preparing for a similar operation to oust the leftist regime in Managua. Mexican teachers strike JUAREZ, Mexico — Teachers who took over the offices o f the federal Sec­ retariat of Education for three hours Wednesday have vowed to stage a mas­ sive demonstration this week to focus attention on low teacher salaries and alleged violations of M exico’s educa­ tion merit system. Police watched from a distance as the disgruntled teachers, joined by parents and left-wing politi­ cal groups, chanted in the streets and waved posters demanding the reinstate­ ment of 28 teachers fired at the begin­ ning of the school year. The office takeover was non-violent, police said. Quake rocks Hawaii and HILO, Hawaii — The strongest earthquake in eight years jolted the vol­ canic island of Hawaii Wednesday, causing “ extensive dam age” to private homes commercial buildings, touching off landslides and knocking out power. Some minor injuries were reported, and authorities warned of possible aftershocks. The quake, which also shook the sister islands of Maui, Kauai and Oahu, hit Hawaii at 10:13 a.m . Austin time. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu initially put the magnitude at 6.7 on the Richter scale. Senate makes debt deal WASHINGTON — Sen. William announced A rm strong, R -C olo., Wednesday an agreement that appeared to clear the way for passage of the criti­ cal debt ceiling bill needed to keep from bouncing government checks Dec. 1. The Senate planned to vote lat­ er Wednesday on a bill to raise the na­ tional debt on a long-term basis, pro­ viding the government with authority to borrow money, but also give Presi­ dent Reagan the power to impound funds if Reagan determines the debt is being exceeded on a monthly basis, Armstrong said. Senate leaders agreed to bring the measure to a vote, then vote on a short-term bill that would simply raise the debt limit without any other conditions. Civil rights body saved WASHINGTON — The House, put­ ting months of turmoil behind it, ap­ proved a compromise to save the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights and sent the rescue measure to President Reagan Wednesday. Reagan is expected to sign the bill. Under the compromise, reached in a middle-of-the-night Senate session last week, the civil rights panel will be enlarged from six to eight mem­ bers. Half are to be Republicans and half Democrats. The president, who until now has appointed all civil rights commissioners, will be able to appoint only four members. Congress will ap­ point the other four. Foat declared innocent GRETNA, La. — California femin­ ist Ginny Foat Wednesday was found innocent in the 1965 tire-iron slaying of Argentine businessman Moisés Chayo. The courtroom erupted in screams and shouts from supporters as the six-man, six-woman jury returned the verdict af­ ter deliberating for two hours. Defense attorneys in closing arguments charac­ terized Foat’s chief accuser as a drunk­ en and vengeful liar, but prosecutors claim ed the former president of the California chapter of the National Or­ ganization for Women was a crafty murderess trying to hide from a violent past. Stocks post slight gain NEW YORK — The stock market scored a narrow gain Wednesday in moderately active trading that reflected some budding hope on Wall Street for lower interest rates. The Dow Jones in­ dustrial average, up six at midday after skidding 6.10 Tuesday, gained 3.35 to 1,251.35. Prior to Tuesday, the Dow had risen 39.23 points over the previ­ ous five sessions. The New York Stock Exchange index added 0.40 to 95.89 and the price of an average share in­ creased 15 cents. F O R T H A N K S G I V I N G -Warehouse Groce I N S O U T H T E X A S - N O L I M I T S * O t A t l R S W f u Q W f «I M i L O W E S T P R I C E S ÍW wm ttaum /jt&GSM. LA/mu, w jsaso usm M3 mm | TAB & Sprite Cokes P£GULAI2/SU<5A(Z FI2&e./fi/tfm F P E B 6 RACK 12 0Z.CANS_ 6a$ e o f 2 ^ , 1 2 0 2 . ú L A S (4 ... « X PACI 5 ) h o o k th e s e \ Save H i i O r . ^ hen& H H ■■■■■ARMOK2 Quads“A’’■■■■■■■■I Boneless 5 e L F -0 A S T E C > ■ ■ ■ ■ r \ M ere, (¡OHO RlM HALF <3AUOM í í 9 ( í .w Y ~ v p I 5 C L L ice CREAM Astt- FLAVO R. © ' ''S n . K Ham e| 59 Icauliflower HALVES»__________ ___________ FULLY <2C O K E D T H < 3 0 0 0 ... TWW2S . NOV. 17 W E D S . MOV. 2 3 we w i l l i 3 e CLOSED 7Wj N t // $ 4 2 9 [lunch I I Meat e69*;J B O t f X S r W A , B F S F = 1 3 0 L 0 & M ¿ * A s a l a m i , p i c k l g , ^ p i d e o ---------------------------------------------------- ( g , \ i I m $2691 0 t f T T E R K M S T f a j m t y S f y t f u t y 0/AWBe /M K S 32052 9 * UWENBRAU ^■t2ss> 6 p a c k « o r . n r . w a r e h o u s e f r e s h / ? c r , - ii m / j j , sa fftom it serve 3p* I o r o u jh b a t c o iz u o R e A o /n e < s . — snm /u* Univar y Co-op. Otympua Ca ra aid 1 a . 91 an ¿i. m Friday. EnMa* must M ud* p n dedon» of aadi am * m mti a *1 Um fcial loor* at dw te n * *1 dw d r na v a not adpMa. on dial pit Th* list vs □ Kansas City +8% □ Tennessee * □ KENTUCKY+7 *» - a—a----- N on! (|M M 9 |H«n| at» | 5 • □ CINCINNATI «• □ Houston +9 □ MICHIGAN v* □ Baylor +14 □N0TREDAME « □ ARKANSAS +7 □ POT » □ TCU+7 □ U CLA vs □ ONoSt. + 3 vs □ Air Force +14 vs □ Penn St. +6V2 vs D U S C + 4 □ TEXAS □ SMU □ TexasA&M □ HOUSTON T f v (Hon» toons in caps) r Gan ioftti ñ lek Texas. Baylor « □ Texas Tech+7% □ WASHINGTON vs DWasNnglDnSt+13 Entrt— mugtbgdubwdMd bdtorn 3 p.m. aachFrtddydfnm UnhmmPy Co op Camara Dapailmdnl, ggcondldM The EkiDf TExan & Weekends The indispensable Kahlua Duffle bag: take it on a weekend, aboard a plane or to the health club. Brown with white lettering. Top zipper closure, heavy canvas handles. 1 9 ' x 117 $22.95 each, postpaid. The Kahlúa Purse: smaller version that's big on style. 13' x 8.' $11.95 each, postpaid. W h y ordering two is better than ordering one: that way you get what you want, plus you're ready to give a great gift! M a ke check or m oney order pay­ able to: Keith W illingham , Inc. M ail to: The Kahlúa Store, R O . Box 3066, Thousand Oaks, C A 91359. California residents add 6 % sales tax. Los Angeles County residents please add 6 Vi % sales tax. Void w here prohibited. A llow 4 to 6 weeks delivery. ® 1983 K ahlu.* 53 Proof. Maidstone W ine & Spirits Inc., Universal City. C A A Page 14/The Daly Texan/Thursday, November 17,1983 The Daily Texan's BEAT THE LINES DALLAS vs Kansas City + 8 V2 CINCINNATI vs Houston + 9 TEXAS vs Baylor+14 SMU vs ARKANSAS +7 Texas A&M vs TCU + 7 HOUSTON vs Texas Tech +71/2 Tennessee vs KENTUCKY + 7 MICHIGAN vs Ohio St. +3 NOTRE DAME vs Air Force +14 PITT vs Penn St. + 6 V 2 UCLA at USC +4 WASHINGTON vs Washington St. +13 Dallas Cincinnati Texas SMU Dallas Houston Baylor SMU Dallas Cincinnati Baylor SMU Dallas Houston Baylor SMU Dallas Dallas Kansas City Kansas City Cincinnati Houston Houston Houston Baylor Arkansas Baylor SMU Baylor SMU Baylor SMU Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Houston Texas Tech Houston Texas Tech Houston Texas Tech Texas Tech Houston Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky Ohio St. Air Force Penn St. USC Michigan Air Force Penn St. UCLA Ohio St. Air Force Penn St. UCLA Tennessee Michigan Penn St. USC Notre Dame Air Force Ohio St. Penn St. USC Ohio St. Air Force Penn. St. UCLA Michigan Air Force Pitt UCLA Ohio St. Air Force Penn St. UCLA Washington St. Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington St. Washington St. Last week Season record Home team in all caps 8-4 .667 6-6 .500 7-5 .583 6-6 .500 4-8 .333 6-6.500 5-7 .417 7-5 .583 63-64-1 .496 68-59-1 .535 66-61-1 .519 56-71-1 .441 58-69-1 .457 69-58-1 .543 69-58-1 .543 59-68-1 .465 To enter the Texan’s Beat the Lines Football Contest please see the advertisement in this section. Only one entry per person. Last week’s winner was Nancy Huot who picked nine of 12 games. 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. Plus! 5 a1 Factory Rebate. Come test your Wings at Attitudes MAJORING! IN SERVICI SINCE 1896 University Students, Faculty and Staff spend over SOUICI: The U niversity Morfcet, 198! $7 million a month in grocery purchases alone! The Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee Presents N ov. 1 1 -1 2 , 1 8 -1 9 A revue of the classic music made popular during the 1930-40 Harlem Renaissance. Featuring the life of Billie Holiday, Dinah Washington, and Duke Ellington. T ic k e ts : Dessert and Show 86 UT ID 87.50 public Show only 84 UT ID, 85.50 public (tickets available at door) Doors open 7:30. Show 9:00 p.st. Dessert Theatre is located in the Santa Rita Restaurant on the third level o f the Texas Union. Call 471-5651 for more information. u NEED CASH EARN EXTRA CASH, AND HELP US HELP PEOPLE BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR AND EARN AS MUCH AS $80°° PER MONTH PLUS BONUSES PLASMA DERIVATIVES ARE USED FOR THE PREVENTION OR CURE OF MANY AILMENTS, SUCH AS: BURN, SHOCK, AND ACCIDENT HEMOPHILIACS, VICTIMS, TETANUS, WHOOPING COUGH, RABIES, HEPATITIS, AND MANY MORE ANY ORGANIZATION INTEREST­ ED IN GROUP PARTICIPATION SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR SHOULD CONTACT CENTER MANAGER FOR MORE DETAILS. • CASH PAYMENTS • REGULAR MEDICAL CHECK-UPS CAUORCOME BY FOR MORE INFORMATION ST9 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 W EST 29TH S TREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 477-3735 | DONATION. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. at» a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tues. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. I DONATE TWICE M A T I DAY PERIOD AND ■ RECEIVE «10°° EACH I ON YOUR 1ST DONA- I TION ONLY, ALL NEW » DONORS WkL RECEIVE I A $2.00 BONUS WITH j TH® COUPON. I I Í c 1983 Adolph Coors Company. Golden. Colorado 80401 • Brewer of Fine Qualty Beers Since 187 3 SWC NOTES By ED COMBS Daily Texan Staff Who knows what lunacy lurks in the hearts of the folks who pick the All- Southwest Confemce team? Trying to predict their actions is like trying to pick the Democratic candidate for the presidency. But as the end of the season nears, SWC teams are starting to push some of their players for the team. Baylor — Alfred Anderson is sec­ ond in the conference in rushing, five yards behind Reggie Dupard. He could well be leading, except he was kept out of most of the second half of Baylor’s romp over Rice. Gerald McNeil is the leading receiver in the conference and a two-time All-SWC choice. Cody Carlson is the conference’s leading passer with a 151.5 rating, but he may have a tough time overcoming large leads in publicity by SMU’s Lance Mcllhenny as quarterback and Jeff Atkins as Newcomer of the Year. At offensive tackle, the Bears are push­ ing Mark Adickes, a 6-5, 283-pound senior from Killeen. Defensive end Er­ vin Randle has the best chance of the Baylor defenders. SMU — The Mustangs have the dis­ tinct advantage of living in the SWC’s largest media market. Positive publici­ ty certainly won’t hurt Mcllhenny, who may be named All-SWC quarterback despite ranking fifth in the conference in passing efficiency. Some of the Mustangs, however, don’t need the ink. They have the num­ bers. Tailback Reggie Dupard is cur­ rently the only back in the conference to rush for more than 1,000 yards. At­ kins had the biggest game of any SWC back this season with 218 yards against Rice. He has rushed for 820 yards. Re­ ceiver Ron Morris is second in the con­ ference with 36 receptions. Comerback Russell Carter and defensive guard Mi­ chael Carter are also strong candidates. Houston — Because the Cougar of­ fense has trouble holding on to things and the conference wants to avoid the embarrassment of a player fumbling his trophy, Houston’s hopes rest on its de­ fense. The Cougars are allowing just 138.4 yards rushing per game, and most of the credit goes to three people. Linebacker Eugene Lockhart, who leads the team in tackles, and defensive tackles T.J. Turner and DeWayne Cal­ loway are the best bets for All-Confer­ ence. Arkansas — Quarterback Brad Tay­ lor is in the running for the confer­ ence’s most crowded position. He leads the SWC in total offense, averag­ ing 173.4 yards a game. Defensive end Ron Faurot and linebacker Bert Zi- namon may also get a few votes. TCU — It has been a long season for the Homed Frogs. A few points here and there may have turned it around in Jim Wacker’s first season. About the only thing the 1-7-2 Homed Frogs lead the conference in is ties. Their top All-SWC candidate is line­ backer Gary Spann. Texas A&M — Most of the Aggies’ talented players are freshmen, and freshmen aren’t usually named All- Conference. They do have a candidate for Newcomer of the Year in quarter­ back Kevin Murray, who is second in the conference in passing efficiency. Tight end Rich Siler has caught 34 passes, touchdowns, and doesn’t have much competition at his position. four for Texas — There probably won’t be much of an uproar if Texas’ entire de­ fensive unit is named All-SWC. To be­ gin with, there’s most of the secondary: Mossy Cade and Jerry Gray have four interceptions each. Linebacker Jeff Leiding will probably be named as well. The kicking game may also belong to Texas. Freshman place-kicker Jeff Ward leads the conference in scoring and has hit 13-of-14 field-goal at­ tempts. Punter John Teltschik leads in punting average and net. Offensively, guard Doug Dawson is the best bet, but Kirk McJunkin has played well enough to merit consideration. Texas Tech — Offensive tackle Matt Harlien is the Red Raider most likely to succeed. Free safety Stan Da­ vid had a chance until he was injured. Rice — And then there’s Rice. It’s too bad for the Owls the SWC doesn’t have a rule similar to baseball’s, re­ quiring one player from each team to be on the All-Star squad. Gorilla expert at picking winners United Press International DALLAS — A baby gorilla tout at the Dallas Zoo has added the Canadian Football League to his turf, picking the B.C. Lions to beat the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in Sunday’s Western Division championship. The Winnipeg Sun said Wednesday the 1-year-old Kanda had selected Lions in a special “ pick” requested by the paper. The 30-pound gorilla started fore­ casting football games several weeks ago when Dallas Morning News sports columnist David Castevens threw up his hands at his own record and said a monkey could do better. record in the last two weeks. The goril­ la makes his picks by choosing one of two pieces of paper from a zookeeper’s hand. Zookeeper Bill Stewart said Kanda had little difficulty predicting the out­ come of the Canadian game. “ He didn’t take very long,” he said. Kanda did — posting a 19-7-1 “ He seemed pretty sure of himself.” I 1 Wednesday A Thursday Night Shrimp A Steak Special All the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM Only 10.95 Served with salad bar, trench fries A hot bread Now in two locations! $1.00 PITCHERS with meal. ,, THE BRANDING IRON INIS On IH35 Round Rock 255-1381 6V2 miles past Oak Hill Hwy. 71 West 263-2827 statfffa 1 ssnifffa»satdWfa ThunderCloud Subs FIGHT B A C K A G A IN S T C O L D W EA T H ER H UN G RIES! COME BY ANY 1 OF OUR 10 AUSTIN AREA LOCATIONS AND ASK FOR A BOWL OF OUR DELICIOUS HOT SOUP, A SMALL SUB AND A 16 OZ. DRINK, ALL FOR ONLY $2.85 ' M m V-300 Com ponent Stereo System • Convenient size • 30 watts per channel •Autom atic sleep shutoff • Dolby* B and C noise reduction • Fully autom atic turntable • Synchronized dubbing Texas Union CS-M1 Mlcrocassctte Recorder • Records and plays microcasscttcs only • Full sllant off mechanism •Quick revlew/cuc • LEO Indicators for FM reception, tuning strength, and battery level •W ide dispersion stereo Imagery • "Sleep" mechanism • Both A M and FM listening CS-250 Portable Stereo System • Sensitive four-band radio • Soft-touch controls • M icrophone m ixing facility • Full auto stop • Stereo headphone Jack • U N E IN connection term inals • Soft air-dam ped cassette eject ■BiMiWii 'AL£ m s ¡ f e : • > ■ A : ; The Daly Texan/Thursday, November 17,1963/Page IS DON’T Suffer! paks rag. 45* per pak m m ) for 45* ALL TRIAMINIC o«w I I S i H Cold Syrup** Relief of runny, stuffy nose and postnasal drip 4 oz. reg. $2** Only $1" ExDecturent Triaminic-DM Relief of dry, hacking cough and stuffy nose 4 oz. reg. $3* Only $ 199 Cough Formula Relief of annoying cough and stuffy nose 4 oz. reg. *3°* Only’1" Prices Effective Through 11/19/83 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS •tiMt 1m l yJ MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Have lunch with Coach Fred Akers every Thursday to discuss the Longhorn football season. LUNCHWITH THE COACH lL30am-lpm Enter through the Stahrles Room, select your lunch, an d then proceed to the Q uadrangle Room to eat an d enjoy the gridiron comments oí Coach Akers Sponsored by the Texas Union Programing ( ,’ommittees AD-F660 Horn* Cassette Deck • Three-head mechanism • ADM S—auto dem agnetizing system • Mlcro-graln dual capstans • Keyboard control panel • Dolby* B and C noise reduction • LED peak m etering display •Auto record mute • A ll time mode display I V-700 Com ponent ■ Stereo System I «35 watt-per-channel V Integrated am plifier I • Quartz-synthesized tuner ■ «FeatheM ouch cassette deck 5 with Synchro Recording ! J linear tracking operation • Programm able turntable with CS-W330 Portable Double Cassette Recorder •4-band stereo radio • Dubs cassette tapes •One-Push Pause Release to *189 sim ultaneously release pause controls for easy dubbing • Listen to radio or auxiliary w hile dubbing •Auto stop mechanism • Convenient cue/review facility AD-F330 Home Cassette Deck • Keyboard control panel • K logic controls • Dolby* B and C noise reduction • User-adjustable bias control SC-A5Y M ini Stereo Speakers • Perfect to go with a personal player • Volum e control • LED operation indicator •Auto pow er off circuitry e HS-J02 Personal Cassette and Radio • Records and plays cassettes •AM and FM listening too •Auto reverse for extended • Folding headphones that are playing tim e lightw eight • Metal tape capability • M icrophone, belt hook, carrying casa, battery pack included AC-620 A C Adapter for Personal Stereos • Fits the HS-J02 •Adapts to A C current • Output voltage: DC 3 V * I » K 1 ¡ Jft * J*.,*.#.*. # if- ^ ■* The Tropical Wool Tuxedo, our special purchase... a sensible in v estm en t for year-round comfort. Classic peak lapel. F lap pocket. A djustable w aist p an ts complete the d istin ctiv e ensem ble. R eg . $225.00 W ith th is purchase, receive F re e T u x e d o S h irt, p le a t front, laydow n collar. Reg. $30.00 2828 Guadalupe • 472-1697 1818 W. Ben White Blvd. • 443-6980 Northcross Mall • 2525 W. Anderson Ln. • 451-0281 Free Parking Available At All Locations Daily 9:30-6:00, Mon. t Thurs. till 8:00, Sat. 9:30-5:30/NorthcroM — Daily 10:00-9:00, Sat. 10:00-6:00 FOR/M4L l>VE4R Page 16/The Daly TexarVThureday, November 17,1963 IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Resident Visas PAUL PARSONS p.c. Attorney at Law Board Certified • Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization Licensed by Texas Supreme Court 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 Jana’s Haircuts i tame ten dollars 504 W . 24th 480-9701 Park Free Behind Mad D s \ B imhs THE TIME IS GROWING CLOSER for the UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB to hit the slopes BUT FIRST... FINAL PAYMENTS are due for the CHRISTMAS TRIP! MEETING: THURS., NOV. 17, 7:00pm ALUMNI CENTER DOOR PRIZES, BEER, & FUN SEE YA THERE! PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz IVE BEEN WATCHING a n e x c it in g f o o t b a l l 6AMETM6 CON6RE6ATION _ 15 60IN6 WILD. I FOOTBALL 6AMES HAVE I FANS.. CHURCHES HAVE CONGREGATIONS .CONCERTS ■ HAVE AUDIENCES... H COURTROOMS HAVE SPECTATORS.. RIOTS HAVE MOBS AND ACCIDENTS HAVE ONLOOKERS... 'THE CONGREGATION JUST TORE DOWN . s. THE 60AL P O ST S!/ M Erving leads Philadelphia to 102-97 win over Knicks wdhnw Give Blood TOW this is i»our last chance-.. C ,9i3 un«fd Feature SyndicaW * United Press International PHILADELPHIA — Julius Erving scored 28 points, including five late in the final period Wednesday, to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 102-97 victory over the New York Knicks. After Bill Cartwright pulled the Knicks to a 95-95 tie with 1:46 to play, Erving tipped in a missed shot. Cartwright made a free throw with 1:12 left to cut the Philadelphia lead to 97-% but Erving made a free throw with 49 seconds to go and then converted a Maurice Cheeks steal into a driving dunk with 31 seconds remaining. New York used an full-court press in the second period to score 14 straight points on its way to a 48-35 lead with 4:35 left in the period. The Knicks led 58-45 at halftime. Paced by Andrew Toney, Philadelphia went ahead 75-74 on a layup by Erving as the third period ended. Andrew Toney had 23 points and a ca­ reer-high 13 assists for the 76ers. Cartwright had 20 points and Ray Williams 19 for New York, which had a three-game winning streak snapped. Pistons 122, Sonics 120 PONTIAC, Mich. — Kelly Tripucka scored 10 o f his 31 points in the fourth quar­ ter to lift the Detroit Pistons to a 122-120 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. Tripucka scored eight of the Pistons’ last 13 points, including an 18-foot jumpshot with 32 seconds remaining to secure the vic­ tory. Detroit, 5-5, opened a 10-point lead early in the third period but Seattle closed to 93- 92 at the start o f the fourth period. Bill Laimbeer added 28 points for the Pis­ tons, including 17 in the first quarter when Detroit fought from a 10-point defecit. Isiah Thomas added 27 points and Vinnie Johnson 10 for the Pistons. For Seattle, 6-5, Jack Sikma had 25 points, Gus Williams and Danny Vranes 17 each, Tom Chambers 15 and Fred Brown 10. In late games on the West Coast, the Utah Jazz scored a 122-109 victory over Boston, ending the Celtics’ nine-game winning streak, while the Phoenix Suns heat the Cleveland Cavaliers, 115-104. j>Y Saw Hur-L LOOKS LIKE. \ THE TUNAN YOUR LITTLE /SMOOTHIE | PUECKXA /'MUST HfVE / LOST HIS / BEEN TD0 / LU N C H // f G j 1 \ Good PEAL, I GOT A 61 ON MY I t ST. HEY EGG6EKT, WHAT'S WRONG? 1 ONLY MADE A 96 ON MY ORGANIC TEST- r v r . P L / M NOU EfiT UR INKV . DO VOU HEflR M E ? THKf cm Of YOURS EflTSl BETTER THAN A LOT PEOPLE DO. B.C. /HELU? f . . . Yfes P ^ .....Y e s P . V e s ? ,Yfes?....Yfcsp ... ... yts ? ... tJP- ....oaop&Y. ' i/%!/ Í I f V L ó * "Ú \ --------- II ¡7 v. | BLOOM COUNTY «ramm intruper- THIS IS1HE CENTRAL 1.R.6 COMPUTER OFFICE YOU ARE CONPION6 AN Uecet INTRU­ SION INTO IRS FILES. IP6NTIFY YOURSELF. Congmtulations. t become photographer. No need to change your equipment or your technique ...just try the new family of Kodacolor VR films. Advances in color print film technology can help you get the best color pictures ever from Kodak films. Try all four new films in your 35 mm camera...and be a better photographer! Kodak redefines sharpness. Kodacolor VR IO O film is the sharpest color negative film we've ever made. Ideal for big blowups with top quality. Great for close- ups, anything where detail is important. Kodak redefines versatility Kodacolor VR 2 0 0 film nas all the sharp­ ness, fine grain, and color saturation you got with Kodacolor II film—with twice the speed. Great all-around performer. Kodak redefines fast action. Kodacolor VR 4 0 0 film has wide exposure latitude, plus color that’s even more saturated on un­ derexposures, and grain that's even finer than Kodacolor 4 0 0 film. Ideal for stopping sports action, even "with long telephoto lenses. Kodak redefines low light. Kodacolor VR I O O O film is the fastest color print film in the world, for good pictures in low light, and when you J: need very hign shutter speeds to stop action. An advanced, new emulsion technology enables the film to capture more light without the grain and loss in sharpness you’d normally expect with such a fast film! Try all four new films...and see all the ways you can be a better photographer! © Eastman Kodak Company. 1983 HI New Kodacolor VR films. CLASSIC APPAREL Perfect Christmas gifts that w ill be enjoyed all year! M a n y fine accessories available, too. Leather Handbags, Belts, Rayban Sunglasses, Fashion Hosiery, Timex Watches, 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry, Prince GardneV Wallets, Knit Gloves, Caps & Scarves. . 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Limited warranty inducted with these products. From November 17 to January 31, 1984, buy one of these popular Nikon lenses and get back $20 to $40 with Nikon lens rebates! Enjoy incredible optical performance and give your Nikon camera the lenses it deserves! ONLY $20495 w/50 fl.8 E After Rebate ■ I NIKON FG w/50mm 1.8 E LENS • Bright viewfinder w/exposure info. • Exposure conr msation button ensures precise exposures even in difficult Kghting conditions. • Optional MD-14 motor drive for action photos of up to 3.2 fps. • Accepts nearly 70 Nkon lenses. 3 ™ ■ - \ . .. , < ■: iv . * : • \ - v*; •;«>1111 S I O ld HMOUII O A K S S H O P P IN G C E N T F R Hf N w m n in Vf) BADE! Friday hours 1 lay hours 9 am 7801 N. LAMAR, Suite C-61 459-1257 VISA M a s t e r C a r d BR0DIE OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 445-0877 •First v e r y funny 3meciy •eeeeeeeeeeee 2 for I STUDENTS & SENIOR CITIZENS! ¡Selected Seats With ID E. G. Marshall in the BROADWAY HIT COMEDY mass APPEAL by Bill Davis Directed by ! Austin Pendleton I Featuring Scott Burkholder November 15-20 A PARAMOUNT THEATRE PRODUCTION In Con|unction with /F tn a Life & Casualty Fou nd ation CEC Night: Sunday, Nov. 20 8 p.m. $1 I.2S, $9 Best seatsl ¡Funded in part by the Aetna Life A Casualty Founda I non. Texas Com m ission on the Arts, and the City of Austin ruei-fri 8 P m S a tu rd a y / A S p .m . Sunday / A 7 :3 0 p.m. TICKETS: All UTTM Outlets C h a rg e It 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 Parking 50C • Littlefield G a ra g e • 508 Brazos THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 18” Solid Rope Chains 14K Gold SALE PRICE SIZE 1.50mm. . . . $75.00 1.80mm. . . . $87.50 2.20mm. . . .$100.00 2.50mm. . . .$125.00 2.70mm. . . .$155.00 3.00mm. . . .$180.00 4.00mm. . . .$275.00 SALE ENDS 11-23-83 WHAT WE CARRY IS THE BEST QUALITY AT THE BEST PRICE GUARANTEED AUSTIN COLLECTABLES Now with 2 location s 3004 Guadalupe *472-1683 8127 Mesa Dr. *346-6528 Your University... Your World... SPORTSWIRi T h e Da il y T e x a n From staff and wire reports SPORTSRECORD Texas volleyball team clinches SWC title The T exas volleyball team defeated T exas A &M W ednes­ day night, 15-8, 15-12, 15-10, to win the Southwest Confer­ ence for the second consecutive year. The win also assures the Longhorns o f an automatic bid to the N CAA tournament. The victory improved T e x as’ record to 3 0 -6 (10-0 in S W C ), while the A g g ies’ record fell to 23-21 (8 -2 in SW C ). Mustangs apologize for insulting El Paso E L P A SO — B ob H itch, Southern M ethodist University athletic director, Wednesday apologized to civic leaders after som e players called El Paso a “ pitiful tow n” and indicated they did not want to play in the Sun B ow l. NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS80C. n i W V R P T I O T U lB l Eh é h ii ConlBranM ANwUeDNMon 818 — 778 1 667 2 W L Pet. 08 9 7 6 5 3 2 2 3 5 500 3Vt 6 Central OMNon 4 600 5 500 5 444 5 375 6 333 8 200 6 .........................5 4 3 3 2 1 1 Vi 2 2 Vi 4 333 5 Boston Philadelphia New Jersey New York W ashington Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta C hicago Indiana Cleveland Western Conference B B O W lB l U V W O I l He said he hoped people in El Paso understand “ how frus­ trated” some o f the SM U players were because the team was not invited to a New Y e a r’s Day bowl. Dallas Utah San Anlomo W L Pet. GB 5 5 4 556 — Vi 500 400 1 Vi 4 5 6 Denver Houston Kansas C ity 3 3 3 nkA eU n rlQ R b MVRRa I .375 1 Vi 5 6 333 2 7 300 2VS Los A ngeles Portland G olden State Seattle F’hoenix San Diego 7 2 778 — 3 727 — 8 4 600 1 Vi 6 5 545 6 5 444 4 7 300 3 2 3 4 V i Wednesday* Results Philadelphia 102. New York 97 Detroit 122. Seattle 120 Utah 122 Boston 109 Ftioenix 115. Cleveland 104 , Thursday's Games (AITknesCST) Indiana at Washington. 6 35 p m Philadelphia al Atlanta, 7 p m Kansas City at San Antonio 7 30 p m Seattle at Chicago. 7 35 p m New Jersey at Dallas, 7 35 p m Cleveland at Los Angeles. 9 30 p m Milwaukee at San Diego 9 35 p m Denver at G olden State 9 35 p m Friday’s Games New York at Boston night Utah at Detroit night Houston at Denver, night Milwaukee at Phoenix, night NEW YORK (97) Robmson 7-9 0-0 14, King 3-12 6-7 12, C artwright 6-9 8-10 20, R W illiams 6-20 78 19, Grunfeld 1-3 0-0 2, Tucker 7-1 50 -0 14 Walker 3-6 6-6 12. W ebster 0-4 -0-0 0, Orr 1-6 0-0 2, Elmore 1-3 0-0 2, Totals 3587 27-31 97 PMLADELPHUM102) Erving 10-18 8-9 28. lavarom 1-1 1-1 3, Malone 7-15 7-13 21. Cheeks 2-8 0-0 4, Toney 9-12 5-7 23. Johnson 1-2 0-0 2, Jones 5-9 3-4 13. Richardson 4-6 0-0 8, Edwards 0-2 0-0 0 Rautins 0 -1 0 -0 0 To­ tals 39-74 24-34 102 New York............... 26 32 1* 2 3 - 97 31 14 30 27-102 PNNdefrMa Fouled out — Erving Total fouls — New York 26. Philadelphia 24 Rebounds — New York 49 (Robinson 13), Philadelphia 35 (Erving 9) Assists — New York 25 (Wili­ ams 9). P hiladelphia 27 (Toney 13) A — 15,084 Bane Cone* cones daily “fresh-on-the-spot-baked” coi ice- with your favorite BLU E B E L L i cream bring this ad and get w* 2nd scoop free one person per ad THIS WEEKEND ONLY! CO M IC B O O K J O H N presents. DOBIE MALL 2021 GUADALUPE daily 12-11, Sunday 2-11 477-7770 CONVENTION OPENS JO AM SA T . H O V. 1 9 & 2 0 * 0ST,N * * Both Days Till Midnight Another Miller Special Reserve. Success Story ATTILA THE 11Ü1tt The lovable guy who conquered everything between the Caspian and the Rhine talks about plundering, pillaging and success. MSR: Attila, d o e s success m e a n a lot to you ? ATTILA: R ight. R em em b er, it's not h o w you play the g a m e, but w h e th e r you win! (H E A R T Y LA U G H ) MSR: H ave you alw ays w an ted to be su ccessfu l? ATTILA: Yes; in fact, the o b se s sio n to s u cceed hit m e w h e n I w as ju s t a little H u n . I k n e w I w asn't cut out to be ju st a n o th e r nine- to-five barbarian. M y goal w as H u n N u m b e r O n e by 451! Su re e n o u g h , by 451 A .D ., I'd d o n e so m uch co n q u erin g , I held all the real e state b e tw e e n the C asp ia n and the R hin e. MSR: W h a t is the secret of you r su ccess? ATTILA: D ilig en ce, p e rse­ veran ce and humility. A nd h avin g a h u m u n ­ g o u s arm y certainly help ed . MSR: S p e a k in g of arm ies, h istorians d on 't have too m an y kind w o rd s about yours. ATTILA: H istorian s are ju st a small grou p o f g u y s w h o w ish they had real jobs. T h ey don't like anybody, let's face it. MSR: D o es bein g the H un H o n c h o have an y d ra w ­ backs? ATTILA: (ATTILA PA U SES, S T R O K E S BE A R D ) N ope. MSR: W h at about a d v antag es? ATTILA: Well, I don 't have to w ait in line in restau rants a n y m o re. N o b o d y laughs w h e n I order qu ich e. And n o w I can have m y arm or c u sto m -m a d e , w h ich is m u ch better than off-the- rack armor. MSR: So you d ress for su ccess. ATTILA: Exactly. MSR: W h a t do you do after w ork? MSR: I see you drink n ew M iller Special R eserve. ATTILA: Right. It's o n e o f the rew a rd s of su ccess. A leg en d in its ow n bottle. S m o o th , m ellow , w ith no bitter aftertaste. MSR: Yes, but isn't it ex p e n siv e ? ATTILA: (IN C R E D U L O U S ) So w hat! Listen, if / d o n 't d e serv e it, and if m y friends don 't d eserv e i t . . . w h o d o e s? A m I right? MSR: Right. M ind if I h a v e o n e? ATTILA: Help yourself. MSR: I g u ess n o th in g s u c ­ c e e d s like success. ATTILA: Well, after a long, tough day of plu nd ering, pil­ laging and w h a t­ not, I like to put th e b u siness day b eh in d me. I d o w hat a n y other guy does, you know, get together w ith friends an d associates, j tell a few jo k es, f a few war sto- ¡ r ie s a n d have a few beers. ATTILA: Especially if you have 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 H u n s b eh in d you! Why settle for any beer when you can have nezv Miller Special Reserve. ' After all, if you don't describe it, who does? If you don't deserve it, who does? C 1983 MiMef Bcewmg Co Milwaukee Wis Available in limited areas a t t h e HOWARP, iFOHNS N fS * r A//P£X$0A/Cj 33) M O V A U C T IO N ! Vi PEO? Q U IZ / VIDEO] R O O M .'! * > 3 /6 PA fZES _ COMICS QUIZ.' 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You get a full-sized key­ board, LCD screen, microcassette storage unit, 50-hour rechargeable power supply, and a dot matrix printer. All built in. Also built in are a word processing program and Microsoft® BASIC. So you can write everything from term papers to programs. Anytime, anywhere 'OR A LIMITED TIME,* your local Epson dealer has Í a special offer for college students. Buy now, and get the complete Epson Notebook Computer with built-in word processing and BASIC, plus $100 worth of free items, including: • lyping liitor cassette program and manual • Learning Lab cassette program and manual • Audio I cassette cable • Special Epson backpack. S e e your cam pus Epson d ealer listed b elo w o r ) \ J l ^ l call ( 8 0 0 ) 421-5426. STATE-OF-TH E-ART ...SIM PLICITY. _ "The obsession to succeed hit me when I was just a little Hun. '' "My goal was Hun Number One by 451. ' ' "If I don't deserve it, who does? Computers To Go 1501 W 5th St Austin, TX 78703 Computers To Go Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78701 (512) 472-8926 ■OHsrsxpMMOK 31 1963 KICROSOfT m» rsgmwsd Mdsmark of Stterosot! Co»p«alior ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Pee-Wee— cool-o stuff at 6th Street Live The Da9y Texan/Thursday, November 17,1983/Page 19 dy, Sky King, Yanncy Derringer, Crabby Appleton Favorite TV Shows: “ Magnum P I,” “ I Love L ucy,” “ Beverly Hill­ billies,” cartoons Favorite Commercial: The one where the dentist has bad breath from eating onion salad dressing Favorite Colors: Crayolas Favorite Foods: shrimp, cookies, candy Send $5 and 50 cents postage to Pee-Wee Herman productions, P.O. Box 48243-7610 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90048, and they will lay lots of junk on you. Seeya at the show. E d ito r’s note: B arn au d has been handed over to the p ro p er au th o ri­ ties. He poses no th re a t to the gen­ eral public. T hank you. Humor, style dwell in ‘The Apartment’ By STEVEN FAY Daily Texan Staff “The Apartment” (I960); direct­ ed and co-written by Billy Wilder; starring Jack Lemmon, Shirley Mac- Laine, Fred MacMurray and Edie Adams; 7 and 9:15 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hail auditorium. Scratch a cynic, the truism goes, and you’ll find an embittered romantic. Over the years, writer/director Billy Wilder has shown the ability in his love stories to balance acid putdowns and human warmth without ending up too caustic or too mushy. “ The Apart­ ment” represents one of his most deft balancing acts, sure to warm all the embittered romantics this University attracts. Jack Lemmon plays a Manhattan corporate cog trying to get ahead by letting upper-level executives borrow his apartment for extra-marital trysts. This leaves him spending nights sleep­ ing on park benches, but success re­ quires making certain sacrifices. Among those being sacrificed is Shirley MacLaine, an office pal of Lemmon’s being strung along by com­ pany director Fred MacMurray. Both Lemmon and MacLaine realize they’re being used, yet can’t help themselves. But maybe, just maybe, they can help each other. Moving with the liquid pace of its torch-song-like score, the film shows Wilder in a gentler mood than “ Sunset Boulevard” or “ Buddy Buddy.” The violence here is mental, not physical. Particularly is the film’s interesting modem sexual sensibility. At the end of the ’50s it was still a virtual require­ ment that “ fallen women” suffer di­ vine punishment before the end of the picture. But MacLaine’s status as mis­ tress to a married man draws not so much as a finger wag from anyone. One wonders whether Wilder hadn’t intended MacLaine’s part to go to Au­ drey Hepburn, with whom Wilder had worked such magic in “ Sabrina” and “ Love in the Afternoon.” MacLaine does all right, but she doesn’t bring the the part brooding undercurrent which Hepburn could have mustered. MacLaine relies more on self-pity, equally effective but less interesting. to For those interested in such things, the film racked up Oscars for best pic­ ture, director, screenplay and editing. More important, unlike many comedies of its year, its humor has endured as well as its heart. And where else can you see model father MacMurray as a conniving lout? The key is under the mat. By BRIAN BARNAUD Daily Texan Staff Pee-Wee Herman; 9 p.m. Thurs­ day; 6th Street Live, 222 E. Sixth St. Hey, kids, some really cool-o stuff is happening at 6th Street Live. Pee- Wee Herman’s.com ing to show off some of his neat-o toys. Pretty wow, huh? This is a big event. You know?! Kids, you can also have a keen time and join the official Pee-Wee Herman fan club. It’s pretty cool, and you get all kinds of neat-o stuff, like ... ah, ah tee-shirt aaaand ... ah, ah noooz letter. So here are some Fun Fan Stats from the Pee-Wee Press. Full name: Pee-Wee Herman Nickname: Pee or “ P ” Parents: Herman & Honey Herman Brothers & Sisters: Herman Jr. & If It's News, It's In T h e D a ily T e x a n T H e sponsors I A I A I F4 U I1 FLEE MOVIES Tonight THMING OF TH€ 5HR6UJ BU RD IN ! AUD. 7 :3 0 p.m. Pee-Wee Herman ... neat-o comedy. Hermione (both older) Pets: Mr. Mouse, Mr. Knuckle­ head, Mr. Spider, Kitty and Spec the Dog Favorite Performers: Howdy Doo- es Hmis 24th & San Antonio O pen 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 1201 t o o * * S. CONGRESS 443-1966 Appearing Thursday: INSECT SURFERS opening band: ZEITGEIST S.O.S. NIGHT Shots of Schnapps $1°° Coming Friday: TVX THOMAS wM JOI SUBLET ■dAliTMW IAMUM H.H. DAILY ☆ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ☆ NOW SERVING FOOD Advance Ticket Info. 837-5924 D oors o p e n a t 7:00 p.m . REBEL rC DRIVE N 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 ^ 6902 Bullesen Rd. Radio Sound System \ v o m i : \ PLAY “EXTREME C LO SE-U P” STARTS: 7:00 GLORIA LEONARD A JOHN C HO; ME S A D U TSONL Y 'X PRIVACY OF YOUR AUTO XXX Original Uncut PRESIDIO THEATRES BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 “ALL N E W' AUSTIN 6 5 1 2 T h o m p so n off 183 pnONE 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 1MI. S o . of MOIfTOPOLlS 24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX FIVE SCREENS—FEATURING: THE LADY IS A TRAMP MISTRESS VIDEO TAPE RENTALS AND SALES ADULT MAGAZINES. BOOKS NOVELTIES 2 5 < PEEPS - IN SIX CHANNEL VIDEO ALL MALE AUDITORIUM AND MAGAZINES EXPANDED PARKING -DISCOUNT FOR COUPLES - STUDENTS - SENIORS T H E A T R E S t i m e s f o r t o d a y o n l y r 1 1 t A n n 5 0 0 0 M0N«AT AU. SHOWS 5EFOA5 « 0 0 PM SUNDAY TW5J0KTPWC5» UWT5DTOSMTMG t A O O A A 1NSH0W0M m m 1 N O R T H C R O S S 6 < MONTNCNOSt MALL ^ 4 » 4 - # 1 4 í ANOmSOM A OUMMT . . . . STRYKftR RUMBLE FISH g j (1:304:30 fa 52.001-7:304:30 ( g (1:455 15 @52.001-7:15415 P g lP Z O N I im J a m u u M ( 5 ) (2:15-5:15 @ 52.001-7:30-5.46 [ 5 ] (2:00-5:00 -7:1 5 5 3 0 RISKY BUSIMSS IR ) (1:30-5:15 (a 52.001-7:15-5:15 A L L TW RMNT M Q V I S (1=45546 @ 52.001-7:45546 S B || AQUARIUS 4 ^ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 t0°;A£ S AmT D U L O f TMCWTWY RUÜBLÍFISM ® (545 @ 52.001-7:45-0:30 [PG j (5 30 @52.001-7:35530 A L L TMRMNT M O V B S (5:30 a 52.001-7:30-» IS ffi] RISKY BUSHMSS P ) (545 ® 52.001-7:455» || AMERICANA ^ 4 5 3 - 4 4 4 1 *MO HANCOCK OH. ....................... - — (R j « * — UNMRHRE ::3C 53.5014:00 ¡ I S O U T H W O O D 2 <^ 4 4 2 * 2 3 3 3 1 $ 4 0 0 a l l M OVIES $ 4 0 0 i « a t « . o u t w hits 1 1 I R l u o i n o m i d n i o n t s h o w s 1 WAR G AM S TRAPIO FUKCM g e l ( 5 ) 7.-05530 - ..... • m* * «"■ —“Cv "TÍWi'n Jean Renoir*s The Southerner Zachary Scott TODAY at 9:30 p.m. 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT V - . v ; . ’ ■■ \ • .. ' S . • . — — — - — - — - - — — — ,v , :• v'f • ' .-.V- ■ t o m o r r o w s Qnndrophenla & Walt Disney’s P e te r Pan ^ ÍV' Sir f 20th Century-Fox TODAYat 11:15 pan. Ethics commission to investigate formal complaint against Mullen By TRACY DUNCAN Daily Texan Staff Austin’s Ethics Review Commission voted Wednesday to investigate a for­ mal complaint against M ayor Ron Mul­ len in a preliminary hearing Dec. 5. The complaint, submitted by Austin resident Orlando M ata, charges Mullen “ has received a direct benefit from the sale of such insurance” from two city developers, and therefore should not have voted on zoning issues concerning them. Developer John Wooley said he and Gary Bradley bought a $4.5 million life insurance policy from Mullen when he held the Place 4 City Council seat in 1980-81. Wooley said Mullen was his insurance agent at the time. A municipal ordinance forbids coun­ cil members to vote on matters in which they directly or indirectly have a financial interest. Mullen has denied conflict of interest charges and invited the commission to review his involve­ ment with the developers. “ It appears that Mayor Mullen has participated in the decision-making of the City Council not only by voting fa­ vorably for the action being requested SKI 'The fa c t Mayor Mullen received 30 percent o f the sales commissions would ... appear to constitute a direct benefit to him . . . ’ — Austin citizen Orlando Mata but may have also lobbied other coun­ cil members to vote favorably for his insurance firm ’s clients,” Mata said in his letter to the commission. “ Such action by Mayor Mullen ap­ pears to be inconsistent with the con­ duct prescribed by Section 2-3-42c for City Council members who have a per­ sonal pecuniary interest, direct or indi­ rect, in any decision pending before City Council,” the letter stated. “ The fact Mayor Mullen received 30 percent of the sales commissions would ... appear to constitute a direct benefit to him and a more clear delineation of conduct inconsistent with the conduct prescribed by Section 2-3-42c of the City’s Ethics and Financial Disclosure Ordinance for City Council m em bers.” The commission also discussed re­ tention of independent legal counsel for the investigation instead of the city at­ torney. “ Our whole commission is trying to avoid conflicts of interest, and if we ask our city attorney to represent us ... and we asked him to prosecute ... that would put the city attorney in a direct conflict of interest,” said chairman C.F. Niebuhr. The commission will not need legal counsel for the preliminary hearing, Niebuhr said. “ I’m willing to go along with a meeting without any counsel,” he said. The council would have to allocate money to the commission for an inde­ pendant attorney to conduct the investi­ gation. Niebuhr said he sent a letter to the council requesting the money and that it asked him to make his request in person. “ We are all serving without pay, and I don’t like the idea of sitting around all day and waiting on some­ thing like that,” Niebuhr said. “ This is politics, and I’m not a politician.” Page 20/The Daly Texan/Thureday, November 17,1983 | O nly $ 3 0 0 a m o n th il ■ im msiviB ■hn g u s h H BEGINNING DEC. 5.1983 • TOEFL/University preparation • Nine month comprehensive course • Small classes/conversational method • Authorized under federal law to enroll non-im migrant alien student (1-20) DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 8th and C olorado/2nd flo o r 478-5194 INTENSIVE CARER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGMMMING BUSINESS A0M7MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASSUWORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONICS FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 478-5194 C o p in g w it h u f e s e v e r y ­ d a y PROBLEMS T H W S 0& & AT M O O rf- SKI OPEN ’TIL 8 P.M. THURSDAYS TEXAS BY DESIGN TH E VILLAGE 2 7 0 0 W. Anderson Lane 451-0513 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. WANT ADS...471 -5244 In January there will be a physical attraction between College Students and TAOS 1984 Collegiate Winter Carnival * 5 full days of skiing * LUXURY Accommodations on the mountain * FREE beer on the bus * Departing and welcome receptions * Service taxes * On site staff * Free shuttle * Cross country skiing facilities * Access to art galleries and unique gift shops * Access to sight-seeing of Indian reservations * Ski school available * Hot tubs at lodging and a whole lot of fun...! TODAY’S TOPIC: n "Expressing Anger in Relationships TEXAS UNION EASTWOODS ROOM 12-1:30 Sponsored by Counseing Learning and Career Services ONLY $175 % SECURE your space NOW! Call your on campus representative at or call Scholastic Travel Corp. collect 214/739-3270 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 TONITC Drink c r Drown at the G et O ff Your High Horse We're unseating some high-faluting emblems with this, our new wonderfully soft pure cotton interlock-knit shirt, sized for men and women, $ 2 5 u _ Get Off Your High Horse ! 17815 Sky Park Circle, Suite “D" Irvine, CA 92714 I Men: D S D M D L OXL, Women D S D M O L Colors: □ White DJade DPink □ Royal □ Gray □ Yellow □ Red □ Lilac □ Berry OPEN BAR! 7-10 p.m . Name Address Citv MCD Visa □ No. Telephone No. State Exp. Date .... ZiP Check Enclosed J = = — 2205C E. Riverside D re s s C o d e S tric tly E n fo rc e d EE 4 4 1 -0 9 1 9 = S25.00 Each (Includes Shipping, Handling and Tax) MC, Visa o r Check Payable to GET OFF YOUR HIQH HORSE, RNC. 17815 Sky Park Circle, Suite “DIrvine, CA 92714 • or Order By Phone 24 Hrs. A Day (714) 250-9003 "A pleasure to b e h o ld !" The N ew York Times For Flower Lovers.. A b s o l u t e l y G o r g e o u s C o lu m b ia n R o s e s Long Stem Roses 8M * « Sweetheart Browse, feel, smell and experience fresh flowers as they're meant to be NorthCaidinaDancdheaAa' Friday & Saturday, November 18 & 19 8pm, PAC Concert Hall Public: $10.50, $9, $7.50, $6, $3 CEC A Senior Citizens: $7, $6, $5, $ 4,8 3 E3 Performing Arts Center College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and UTTM outlets: Joske's, Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theatre, Sears, Southwest Texas State University (San Marcos) and Fort Hood (Killeen). Inform ation,471-1444. Charge- a-Ticket, 477-6060. No cameras. No recorders. Co-sponsored with the Sharir Dance Company and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. Residency made possible by a grant from the Texas Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. V 1 1 mm StvwWWk FLOWER MARKET 835 West 12th 477-1153 ¿ 7 7 / 7 / HAVE YOU HEARD? Chili’s has enormous half-pound burgers, hom em ade french fries, championship chili, frozen margaritas and more. Hook ’em on over to Chilis- Please note: Since Barbara’s prices its flowers directly from market prices, your cost may fluctuate slightly. 9070 Research Blvd. #30 451-6228 * 4236 S. Lamar 441-1899 CAME lOT, MUSIC < A $ K * A < * Pr i ci ng G o o d Thr u Nov 30th SALES ( ASH B A C K Vr)lu»“S .ire d t'S ' r'fl by f>arh a nd m a y bP c.JSh m- r L h .tn c <>' !'.)«*■! « O i.rh e rs I t o . [(Atari 2600 Compatible). Jadl Arana™, Q.I. Joa™, Strawbanry Shortest»™, I Froggar™, and Death Star Barita™ 1 *1 9 1 5 SALE PRICE *1 2 .4 3 , WITH REBATE PROGRAM | t r a d e -in R 1 REBATE ■ Pofker Biolheis w ill give you I o S15 rebate tot any old gome i I cartridge when you buy any i H two ol these video gomes M |lg § H in ony format ^BgKgRg ThoDoiy ToxwvThur»dBy, Nowwntof 17,1963/Pao»21 Tonight Doug and Franlde Friday Taqi Ovfco Saturday Garde n Smith and $p< tcial Guest! 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Atarr5200 System PM!?e$15999 Rebate- ^ 3 0 ° ° Your Final Cost PAC-MAN INCLUDED' J $129.99 VHS T-120 • BETA L-750I VIDEO TAPE Gamas For Your ColacoVlsion Mr. Do™ Tima Pilot™ Looping™ Pappar II™ mss Reg. *34M Scotch WITH REBATE PROGRAM! BACK Scotch Vi< kOn any CaaaaMa Head Cleaner! SALE PRICE... ^ t d k ® TAPE 90-MINUTE 2-PACKS D-C90 $399Reg. *4“ AD-C90 $499Reg. *5" 199Reg. *6» SA-C90 FREE CASSETTgg ■ FROM TDK! H H Juat m ail In lo u r | [id e n tica l TDK cassette j M . Reg. *10.99 discwasher® Po ifsrrM Pk & T eR . tournament joystick * 1 2 !M S ?* 2 0 00 m o , i WITH REBATE PROGRAM ■ $2«o BACK! with purchase of Two Pointmaster Joysticks! SBSTmaxell. 90-MINUTE 2-PACKS H u p t o H U DXLI-90 U D X LIi-90 U D -90 ■ H M Ü L N - 9 0 *4°-BACK m For D e ta lls fl $399 $399 $399 $399 ■ From M axell,! [A s k Sales Clerk] Rea. H " ReaT»7»* Rea. *4” Rea. *7” WaAeeept Am a rlo » K> raaal B I S I IS MUSK AND MOM! I BARTON CREEK SQUARE 3274035 ■ m •AN AN AS RESTAURANT ANO BAR — Go be- ^ apacMa. At lunch a daScktua cNckan Mad aleak piattar only $2.96. Go bananaa Tuaadey dnnar wNh bakad potato «pedate. Go be- |>,---------- ---------- %A| . nonas woanooaoy rvgms won nos pnce Durgars from 5:30-11:30. Sunday night chicfcan Mod aleak plotter opecM $2.96. The tomous Iota-night Hoppy Hour la 10-11 TuesdaySaturday. Now room aval- able fo r mixers. Go bananaa only in Austin at 16th and Guadteupa. 476-7202. A grate Sunday night «pot lo r eating. V/MC/AE/PC. ' - A- » - UJ ||. .---A * « BARTON SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB — Serv­ r from 11:30am, 7 day* a tweak. ing or Lunch and dnnar »p«cid« df t. Featuring na­ chos. taJRaa, frooh efood, c h ic k » Med steak and bol ad shrimp. Super Happy Hours M-F 2:00- 7:00pm PLUS da* drink da te r $1.25. Sun- ttoy Brunch 11:364:00pnLPa6o open. 306 Barton Springs Rd. at fRvarteda. 476-0233. V/MC/AE. BONANZA — ConvanianBy located does to cam- pua at 2815 Guadalupe. Serving quaMy USOA choteo beef, hand-cut by our crew. Oaty fresh homemade salad and soups. Offering lunch and r a paddai 1970. OpeOpen 11-9 Sun-lhura, end 11-10 Fri A S d. 478-3560. facts from INTRAURBAN RATING HOUSC — Dalghtful reelm— t and bar surrounded with long ego. Daly ap«rWa te r lunch and dnnar. Din­ ner menu favorites Include Primo Rto fhe beet BBQ In town, aaefaod and a variety o f sleeks. For lunch, burgers, aanth richea, soups and «alada. Homemade desserts. Casual attire, M endy ser­ vice. 1014 Wateh Tariton. 327-0380. V/MC/AE. Itappy Hour M-F 4-7, 2 tor 1 drinks, a dalghtful array of complmentary. HYDR PARK BAR AND BR ILL — 4206 Duval. 458-3168. A M endy neighborhood bar and g rfl m J - -A - . A- w J 1 ■ ■ A I, ¿II I, I, ■ - I, m m TOKunng noon taavooa, crecían maa staoK, tan ydd chick an, and gourmet burgers. Opon 11 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. - Mon.-Fri. Brunch 11 Ü P m 4 p.m. S d. — .and Sun. - A- t —. I, ,a M IK I AND CHARUK’S RR6 TAURANT — “ One of Austin’s best” aatvtog Aue Max and American tare $2.95-$6.9S, and $1.00 margarla» M day. Ta­ cos at carbon, tomon braeat of chicken, charcoal grited shrimp, sour cream anchladoa, spinach sated, and toe renowned chicken sated and cánse­ te da ensslads. Indoor and outdoor seating, con- Mnuoua arvk 11:3 t-IOpnr M on-lhurs, unH I 11pm Pit and Set. V/MDAE. 1206 W. 34th. 461- nS! OMBLRTTRY WRBT — 2304 Lafca Austin Mvd. 4764645JP Y 0U W W E EATMQ HERE YOUP BE Fonwus Amartcan BvuafcfastSy Vaagta Stuff, Homamarta Soupa a id pancakaa and daaaofta, and, o f oouma 10 Q ttd omaéattaa. Domaatlc importad and e----« ----------A A arawaa aacunaaimaa oonaaa. vxooa vooql pooa oompany. Opan 7 days at 7am. Ctooa: Monday at 3pm, Tuae, Wed, Thurs, Sunday at 9pm, Fri-Sat k^MÉlLtAI m n . m inoviocrow ooa vtm aavaranpi. nooviq over $3.96. to*A aud AA, jmmaaaA^ 4 kk Maa A J, . -JS- ^ r* * - - ew _ _ . THR OMRLRTTRY — 4811 Burnet Rd. 4564062 HOMESICK? Eat bretelaat wRh us and you w on t be to r long. Wa re toa toast o f the town, we’ra the 0001 and panaftoa too, and wo offor 11 oputont om alatlaa fo r your d H iq dolpht. Try our baaAc frooh ground I You’re to toe company of Monde. Open 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. BBQ RICHARD JO H R I T SAB — M y Specials. (Monday) Chicken Plate $2.68, (Tueedey) Sau­ sage Plate $1.89, (Wednesday) Ham Plate $2.69, (Thursday) Baef Plate $2.69, (FrLSal-Sun) Beef and Seuaaga Mixed Ptate $3.79. Otolng Room or lo g o . 2 4 S.Congress444-2272. Brazilian CAFR BRASIL — Braaflon cuiatoa at Rs Itoaat. Now open conttououaiy Mon-Fri 11:30-10 A Sat 12-10. Authentic BrazSan dtohae tog Black Baana dtey. Lunch epátete Mon-Fri. Otoñar apeci- Ma Mon-Sat. BYOB. V/MC/DC. 1501 W. 5th. 474- 2606. Catering M i l RICNARO JO N IS PIT BBB - 2304 S. Congress. Ottering a complete catering service anywhere to central Texas, any rize group with very reaoonable ratee. Featuring tradNtonal T e x» style BBQ « rito r il the trimmings. For Information c ril Rtok or Steve Jonas at 4462272. French CNBZ NOUS - Enjoy the ttolghte o l authontic French oooktog «rithout toe form riky- Serving oon- ttououaiy from 11:30am-11pm. 510 Nachas. 4 7 6 2413. MC/V. Frozen Yogurt SO BOOO YOGURT — Now o p » In Doble M ai, coma In and axperianoa toa 33 tto lciom Ravora (6 aach day) and your choice of 24 topping» Freah Muebarry, afrawberry, poach and banana topp- “ H y day. Taka a pint or quart back to your room. 8 0 QOOO YOGURT, “ Thename oayeR te.” Sunday noon-11, M ».-Thurs. 11-11. Fri. and Sol. S iM U iJ te lM ri ABAAJUM i lonvvnurapw. ALBO’B — an MghL soft n good wine, and Vie b ed Northern Ralan cuidna la at do's. Enjoy our homemade peala such aa our lamuos tettactoa, cañeta * laaagna. ea wtel as aggpiant parmsaan, ved scaloptoe, scam pi to name a few. Otoe Indda In a tom ante «Snoapnaro or outskte In our baateMul garden Do Very maaonaMy priced. Lunch-dtonar. Major cra d l carda accept­ ed. Uve O di at Congress. 447-4100. UTTLR ITALY - Enjoy such tradNond Rdton fa­ vorites as Vsd Psrmsssn, Fsductoe Alfredo, and Laaagna. Uva piano muaic ntghdy wkh te l bar. V worth Rio 10 minuta dhra ITom campus. Lo­ cated on Masa Orive, west of the Anderson Lana exit on Mo-Pac. 3464761. V/MC/AE. RGB TOMATO - “ Wham Austin dnes Rdton.’’ This cozy rostounM otters ddtotoua northern, sotrihem, and American Rdton aatacRona. Fettuc cM A O , Lasagne, Ved Patm ktena. Up and Fattucctoi d Paste, are aa I o f the many axcajtont dahsa. 01 Pstma’s toazltea la outatandjng and highly rsoommsndsd. ConvsnisnRy located on the comer of 16th and Guaddupe Sira ate . I Open tor dnnar Tuesday Sunday. Lunch Tuae- dsy-Friday. 476-7202. The Umeelona Calar to a [unique part o f the A ttain dntog scene. Mediterranean IN ’S CAPS — Authentic M«dkarv» iw i food (apectotetog in Armenian). Lamb and baef ateah- humtnua, olvtah, aggpiant. tabdsh sated, rtoe,: ¡and pRa bread). Pocket aandwtchaa. baghteva. MM ported bear and wtoa and much m o re lO p a ^u m M i . Open 8U Thura « 11pm. Fri A Sal M m kM ghLA I food avte- * • T sbie at a l Umaa. Student budget prteee. T o ooor- ders ca l 474-2066. 2222 R to M H É Í H f e lS | S r ^ n 7 ^ o 5 ^ ^ ^ o O r w t d r p i z l j ^ d 23rd St. lo t next to Tri-Towers, * J H to o d ' n l" , L - Mexican IL AZTKCA BIS TA U ftA N T — 2600 Eoot 7Vl Street. 477-4701. 11am-11pm. Ctoeed Sunday. Swne location, sama ownarahto atooo 1963. Serv- Ing Cdtrtto, Roblono CMo Roriono (ohoooo or moot), comoo ol cofbon, frtfoloo o lo chorros Sou- Bkaa | a a voo, o p a pumo, v c . vnuo mow uooi o n muwoon a, to a l more to vagaterton | I plates to a— aa A — i^ ^ a CM 477-4701 lo r mere to- JA N fT S BRANMH VILLABR — An AuMto tevor- mo mica iwi. nomo or mo onpm aapni Jetow*. Try our dtedous shrlnp anahladH , green chicken anebladas or taptec to toa quted of old Mexico. Dtonors range from $6.9643.96. Serving from 11-10 Mon.-Thure., and 11-11 Fri. and Sal. Ctoeed Sunctoy. 802 Red Rkrer. 476-4146. ha 9U CABA 1ST AL ANT — Serving the best Mextoan b u lle t In Austin. (2 encMadaa, rtoe, baana, too) $2.26. t con quaao, and one BraakteN 7:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 6to A QuadMupe. 477-6662. PONOA BAN M MURL — Texas’ only reateurant oorrtnp oxduofuofy Inlortor Moxlcon cuWno. Do- Ig h tM Mojdcon «pocbMoo indudo Son M tauil’i com ooup, como ooodo tompiquoho, oncblodoo oulooo ft ooofood opodoMoo In tho ombionco of Old Mexico. Pul bar. Dalghtful atmosphere. Din­ ay brunch. 2 bfca. W. of Bumot ner 7 ghte Rd. (Hancock A W. North Loop) 466-4121. MC, V, DC. Natural Food WMOLIPOOOB MARKBT - Boto tocadora oon- teto «sealant toed service oparteona hut toa atoras thamaakree have become comedttog o l o locol M M ubon. Whoto Ftnwtt Mortcof footuroo Auodn'o flnoot produco doportmonto ond o ohoooo dapartment «rito ever 100 Mnds o l Imported A do- A»^Mkk uaaÍ ^ Í a a A sA a a a A ^ aV nrno c vonoooo. m nor onrocoono im m io o iroon meet and aoeteod dapertmenL o European Nyte bakery, i large eateoBon o f One wtoeo and cham- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ lO O d R le r e n l Imported and do- 50 variaiaa of premium fn w ti te w ii . w grade whoto b e » ooRso are avritebto riong «rito » tottofta number o l neturri munehtee. M o ll » M tafte number o f nelu rri ur Foods M arital le gwranteed to be toe moet Inter- eating “ grocery atore" you've ever se w . lO to St. at Lamar and Burnet Rd. at 183 (Croeeroads). tee. * * v 1 Seafood NARPOON m rn r - An exctusive drinHng houae, a ril A oyster bar «rito ■ unique variety o f freah 9 » Featuring a Fried Shrimp SpedriTsun- ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Featuring a day A Monday evewnga fo r $6.96. 0 p » Monday1 Saturday lo r lunch A n r A Su Happy hour 6 7 waakday i A 1 oysters ateo 6 7 waektteya. 46641 lay at 4pm. Set. 2 lo r E. 290. ipr IL 1426 A * * hw? *• ««ved freah dtey. m J C A te f WNARP - RNerakto at S. 1st. 4 7 6 *P 3 . At* n ’t moat unique aaateod reoteurwri. tog to M w yto to g fte m Ateatan Kkw O te lo H aw J» C N ck» « rito a l a n k e » todudng a frto to toe ex-. tentereae , , te te for $7.96. Six ! Men Tuae evening». V k lH H oyotera A tfrtoks MorvFri 4 :3 6 7 4 0 . Open « H eventogalSpm. - *1 , f.V Seafood TUR CAPITOL OYSTHR CO. - One of Auteto's ddee ceateod re a ta ra n ! has a new lace m , a new menu and new happy hours. 2 ter 1 hMWri, 2 tor 1 oyster» 24pm Monday-Friday The nawty re- modated Bate Street Room has an "s i you can eat” soup, sated and aendwlch buffet lo r lunch Monday Friday,and happy hours 4-8pm wRh the •sm s 2 to r 1's plus tee Jaxx every Fri. A Sat. nights 9:30-1:30 and o l ooursa The Otate Land Jazz Band evar^ Sunday 7-10pm. 210 W. 15th at Lavaca. Subs TNUNOBRCLOUD SUBS shop. 10 tocaMona a l over freah da*y Auelto’s origlnd sub H M 16 hot and cokt ¡¡¡wheat rola bakad Texan BSAMS — neateurant and Bar. “Best Chicken Fried Steak to Texas." Alao great burgers and homemade french Mas. Happy Hour EVERYDAY 2-7pm. Late nka Happy Hour Mon A Wad nits 9- 12pm. Sunday Brunch I1-3pm. M ga*. omatete, quioha and mote. Btoody Marys 95« during branch. 311W. Oto 477-4999. Happy Hour UNCLB N ABTTS hao nasty hour from 4pm4pm dtey. 500 draft, 75e IM te , and $1.25 margari­ tas. Coma by to r our Monday and Wednesday aLM íI AgkAal^ A 4 AA Amwam akamaaMIwa aA ipocHii #1.29 iFOXofi m oraM oo o i aoy, m o tp rii Tuaadaya 2 to r 1 ifrtoks. Open 4pm-2am MorvFri, pm-! SaL 8pm-2am Sumtoy. 906 Maiden Lane. 45B4060. 900 BAR A RjMTAURANT — 605 Trinity — In toe heart o f hiotoric Pocen Bfreet. Hoppy hour 4 4 Mon-Bal teahatog $1.50 drinks and 2Se ahrimp nd oyete to. Sunday hoppy hour from 610pm ta rrin g flne food from 11:30am-12:00am. Open 11:30-2»! Mon-Bal and 6 2 Sun. Accept VMC AM-XODC. 472-0240. J A M H — Spatteh VBage. Home o f toe o rig M Mwgorite Jtene*. A l w el 6 quor $1.00, $1.00 o ff on a l mar garitea. Mon.-Fri. 4-7, SaL 124.902 Rod Rtoer. 4764149. IN KB AND C N A R U rt WRBTBIDR BAR— Hap- aHour M-F, 44pm A 11-midnight wfth $1.2516 s and 78# bear and «riña. A l day, everyday «ve aarva $1.00 im g a rite sl 1206 W. 34th 451-0002. V/MC/AE. DRM KILL BAR A BR ILL — "Slppto' on 8«h St." Mon.-Fri. 67pm . $5 te you can drink. Oysters and ahrimp only 25e ach. Extended happy hour 7-9 drinks 2 lo r 1. Monday night tootoal 'Touchdown at the Bar A GtG” . During toe gama toa house buys a round for a safety, kick oft ran bock to r a touchdown, auocaeatol ort-olde Mcfc, or a field goai of 56 yarda or tongor.9to and Brazos. 474-5911. Party Beverages PARTY BARN — tMve thru location al 33rd and GuadNupe. Fast, friendly service «rito KEGS, pookogo boor, wbio, Importo, oofl drtnko, m ix in , and tea. Waaidy « pé tete — quontoy dtecoun la. So convenient you d o n l have to get out of your car. CM ahead and aeoute your keg today- 4514506. Adult Entertainment 9UGAIT9 — Austin's Rneet to p i» » bar and res­ taurant O p » M 2am d rily Mon-Fri. Lunch aorvad from 11-4, Happy Hour 7 days a tweak from 4 4 . M ria dancers on Sunday 612. Dtanor Sat. and Sun. from 610.404 Mghtand M ai Blvd. 451-1711 ^ » » M i r i n A 1 4 l 3 l a t e- LMO.M. i ■PRRDV9 — 409 E .6to Street. The orte REAL oiano bar to AuaRnl i ^ H t o r l drinks (not boor or wtoa). Plano from 5pm-1:45am Mon-Set. »B J Hoi Í « 6 7 :3 0 M on4ri Pizza CO N AItePg A rix d e e p to ought ter. Rs toa bate deep p » prize to town. Stop by fbekw e» cteaa» lo r a teoe, or order prixa to b a fw hw a» c rie s » lo r o teca, or ordw y a c te ^ deto erod. W h » you think deap p » pizza: THINK CONAN8 I WRh 5 reateurante to aarva you. Open 7 dmp a waak* BOMINOB PIRRA DBUVBR9 PRRR - to 3 0 mtoutee or Moa hot me prize wBbet t et e- ared to your door. Each priza r i custom matte. freah, 100% dtey chee». carefrBy Mtecte d ky p ; toga, m o w aouco and portool g o ld » crate. 8 locaRona. LBrited dtekrery orae. INKB A BAA’S NBW YORK PO ZA - AtehenOc ¡Kjaarts-rtí‘.«-',sí ■ i r p te » $6.78. O p » 7 days. Roeteu- ■ rant hours 1i Mteery te d te U T a re e te ii parte a t dovmtewn. 606 Wate 2461.4724633. Otoe to , oarry f ! J abbreviations: V-Visa, MC-Ma*t«rcharg«, AE-Amarican Express, DC-Dinara Club ON THE TOWN IS A WRRKLY PRATURR OF THR DAILY TRXAN: FOR ADVERTISING! INFORMATION CALL JA N i PORT1R AT 471 -18 » . J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244/8 q.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FUfNISH ED APMTMfNTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS M obile Homos fo r Sola MOBILE HOME 12x56, good quality, $6900 Good deol, must sell by Dec Located in U T M.H.P 11-18 4 7 8 -5 4 3 2 evenings Miscellaneous fo r Sale FOR SALE yellow Weshnghouse wosher ond m very good condition Bargain price $550. 9 Í 6 7 6 6 2 ___________________________________11-17 X ABP EFFICIENCY $ 3 1 7 In H y d e Park, d o se to campus an d shuttle Pool, beautifully paneled, carpeted and d rap ed . Built-in kitchen an d C A /C H . 4 2 0 6 Ave 1958 LIBERTY 8x35 travel trader, excellent out- s*de/ms»de AC on A.B P lot. $ 3 9 0 0 nego John 495-3581 ntfes__________________________ 11-17 TI-59, $175. Yamaha cknstcal guitar, $ 200. W ork­ out center, $100 Doys 444-4371, after 6, 477- 3 6 2 0 __________________________________ 11-18 A, 4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6 . MOBILE HOME 12x60 furnished $ 8 ,0 0 0 or best offer. Located >n UT MHP G raduating and must 11-28 sell W illing to finance 4 7 7 -3 0 6 5 . TW O STEEL belted Rodtol tires. Perfect condition Size 155-SR1Z C d l Alice, after 3 00pm, 4 5 3 - 3824.__________________________________ 11-18 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 WALK TOUT Reduced rent because o f Large 1BR with dishwasher, carpet, C A /C H , w alk-in closet. G os p aid fo r heat, cooking, hot w ater, on shuttle. O n ly 6 blocks from campus. 104 E. 32n d , Apt. 103. 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 . $260-5270 + E We or* looking for quiet, conscientious, non-smoking students interested in a large efficiency. Two locations: Hyde Park or near campus. CA/CH, laundry, deadbolts. No pets. 458-2488 NEAR CAMPUS, on shuttle, nice 1 88 in vno* quwt complex. $30 5 * E. 451-8532, 442-4 0 7 6 . 11-23 CONDOS FOE SAU FREE CONDO information available on over 40 condo communities in the University of Texas area. Get the condo that fits your needs and your parents 1 BD/2BD/3BDs pocketbook. to choose from. L0NQH0RN PROPERTIES INC. 478-7762 $300-$350 1BR apartments, wcHk-in closets, w all to wall carpet, swimming pool, smoke detectors, ond ceiling fan. W a te r/g o s poid. W alkin g distance to UT. N o pets. FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS. 610 W . 30th St, Mgr. #134 477-8858 SAXONY APARTMENTS Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments avail­ able. Large pool, sports court, twice monthly pest control, on shuttle route. 1616 Royal Crast Drive. Coll 4 4 3 -0 0 5 1 , 9 -6 weekdays, 11-5 weekends. MOVE IN FOR LESS 2 weeks free rent Spanish Oaks Apartments. 4 0 7 E. 45th. 1BR $ 3 2 5 . C A /C H , g as/w ater paid. Pool, laundry, shuttle ond city bus 4 6 7 -0 6 9 8 . 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 . CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE 901 W 24 Í4th Si O ran g e Trp*> Ape**1 Tre*- B^Hp v u p San G a b n r W p V P ecan Walk P re s e rv a tio n S g n iv W est Place C f-n tp fim a1 LEASING FOR SPRING Whrtis Place C a s w e ll Pic* n 1200 D i/v # G a ze b o 2 3 M L o n g view G ra h a m Pía» e A ppte T ree W fH lq e w o o d P o sad a D e 1 Rev M o re L is tm g s A va ila b le 476-2673 W hen you've sold 4 2 5 condom inium s th is year alre ady you realize that w h e n it c o m e s to c o n d o s LINDA INGRAM s the n a m e ' T ' s - 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 Baths & 2 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths w Study EXCELLENT AMENITIES: • TEXAS SHAPED HOT TUB • AUDIO VISUAL SECURITY • FIREPLACES • CEILING FANS • STACKED WASHER/DRYER 706 W. 24th CONTACT: CYNTHIA LEE C O N D O M I N I U M S O p e n 7 D a y s A W e e k T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P r o v i d e d A p a r t m e n t s C o n d o s D u p l e x e s H o u s e s We Still Have A View Left. Because West campus has always been your first choice. C o m e d isco ver th e luxury, c o n v e n ie n ce and in v estm en t ad v an tag es o f a b eau tifu l o n e or tw o -B ed ro o m , flat o r studio co n d o m in iu m at C h e U e a C o n d o m in iu m s. Enjoy superb living just a feu block s west o f cam pu s. A v ailab ility is lim ited and early ín t e r e s is advised . First un its available for Fall S em ester 1 9 8 3 . P ro je ct L o c a tio n 2 5 t h and S an G ab riel 1 0 0 0 W est 2 5 t h S t. A u stin , Texas 7 8 7 0 5 S ales O ffice 8 0 7 W est 2 5 th S t. A u stin , Texas 7 8 7 0 5 (5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 8 6 0 5 A n o th e r fin e student com m unity from R L Turlington 61 A ssociates, Inc , developers of C m ix C on d om iniu m s, G raham Place C on dom inium s. Nueces G > tn e r C on dom inium s and C e n te n n ia l C on dom inium s C h elsea C on dom inium s is a B L. Turlington 6» A ssociates, I n c ., Developm ent in association w ith Clvde R L ittlefield. Only two of Winfield's one- or two-bedroom condominium homes still remain. Behind the trees, on top of the hill, right 24 I I I [L !1 i__i mu ENEIlil.l) 1 W iijf id c ) l O N l U r i j e i N l l l M S 1 Í < 9 7 £ With exceptional views overlooking the downtown skyline. All have the kind of features you want, including parquet-tiled entries, brick-hearthed fireplaces, raised marble tubs and covered parking. There's even a privacy-fenced recreation area with a pool and heated spa. Come out to Winfield today. Old Austin's newest pres­ tige address. But hurry. Because after these are gone, the view from the top will be somebody else's. For more infor­ mation, call J. B. Goodwin Realtors at 345-8030. Model open daily, 477-1413. From $93,950. An NRO Development. SUZUKI G S450. Immaculate condition, only six months old, $1200. 2 4 4 -2 3 3 7 ._____________1108 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Tickets fo r Sola_____ NEIL D IA M O N D ticket» 447-7521, keep trying 11- 21 NEIL D IA M O N D , Fogelberg, Stroy Cot» ticket» Widest selection, best pnce» in town CoH 447- 9891 Jose______________________________ U-21 STRAY CATS1 Floor tickets G reot seat»! Call 443- 1474.__________________________________ H-18 Miscellaneous fo r Sale SOFA A N D CHAIR $179.95 Sets fe a tu re solid o o k fram es a n d a re covered w ith ru g g e d H e rc u lo n fo r fust $179 95. Lim ited qu a n tity so hurry! Best Priced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N . Lamar Texas Furniture Outlet 1 0 0 6 S. Lamar 4 5 4 -3 0 2 9 HUGE THRIFT SHOP SALE 1 0 t-$ 7 5 »ofas, bed», rugs, recycled dothes- blouses, suits, household items, misc. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10:00-1:00, Saturday O c to ­ b er 15th 8 0 0 - 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 Justin Lane. FINEST SOUTHWESTERN lnd.an jewelry plus ex­ cellent selection gifts & cords. Nelson's Gifts, 4502 S. Congress, 444-3814 RADIO SHACK TRS-80 computers. Full line at guaranteed saving». Call Vicky at (512) 581-2766. 11-30 ___________________________________ G RAND O P ENING - Oriental cafe, take out or eat in. Saturday Special: $3.50 for any meal. Dow 12-8 Chalón, 103 E. North Loop, 451-6057. FOUR DRAWER chest. About 4x4 feet. Great for unfurnished apartment. $35. 4 7 6 -6 0 6 9 evenm w ings 11-17 M IN K COAT. 3/4 length, female pelts, fits small ond medium sizes. Originally $7,000, sacrifice $ 9 0 0 8 3 6 -5 6 0 6 ______________________________ 11-21 Take Your RABBIT 4 0 % of the way toward GTI Trade your stock tires and wheels on 5 PireRi 205- 11-17 6 0 R13s in excellent condition. 459-8172. SALE SUPERTRAMP trampolines, tennis ond sports shoes, tennis rockets, sports equipment, kites Athletes In Motion, 2201 Barton Springs Rood, ZÜker Pork, 4 7 4 -7 0 4 2 ____________________ 11-18 COMPLETE WATERBED system including mattress, frame, pedestal, heater, liner ond sheets. $150. 3 6 ” round ook pedestal table $90 480-8917.11- 18 WORLD FAM OUS watch repíteos Piaget, Rolex, Corum, ond others. $100 to $275. Lodies only 4 5 8 -6 4 8 7 ___________________________ 11-23 COMPUTER TERMINAL of your own A D M 5A Ter­ minal $ 5 2 5 with 3 0 0 bps modem, $ 5 9 5 like new 11-21 9 2 6 -3 3 9 3 evenings, weekends. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 32nd at IH 35 AVALON APTS. Efficiency- $ 2 7 5 + E 1B R -S325 + E Extra nice, Extra large Walk to campus On site laundry 473-2446 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walk or Shuttle to Campus! Condominiums 2000 W hitis 454*4621 • CeSng fans • Washer/dryer • Microwave • Covered parking • Laundry room • Private parking 2 block» north of U.T. campua 506 W. 37th 3000 Guadalupe • CeOngfans 454*4621 Apartment» A ct VI) V III, IX AX Pecan S g ts u u v Ed Padgett Company Main Office 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 476*0411 450*1597 UT AREA ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE 3501 S p e e d w a y 472 -48 9 3 ELDORADO 1 Bedroom 5320-330 E S520 E or 4 59 - 1 1 61 EL CID 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom LA PAZ 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 70 4 S p e e d w a y 4 5 4 - 7 0 1 5 S330 $430 E E 4 0 1 W. 39th E $330 E $430 451- 4255 DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartments duplexes, & homes all over SO U T H 443-2212 GRACE HALL LOCATORS C E N TR A L 472-7201 PAUL MEISLER PROPERTIES l i l W CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Doy Ratos 15 word minimum $ .24 Each word 1 hm« . . $ .52 Eoch word 3 IXTWi Eocfi word 5 lima, . . .$ 64 Each word 10 d n t « .....................................$1.04 1 col. x 1 inch 1 lim a ............................ $6 60 $6.60 I col. « 1 inch 2-9 timo» 1 col. * 1 inch 25 or moro tvnot $6.00 $1.00 chango lo chongo copy. firs* two words may bo aH capital totton 25c for ooch oddi- Honal word in coprtol foOon Mostarcard ond Visa occaptad . 20% DISCOUNT on oH daswfiGd odvGrtwng placed »n penon ond p fp o id (cash or ch#ck only — no credit cords). TSP Butkhng, Room J 200 2 5 0 0 NMwtis Monday through Fndoy 8 a.m.-4 30 p.m. DEADLINE SCHEDULE M ondayTaxan . . . .F rid a y 11 « jr. TuaodoyTaxon . . .M on day 11 o jo. Wodwaoday Tasan .Tuaodoy 11 o.m . Thursday Taxan W adnasday 11 a.m . Friday Taxan . . . Thursday 11 cun. In th a a van t of a rrars iso d a in an a d - •o m 4a fo r o nly OM8 Incorroct Inoorrton. AN claim s fo r odfustm ants should bo mods not la to r than 30 i days a flo r publication. propaym ant non-rafundaM a. rarllsli CONDOS FOR SALE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ i ASSUMPTION t FORECLOSURE! I ♦ tito mey be your lest chence to get a greet deel fa n ttvs 2-t condo L*e new. ovenooXs pool, f ctaee to shunto under (S0K. Cell 443-2212 or $446-4648 i ♦ U T C O N D O >s . 4 1 WfNlQ«-*AM x*1 S 99.400 51 18.950 S 89.500 5 7 7,500 T b l b t d e a u x a n d A s s o c LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Closing cost & commission is all you n eed to got into this G reat 3 -2 with fire­ place Priced to sell - Low 5 0 s Call 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 or 4 4 8 -4 6 4 8 M e i a f i f CONDOS-CONDOS‘ CONDOS Excellent selection Norttv south or central Some available with no down payment Prices from the 40 s up l can also select your condo Cad 4 7 * 1 1 1 I f 4 4 8 41 41 Atofetor FOR SALE BY OWNER Luxurious d o w ntow n condo; 2-1; g reat view; fireplace; covered parking; security; one block to UT shuffle; near Town Loke hike and bike trails. $ 8 4 ,5 0 0 . Call o w n er a t 4 7 7 -1 6 0 2 . ONLY 5% down - efficiency in the heart of West Austin. O wner financed at 13%, $32 ,5 0 0 . Call Steve, 4 5 8 -2 8 5 7 ________________________ 11-18 ROCKPORT/FULTON beach cottoge-condo. For sale or trade for Austin student condo. $39,500. 512-681-4441.___________________________ 11-21 PLAN N O W for 1984/1985 Academic Year. 2 BR ond 1 BR condo apis. Fully furnished. Located West Campus area. Available for sale now and occu­ pancy June 1984, make small down payment and assume exátingmortgage. Prices extremely rea­ sonable. Principles only Please phone 3 4 6 -6 8 4 3 11-18 for details Auto» fo r Sola______ 1978 DATSUN 8-210 outomotk. A C A M FM ster­ eo with cossetta. Good condition. $25 0 0 . 476- 3383.__________________________________ 11-17 1968 V W But. N ew dutch, CVs, brakes; steel radi­ áis; well maintained, dean. $1,300. 4 4 7 -8 2 9 2 Sean.___________________________________ 11-18 SUPER BEETLE 7 2 . Runs wed. radiáis, AM-FM, Diehard. $1100, $10 off per doy starting Nov. 10 unlil sold. Alan 454-3880._________________ 11-21 1979 FIAT X19 silver with ton interior. A M F M cas­ sette stereo, A C kiflOoge rack, custom stripes, good condition. $4,0 0 0 or bet* offer. 9 2 6 -6 3 9 3 . 11-22 1971 PLYMOUTH Scamp - good running condi- 11-18 tion. needs body work $400.454-611 9. 1972 M USTANG Faslbock 351 automatic. Needs work. $ 500/best offer. Cad 441-8209 after 6pm 11-18 or on weekends. 1974 BUICK Century Maroon ond white, PS, P8, A C tdt wheel. A M /FM . 4 7 4 -6 2 4 8 . Nogotiobie.11- Autos fo r Solo MECHANICS 1976 Cordoba, look» good, naads •ngmo work, dnvs it homa, moving, must sail $ 3 5 0 .4 7 4 -7 8 4 2 .________________________ 11-21 1978 GCKMAN Rabbit, sunroof, now tiras, A M ­ FM, vivac, o n * owntr, good condition, regular $ 2 0 0 0 .4 7 7 -3 2 7 0 ._______________________ V108 CHEAF TRANSPORTATION - 7 4 Subaru stahon wagon, $ 300. Runs, but naads hood gasket soon. 4 6 7 -9 6 9 7 ______________________________ 11-18 1976 H O N D A W A G O N 4 ipaad - dependable good MFG. Uses oil. Has extras. $900, negotiable 12-1 441-9488. 73 FORD TORINO, PS, AC, V8, 302 engine runs 11-21 we«. $ 7 0 0 .9 2 6 -9 9 6 1 after 5:00 p.m. 1972 V W Type III. Good body needs some work. Excellent for do-it-yourselfers. Owner moving Must se«. $ 5 0 0 288-1334.________________ IT-23 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS, Good condrtion, 48,000 miles, A-C, A M Radio, $ 2 0 0 0 o n o. KOH, 12-2 476-1373 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Thing Rebuilt transmission 4 7 7 -4 4 9 6 doys, and engine. $2,200/best offer. ___________ 11-23 3 2 7 -3 9 3 6 ev CORVETTE ORANGE 1970 convertible, automatic 350 Cl 2,000 mile» on engme. 5 8,000. 478- 11-23 8937.___________________________ 1956 STUDEBAKER Champion station wogon, re­ built engine $ front end, new tires, needs point, interior w o rk $1950 272-4177; after 6, 4 7 4 - 6261.__________________________________ 11-23 1979 CUTLASS - Excellent condition, green. 54,850 After 6 cod 3 4 5 -3 3 5 8 ____________ 11-23 '62 Foirtane 2 8 9 DARLENE' TURQUOISE Mechomcady sound, cute body, A-C, radio, $ 7 0 0 Dee, 472-5 8 8 3 , 4 8 2 -9 0 3 9 nights._________ 11-18 Motorcycles fo r Sale 81 YAMAHA Maxxn, 650, must sell to finish school. Exceden* condition, dnve shaft, low miles, 11-18 helmet, any aiffer. 8 3 7 -2 3 4 3 $ 2 9 0 1980 Peugeot moped, runs great Must sell. 926-1793 evenings or a.m. 11-23 1981 EXPRESS. 7 0 0 miles Excellent condition. $37 5 after 8pm. 4 8 0 -8 1 6 3 _______________ 1VI7 7 6 H O N D A CIVIC outomatic Runs great $1200, 11-24 must sed. 478-1275. Mifon o r V lodo 1982 KAWASAKI KX125 Motocrosser Blueprinted and ported, new piston, rings, and clutch. In "reody-to-ride" condition. Very fast. $1500 469- ___________________11-2? 0 9 6 7 after 8 p.m. 1980 SUZUKI 40 0 G O nly 6 0 0 miles, perfect 11-23 condition. $1,050. After 6 coll 3 4 5 -3 3 5 8 1981 H O N D A Passport. 100 mpg Excellent condi­ tion. N ew sticker and instpedion. $ 4 2 5 .0 0 negoti- obfe. Yellow color. 926-5 6 5 8 ._____________ 11-18 Bicyctes fo r Sale BICYCLE JUNKYARD N ew ports wholesale, used parts cheap. O ld bicycles, Texas Cycle W erke 1104 E. 1st. 4 7 9 -6 4 7 0 .___________________ 11-30 MIYATA 1000, 21", 15 speed, tounng bike. $475 Lo Prealpino cor rack, mounts on r o o f Bob 444- 1L18 2 2 6 9 BRAND N E W Loguno Cruzar, blue with red alloy wheels, bors, seat rest Call 4 7 6 -2 8 3 8 , 478-0 2 8 3 11-18 SCHW INN CRUISER. N e w paint, fo rk tires, pods. Blue Iodized bars, sprockets; paid $185, negotiate 1L22 4 4 4 -7 5 9 9 . $ 2 0 0 FRENCH 10-speed, sell fo r $125 4 7 7 -0 0 3 9 _______________________________________ 11-23 Stereos fo r Sole ALPINE CAR stereo with cassette, equalizer, 200 wafts o f pow er Contact Robert, 4 5 2 -7 8 5 6 any­ t i m e ______________________________ 11-23 M m icol fo r Sale HOT DANCE RECORDS fo r sale! Bali! Afnca! A ra­ bia! O rient! Don't miss these im ported LP'sll For discogrophic catalogs contact: J. Templeton, Box 172, Prince Stn., NYC 10012, o r call message (212) 6 7 3 -8 4 0 5 onytimel 11-21 CLAVICHORD, double strong, built from Zucker- mon kit. 474-1 7 9 2 .______________________ 1173 DRUMS. PROFESSIONAL R Stand, cymbals, RiRogers set. Must see Darrell, 4 7 9 -6 9 0 6 IAL Rogers. V-piece double Dass and Roto t QUALITY USED guitars, classical, ocoustic ond electnc. Under $100. 4 7 7 -0 0 3 9 .___________ 11-23 Photography fo r Sole SELLING OLYMPUS O M 2 N , 1.8 lens, 7 5 -2 0 5 tel- •photo, flash, mint condition. $ 4 0 0 or best offer Coll Holly, mornings 472-1333. VTV1TAR CAMERA outfit. Body, 3 lenses, hard case, 11-18 doobfer. $ 1 65.1-396-390 3 after 6pm Pets fo r Sale good home. 474-2461 mge i 68 . FREE 11 wk old puppies. Will be small-medium sized mutts. Very cute. 1-559-2405. Night, 477- 11-21 0 5 6 7 day. Greg Whittemore Homes fo r Sale Property Owners If you worry about the has­ sles of keeping your proper­ ty leased and we* kept; you should worry no longer. We at C.L. Reeves Real Kstate specialize in proper­ ty management. Give us a cal and let us help you get the hassles out of owning property. Ca* 447-8303 and as* tor Conntm todmy! UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Y O U 'R E IN LUCK! Duval Villa has a 2 bedroom apartment available for you lanuary 1984. Come see our remodeled apartments, hot tubs, pool, court yards and security system. Start your next semester off right. 4305 Duval St. 451-2343 DUVAL VILLA has a 2 bedroom - 2 bath available tor early December. New carpet, mini blinds, hot tubs, security system, etc... 430S Duval St. 451-2343 S o u th H iv o r s id e 441-2277 N o r th N W 451-2223 8 ‘>01 B B u r n e t Rcl 474-6357 FREE APARTMENT LOCATING FALL LEASING Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY I O n ly 5 U n it* L o ft I Ü Newly Remodeled Efficiencies B B II Good security, right off campus. II Spring & Summer leasing also avaiabie §f§ MirabeU’s 2703 Rio Orando Call mornings 459-9307 M e O m r i t FURNISHED APARTMENTS Another Work! Castle Arms Penthouse Wnflo Thunderbird 415 W. 39th 1 8 2BR 3121 Speedway 1 & 2BR 1801 Rio Grande 1 & 2 BR 808 Wriflo, Eft. 4510 Duval E ff.A IB R 451-9321 472-2819 476-2084 478-5488 458-3607 If no answer at above phone nos, cad 478-7750 Professionaly Managed by JLD Investments, Inc. J * OFFICE HO K ( Í * 433M 3* ULLCKKKID. OFFMOFACt » SAT 11-3 B * * * ******* SAGEBRUSH 2604 Manor Rd. snd 2BR*s. 5 Ose * wmm ja tA . artmndng 10% SPRMQ STUDENT DISCOUNT 41 t (MOWN TRI-TOWERS W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 CO-ED 4 spacious floor plans, pool & sundeck, laundry facilities, cable TV hook-ups, garage parking available, security, 3 blocks to campus. A STEP ABOVE The Daly Texan/Thuraday, November 17,1963/Page 23 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACRO SS 1 Ruminant 6 Of the mouth 10 Insect eggs 14 Red dye 15 Created 16 Leave out 17 Versifier 18 "W e had — 20 Clean 21 H a ggard boo k 22 M eal e n jo ye r 23 Air 25 M e tric un it 27 A g enda 30 Din 31 B itte r d ru g 32 F ights 33 D isgust 36 T h ickness units 37 Flat p re f 38 Blessing 39 F rench com 40 Big m eal 41 S tanza 42 M ost s kille d 44 G arm ent 45 Feline 47 C ro o n e d 48 Close by 49 Hard liquor 50 — n‘ Andy 54 Oldest 57 Hunk 58 State Fr 59 M aiestic 60 Related through M om 61 Salts pharm 62 Chrom osom e part 63 M a ry or Lad y — D O W N 1 P once de — 2 O re m ass 3 The East 4 B o ners 5 Insect 6 M id w e s t city 7 Fashion 8 Fuss 9 Z o d ia c sign 10 M a rke d w ith lines 11 C o u n te rfe its 12 K itch en g a d g e t 13 C u b ic m e te r 19 S hip tie rs 21 Perch PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED a a a a í d J i J ¿ I J i l J J a n a u j J J J J J J J j u j s u u a j ü j u i u u u u j u i d u a J U U U j u j u i i 'J 19 U t 4 ( u n i d ( ¡ i L i u a d u j u u j j j j j j u j u u u u i d a a i i u u u u u u a u a u H u i d u u u a u u u ü i i a i d u q u aa a s a LIJ LI L ID £ |N “ £EJj £ ÑJB¿M a u T t.i r Tr riR-1A :c a a i E r O ITITa A sm N ü ■p — T £ r 24 Thing m iaw 25 F re q u e n t 26 O u tsid e p re ' 27 S tem s 28 P o tpou m 29 In d ire c t 30 M eat cut 32 S a tia te d 34 R o u tin e 35 Tie 37 G la n ce 38 G o o d dea s 40 C o q u e tte .4 1 Tim e server 43 E xp lo sio n s 44 n Amer 'and 45 Eateries 46 Ms Loos 4 ' B e fore now 49 Happy look 51 Piesn 52 Eight pref 53 ° r o p h e t 55 im plode 56 U n bar poet 5 ' V e geta ble FURNISHED APARTMENTS CONDOS FOR RENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TYPING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Bright, shining faces! Full, part-time, day or night shifts available Apply in person LONGJOHN SILVERS on Cameron Road DESK CLERK, mot©!, port hm#, 9pm -7am ©very other night, also 2pm -9pm 6 days. Appkcont must be available through summer and fall semesters. Must be personable, neat appearing, some col­ lege, expenence in dealing with public, depend­ able Ideal fo r low student. Apply in person - m orn­ ings West W inds M otel, IH35 and A irp o rt Blvd NEEDED PART-TIME typist, minimum 70 wpm. 1- 6 1 5 p.m Mon-Fn each week Contact Jim Forbis, 472 -2681, fo r appointment LO O K IN G FOR a fun career that offers unlimited opportunity and earning potenfiol? A rthur M urray Dance School seeking ambitious men & wom en to train as professional dance instructors. N o expen­ ence necessary Full and part time training p ro ­ grams storting soon Apply 8776-B Research Blvd., G rand Central Station, M-F, 2 -5pm, 6 -8pm. N O PHONE CALLS.__________________________ 11-21 LEGAL RESEARCHER - low school graduates ond students only Ad-hoc assignments, full o r port time. 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 ______________________________ 11-29 HOLIDAY FLOWER vendors needed now. Cash po«d doily W ork any days you choose. 4 5 9 -7 4 5 3 . TELEPHONE HELP. G ood w orking conditions, good pay Hourly plus bonuses. 12-8pm, M onday- Fnday, Saturday 10-2pm Contact EMis Hendnck, 11-17 467-2212 fo r appointment. RECEIVING CLERK, some m oderate to heavy lift­ ing Part time, preferably mornings. Must hove legi­ ble handwntmg. Valid driver's license required. Must poss polygraph Coll 476-6511, Don Morse, Yanng's warehouse, 413 Congress (rear entrance). 12-1 RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person needed full time. Must know Austin oreo fo r delivery fo r wholesale floral com pany 454-7712, after 6, 267-3365.11- 18 BRIGHT, REFRESHING personalities ore now be­ ing interviewed fo r port time waitperson ond hostperson positions at Banana's/The Red Tomato restaurants. A pply in person, 1601 G uadalupe, be­ 11-17 tween 4 30- 5 30 PART TIME day waitpersons needed. Fandango's, 243 8 W Anderson Lane. A pply 2-4, M onday- 11-17 Sunday. PART TIME mornings phone work fo r stock bro ­ kers. $ 4 .0 0 hour Call fo r appointment Sheena 11-17 4 7 7 -5 7 4 4 LIGHT BOOKKEEPING. Part time. W.ll tram. Call 4 7 7 -8 3 4 8 ______________________________ 11-18 HO USTON TRUNK Factory is accepting applica­ tions fo r port time employment ot the Barton Creek location, nights and Saturdays Must work through Christmas. A pply in person 11-18 VILLAGE CIN EM A 4 now hinng part time conces­ sion/usher, $3.35 per hour. Apply anytime, 2 7 0 0 11-18 W Anderson Lane EOE Qos J North Austin. W eekend afternoon shifts available. Coll 4 5 4 -6 8 2 0 __________________________ 11-17 EMPLOYEES NEEDED to service fleet of vehicles in South Austin, Evenings. $3.50 hour. 478-4132.11- 18 MIKE & SAL'S N ew York Pizza hinng expenenced N ew York style pizza makers, counterhelp and de ­ 11-18 livery dnvers. 4 7 2 -9 6 3 3 TYPING SKILL needed Must be able to operate a lamer system Must be proficient typist and oble to maintain a political moiling list. Minimum 20 hours/ week after 4 30pm weekdays and weekends. Must be willing to fill in fo r regular employees during vocation and illness Paid by the hour according to skill. Send resume to United Bonk Tower, Suite 1519, Austin, TX 78701 4 77-6774._________ 11-18 CHRISTMAS HELP needed, N ovem ber 25th-De- cember 24th, hours 11 am-7pm. Looking to hire Santa and helpers, expenence w ilh children pre­ ferred Coll 459-6515, 9am-5pm, osk for Karen.11- _________________________________________ J 8 NEEDED PART time typist, late nights, vicinity 39th 11-18 & Lamar 4 5 4 -7 0 4 0 . PART TIME sales help wanted 15-20 hours week. Must be available evenings and weekends. Apply at Sunglasses Etc. in Northcross and Barton Creek 11-18 Malls. N o phone calls. DYNAM IC PART tim e/full tame telephone salesper­ son selling computenzed advertising space to ho­ tels, condos, yacht owners and many other prod­ ucts o f the resort, vocation and travel industry. $ 3.50 hour plus commission, 9am -lpm , 1-5, 5-9. 12-9 Becky McEwen, 3 2 7 -9 5 5 0 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY port time deli and general merchandise clerks. Apply in person Tom Thumb 11-21 # 7 5 , 5311 Balcones. STEWART TITLE needs part time runner from 1-5, M onday-Fnday, $3.50 per hour plus 20c per mile. Must use own reliable autom obile Coll Joan, 8- 11-21 noon, 472-9231. TEACHERS FOR toddlers in co-op child core cen­ ter. Serving UT student families. Full or part tame employment in canng, affirm ing environment. Age-appropnate expenences provided. O n UT shuttle route near fam ily student housing. Eariy childhood or child development background de­ 11-23 sired. 478-3113 fo r interview. PART TIME delivery person. Must have goo d car. 2-3 hours/daily. Minimum wage + mileage. 451 - 11-18 0293. SERVICE AGENT full o r port tame. Cleon-wash cars, pick up-deliver customers. A pply in person 11-17 Airways Rent A Car, 3515 M anor Rood RESPONSIBLE, SELF motivated w om an to do housework and m inor secretarial work. Nonsm ok­ 11-18 er, references, part tame 9 2 8 -2 0 2 7 . OPPORTUNITY CAMBRIDGE Tower needs tw o doorpersons. Must be responsible, w illing to w ork midnight shift weekends, and some holidays. Study permitted. 478-7218 fo r interview appom tm ent.il- 17 ____________________________________ W ANTED MALE stnpperv Take it o ff and take home $100 first prize Contact David, 476-3611. 11-18 Gay club TW O PERSONABLE advertasmg/morketang fe­ males to help with sales plan. Excellent income, potential fo r Chnstmas season. Call M r Ferony, 467-8 2 9 7 .______________________________ 11-18 NAUTILUS ATHLETIC Center part tame to open M onday-Fnday at 6 a.m. Coll 458-8271 fo r ap ­ 11-22 pointment Ask fo r Ted. TEXAS COMMERCE Bank-Austin needs a part time transit clerk, 4-10 p.m. M onday-Fnday. Should commit for a one year penod $3.70 per hour plus 10% SD Call o r come in. 476-6611 ext. 2506. EO E/AAE_______________________________ 11-14 ü C A M P U S LUXURY 1-1 studio, 25th & Rio Grancle, fireplace, polio. To see, call 472-6201. FSA-Har- rison Pearson. WEST CAMPUS Small attractively designed and fur­ nished complex. Balconies, patios, bun- dry facilities. $345-$355 + E. 451- 8122, West World Real Estate. ESQUIRE APARTMENTS, N orth campus orea Effi­ ciency Corpet, AC, appliances, $ 2 2 5 + E 451- 8122, W estworid Real Estate CLOSE TO UT $ 2 4 5 -$ 4 0 0 * utilities Howell Properties, 4 77-9925.________________________ EFFICIENCIES, ISA. 210 West 38th Between G ua­ dalupe and Speedway on shuttle $ 2 5 0 0 0 plus . 472-6201 FULLY FURNISHED efficiency available, b block from shtdBe. Lots of kghf ond bookshelves Ideal fo r student Call 452-1419 or 453-2771 $ 3 0 0 11-23 month O NE BEDROOM apartment fo r rent, storting Jan­ uary 1st, exceBent location, wodt to campus, Rio Nueces A p ts 4 7 4 -7 2 8 8 __________________11-29 FOR LEASE spring semester, la rge 1 bedroom ap a rtment, on shuttle, new carpet, CACH 445- 12-9 3 2 7 0 early a.m. o r late p.m. DEPOSIT SPECIAL - cuto condo in quiet hood Perfect fo r tin gles 1-1 with pool, shuttle. $ 3 7 5 451-8178, Efcoft System it n nohbor- lounorv, on 11-18 CENTENNIAL C O N D O fo r rent, ovotloble in Janu­ ary. PortioBy furnished 2BR, accommodates four persons, $ 3 0 0 apiece pe r month, $1200 total Un­ derground p o rtin g pool, washer-dryer, cm- 11-18 crowove, brand new C o l 8 0 6 /3 5 5 -9 2 9 1 IN THE heart o f West Austin - efficiency, 1111 W. 10th, w ater & gas paid. $ 2 8 0 C o l Steve, 458- 2 8 5 7 __________________________________ 1108 SUBLET FACULTY condo 2-2 near IBM Available 11-18 Dec. 1 Evemngs, weekends. 451-4697. FREE RENT until December 1st. Deluxe RhrerwoA 2-2 condo, $ 5 0 0 per month, pootside, 835-1300. __________________________________ 11-23 BEAUTIFUL 28R, 2BA with high ceilings, Aylights, fireplace, bookcases, mmi-blinds, disposal, dish- washer, microwave, trash compocter, washer/ dryer connections. Attractive grounds, pleosont new, good security Parking. Close to UT and shut- fie. $ 9 0 0 .4 7 4 -1 7 9 2 _____________________ 11-23 RIVERSIDE C O N D O 1 - lb , a v ofoble Dec. 1st. Pool. Jacuzzi, RocquetbaH $ 4 2 5 Smofi deposit. Pets okay 442-2120._____________________ 11-29 ORANGE TREE Condo fo r Spring, large 2-2 with hrepioce, washer/dryer, underground parking, fur- nnhed. $ l,200/m onlh. 4 8 ? 9 3 ) 6 __________ 11-23 JAN. 1ST. 2BR/2BA W -D , M icrowove, CeilingFan, Pool, Parking, Security, waft-UT. Behind Hardin 12-2 House. Very me# 4 7 6 -4 8 6 2 . O N SHUTTLE, 2-1, swimming pools, laundry on ute, available now Earth tone decor O nly $ 3 5 0 ALSO 1-1, study in peace aw ay from compus mad­ ness Vaulted ceilings, fireplace, swimming pool. O nly $325. Mrs Brey, 2 5 8 -0 5 3 3 , 3 2 7 -8 8 9 4 12-2 ROOMMATES LARGE 18R-1BA. $34 2 - E Furnished, dtshwash- er disposal, w ater heater, 3 closets, sublease, SR 11-18 shuttle, December 1 John 4 4 4 -0 8 5 9 WANTED FEMALE roommate. 3-1 Hyde Pork house, shuttle $150 + b Mis. Available Novem- b e r 2 0 .458-3871 after 7pm.______________ 11-17 HYDE PARK efficiencies • $ 2 8 5 plus E, quiet, dose UT, pool, new corpet, ovotloble now and preleas­ 11-21 ing rar spring. 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 CENTENNIAL C O N D O 2-2 needs 2 females, 1 btk. from campus. M icrow ove, W D, pool, jocuzzi. 11-17 $ 3 0 0 ♦ Ve ultimes. 4 6 9 -0 7 7 7 Cynthia. GREAT O AKS - Fantastic location O ne block to Low School Quiet, lorge 2-2 Pool, sundeck, foun­ dry Lease, $ 5 2 5 - E 477-3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 WANTED G W M to share 1BR. 1BA o ff E. 3 8 b Furnished $125 plus expenses, near CR shuttle and shopping center 451-1763 Jay____________ 11-18 MALE TO sublease m new 3BR-2BA condo-like apartment on South 1st $170 + V3 bifc. Free coble! Rob 4 5 4 -3 3 7 0 offer 6 0 0 ___________ 11-18 NEAR SHUTTLE - ceiling fans gas/w ater pota, qui­ et. 1BR, $335, efficiency $ 2 8 5 4 8 0 -9 7 7 7 After 5pm, 4 7 9 -6 2 2 2 11-18 EFFICIENCY ABP AC, w o k Of shuttle to UT $ 2 8 0 ABP 2212 San Gobnel. C o l 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 4 7 4 - 9 2 5 4 __________________________________ 11-18 JANUARY VACANCIES Furnished efficiencies and one bedrooms Covered porting, shuttle fire ­ place m one bedrooms. Chimney Sweep Apts., 451 8 083 ______________________________ 11-22 CENTENNIAL C O N D O • share 1-1 w /fashion mer­ chandising sophomore. M icrow ave, W D, jocuzzi, other luxuries $ 325. Apt. 318. 4 8 0 -9 2 7 3 Eliza 11-18 belh or leave message fo r me, 4 7 8 -7 7 4 6 . ROOMMATE NEEDED. Storting January Fur­ nished apt. 2-2 5 blocks west o f compus. $ 2 5 0 11-18 mo. + dec. Female preferred. 478-1676. CROIX C O N D O M ale needed to shore luxury 2BR-76A fo r spring 84 $ 2 8 5 month. Vs utilities 4 72-0188 _______________________________11-18 ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r N ov-M oy 1BR-1BA, nice neighborhood Very dean. RC shuttle. $165 v b M b. Darnel 4 4 5 -0 4 2 9 _______________11-18 NEEDED SUBLEASER for January-June 84 Effi­ ciency five blocks from campus Call after 5 p m 4 7 8 -7 2 5 5 ______________________________ 11-21 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE sought to sublease room m 3-2 house. Enfold, £R shuffle, $ 2 0 0 mo + V4 uhfoes 472-7 0 3 6 , 4 7 2 -4 9 2 4 _____________ 11-18 THREE BLOCKS low school Small complex, lorge 1BR-1BA and 2BR-1BA. W ater, gas p o d , covered p o rtin g carpel drapes, pool 2 9 0 0 Cole. 482- 9154____________________________________12-9 READY FOR spnng semester, starling end o f De­ cember Nice, d ian , 1BR, AC, shuttles, RC-SR $ 3 5 0 + E 44J-0597 onytimei______________ 120 I'LL PAY ' l deposit 2BR. 2BA $ 4 7 0 Leasing off ice 444-0010___________________________ 11-22 SUB LEASE Garden Gate Apartm ent fo r spring se­ mester $47Q/mo. C a l 4 8 2 -8 6 9 0 GARDEN APARTMENTS 780 squore feet. 1BR. 1BA, $ 3 5 0 monthly plus utilities W ater paid, six closets, no pels. Southern A n Apartments, 33 rd / 12-9 Tom G reen 4 53-4082 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS WOODLAKE APARTMENTS 2207 S. Lakeshore O n e & tw o b e droom s a va ila b le , storting o f $315 Loctaed a lo n g hike a n d btke tro th , 4 UT shuttle stops, conve n ie n t to s h o p p in g malts. M - F, 8 3 0 -5 3 0 ; S aturday 1 0 :0 0 -4 0 0 ; S unday b y a p p o in tm ent 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3 Quiet 2BR, 1BA near campus, on IF shuttle, $4 50 + E. Doris Apts., 3 0 4 E. 33rd Apt. #1. 478-6148. FREE LOCATING SERVICE Condos • Apartments • Houses Duplexes All Areas — $300 And Up HABITAT HUNTERS 451-9759 WALK TO compos Shuttle ot front door Lorge efficiency 2BR/2BA efficiency M ouna Kac 4 0 5 E 31st, 472 2147______________________________ A N T O N HEIGHTS Alpine design 2BR, I 'lB A , CA. CH. vouhed ceilings. ceAna fan. hrepioce, porches, balconies, yord, storage $ 5 0 0 4 5 3 -4 7 8 4 Leave messoge 8 0 0 South 1st FREE LOCATING Service! Aportments, duplexes, condos, houses, a* over Austin All pnces. Hope Properties 453-6 6 7 3 _____________________ 12-8 AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19th. 16R-1BA. RC shuttle $ 5 0 off December's rent $33 5 + E month. 441- 5169___________________________________ 11-18 NICE EFFICIENCIES 1 ond 2BR. Convenient north central location N ear IF shuttle Furnished ond un- furmshed. $ 2 6 0 -$ 4 0 0 - E 451-4561, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 11-18 NEAR IF shuttle 1BR m sm al quiet complex. $ 2 9 0 11-18 r E Gas pota. 453-7514; 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 MALE TO shore condo, ER rout», washer, dryer, microwave, fumahed. spnng semester. $ 2 0 0 + VtJ b.%, 4 7 9 -0 7 2 2 __________________________11-28 FEMALE ROOMMATE immediately to continue iease until M ay 1BR apt, Bridge Hollow, $150, W 11-17 bttk, shuttle 4 4 2 -0 8 2 9 , leave messoge. FEMALE ROOMMATE large private room ond bath, NR shuttle $218 + Vti util. Furnished, waA-m dose l CoM 443-5313._____________________ 11-18 LIBERAL, RESPONSIBLE female storting January. Shore 2BR-1BA furnished apartm ent w/senous arad stadeot SmoR attractive complex. ER shuttle $187 50 month + büs. 4 7 4 -4 3 6 8 N ancy Leave ' " m o y _______________________________ 11-29 ROOMMATE - MUST be neat, clean, professional O w n room, shore bath A ve 0 & 45th. 454-2 2 2 9 , 467-9075.______________________________ 11-18 FEMALE ROOMMATE need ed next to shuttle, fur­ nished, 2BR-16A. pool. $180 + utilities 1200 E. 11-18 52nd A pt 21QA- 9 2 6 -6 9 3 6 , G rnetdo MALE ROOMMATE needed, 56R-2VjBA house, pool, CACH, W /D 5 4 0 4 PendUton $180 - de­ posit 9 2 6 -6 9 3 6 o f o r 6 Q 0 4 6 5 -7 3 9 8 MAe. 11-18 1ST M O N T H Free Rent. N o w w oldno female need­ ed to shore 3 -2-2 house + V? utilities. S. Austin Excellent neighborhood Patnoa after 6pm, 447- 11-21 2 2 8 0 FEMALE - UPPER ámtton o r graduate Nonsmok­ ing, dean, considerate fo r 2BR/1V2BA apartment Shuttle, $ 2 5 0 ABP 4 5 3 -3 7 1 9 ______________11-21 MALE NEEDED to share 2-1 opt. fo r spnng semes­ ter 2 blocks from IF $185 * V* E 4 5 9 -0 0 7 8 11- MALE ROOMMATE wanted fo r WC condo Pod, hot tub W alk to UT Shore room, $ 2 0 0 474 -0 8 4 9 d fo r 7 p.m._____________________________ 11-22 FEMALE ROOMMATE w onted Shore mee 2BR 1BA apartment O w n room, $138 ABP Available December or January 445-7016 after 5:45 p.m. ______________________________________ 11-23 SHARE BEDROOM in 2BR condo five blocks com pus. $ 2 0 0 *- *3 Mis. Mole, nonsmoking for spnng. 11-22 4 7 4 -2 8 7 5 __________________ W ANTED LIBERAL roommate to shore 1BR apart ment $100 b*ttv 1802 Nueces. N ight 472- 6020, day 4 4 4 -9 0 3 8 Tom________________11-17 MALE ROOMMATE needed fo r large one bed­ room apartment neor campus. For more inform a­ 11-29 tion catt 4 6 9 -9 4 3 7 RESPONSIBLE CLEAN femóle roommate wonted to share new spooous 2BR-2BA aportment on SR RC shuttle O borf $ 2 5 0 month, $125 deposit 447- 11-18 3277 AVENUE D M/F roommate, dean 2-1 house A p ­ pliances, pets ok. Steve, 836-1374, 834-1927 11-21 work 4 5 2 -0 7 4 0 452-1467 leave messoge MALE ROOMMATE needed for Dec 1 2BR-1^BA Southwest Share $ 4 2 0 * electricity Forest A port­ ments, 370 7 Monchoco Tim, home 4 47-8286, work 4 4 4 -6 0 0 4 _________________________ 11-22 LIBERAL HOUSEMATE, fem ale preferred. $183.34 ♦ Va bitts. 3-1 house on Speedw ay Coll 454- 11-23 1006. immediate occupancy ROOMMATE W ANTED to shore spooous 38R/ 2 BA house m N W Austin Prefer professional or grod student Private BR/BA, living room $ 2 5 0 + 12-2 V?, M h 250-8971 evenings. HOUEMATE NEEDED. D e c-M a y Prefer non- smokmg female, grod o r working, to shore 2BR- 1BA house w /spooous bockyord $110-mo. + V*? 11-22 Mb-housework. 441-0127; 471-4147. W ALK TO campus. Efficiency m small, quiet com­ plex. hardw ood Boors, appliances, gas and w ater pota $ 2 2 5 N o pels 4 7 2 -3 4 5 3 ___________ 11-30 FEMALE TO share mce dea n 3-1, Washer, Dryer, SKrftle, N o pets. $ 2 0 0 + V3 M b $100 deposit. 11-23 472-1886 A ndy or A bbie Keep trying EFFICIENCY APTS, ovodoble now 2 Wks from compus o ff 2 4lh $215 per mo You poy elec. 476- 2811.___________________________________ 11-17 ROOMMATE FOR large 3-2 O ld e r non-smoker preferred $ 2 0 0 -M > h M b 476-0139. Keep trying. ________________________________11-28 MOVE IN now November special Special dose out rate 1-1 $305 2-1 $ 3 6 0 Shopping center, loundromat Q uiet com plex 1200 52nd Street. C o l Mounce. 480-9191___________________ 11-30 2 BEDROOM goroge apartment, upstairs, in West Campus Very nice ond quiet N eor shuttle and stores 2 204 Son Gobnel C o l 4 7 8 -8 9 0 5 . $40 0 12-9 monthly Avaüoble 12-15-83 UNFURNISHED HOUSES AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom older homes, aportments. C o l now fo r 24 hour mformo Ban. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 _______________________________ UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES DUPLEX RENTAL 2BR’s Oltorf-Burleson Rd. area on shuttle. Fireplaces, gas appli­ ances, w/d connections, carports with storage, fenced yards. private $420. C.L. REEVES CONNIE 447-8303 , , NORTHEAST NE W 2 - lb , hrepioce, carpel, ceiling fon, W D connections, w ooded lot, quiet street, en ergy efficient 620 7 Adolee. 451-2666. 12-1 ,e 2 8 2 5 SAN Gobnel. 3-1, hrepioce, deck, appli- anees $ 5 5 0 month, ovotloble tmmodictaly. C o l ' 4 7 4 -6 3 3 0 Mondoy-Fndoy, 8 -5p m _________ 11-21 * 1BR, HAR D W O O D Boon, m Travis Heights. Room enough fo r 2 people. Cod Cindy 4 7 6 -7 0 3 0 or H-21 3 2 8 -0 0 2 2 ----------------------------------------- NEWLY REMODELED lorge 1-bedroom. A ve C and 39th. $315 plus electricity only. 346-151511- 18 ROOMS W A LK IN G DISTANCE to UT. furnished rooms, $199-5215 a l bÜb paid. H ow e* Properties, 4 7 7 - _____________________________ 9925. UT FEMALE wanted to rent room in Sotah Atta in, W -Dryer 1/5 b Js $115 mo. SoDy 444-6460 11-17 UT STUEJENTS, motes, completely lum ehed house, $250 month, $100 depota, personal interview re- queed. 926-2354; 478-8909 ____________11-17 PRIVATE FEMALE dorm room near UT. Shored ted, carpeted, AC. $225 btah and kdchen 11-22 .477-1529. CONDOS FOR RENT NOT A CONDO, BUT KTTH! Our q in m s n n si* condo qudity with sine* our rsntodslirg. Nsw csrpst, door til*, mini Minds, hot tubs. tarf* pool, ecunty syt n. cov erad parting s HydtPark. tpsdous door plans in th* heart ot 1 J en Duval VHU Apartment» PlrW.n ons*y« to isp i**l>rtt*fa" 0 , i» *Yi|« *"rC o . ] «JtS Ousel H . 41I-2M J NEAT RESPONSIBLE fun-lc /wig female roommate Very mce. 3-2 townhouse South. Fireplace P od $171 + M b . 4 4 1 -4 0 6 0 ___________________ 11-30 SMALL 2 Bedroom house. Central South Austin, semi-funshed, non-smoker, neat, orgontzed, open to all types of music, $172.50 + M b . $162 50 11-18 deposit 4 4 7 -3 6 3 3 ROOM AND BOARD CASTILIAN IS now accepting applications for spnng 1984. Stop by fo r a tour today The Castili­ an, 2323 San A ntonio 478-9811 fo r m ore infor­ 12-9 mation SAVE $100 O N CASTILIAN CONTRACT Lorge dorm room with private both and no súrtemete*. 472-7514 or 469-0 9 0 3 , 5-10pm __________ 11-17 TAKE OVER contract. Spnng semester Castilian REDUCED PRICE, covered parking, moid service, p o d , sauna, weight room, recreational room. 834- 11-18 2202, leave message. $100 SAVINGS, assume contract in Castilian for spnng semester Numerous amenities, call le e 482 8 625. ____________________________ 11-29 CASTILIAN DORM. Sublease. 24 hr quiet Boor Compus view. 19 meals weekly + kitchenette 12-1 Pnce negohoble. 4 7 4 -7 8 7 0 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktoü mochines for large parties M argoritoville. Jay at 454-9 7 2 4 . Nights, 8 3 7 -0 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 -3 9 0 4 ________________________ PARTY TIME Rentals has M orgonto, popcorn, sno- cone and cotton candy machines available fo r your port. For m ore info 4 4 3 -6 7 7 5 o r 4 42-4972. 12-2 CO-OP HOUSING HALF-BLOCK Law School, Sandio. BeouriM huge ro o m . Through summer M ature non smokers pre- terred. 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 ,4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 _____________11-29 TAOS CO -OP - M o re thon a dorm 19 home cooked meab weekly Attractive, sett-governing, co-ed $ 2 5 9 double, $ 3 5 9 single monthly Large ro o m , AC, ABP, friendly living at great price 2612 G uodolupe. 474-6 9 0 5 .___________________ 11-18 POOL, SUNDECK, parking, veggie meab. Spring vacancies - Commons Co-op, male/female. 2610 fita Grande. 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 _________________ 11-21 NEVER A dull moment a t the N ew G uild Co-Op. Come by and experience the apex o f cooperative living ond our fam ily atmosphere Female single ond double r o o m 510 W . 23rd. 4 7 2 -0 3 5 2 11-22 LAUREL HOUSE C ooperative is now accepting applications fo r the spring semester. 4 4 private fur nisned rooms, excsBent toe (17 meoh-weekL 24 hour kitchen privBigei . CA-CH, Free parking, ABP. Come by 1905 Nueces fo r o tour 4 7 8 -0 4 7 0 12-9 SENECA HOUSE, Women's vegetarian co-op, has angle ond double openings. $255/m o. 97/m o Indudet büs and food. C o l 474-4652 A fter 5:30 or come by 2309 Nueces. 11-30 I ARK COLLEGE HOUSE • attractive, educational, co-ed, social, self governing co-op. Singles ($318); Doubles ($328). 19 meab weeUy, free A C swim­ ming p o o l Come by (o r o tour. Women especxslly encouraged to apply. 2000 Pearl, 476-5678.12-2 RESPONSIBLE FOREIGN student wants fam ily to kve w ith fo r spring ramm/m 1984. Prefers location near campus. V ril negotiate real. C o l 454-0829 11-M offer 6 p.m. BIOOO - PLEASE donata yours today! B o ^ l lha G ift p m A .C , 8 pm -m idnight Kinsohnng. G w e ^ ® ||| 11-7 o f Lib. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to p m progressive franchiser, the M cDonald's o f the industry W e now have a notional chain o f about 3 0 0 stores with locations ovoüobia m Highlond, Northcross, investment ond Barton Springs Molts Total $55,000 -$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 For inform ation caB Lone 1130 Peebles ot 1 8 0 0 7 9 2 -3 2 0 9 SKI VAIL, Beaver Creek CaB toil free 1-800-222- 4 8 4 0 o r consult your travel agent fo r discount 12-9 rotes on lodging, Kffs, ond rentals PERSONAL SERVICES f o r PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e s e rv ic e M O N - F R I 1 0 - 6 SAT 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 G U A D A L U P E NEED A Post O ffice Box? UT oreo N o w otting list O ne free month with rental now through Dec 1. Private M a ilb o x Rentob (ocross from the Castilian) CaB 477-1915 504^W 2 4 th ___________________ KELLY'S ANSW ERING Service O nly $ 2 0 a month! CoM 477-1915, 504 W 24lh. TW O BROTHERS M O V IN G INSURED R EASON - ABLE RATES. HOUSEHOLDS, PIANOS, OFFICES. FRIENDLY SERVICE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 472- 2 9 1 8 ___________________________________11-30 IDEAL M O V IN G - Households, offices, ptanos Lo­ cal ond long distance Finest service - reasonable rates INSURED 4 7 6 -7 7 8 5 MINI-BLINDS? WE GO T 'EM. Beautiful Bait o W num mim-blmds, any size or color 50% off, mea­ 11-22 sured ond installed. CaB Chns, 459-1445. IN FANT CHILD core center fo r UT student families. Parents w ork as teacher aides to ensure quality and reasonable costs Operates on UT doss sched­ ule Four classrooms (2-30 month) on shuttle route, neor student family housing. Enrolling fo r January CoB 478-3113.___________________________11-23 FURNITURE M O V IN G . Protected transport in my large cargo van Three years experience Steve, 442 9 3 0 2 TUTORING m a th mm ' i TUTOR ■ t O v a r S y ears o f y r o ls s s io e a l sor- trica lo k d p i a g U.T. s ta d c a ta m alte I k e G R A D E ! Str aggl logT F ra s tra t- a d o a th e loot? S o o r c r a w k y fo r • n poim tmemt 4 c c J J i A p u w m m v 9 7 4 7 4 # » M 4SO K4IS W V J S Z K I i m r v M i o e A i H 407 a m 4 9 i O t M M f M4IM T C tm m tlA A W SM 47K1 m » n Pat Laccv Totoriaa Service 50«W .2 « » f% 5f. O fF k e 9 4 5 8 -5 0 6 0 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 (u p s ta irs fro m lim a r S an ctu m I Riverside Math Tutor also Physics and Fortran programming 2011 E. Riverside Dr. in Rivertowne Shopping Mall (between Burton and Royal C rest' Call 4 4 2 -9 4 6 7 D a v id M cC o yi AMITY ISAT-MCAT seminars meet in Austin prior ♦o eoch exam. CaH Tool-Free 1-800-2 4 3 -4 7 6 7 12- ___________________________________________ 9 PHYSICS MATHEMATICS CHEMISTRY TUTOR N eor compus. Physics Ph D student $10 hour 4 8 0 -0 4 3 0 or 477-1915__________________ 11-22 M ATH TUTOR $8-$10 hour Ph D student, experi­ enced teocher, quality tutonng. Con help with en­ 11-17 gineering, moth. 4 6 7 -8 0 3 8 W RITING SKILLS weok? Ex-TA will tutor Ub-orts, Bus-odmm, communications, overnight profession­ 11-18 al typing 4 5 4 -5 9 3 0 after 6pm. PRIVATE ENGLISH tutor wiH help with English composition essays - term papers. 474-0139 after 5 :3 0 p.m _______________________________ 11-30 GRADUATE STUDENT expenenced tutor - Latin, Spanish, French Reasonable rotes. Contact Daniel 9 2 6 -4 0 7 6 ______________________________11-23 TUTOR FOR CS304P, first semester calculus, phys- »ci, chemistry, lo g * A bo ECO303, ECO302, Pre- 11-29 Catcutus. Jeff 4 7 7 -2 3 5 9 TYPING Master Typist - I , i / j i s ' I I - r : Rolls Back Prices For Rush Season: n P l \ ( i V L O R D P R O t h S S I N i i P R s T heyr> s D i s s t 'r t d t io n s . T r r n i P r tfjy r s . f l< WE D O RUSH W ORK!! SAME DAY & ONE DAY SERVICE D ob ie Mall # 3 6 2 0 2 1 G u ad alu p e 4 7 2 -0 2 9 3 W o r d s . : - TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Resume e Papers e Dissertations Law Bnets • Personated Multiple Letters 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande Parking Available! M a s t e r T y p i s t W E D O R U S H W O R K S A M E D A Y A N D O N E D A Y D o b * e M a il« 3 6 4 7 2 -U 2 9 3 S E R V I C E F re e P a rk in g V era Tee's TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 18 + years Legal Exp. 7 days a week Call Anytime Area: 38’/? & Duval 454-1532 PATTY'S WORD Procsumg. Term papan, profat- aonol raport^ dnrartabont. Pick up, ruth tarvica t il midnight. 345-4269. ZIVLCY S wm M B A P # TYPING, PUNTING, BINDING Hw C tw p b N rto k iiio n o l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 S T V N M M U F K . M o n t y o f F o r k i n g 24-HOUR T Y P IN G W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 4 7 8 -5 9 5 5 L G Ü I C (n e xt to Les A m is on 2 4 th St.) W E -T Y P E -IT LOW COST TYPING SAME DAY SERVICE 476-3818 813 W. 24th St. I j | I I THERAPtST T E C H N IC IA N IV E xpenence in p ro v id in g th e ra p e u tic activities, in clu d in g o c c u p a tio n a l th e ra p y, re cre a tio n , o r th e ra p e u tic activities. Requires e d u ca tio n a l k n o w le d g e o f psychiatric treatm ent, o n d re ­ quires a b ility to d o ja n ito ria l skills training. M ust h a ve a o r be a b le to o b ta in o lim ited cha u ffe u r's license M u st m eet e lig ib ility re ­ quirem ents to b e p u t o n a g e n cy insurance H ours 3 - llp m , M -F , $ 9 9 8 n in t h ly , to b e in­ creased a fte r six m onths o f e m ploym ent. A p ­ ply b y F riday, N o v e m b e r 18, 5pm , o t Austin Travis C o u n ty M e n ta l H ea lth M e n ta l R eta rd a ­ tio n C enter, 1 4 3 0 C o llie r, o r c a ll 4 4 7 -2 1 6 6 be ­ tw e e n 4 - 5pm . EOE CAPITOL OYSTER COMPANY 15th and Lavaca needs night cooks and wait staff. Apply in person before 11am, after 2pm. FUDDRUCKER'S N ow hiring counter, bus, cooks, full or part time. Apply between 2:00 & 4:00pm, 27 0 0 Anderson Lane. Juan Goldstein's Now accepting applications for part time cocktail persons. Apply at 404 E. 6th. No calls. WOODS---------- SERVICE TYPING 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance N e e d 10 p e o p le fo r lo ca l delivers M ust have e c o n o m ic a l c a r o r cycle A M a n d PM h o u r a v o ila b le G o o d p a y plus gas A p p ly to d a y 9- 5 a t 150 E. Riverside Dnve, 4th flo o r, north b u ild in g , # 4 0 1 (beh in d S top n G o) DELIVERY DRIVERS 47 2 -6 3 0 2 W h e n Y ou W a n t It D o n e Right 2 0 Y ears E xpenence Themes. Reports, D issertations, Law KATHE'S QUICK Type - dissertations, theses, legal and professional References available. 15 years expenence. 282-6139 W ORD PROCESSING/typmg. 12 years experi­ ence Theses, dissertations, PRs, engineenng, law review, resumes, etc. Pick-up/delivery $1 50 page South Austin. Millie, 4481-3959 TYPING $1 0 0 page Legal $1 25 Professional, expenenced typist IBM Selectnc II. (N eor UT cam- pus.) 477-5 4 5 6 ._________________________ 11-30 JEANNE'S TYPING Service W o rd processing, general typing in N orth Austin home Professional quality, economic cost 8 3 6 -4 3 0 3 24 HOUR typing, w ord processing Resumes $5 12-9 478-5 9 5 5 , m and out keep trying. LINDA'S TYPING south Fast, accurate, inexpen­ 12-9 sive. 4 4 2 -7 4 6 5 after 5pm PROFESSIONAL QUALITY typing Satisfaction guaranteed. Compus pick up ond delivery Rea sonable rates, fast turnaround. Helen 8 3 6 -3 5 6 2 TYPING, EDITING, w ord processing resume s the­ sis quolity copy 1902/1904 Nueces Phone 480 9461,______________________________ 11-17 specialists, TEXAS TYPIST W o rd . Processing resumes, PR's, theses, accurate, fast service 442- 7719 or 8 37-2657,______________________ 11-22 $1 35 TYPING, includes rush. Extensive expenence (PR, thesis, legal, technical) Spelling, punctuation, IBM III Patncio Henderson, grammar proofing 11-23 B A , 467-0167 (Lomar-55th). hhptfhx firm lim a M B A P é YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So start out w ith goo d grades TYPING IN my N orth Austin home Pnces from $1 00 per poge IBM Correcting Selectnc Call Pat, 8 3 4 -0 7 7 8 ____________ ELECTRONIC WORDSMITHS W ord processing - oil applications Spelling-checker SW. letter quality pnnter English tutonng avoilable Free pick-up, de­ 12-1 livery UT area $1.35 poge 474-0125 95c PAGE, double spaced. Rushes extra 13 years expenence Located South Donna 443-5613.11- 28 TYPIST - $1 40 per page, IBM equipment, lots of expenence $7.00 resume 4 5 4 -8 9 3 0 Call 10am- 11-28 10pm. SARAH TYPES seven days a week Meticulous work, fast turnaround N orth o f University Call H -28 4 5 2 -8 9 6 9 INTELLIGENTLY polished Spelling, REPORTS punctuation, aromm ar aid. Typing, information processing, editing. Persuasive resumes with flair Computenzed research assistance Personalized attention. Rush service available. Creative Services, 12-1 2 4 2 0 Guadalupe 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 . TYPING - REASONABLE rotes, rush jobs welcome. 12-9 CaH Cindy at 4 5 3 -0 4 4 3 . TYPING, REPORTS, resumes, charts, theses, etc Rush jobs occepted. Call 8om-10pm Reasonable 12-9 rates. C arolyn 4 5 9 -9 5 2 7 . TYPING. RESEARCH papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, statistical. W hile-you-w ait available. Fast, 12-9 occurate, reasonable 441-1893. PROFESSIONAL TYPING - $1 20 per page, extra charge for pickup, satisfaction guaranteed South, Kay, 445-0108. ____________ QUALITY TYPING Professional, efficient, occurate IBM III Theses, dissertations, term papers. Pica $1.00 pg. Elite $1 20 pg UT-B.BA. MS route. 477- Ü * 9 5139___________ TYPING BY Deanne Specializing in theses, term papers, dissertations, legal IBM Correcting Selec­ tnc Reasonable rates. 4 4 7 -7 2 8 4 TYPING A N D w ord processing - $1 0 0 per page, double spaced pica Expenenced 452-8336.11- __________ 23 PROFESSIONAL TYPING Rushers wekom e Candace, 451-4885 $ 1 3 5 per page BABY BORN, bock in business. Typing Service. English: $1.00 Spanish, Portuguese, Italian $1.25 12-9 Karen, 4 5 2 -6 7 2 6 EXPERT W ORD processing. You can trust your dissertation or theses with Lee Starr. Equations and resumes. 444-0801 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park At 27th and Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 TRAVEL SKIERS! FOR RENT Two-story house, Tellunde (S.W.) Colorado, fuHy furnished, downhill-crass country skiing, reasonable weekly rotes. 4 5 9 - 11-18 6 5 4 3 Corole: ext. (204) do yv VAIL. COLORADO. 3BR, 3BA, alt the amenihes 11-28 (303) 695-8218 o r (507) 3 7 6 -9 5 3 6 . BAHAMAS 65 ft. sailboat, January 2-9, partiers wanted, $ 375 includes everything, even booze. 12-1 Info - call Tom, 4 7 6 -4 5 2 5 . Leave message. LOST & FOUND CALCULATOR FO UND in parking lot in front o f Undergraduate Library See Jose at ETC 7.156.11- 18 LOST N. RIVERSIDE oreo week o f N ov. 6, large fnendty B 6W tom cot, no coMor 4 4 8 -0 3 5 4 . 11-22 HELP! LABRADOR puppy needs home with yard if tem porary w ill buy food. 454-7251 W ork 482- H-21 5671 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AIRLINES ARE hinng now! Flight attendants, ticket agents! $14-! 1-26,000. Know who's hiring today! Poss your Poss your interviews. Call l- (9 1 6 ) -7 2 2 - llll ext UTEXAIR. 12-5 OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/yeor round. Europe, S. A m er. Australia, Asm A l fields $5 0 0 -1 2 0 0 sight­ seeing. Free info. W rite UC, Box 52-TX2, Corono Del M or, CA 9 2 6 2 5 MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BANKERS HOURS Pelican s W h a rf is n o w acce p tin g ap p lica tio n s fo r p a rt-tim e fo o d p re p p e r* a n d seating host­ esses/host. Preppers 9am -1pm , seaters 5pm - 11pm A p p ly in person only, 4 2 5 W . Riverside 9-11am. N o ph o n e calls please! EL ARROYO fo r b a r N o w accepting applications and waitpersons Im m ediate openings. Full and part time. A p p ly in person 1624 W . 5th, 2 -7 p.m. Closed M ondays. O n M S shuttle. GRAFFITI'S N o w hin n g w aitpersons, hostpersons, o n d bouncers. N o exp e rie n ce necessary; w ill tram . A p p ly 7 days a w eek, b etw een 2 -8 p m . 451- 3198, A n d e rs o n & M o p a c . WAITPERSON Rio Club, 4800 N. IH-35. Waitper­ sons needed. Apply between 5:00-7:00pm weekdays. 459- 8830. EXTRA M O N E Y can be e a rn e d by w o rk in g in a high te c h n o lo ­ gy industry in South Austin. N o w accepting a p p lic a tio n s fo r p e rm a n e n t p a rt tim e w ee ke n d position. T w o 12-h o u r shifts are a va ila b le . O n e shift starts Fnday, m id n ig h t-S a tu rd a y noon, o th e r shift starts S a tu rd a y n o o n -S u n d a y m id ­ night. S un d a y m irrors S aturday. W o rk a 24 - h o u r w e e k e n d a n d g e t p a id fo r 2 8 hours To a p p ly, please com e b y A d v a n c e d M ic ro D e ­ vices Inc., 5 2 0 4 Ben W h ite Bivd Please specify shift p re fe rre d on a p p lic a tio n . EOE - M /F /H PART TIME SALES The le a d e r in the teleco m m u n ica tin g industry is e xp a n d in g its te le m a rke tin g ca m p a ig n in A us­ tin. W e a re lo o k in g fo r aggressive, soles o r i­ ented professionals w h o e n jo y an innovative a n d fast p a ce d environm ent. W e o ffe r e xce l­ lent w ages, commissions, benefits, cash in ce n ­ tives, a n d p o te n tia l c a re e r g ro w th . H ours are 8 3 0 -1 2 :3 0 o r 1 0 0 - 5 :0 0 . C all G e n e C o ig ro v e a t 3 4 6 - 5 7 9 0 M C I INSTANT CASH & B O N U S If yo u n eed cash w h ile yo u 're in school, w h y n o t d o n a te plasm a? Y ou can d o n a te tw ice in a seven d a y p e n o d , a n d receive $ 1 0 .0 0 eve ry d o n a tio n plus w ith this od, you w ill receive a $2 bonus o n y o u r first visit. So h elp others w h ile h e lp in g yourself. M ust h ave va lid I.D. a n d som e p r o o f o f Austin residence. C all 4 7 4 - 7941, Austin Plasm a C enter, 2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e Bus Person immediately needed for Tokyo Steak House. Call 346-3112 after 2:30pm. BUDGET Rent-A -C ar is n o w hiring fo r a full time service agent. M ornings, M onday-F ri- day. A p p ly in person, 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rd. FUN AND FASHION If yo u e n jo y b e in g cre a tiv e a n d fashionable, yo u co n m ake m o n e y b y rep re se n tin g o u r fa sh io n hosiery line. W e c a rry a co lle ctio n o f 2 5 co lo rs in tw o styles. A ll yo u n e e d is a sam ­ ple p ock, w e m oil o rd e rs d ire ctly to the cus­ tom ers. C o ll M a ry H a ll (214) 6 3 7 - 3 5 5 3 o r w rite P O B ox 4 7 0 5 7 2 , Dallas, TX 7 5 2 4 7 . PEDUNKEL'S 1003 Barton Springs Road O p e n in g s f o r a ll positions, p a rt tim e nights a n d w eeke n d s; p a r t tim e days a n d weekends. S ta rtin g w a g e $ 4 .0 0 /h o u r . A p p ly in person b e tw e e n 2 - 4 p.m . M o n d a y -F n d a y WEEKEND LIVE-IN care and com panion fo r e ld ­ erly wom an, room ond board plus salary. Refer­ 11-22 ences required. 4 5 9 -7 3 6 8 . DANCER FOR o new dance troupe, no expenence 11-17 necessary. Coll Elaine after 6, 4 5 4 -0 5 2 8 ALTERATION FITTER, Sarah Gee Ladies apporel store. 1206 W est 38th St. Port o r Full time. Coll 458-1323 fo r appointm ent between 11-2 pm. Dai- jy^___________________ SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST - pari time. M onday Wednesday-Friday, 8 30-12:30 plus. Typing 60 wpm, apply a t W ukosch & Associates, 2 0 0 0 G ua­ 11-18 dalupe. PART TIME job. Southwest Fine Art GaHenes need someone to work 15 hours-week fo r $6.00-hour 11-23 For inform ation call 479-0178. HIRING N O W fo r UT shuttle bus drivers fo r Spnng Semester Must be 21 yeors or older with good driving record. 4 hours shifts ovotiabie between 6 3 0 om -6 :3 0 pm. $4.95-hour. A pply at 4 3 0 0 S. Congress between 10om-noon, M onday-Fnday 12-2 Bring current OPS driving record and EOE FAMILY HELP needed - 3 hours a day Monday- Thursday, 4 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p.m. to cook supper ond do light housework. Must be reliable, cheerful ond have ow n transportation. References required. W estlake Hitts. Call Lourenn Barker 8 am -5 pm: 3 2 7 -6 8 4 0 , offer 5 pm: 327-2195._________ 11-23 PART TIME painter needed. $4.00-hour. Call 467- 2 8 0 8 to d a y _____________________________ 11-18 PART TIME help wanted, 10 am-2 pm, $3.35 per oncha- hour. 4 4 2 -4 3 5 4 . Astro Cleaners, 4 3 0 3 M an 11-18 B A N A N A S A N D The Red Tomato Restaurant are looking fo r port time wortpersom hostpersom Lunch-Dinner shifts available. Must be here be­ tween semesters A pply in person between 4:30- 11-23 5:3 0 p m 1601 G uadalupe. STOCKPfRSON FOR g ift ib o p , car required. A p ­ ply in person. Pock It In, lo w e r level, Highlond Mall. Mr. Soihin._______________________________ 11-18 * * ♦ * * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WANTED TYPING SERVICE 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 0 WE LO A N m oney on most anything o f value and buy g old and silver. Cash Pawn Loon. 5134 Burnet, 11-18 454-0 4 5 9 . * ( 0 0 " L M E CMC PIANO LESSONS. Bsgm wr through advanced. Experienced quafite d teocher O osucol and im- - provised styles. 453-9696. DRIVER A N O dea n up person needed in computer Wore. Self-Starter. O n M S shuttle. Call Cindy 476- 11-23 6431 ® KIMBALL T. WILLIAMS, O.D. announces his association with AUSTIN EYE ASSOCIATES in the practice of OPTOMETRY Specializing in: • Contact Lenses • Eyeglasses • Sports Vision 1020 West 34th Street at Medical Parkway Hours b y appointment Phone:454-0333 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NEED PART time person fo r parking lot attendant. Hours are Saturday 6 p.m.-midnight and Sunday 9 a.m .-ll a.m. A pply 4 0 0 W . 15th St., United Bank 11-18 Tower Garage. See Cliff. INTERESTING PART time position with legal servi­ ces program. G ood typing, general office expen­ ence, excellent communications skills required Le­ gal experience helpful. A fternoon hours. 476- 5550.__________________________________ 11-18 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS needed fo r evening and part tame work. N o selling involved. Must be willing to work weekends. Contact Lon at 474- 751 4___________________________________ 11-21 ENERGETIC PERSON needed to dean home near UT ocne a week. $ 5.25 per hour. 451-6834 11-18 BAKER HELPER needed part tame, night shift, will 11-22 train. La Bastille Bakery, 4 7 7 -8 3 4 8 BABYSITTER NEEDED with flexible « h e d u le fo r 14 11-22 month old boy 4 7 7 -7 4 4 8 AIR TALENT needed for on-air position. G ood voice and expenence necessary. Send resume and/or tape to KOKE Radio, P.O. Box 1208, Austin 78 7 6 7 N o phone calls. Equol O pportunity Em- 11-18 PIANO CONCERTOS NO. 15 & 16. THE MASTERWORKS SERIES If you haven*! üoí 11- youhaven’lfion i! And it’s free! Here it is! The complete, unexpurgated, official Two Fingers Handbook. The straight scoop, the final poop behind Two Fingers — the premium tequila. Forget about your other “ little black books!’ If you haven’t got this one — you haven’t got it. iV A wÜL, ¡^sSS Punch up your party with Two Fingen! Want to add a little punch to your good times? Two Fingers is all it takes — along with the great tasting recipes you’ll find in our “ punchy” new handbook! ^ ( ( a , “ In Depth” tequila drinking — spoken here. Want an in-depth report on how tequila’s really made? Or, just the recipe for a fantastic Two Fingers “ Depth Charge?” Our new book has it all! CBS PORTRAIT SERIES r k n i r o * OUr U llO lC e Masterworks Portrait is a distinguished senes of recordings culled from the vast CBS Masterworks catalog. Selections range from Baroaue to 20th century with mastering and tape duplication techniques superior to the original edition. GREAT PERFORMANCES Four all time favorites from the CBS Great Performance series . . . Zukerman-Vivaldi/ FOUR SEASONS; Your Choice h a s ": h e l b e l ’s C A N O N ; Gould/ B A CH -G O LD BERG V A R IA T IO N S and B em stein/H A N D EL: M E SSIA H H IG H L IG H T S . IWo Fingers — Man or Myth? Actually, Two Fingers is a littl of both — as well as the wildest, thirstiest hombre ever to cross the U .S .-Mexican border. Read all about him, drink his famous premium tequila and you, too, may become a legend in your own time! For your free handbook, send your name and address to: T W O FINGERS TEQUILA HANDBOOK P.O. Box #32127, De p t B F Detroit, Michigan 48232 The premium tequila. O ffer good through N ovem ber 23, 1983. 2310 Guadalupe Street "On the Drag” Phone: 478-1674 “When it comes to music, come to us.” r" h p v i p L n JBHBi WflbiJ- mm* * * KAMI S m 'ÍV * t ltd «II YH Wt» «Mfcltt'IMv “¿ s e r i . 3 m t I m • * » , « B T ♦ ODYSSEY CASSETTES Over 100 selections from the biggest names in classical music. Your Choice