t'-. r a í b V T 8 t * •• m * * * * * * * * * * Da il y Te x a n urn 3 “0 “d Wd j T t Vol. 87, No. 52 2 Sections The student n ew spaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, November 12, 1987 25c Reagan nominates Kennedy for high court Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — P resid ent Reagan saying he w as "a bit w ise r" after tw o failed attem p ts to put a h ard -lin e con serv ativ e on the S u p rem e C o u rt, picked federal ap p eals the court Ju d g e A n th o n y K ennedy bench W ed n esd ay and dropped his p arti­ san attacks against the D em ocratic-run S e n ­ ate. for R eagan said K en n ed y , 51, has earn ed a repu tation as "a cou rag eo u s, tough but fair ju rist" in his 12 years on the 9th U S. C ir­ cuit C ourt o f A p p eals in San F rancisco. " H e 's popular w ith colleagu es of all p o lit­ I ical p ersu a sio n s,' Reagan said know that he seem s to be popular w ith "A n d m any sen ators of varying political persua- sio m as well " K ennedy is con sid ered to be a m oderate less ideologically ngid than con serv ativ e, R eagan's tw o earlier n om in ees, Robert Bork, w ho w as d efeated by the S en ate, and D ouglas G in sbu rg , w ho quit after revealing he had sm oked m ariju ana T he new ch oice drew favorable co m ­ from D em ocratic and R epublican m ents sen ators acro ss the political spectrum M indful o f the problem s he has had for m ore than four m o n th s in trying to fill the court o p en in g , Reagan said he would not actuallv subm it K en n ed y 's nom ination u n ­ til com p letion of a full-field FBI background check, w hich couid take w eeks A nd, in a con ciliato ry to n e after m onths of tough rheto ric, the p resid en t abandoned his earlier p ro m ise to give th e Sen ate a nom inee ju st as m u ch " as Bork, his first can d id ate, who w as rejected on a 58-42 vote. "th e y 'll o b je ct that to "S o m e tim e s you m ake a facetiou s rem ark and som ebod y takes it serio u sly and vou w ish you 'd n ev er said it ," R eagan said in an sw er to a re p o rter's q u estio n . "T h a t's on e for m e ." T he p resid en t an n o u n ce d K e n n e d y 's se­ lection in a n ation ally b ro ad cast appearance in the W hite H ou se b n e fin g room , accom ­ panied by the ju d g e, his w ife, M ary, and their three child ren The choice ap p eared to be a clear effort to end a politically e m b arrassin g e p iso d e for R eagan, w ho o n ce said th at w in n in g B ork 's confirm ation w as his n u m ber one d om estic priority. A b an d on in g any p reten se of co n fro n ta ­ tion w'ith the S e n a te over filling the v acan ­ cy, the p resid en t said: "T h e e xp erien ce of the last several m o n th s has m ade all of us a bit w is e r ," Invoking th e spirit of the bicen ten n ial of the C o n stitu tio n , he called for a bipartisan effort to fill th e o p en in g , created bv th e re­ tirem en t in Ju n e of Ju stice Lew is Powell O n C apitol H ill, the reaction ech oed R eag an 's attem p t to o v ercom e the b itte r­ ness g en erated by th e Bork and G insbu rg n om in atio n s. "I can 't set any good reason for an y o n e op p osin g this, from Jesse H elm s to Teddy K ennedy, said Sen. Pete W ilson, R -C aiif S en . K ennedy D -M ass . had led th e fight against Bork w hile Sen H eim s, R -N .C on ce had th n atened to filibu ster ig ain st Ju d ge Kennedy as not sufficien tly co n se rv ­ ative. said, Sen . Jo seph Bid*-r D-Del , ch airm an of the Judiciary C >mmittee that will har jl e '¡Ju d g e K en n ed y the nom inatior seem s on the surface like a m ain stream conserv ativ e justice w h o m I an su p p ort, but I'm going to withhold unal ju d g m en t until I know a lot nore about him O ovi- ously we hav- learned that it's not w ise ro be hash, r n< ruinations " University, A&M study South Texas education Systems combine to find methods for improving future learning opportunities at smaller colleges By DENNIS MCCARTHY Daify Texan Staff In resp on se to a legislative re so lu ­ tion, U T and Texas A & M U n iv ersity sy stem s have begun stu d ying m e th ­ ods to im prove ed u cation at five Sou th Texas u n iv ersities, officials said W ednesd ay S y s te m c h a n c e llo r Alan Sugg, U niversity of Sou th a n d T e x a s C o rp u s C h n sti State U n iv ersity presid en t, said A& M officials re­ cently visited three com p on en ts — C C SU . T exas A&I U niversity and Laredo S ta te U n iv er­ sity — to investigate the sch o o ls' e d ­ u cation program s. the sy stem 's The officials also looked in to fu­ ture edu cational need s in th e Sou th Texas area, Su g g said. The South T exas sy ste m 's sch oo ls and the Pan A m en can University Svstem sch oo ls — m E din burg and Brow nsville — su ffer from poor la n d in g and tew grad uate level pro­ gram s, Sugg said The Texas Select C o m m ittee on H igher Education reported last year that Sou th Texas u n iv ersties have not received financial supp ort pro- South Texas is growing fast. There must be a se­ rious development of ed­ ucation.’ — Alan Sugg, University of South Texas System chancellor portional to sch oo ls in oth er Texas regions, he said. in Sou th Texas sch oo ls received S44 state g en eral-rev en u e m illion fu nd s, com pared with W est Texa*, schools — such as A n gelo State U n i­ versity and UT-E1 Paso — w hich received S120 m illion in funds. A bout 1 5 m illion p eop le live in the Sou th Texas area, w hile 2 m il­ lion live in the W est T exas area, he said. "S o u th Texas is gro w in g fa s t," Su gg said . "T h e re m ust be a sen o u s d ev elop m en t of edu cation in Sou th T e x a s ." A resolu tion introd u ced bv Sen. C arlo s T ru an , D -C orpu s C h n sti, last y ea r's L egisla- and passed by tur* * ailed for the UT and A& M '■-vstems to '-tudv wavs to im prove education in South Texas sch oo ls. Both UT and A&M agreed to co­ operate in the s tu d y ," Su gg said. O n r -G u tio n to the sch oo ls' prob­ lem*- would be for the UT and A & M sy stem s to expand into Sou th T ex­ as, Sug g said. But having studied the idea a vear ag*> the higher ed u cation co m ­ mittee is not co n s id e n n g that p o ssi­ bility. he said. L I System Chancellor H an s M ark said the Syste m has no p lan s to ex­ into the Sou th T exas area. pand Fhat he said, was just a rum or. Mark will v isit C C SU in late N o­ vember. Manuel P ach eco , L aredo State University p resid en t, said A & M o f­ ficials have visited his sch o o l, and M ark will visit in th e n ea r fu tu re. The visits from A & M officials were to gather in form ation , P a ch eco said He w as u n aw are of an y e x p a n ­ sion plans into Sou th T exas for ei­ ther the U n iv ersity or A & M . rhe possibility of e x p an sio n is a he said. "That's n ot th e in ­ rum or tention of th ese v is its ." UT official questions plan for higher education lobby By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff The creation of a national lobby group for higher ed ucation could redefine legislators the w ay U .S. look at universities, a U T System of­ ficial said W ed n esd ay "W e h ave, in effect, held o u r­ selves up on a pedestal and said, 'W e are different from AT& T,' and, "We are different from IBM ,' " said Don L everty, UT System program analyst. "W e 'v e said that universities are a different anim al, entitled to certain things that IBM and AT&T are not entitled to ," said L everty, w h o acts as a W ash in gton lobbyist for the UT System . Several W ash in gton figures, in­ cluding Rep. Pat W illiams, D- M ont., have told the C hronicle o f Higher Education they favor form ing a political action com m ittee because of new th reats facing higher ed u ca­ tion funding. "I think th e y 're pointing to a very legitim ate co n cern , and it's a co n ­ cern th at, on a national basis, e d u ­ cation is no longer w ean n g a halo like w e w ere in the 1950s, '60s and '7 0 s ," L everty said. "I think w e do have lobbying problem s on a national level. W ash ­ ington is faced with a big deficit p ro b lem ," he said. A ttem p ts to balance the federal budget are hurting students and universities, L evertv said. "It's a very serious co n cern of o u rs ," he said. "I think we'll be faced w'ith the problem for a long time in the fu tu re ." L everty cautioned against rushing into a P A C , how ever. "If w e on the national level trv to, in effect, co m p ete against the A m er­ ican M edical A ssociation's political action com m ittee ... we adopt a new set of ru le s ," Leverty said. Such a national grou p would have to op erate differently than the state-level PAC form ed by Texas business leaders, including UT Re­ gen t Jess H ay, Leverty' said. "V ery few national politicians nse and fall based on education issu e s," L everty said. "T h e re 's a perception here in Texas that that m ight be the c a s e ." This state also has less need than im prove relations with oth ers U .S. rep resen tatives, L everty said to "T h e U niversity of Texas, Texas the private A&M and som e of sch oo ls have very good relations w ith the tw o T exas sen ators and the 27 H ou se m em bers, but I d o n 't think vou can say th a t's true of all 43? H ou se m em bers and 100 sen a­ to rs ," h e said. L ev erty said no on e in W ash in g­ ton had ap p roach ed him vet about the idea. Jack B lanton, ch airm an o f the UT Sy stem Board of R eg en ts, said that w hile he had b een u n fam iliar with th e PAC idea, he w ould hesitate to beco m e involved. 1 teel like w e have ou r hands full in try in g to ad d ress the problem s of higher ed u cation in Texas w ithout trving to go n a tio n a l," he said. "A s far as the PA C , I'm not sure at first blu sh how m any problem s we have wath C o n g re ss as co m ­ pared w ith the state L e g isla tu re," Blanton said T h e sta te -le v e l P A C lobbied law m akers to bring high er-ed u ca- tion fu n d in g back to 1985 levels d u r­ ing this \ e a r's regular and special sessio n s and plans to contribute to the cam p aign fu n d s of Texas politi­ cians su p p ortin g higher ed ucation , Hav said Lt. Col. Timmy Hkwa reads from a 1st of Texans who hav». c«eo m war , Gary Kanad|*<*? Daily Te*ar Staf* he stands in the C ^xtoi rotunda. ROTC units, Austin residents commemorate Veterans Day By JEANETTE ALLEN D i s t exan Staff U l ROTC u n its, L 5 v eteran s and A ustin resid en ts co m m em o­ rated V eteran s Day W ednesday a da\ an ROTC official said is tor A m ericans to rem em b er the p nce veterans have paid tor the c o u n ­ try s freedom It " really a period to pause and reflect a pen od w hen we should not only hon or the veteran but also o n e in w hich veteran s are left the responsibility to rem em ber to honor the dead said Col Steve Smith, com m an d er of the U n iv er­ sity’ s naval ROTC unit and p rofes­ sor of naval science A 21-m em ber dnll team from the UT Nayy ROTC m arched m the annual A u stin -Iravis C ounty Veterans Day parade from Palm er to the steps of the Auditorium state Capitol W ednesday m orning, said C ath y M cA uley, platoon co m ­ m ander of the dnll team "V eteran s Day is a chance to re­ m em ber and h onor all the A m en- cans w ho have the w a rs," Me A u lev said fought in The UT Air Force ROTC held a flag-raising cerem ony in front of Russell A. Steindam Hall W ed n es­ day m orning to m ark the holiday,. "W e raised the flag at 10 a m in Austin at the sam e time that Presi­ dent Reagan placed a w reath on the p n ce of peace w as not them freed o m ,' Sm ith said At the A m en can Legion Post N o 83 in Sou th A ustin veterans gathered for a lu ncheon to cele­ brate the holiday and rem em ber their davs of valor A lbert Fickel state chairm an of an exclusive group — the Pearl H arbor Su rvivors A ssociation of Texa*' said he will never forget IX\ 7 1941 w hen the Jap an ese bom bed Pearl H arbor I was on w atch in the en g in e room ot the U SS P en n sylvan ia and 1 heard an exp losion , Fickel said. "W e all yvent to ou r battle stations and for the next tw o hours and 15 m in u tes we w atched all hell break loose, and so started W orld W ar n.” A m en can L egion Post 83 C o m ­ m and er Val A llen, a 33-vear Air Force veteran , said V eteran s Day b n n g s back m e m o n es of his for­ eign assig n m en ts in W orld W ar II and Korea "W orld W ar II w as a tough situ­ atio n ,” he said. "I lost mv brother over th ere — he got shot d o w n ." Jam es Liles, chairm an of the A ustin-Travis County V eterans Day C o m m ittee, said he is m o u rn ­ ing the fn en ds he lost in the Viet­ nam and K orean w ars. "I left a lot of fn en ds over there, som e of th em from the Austin a re a ," he said. U.S. war vataran Adolf Hohartz watches tha rotunda ceramony. the tom b of the unknow n soldier at 11 a.m . in W ashington, D C ," said C apt Mark Ladd assistant professor of Air Force science. A m encan s celebrate V eterans Day on the 11th hour every N ov. to mark the time that W orld 11 W ar I ended in 1918 Sm ith said A m e n ca n s also should rem em ber A m encan sol­ diers w ho recently have died serv ­ ing their country in peacetim e. "The U .S. C ongress referred to the M annes w ho died in Beirut as peacekeepers' and the on es lost in G renada as p eacem ak ers,' but for lo n u t in» — The Daily Texan will sponsor a Meet the Editor session Thursday at 8 p m in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite Students, faculty, staff and all other sentient beings are invited to bring questions comments or complaints ■ OotoQ, going, gon» Devotees of Longhorn mementos and Texas history butts will find a bonanza Thursday and Friday when bargain-priced memorabilia from the ViHa 2 Capn go on the auction block ■ Psychiatric word In a shocking expose a Soviet newspaper acknowledged abuse within the country s mental health system The story is considered a result of the recent policy of openness known as glasnost 1 3 ■ This msoaag» w fl aai daatruct — UT students will soon be providing a recorded 6 telephone message listing happy hour and entertainment specials in Austin The Lady Longhorn volleyball team beat the Rice Owls in three games a On a ro l 9 Wednesday night to cinch at least a tie tor the Southwest Conference title a tf you look rato hard ... you'll find the Arts/Entertainment page Yep, right there, taking up space atop those big o) ads is a review of Roger Corman's classic cult film. 10 Bucket of Blood If you blink, though, you might rmss it INDEX WEATHER - Today s partly cloudy weather will reach toasty turtle tem­ peratures, as highs climb into the mid-60s, and chilty reptiles of all sizes stroll up onto the rocks of the biology pond. But wait! There isn't enough room for all these beasts to wallow in sunlight and 10 mph winds The setting sun over the pond will find many a shivering tortoise shell, as lows dip into the 40s Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation 12 15 4 10 9 7 6 3 Beirut terminal explosion kills 6, devastates airport Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — A briefcase packed with explosives blew up in a crowded passenger in Beirut's airport Wednesday, killing six people, including the woman who carried it, and wounding 73 others, police said. terminal The blast occurred a day after the international airport reopened fol­ lowing a five-day general strike. Tito woman who carried the deadly briefcase was posing as an outgoing passenger, police said. She was identified as Soraya Sahy- ouni, a Sunni Moslem Lebanese. "The explosion split her in tw o," said a police spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He refused to speculate on the motive behind the attack. Five o th er Leb anese died, police said, ad ding that m ost of the in­ jured w ere Leb anese and o th er A r­ abs bound for gulf nations. "I was checking in when the ex­ plosion occurred. The devastating impact almost choked me. I strug­ gled for breath and then dove for cover," said Jacqueline Karakjian, a Lebanese passenger bound for Jid- dah, Saudi Arabia. "When I regained control erf my faculties, I saw blown-off legs and arms all around m e," Karakjian said. One witness said he saw "at least four people lying on the floor with lrfood soaking their clothes and glass shards all around them ." "A man's leg was chopped off. Blood littered the airport's entrance. See Beirut, page 5 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursdav. November 12,1987 Tax auction to offer UT memorabilia among items from campus-area hotel By RALPH D. TOMUNSON Daily Texan Staff Longhorn fans and Texas histo­ ry \ ffs are expected to turn out in droves Thursday and Friday to buy bargain-priced memorabilia from an out-of-business hotel that has long served UT alumni. Contents of the campus-area Villa Capri Motor Hotel, at 2400 N. Interstate 35, will be sold on the auction block. County tax collec­ tors are trying to recoup more than $332,000 the hotel owes in back taxes and penalties. Cecelia Burke, tax assessor and collector for Travis County, said she arrived 15 minutes before the hotel closed on Oct. 7 to seize its contents. She predicted the auction will raise the money the hotel owes. But Burke, a 1969 UT graduate, added, “It's going to be sad." Bob Sheehan of Grabow & Sheehan Divestments, auctioneers for the event, said neither Villa Capri Partners Ltd. nor the lien­ holders were willing to pay the back taxes. Villa Capri Partners bought the hotel two years ago as a real estate investment, Sheehan said. But when the local economy collapsed and they were forced into the ho­ tel business, “they their butts," he said. lost The auction takes place at the hotel from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. The restaurant and hotel equip­ ment goes to the block Thursday, and the Texas and UT memorabilia go on sale Friday. Burke said that among the more than 10,000 items up for sale, she would like to take home a photo of the 1969 Longhorn football team or a photo of the 1980-81 Lady Longhorns. Sheehan said he looks forward to Friday, when the UT items will go to the highest bidder. "There's some neat UT stuff," he said. "It's going to be a lot of fun auctioning that off Friday morning." Sheehan said he usually ends up taking home something from each auction. "My wife has her eye on those two wingback chairs," he said. Although the sports memorabi­ lia may draw a crowd, Sheehan ex­ pects the kitchen equipment to bring in the best prices. The econ­ omy is driving many restaurants out of business, he said, but new ones are opening just as fast. Midland-Austin flight dropped By STEVE DOBBINS Daily Texan Staff America West Airlines will dis­ continue its flight from Midland to Austin after a federal reporflisted it as one of the six most regularly late flights in the nation in September, an airline official said Wednesday. Beginning Nov. 15, the Phoenix- based airline will replace its Mid- land-Austin flight with direct flights to Phoenix from each city, said Daphne Dicino, America West spokeswoman. The report, the first of its kind is­ sued by the U.S. Department of Transportation, showed that Flight 226, leaving from Midland at 11:20 p.m., arrived in Austin at least 15 minutes late 100 percent of the time in the month of September. The department now will issue a consumer air travel report monthly with from information compiled major carriers. The report, which was included statistics for on-time performance, consumer complaints and mishan­ dled baggage. issued Tuesday, American Airlines ranked first in on-time flights, with USAir ranking last. Aloha Airlines had the fewest number of consumer complaints, while Northwest Airlines had the most. Pan American had the least reports of mishandled baggage, with Northwest Airlines having the most. The report found almost 25 per­ cent of flights nationwide arrived at least 15 minutes late. Dicino said America West, which ranked 10th out of 14 in on-time performance, will take immediate measures to improve its perform­ ance before the next report. "W e are not pleased at all with the current situation," she said. "Before the next schedule is drawn up, many changes will take place — including the elimination of Flight 226." More passengers will benefit from the addition of the direct Phoenix flights than from the Austin-Mid­ land flight, Dicino said. Burt Marx, transportation depart­ ment spokesman, said the report was created to better inform the consumer and to push airlines to improve performance. But Richard Jones, Delta Air Lines spokesman, said the report devoted too much attention to flight delays. Delta ranked 11th out of 14 in on- time performance, but the airline ranked fifth out of 20 in customer satisfaction. "W e certainly will not jeopardize our customers' satisfaction for the sake of improving our on-time per­ formance," Jones said. Some Delta flights are late be­ cause the airline chooses to wait for customers who are connecting rather than to depart on time and leave them, Jones said. Dennis Hogan, Delta district mar­ keting manager for Austin, said many Austin night flights are late because of delays that may occur early in the day. Flight 415, which departs from Dallas for Austin at 8:55 p.m., was late more than 86 percent of the time in September. Hogan said 23 other flights con­ nect with Right 415, often causing delays. PR’S Thesis Laser printer Copying / Binding T h e Da il y T ex a n Permanent Staff Editor..................................................................................................................................Sean S Pnce Managing Editor...................................................................................................................... Joe Yonan Aaaociato Managing E d ito rs.......................... Laura Beil. Amy Boardman, John Bridges. Kevin McHargue News Editor......................................................................................................... Stacey Freedenthal Aaaociato Maws E d ito rs................................................................... Thanhha Lai. Matthew Matejowsky News Assignments E d ito r.......................................................................................... Christopher Moore General Reporte rs.................Danny Calderon. Cherie Henderson. Marilyn Lamensdort. Dennis McCarthy. Suzie Sevante. Chris Trampe. Janet Webb Special Pagas Editor.......................................................................................................... Barbara Unkin Aaaociato Special Pages Editor...................................................................................... Kameia Stroman Siva Vaidhyanathan. Ellen Williams Aaaociato EdN ors................................................................ Bret Bioomqutst EdMorial Page Editor............................................................. Robert Wilonsky Entertainment Editor.......................................................... Associate Entertainment Editor...................................................................... Mark T arallo General Entertainment R eporter...................................................... Lorraine Cademarton Sports E d ito r............................................................................................................... Madison Jechow Associate Sports E d ito r................................................................................................ Jerry Gemander General Sports Reporters........................Steve Davis. Schuyler Dixon. Clarence Hill. Eric Van Steenburg John Moore Photo Editor...................................................................................................................... Images Editor.................................................................................................................... Lydia Foerster Jack Evans Aaaociato Images Editor.......................................................... Laura Gadbois University Editor............................................. Tnsh Berrong Art Director......................................................................... Issue Staff ..................................................................... News Assistants Jeanette Allen. Keefe Borden, Steve Dobbins Cheryl Laird. Rick Tangum, Diana Wiiliams Sports Assistant KurtStogdill Sports Witters............................................................................................ Bridges. Shawn Pnce George Entertainment A ssistant........................................................ Chartyn Keating tm yes Assistant Greg Smith j©ft Adams, Gregory Saptre EdBonal Columnists Editorial Assistant................................................................................................................ HoHyFogler Apni Eubanks Makeup Editor............................................................................................ Wire E d ito r...................................................................................................... Kevin Hargis Gerard Farrell, Conna Fuentes. Manah Mayfield. Deena Perkins Copy EdMot Abigail Chapman. Tom Stevens Photographers............................................................................ Graphics Assistant............................................................................ Van Garrett Van Ganen, John Keen, Martin Wagner. Chns Ware Come Strip Cartoonists Advertising Local D is p la y ................................. Debbie Bannworth, Kay Carpenter Mike Eachus, Betty Ellis, John English, Edy Finfer, Kristen Gilbert. Lonn Hankins. Dave Haynes. Denise Johnson. Gina Padilla, David Sherman. Paula Stout, Chns Wilson Leslie Kuykendall. Beth Mitchell. Shameem Patel Classified D isplay. Classified Telephone Sales. . Classified Telephone Service............. Marcos Campos. Alan Fineman. Kory Kessel Paul Levenson, Martin Pellinat Melinda Detlerson. Michelle Ibarra. Sonya Kirkham, Anthony Nichols. Loo Smith The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whit is, Austin. TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class pontage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions win be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 471 1865 Classified word advertsmg question* should be directed to 512 471 5244 Entire contents copyngtit 1987 Texas Student Publications The Defy Tesan Mal SubecripMon Rales One Semester (Fan or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fan and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fal. Spring and Summer) . Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D Austin TX ?8 7 i3-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471-5063 TSP Building C3.200, or caH 471 -5063 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209 LSAT 12/12/87 (LAST EXAM FOR FALL'88 ADMISSIONS GMAT GRE 1/23/87 12/12/87 $30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 IKAPLAN SUNLIT H. KAflAM EMK/UMNMi CHIB 01 472-8085 The First Boston Corporation presents a Recruiting Briefing for all Graduating Seniors to discuss career opportunities in investment banking Thursday, Novem ber 12, 1987 6 :0 0 p.m. U T C 3.122 Specifically, we will be recr ui ting f o r the i n v e s t m e n t B a n k i n g and C o r p o r a t e F i n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t s ( i nc ludi ng the M e r g e r s and A cqui siti ons G r o u p ) . A reception for M B A s to follow: O ld Pecan Street Cafe 310 F^ast 6th Street 8 :3 0 —10:30 p.m. The First Boston Corporation P T€XnN'«D€,nD Join Us fo r a Pre-game Frying! F rid ay , N ovem ber 1 3 1 la m - 2p m * Fried Frog Legs, Cole Slaw, Texas Beans, Texas Toast, & Large Iced Tea All F o r — $2.99 - 1 — — Locations: •Texas Union Food Mall • Law School Dining Center • College of Business Dining Center Sponsored by The Texas Union Dining Services Marketing Committee T he Da ily Texan W o rld & Nation Moscow leader fired Critical speech prompts dismissal Thursday November 12. 1987 Page 3 Associated Prsss MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin, a former pro­ tege of Mikhail Gorbachev who criticized the slow pace of the Soviet leader's reform drive, was dismissed W ednesday as Moscow Com ­ munist Party boss. His departure appeared to be a setback for Gorbachev's campaign for franker criticism of problems in Soviet society, and could her­ ald a more conservative approach to the country7s economic woes. It was not immediately clear w hether the removal of the 56-year-old Yeltsin marked a personal defeat for Gorbachev. Yeltsin, who as Moscow party chief held one of the top party posts in the country, was the highest- ranking Gorbachev protege to lose his job since the Soviet leader took over in March 1985. Yeltsin had been among the most vocal supporters of Gorbachev's plans for "p eres­ troika," the ambitious restructuring of the Soviet economy and society. But at an Oct. 21 meeting of the party's Central Committee, Yeltsin criticized Gorba­ chev7 s style of leadership and the speed with which the Soviet leader's reform program was being implemented. He then offered to resign. Gorbachev's position on Yeltsin's removal was not known, but the move seemed cer­ tain to strengthen the hand of party conserv­ atives. The official Tass news agency said the Moscow party committee on Wednesday found Yeltsin guilty of "m ajor shortcom­ ings' in his work as party chief and relieved him of his duties. It said the meeting also approved a deci­ sion made at the October Central Committee meeting to brand Yeltsin's critical speech "politically erroneous." Yeltsin was succeeded by Lev Zaikov, 63, a member of the 13-man ruling Politburo who once headed the Communist Party apparatus in Leningrad, the Soviet Union's largest city after Moscow Tass said Gorbachev spoke at W ednes­ day's Moscow party- m eeting, but gave no details. It was not known when Gorbachev last attended a meeting of the committee. Gorbachev criticized "h ead stro n g " advo­ cates of domestic reform in a Nov. 2 speech that appeared to be directed at Yeltsin and others demanding quicker im plementation of reforms. "It should be clear that one cannot leap over essential stages and try to accomplish everything in one g o ," G orbachev said. "R e ­ construction carries on the revolutionary cause, and today it is absolutely essential to master the skill of exercising revolutionary self-restraint." Yeltsin, who was nam ed to a candidate, or non-voting, seat on the Politburo in February 1986, reportedly drew a rebuke after his the speech last month from Yegor Ligachev Krem lin's no. 2 man and a reputed conserva­ tive force in the Politburo. Ligachev also took part in the Moscow par­ ty meeting, Tass said, without providing de­ tails Despite the Krem lin's policy of glasnost or openness, party sessions like the plenum of the Moscow city com m ittee and O ctober's Central Committee meeting are usuallv re­ ported in general terms Yeltsin, former party boss of the industrial city of Sverdlovsk in the Urals was appoint­ ed M oscow party chief in December 1985. He moved energetically to better the tood supply and housing of M uscovites and dis­ missed many officials in the capital s party apparatus, a fiefdom of Viktor Grishin, the former party leader longtime W rapped up Associated Press Huddled in a sleeping bag. William Arthur Bordeaux sleeps on a bench in Lafayette Park across from the White House Heavy snarling traffic and closing many schools snow and sleet blanketed the area early Wednesday morning, South Africa admits fighting in Angolan civil war JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca — South African forces fought Sovi­ et and Cuban troops in the biggest battle of the 12-year-old Angolan civil war, the South African military announced W ednesday, saving it felt "com pelled" to intervene It was the first admission in the past decade that South Afnca had provided more than logistical help for UNIT A guerrillas fighting Ango­ la's Marxist government. The Ango­ lan government, however, has said that its forces have engaged south Afncan units repeatedly Afnca for renewed incursions into Angolan temtorv A statem ent by South Afncan De­ fense Force chief Janme G eldenhuvs gave no details ot fighting, which occurred in early October the issued, Angola s Several hours after the statem ent was state-run news service reported that its troops had killed 230 South Atncan armv regulars during the fighting The news service, monitored in Lisbon, Portugal, also said about 35,000 South Afncan soldiers vs ere poised m neighboring South-W est UNIT A, or the Union tor the Iota 1 Independence of Angola, i- backed b\ South Africa and the United States President Eduardo Dos San ­ tos leftist governm ent ot Angola is backed bv the Soviet Union and Cuba Both UNITA and the Angolan government have said the recent fighting wa- the biggest battle in the civ il w ar Geldenhuvs Wednesday that UNIT A r e b e l s inflicted heavy losses and stopped Angolan governm ent troops dunng in so u th e a s te rn U u a n d o -C u b a n g o the province U S same thing two weeks ago. the campaign officials said According to previous reports, the October battle involved thou­ sands of Angolan troops, led bv a in heavy fighting Soviet general, along the Lomba River, |ust north of Mavinga a UNTTA-held town The Angolans and their Soviet and Cuban supporters were hoping to march from their sanctuary at C u­ ito Cuanavale, cross the river and attack Savim bi's headquarters at jam ba. When UNIT A began to push An­ golan forces back, Soviet and Cuban forces using "tanks, sophisticated ground-to-air missiles, [and] fighter aircraft including Mig 23s" entered the battle, G eldenhuvs said South African forces then joined the battle. G eldenhuvs said He did not sav whether South Af­ took part. troops ncan ground W estern officials last month said South Africa provided air and artil­ lery support to UNTTA's troops dur­ ing the fighting but did not commit ground troops. G eldenhuvs said the South Afri­ can armv will "continu e to act for as long as Russian and Cuban forces intervene in southeast A n gola." He said the opposing forces w ere "desperately regrouping and were trying to capture the Cuando-Cu- bango province.” There are an estim ated 37,000 C u­ ban troops in Angola as well as So­ viet military advisors. Soviet psychiatric practices‘lawless,’ U.S.S.R. paper says MOSCOW — Arbitrary diagnosis, abuse of power and bribery' have tainted Soviet psychiatry, and a citizen can be found in­ sane simply for not kowtowing to employ­ ers, a Soviet daily said Wednesday in a stunning expose "Psychiatric science and practice have king ago been shut off from openness by a high and solid fence," the Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper said it added The paper's stx-column article was the longest on psychiatnc abuses to appear in the state-run press yet and was clearly linked tor current "g lasn o st," or greater openness on stressed "th e dangerous results of Iranian provo­ cations and aggression. They proclaimed "indignation at the Iranian regim e's intransigence, provocations and the Arab gulf states," and support for Kuwait against the "threats and ag­ gressions of the Iranian regim e." threats to Iran has vowed rev enge on Saudi Arabia and tired missiles at Kuwait, it accuses of aiding Iraq. which Before the conference, diplomats in the region had doubted the Arabs would achieve a united front. The threat from Iran, particularly to rich gulf states that finance sev eral of the others, was the galvanizing ele­ ment. Memorial to black revolutionary patriots approved Associated Press WASHINGTON — They are perhaps the most anonymous of A m enca's war heroes. Even some students of history don't know that men like Absalom Ailstock, Cato Cuff and Pomp Sherburne fought in the Revolutionary War. But these black patriots and 5,000 others who battled for American independence — and in some cases their own freedom — may soon be remembered next to Lincoln and Washington. Interior Secretary Donald Hodel this week ap­ proved plans that would allow a national memo­ rial to the black patriots in Constitution Gardens between the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument, the departm ent announced Tues­ day. The memorial project, which began two years ago and remains at least several years away as it weaves through W ashington's bureaucratic web, is not a memorial to blacks but a monument to freedom, says the project's founding father. "This memorial really isn't a memorial to an individual ... or a group of individuals," said Maurice Barboza, a 42-year-old black attorney. "It's a memorial to a concept, the concept of the struggle for freedom. And that's a universal con­ cept, something which I think any American can identify with ... because it really definies us as a nationality and as a people." Barboza said two centuries of ignoring blacks' role in the American Revolution continues to hurt race relations, and he thinks the memorial can help heal the wounds. "It has an effect on the wav we look at each other,” he said. "If we think blacks made no contribution to the country', if we think they were all slaves at the time of the Revolution ... and blacks didn't have anything to do with the Civil War, yet white people were dying in order to free blacks, it creates a tremendous pressure on young people to develop prejudices ” Barboza's mission has led him to sell his Vir­ ginia home, quit his job as a lobbyist for the American Bar Association and devote his time solely to the memorial. It started with a little boy looking at a faded photograph at his grandm other's house. Barboza remembers staring up at a yellowed photograph of his great-great-grandfather, a sol­ dier in the Civil War, and wondering about the man and his era. Years later, after graduating from Rutgers Law School and working as a lobbyist in the Health, Education and Welfare Department during the Carter administration, Barboza started a private project to find his roots. Spending hours sifting through docum ents at the National Archives, Barboza traced his lineage back to colonial times, discovering that a distant relative served in the Revolutionary W ar. Proud of his hentage, Barboza urged his aunt, Lena Santos Ferguson, to join the Daughters of the American Revolution. That resulted in a four-vear tight that drew national attention, end ­ ing with the DAR's finally admitting her. Spurred by that event, Barboza went to Con­ gress in 1983 where he found a champion for his cause in a white Republican woman from C on­ necticut, Rep. Nancy Johnson. "Frankly, I, as a graduate in history from one of the best institutions in the nation, was never really conscious of the role blacks played in the Amencan Revolution," Johnson said. in America isn't a high school "Certainly our kids are not conscious, and there that shouldn t be conscious of this. Unless we correct the record, not just in textbooks but in the psyche of the nation, to recognize that our na­ tion was actually founded in its freedom and in­ dependence by blacks as well as whites, w e will never overcome the arrogance of prejudice." Despite opposition from policymakers worried about overcrowding W ashington with m onu­ ments and memorials, Johnson and Sen. A1 Gore, D-Tenn., guided it through Congress. President Reagan signed it last year. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, November 12,1987 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opin ions of the University adm inistration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees O pinions e x p re sse d in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer — O n Target 'Review7 unmasks scandal, bias Todd Harbour, the Review's publisher, wrote a scathing, inci­ Those wily conservatives at The Texas Review caught us again. sive article in the October edition chronicling one of the most flagrant violations of journalistic ethics ever committed by The Daily Texan. H arbour cited a Sept. 11 Texan article about the reaction of various local groups to Pope John Paul II's stop in San Antonio. Harbour, his hair-trigger m ind not m issing a trick, was particularly struck by who wrote the front-page story. "The article was co-authored by Dr. Tom Philpott, one of the Univer- sity's m ost outspoken and notorious leftists," Harbour wrote inscrut­ ably. " The Daily Texan had turned into a forum for a biased professor." Having trapped the Texan in its ow n web of deceit, Harbour contin­ ued his relentless assault. "The style of the article revealed subtle suggestions. At the end of each blurb about the organizations, Dr. Philpott told the reader of any protest plans the organization m ight have had against the Pope. For example he m entioned that 'the [Texas Abortion Rights Action League] will run an advertisem ent in San Antonio new spapers' and 'because of a lack of police protection for the atheists and opposition they would face getting to the m eeting site, the [American Atheists] has no plans to picket the Pope's Mass site.' Dr. Philpott obviously protested against the Pope's visit, and planted that seed in every Daily Texan reader's m ind." H arbour clearly show ed that the Texan has no ethics, just a desire to pu sh its ow n left-wing agenda. The article in question was obviously slanted to revile God, pope and country — liber­ al media bias at its worst. Except for one thing. Dr. Tom Philpott, UT history r v h SEQUITURS professor, did not co-author the Texan article. His son, Texan reporter Tom Philpott, English senior, did. As for the article, it was a standard one. The pope's visit was contro­ versial, and the Texan covered the controversy. Pretty radical stuff. But even if it had been slanted as hell (which it wasn't), to think that the Texan — a student-run, student-staffed paper — would all of a sudden start assigning new s stories to tenured professors requires an Olympic-caliber leap of logic. To think that tenured professors would have anything to gain from writing those stories takes even more cre­ ative mental gymnastics. If Harbour thought that liberal history professors were writing news stories, all he had to do was call the Texan and ask "Are liberal history professors writing your new s stories?" After the initial laughter died down, he would have at least had his facts straight. But Harbour w asn't happy to merely dance around in libel territory. He w anted to be cute in the bargain. "If the Texan continues this policy, I hope they contact m e," Harbour wrote. "I would love to be a reporter for them ." Thanks for the offer, Todd, but d o n 't stay home by the phone too much. W e're having enough trouble with corrections as it is. day was a big deal. But it w asn't. It would be nice to say that Student Senate's blown quorum Tues­ Very little was left undone legislatively, as Engineering Sen. Elizabeth Harris pointed out. "I think we should hold every meeting ... but it's not any kind of tragedy because we d id n 't have that much to do tonight," she said. No doubt, w hatever business was put off by Tuesday's non-meeting can be m ade up in the Senate's next session. O n a purely mechanical level, the Senate will grind on as if nothing happened. The dam age done was psychological. Not making quorum does som ething much more destructive than simply falling behind on the agenda. It further undercuts w hat's left of the Senate's credibility, both with the student body and its ow n members. There has been no end of bickering on campus about the role of the Senate and how useful it is to students. That's bound to intensify now. And it should. If senators d o n 't even care enough to show up at a meeting once every two weeks, it's kind hard to justify their offices or whatever work they m anage to do. Most of the senators have heard this lecture before, but it's worth repeating. The Senate is generally a worthwhile institution that can, in its better m om ents, do constructive things for the University. tut those m om ents are coming at longer and longer intervals. And unless senators start taking themselves seriously, nobody else is going to bother. — Sean S. Price Protection for porkers FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — A student group has voted to recommend placing a condom vending machine in m en's residence halls at the University of Arkansas. The Residents' Interhall Congress voted 25-12 to present the propos­ al to the UA adm inistration. "W hy should we have them in residence halls? Because that's where people live," Rick Belt, director of the UA Student Health Center said during the meeting. The Rev. Paul Sagan of Fayetteville, an opponent, questioned the reliability of condom s and added, "There is a question of liability. Would the University of Arkansas be liable if someone got AIDS using a university condom ?" — Associated Press LOYAL AND HEARTY Polygraph testing guilty of inaccuracy W hy is it that when Con­ gress tries to take three steps forward it all too often takes one step back? In this a fnend after failing a polygraph fest. Luckily, he w asn’t given the death penalty , because he was re­ leased after the police caught the real killers is about G r e g o r y S a p i r e TEXAN COLUMNIST tradition, Congress to pass a law that, with all its good intentions, will protect a few leaving many Americans while others vulnerable. Last week the U.S. House of Representatives overwhelmingly voted to bar most private em ploy­ ers from making em ployees take lie detector tests to get or keep a job. But the bill exempts govern­ ment, security service and drug company employers. One wonders why polygraphs are good enough for these people — but not accurate enough for e\ ervone else. Polygraphs are about as reliable as a medieval tnal by ordeal (e g , if she's a witch, she'll float; it not she'll sink like a stone). This law would free thousands ot Ameri­ cans from the undue stigma of their em ployers them thieves on the basis of a tailed lie detector test. labeling Curiously, the governm ent itself commissioned a studv by the Off­ ice of Technology Assessment in 1983 that revealed there are "no field report studies on the validity of polygraph testing for pre-em ­ ployment screening or penodii screening." Unfortunately, this the kind of screening the governm ent does now. And if President Reagan gets his wish, polygraph use in govern­ ment w'ill grow bevond its current use for national security and d e­ fense purposes John Bearv 111, associate dean at Georgetown University Medical School, wrote a report critical ot the polygraph when he was assist­ ant secretary ot defense tour y e a r s ago He insisted there is no phy s­ iological response unique to ly­ ing And David I vkken a Uni versitv ot Minnesota psychiatrist, s a y s the polygraph is not niuvh better than a com flip at detecting lies 1 vkken keeps a log ot especially noteworthy cases where m nixent parties were |udged liars bv the polygraph In N78. an Ohio man was imprisoned for the murder ot In spnng 1986, 60 Mmufes inves­ tigated private firms that adm inis­ ter polygraphs for businesses The three firms investigated implicated three separate CBS em ployees for stealing a camera — despite the tact that no camera had ever been taken Most amusing was the case of a Los Angeles cashier fired after a polygraph revealed he had given h i s m other a discount at the regis­ ter Fortunately he was later able to prove that his m other had died tiv e \ e a r s earlier But if the polygraph is so inaccu­ rate, whv is the governm ent so ea­ ger to continue and expand its u se1 The answer has som ething to do with the Pentagon's mistaken belief that polygraphs can some­ how stop the flow ot security leaks and espionage. The b i g g e s t problem with the governm ent s use of polygraphs to detect s p i e s or other criminals is not their accuracy in individual cases but the huge num ber of in- nocents w ho are invariably w rong­ ly accused If the lie detector falsely identi­ fies a security violator only 1 per­ cent of the time (a rate far lower than even polygraph advocates claim), a single screening of 10,000 employees would yield a pool of 100 potential spies But the poly­ graph would offer no help in d e­ termining just who was the guilty party More realistically, a pool of 3,500 potential spies would be generated by a random screening of 10,000 governm ent em ployees — while a significant chance re­ mains that the real spy (if there was one at all) escaped detection What could the governm ent do with those 3,500 — or even 100 — Investigate all of em ployees? th em ’ Give them perm anent leaves of absence? If lie detectors are inaccurate truth-detection tools for anyone, they should be banned for every­ one Why the governm ent thinks it can get better results with poly­ graphs than the pnvate sector re­ mains a mvstery Congress should not only ban polygraph use in the pnvate sector, it should ban its use in every sector Saptre is a business sophomore Proposal has dark side too Hats off to Ellen Williams' editorial ("Curri- clum change w-ould hurt students, liberal arts college," The Daily Texan, Monday) concerning the recent proposal to increase non-busines*- related requirem ents for business students The proposal seems to have noble goals But there is a dark underside that affects all parties involved. This proposal is just the catalyst that the business school needs to streamline its depart­ ments. The proposal will squeeze out smaller business departm ents like actuarial science, risk m anagem ent insurance and real estate through a drop in enrollment. As smaller departm ents get squeezed out, money will go to the larger, more established departm ents like accounting and finance What a convenient way to make the business school look better at the expense of the liberal arts d e­ partm ent, smaller business departm ents and all students! Is this proposal actually an elitist move under the pretty package of improving the quality of our education? I urge that the University Council, students and faculty carefully scrutinize the potential malefactors surrounding this proposal. What may seem like a redolent idea may actually be a miasma. Camilha Hsu Business Reagan should just say no the words "Douglas Ginsburg calls it quits." My first reac­ Sunday's headlines brought tion when the initial storv broke that Reagan's Meese-influenced Supreme Court nominee h a s admitted using marijuana w a s great laughter The thought of a right-wing conservative friend of Attorney General 1 dwin Meese III (Mr anti-evervthing) making this admission w a s pure, unadulterated hum or It was M e e s e s original tollv that led to this most recent miscue The botching of judge Robert Bork s nomination forced Meese to find a man with no past Enter the 41-year-old Judge (one-year) Douglas Ginsburg Sen. Edward Kennedy had characterized Ginsburg as "an ideological clone of Judge Bork — a Judge Bork w ithout a paper trail " Indeed no paper trail here, just a l e s s tangible smoke trail. I he long since exhaled and dissipated smoke that once clouded his head now clouds his future. Meese must have been thinking, this kid is tixi damn young to have any sm ut on him Meese, however, was not thinking — as per usual. Ginsburg is 41. Let s see, 41 minus 20 equals 21, the year 1967 and the sum m er of love. A little of the good smoke and a little gixxl loving, it's all coming back to him now The ramifica­ tions are a bit more serious; a pnor "m istake" ruins career. Ginsburg's atrocity is a common one — even 20 years later in the "say no dec­ ade." Ihe '80s opened with Ronnie and Nancy preaching the v irtues of abstinence in conjunc­ tion with Christian moralism. Ronnie may fol­ low his dogma of anti-drug abuse, but his ad ­ herence to the Christian ideal of forgiveness for pnor "sins" is questionable. By accepting Ginsburg s withdrawal, Ronnie is also sending the message that if you have ever made a "m istake," give up now and forget your future. just said "no" Reagan should have to Ginsburg's request for withdrawal, thus send­ ing the proper message to the sinners of the world even if you said yes one time when I told you to say no, it is all nght — you can still contribute The incessant investigation of Meese is the real Amencan em barrassm ent Meese is the real loser Meese is the bad example for the Amencan youth Reagan should just say no to any more scarr­ ing from the real vermin — Edwin Meese Matthew T Savely Government Fenrinim in the mosll On Nov. 2& H n I i Weddfewkm wfl m M —— That same day, V* theme page on fM krfn. If you hsvi iontM n§ h iÉ m i fc to say on any iw f a lame, M n i guatf column or a M f Um b M v to lW M f Team oflke to A t 1— 1 at m Si 5 and WhJtfc Avaunt, ar ami It toe F v O fc a D Am lin, T a a k V U . The daodfcm for aafemMma la Not. 30, or w hit supplies laat Compromise needed for new Supreme Court nominee Judge Robert Bork was a little too right. Douglas Ginsburg was a Doo- bie Brother. Reagan just took his third swing; we get to sit through an­ insufferable Senate other the Moral Majority, he will have ample time to devote to tnis pursuit. Saints — or scientifically proven evolutionary factors — preserve us. give her for being in Hanoi, and the liber­ als w on't forgive her for being in Barbarel- la. fight over whether it's fair or foul. The problem is that while the Senate wants someone left to moderate, President Reagan and Company would like some­ one decidedly rij it to carry on the con­ servative legacy. In short, no one can be found to please both Edward Kennedy and Ronald Reagan. In the great American spirit of compro­ mise, they should split the ticket. Since no one except Phil Donahue can be on both sides of an issue at once, the president should appoint two people to collaborate and fill the vacancy. Give them each half a vote and force them to reach an agreement by whatever means necessary. J eff A d a m s TEXAN COLUMNIST a This would solve a fundam ental prob­ lem: The Suprem e C ourt is boring. The ex­ ecutive branch does all sorts of fun stuff, from fighting undeclared wars to breaking laws. The legislative branch regularly has sex scandals and bribery charges. This dual judge could bring some much needed excitement to the judiciary. For ex­ ample: ■ Oliver North and Jane Fonda. Then again, maybe Fonda isn 't such a good choice after all. She'd never m ake it past the Senate. The conservatives w on't for­ ■ Nancy Reagan and Timothy Leary. Who better than Nancy to carry out Ron­ nie's wishes? And Leary is the best grass­ roots choice to loosen her up. ■ Phyllis Schlafly and Gloria Steinem. Imagine the argum ents over the use of Mrs., Miss or Ms. ■ Tipper Gore and Dee Schneider. Just because Tipper apologized to Don Henley, and her husband Albert smoked joints doesn't mean she's chilled out. Tipper would still like to return music to Gregorian chants. The harm ony between her and Twisted Sister's Dee "Eat Raw Meat" Schneider should make for an inter­ esting little ditty, like "O, Come All Ye Faithful Metal M onsters." ■ Mark Weaver and Bob Guccione. The differences between these two aren't near­ ly as great as one might think Both are obnoxious men who make their living from pornography. Both spend an inordi­ nate am ount of time perusing the stuff, and it seems to have warped both their minds. Besides, a Penthouse is nothing more than a CAP for a building. ■ George W ashington and Joe Biden. Yes, yes, poor old W ashington has been dead for years. H e's clearly incapable of original thought, m uch less original in­ tent. Biden could speak W ashington's mind for him, though — as well as the minds of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. ■ Jerry Falwell and M adalyn Murray O'Hair. In God we trust? O ne nation u n ­ der God? Christmas nativity scenes? This would be the best fight since Ali vs. Fra­ zier. Now that Falwell has resigned from ■ Lyndon LaRouche and Bruce Willis LaRouche thinks everybody is out to get him; Willis thinks everybody is out to give him praise. A perfect balance. A good cat fight between Schlafly and Steinem or a porno exhibition war be­ tween Weaver and Guccione would be just the thing to make the public pay attention to the court. Moreover, a dual fudge would add even more viewpoints to the court. Lastly, we might finally fill that last seat. Then we could get this whole stupid issue done with. Towards that end, even Laurel and Hardy would suffice. Adams is an English junior. Beirut Continued from page 1 Everybody panicked W o m e n pas sengers sh ou ted as they carried their children out of the airport premises," the m an, w h o said spoke on con d ition of an o n y m ity Meanwhile, in Christian east Beirut, gunmen sh ot and seriously wounded a Frenchm an, a C hristian television broadcast said I he L eba­ nese Broadcasting C o rp o ra tio n tele­ vision identified the victim as Rich ard Cam tel 46 an e n g in e e r w h o has b een tor 10 years . in Beirut living A sp ok esm an at the N o tre name of Lebanon H osp ital told 1 he A s s o ­ ciated Press th e victim w a s in a com a w ith tw o bullets in his h e a d The airport b o m b w ent off at t he m ain entrance to th e airport s te rm i­ nal at 3:58 p m. Beirut time Police said a S yrian soldier g u a r d in g the term inal's a m o n g th ose injured e n tra n c e w as The e x plosion st r u c k a h e a v \ blow at Syria s efforts to k e e p peact in the capital s M oslem w h e r e the airp ort is located sector I h e airport, 1 eb a n o n s o k civil aviation facility, is c o n to iled bv .■ battalion of the Syrian armv s eiitt Special Force d e p l o y e d I h e S y ria n s 7 3- in Beirut s M oslem sect troops Feb 22 to cu rb th ree vears of mbit. * anarchy But th e \ have corm un d t fre q u en t attack ev e r since A m o n g the in ju r e d w e r e tw o - eb a n e se Squad 16 n o t policenie as signed to help th e S\ r u n - g u a rd th« airport • Syrian tro o p s sealed ott tin a n d fired m a c h in e g u n s in tin .¡:r m a k e v\av tor a m b u la n c e s to evacu ate the in jure d, o n e w itm ss - 1 i a n d to p h o to g r a p h ? th e airport v o n R e p o rte r s raced w h o tu r n e d back by th e tro o p s Police a n d th e w itness said s>vnan airport tro o p s s to p p e d p an ick e d p e o p le from. Iea\ n r tr r m g Lhe\ also b a n n e d ai s u r r o u n d i n g the e n t e r in g th e prem ises tor h o u r s af­ ter th e blast. A irport officials said th e r e w ere no injuries a m o n g tin airp o rt - e m ­ plo yees or staffers ot th e M iddle East Airlines, L e b a n o n 's nation al carrier o f in o n v m i tv O n e airport official, w h o s p o k e said on v Uj ZlO OSjM , i -3ft£.'*7U0 X A V 5rf(p J THE D a il y TEXAN Thursday November 12 1987 Page 5 FIVE GREAT HAPPY HOURS MONDAY: 1.00 BEER DAY. ANY BEER IN THE HOUSE FOR ONE DOLLAR, INCLUDING GUINESS, BASS A HARP. 4-7 P.M. FREE PIZZA BUFFET 54:30 P.M. TUESDAY: LADIES DAY. LADIES DRINK FOR FREE FROM 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. (REGULAR HAPPY HOURS PRICES 4-7 P.M.) FREE SEAFOOD BUFFET 54:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY: MEXICAN BEER, MARGARITAS AND GOLD TEQUILA FOR ONE DOLLAR FROM 4-7 P.M. FREE MEXICAN FOOD BUFFET THURSDAY: OFFICE PARTY DAY. PARTIES OF 10 OR MORE RECEIVE COMPLIMENTARY BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE IN THE BAR. DOUBLES FOR THE PRICE OF SINGLES FROM 4-7 P.M. FREE FOOD BUFFET FROM 5:004:30 P.M. FRIDAY: T.G.I.F. HAPPY HOURS IS FROM 4-7 P.M. OUR BEST BUFFET OF THE WEEK IS SERVED EVERY FRIDAY. ENJOY...____________ * BERR\PORETn'S¥ 905 Barton Springs Road Austin, Texas 78704 480-8446 Boardwalk and Baseball P re sen ts ■ f o ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' f c ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' f c SUPER BOWL SPORTS TRIVIA Team s of three full-tim e u n d erg rad u ate stu d e n ts will com pete in a sports trivia to u rn am en t. The w inning team will rep resen t the University in the televised n atio n al finals in O rlando, Florida, J a n u a ry 3 - 9 ,1988. Airfare and lodging will be provided. Register at the Texas Union S tu d en t Activity Office, room 4.300. D eadline for registration is Monday, November 16. Sponsored b y : The Texas Union Recreational Events Committee. AUSTIN VISION CENTER 477-2282 FPL - « *A .,' ■ 7 yf 8* : ^ 4; ' #"tr'a1% ;• ' - V/jjf i f * ' * f i ' T g f 2 f , : ' •mA fc* r i - n ' d . ' I ' . ' í|ÍU r . / - - . ‘V . ' . , r t ' t I 1 s V , DO YOU TRUTH, JUSTICE, C H IL I D O G ? a g d n a a r e t One oí the above is available at the Law School Dining Center, along with Sandwiches, Burgers, and a complete breakfast menu. Downstairs in the Law School. 7:30 - 3:00 Monday - Friday Breakfast served: 7:30- 10:30 T h t U w School pm ing Center » m dM«ion of T o a » Union Dtn.ng Scimcts______________ Thursday, November 12,1987 Page 6 T h e Da il y T e x a n U niversity Students help fight hun er 5 UT organizations sponsor campus food drive By DENNIS MCCARTHY Daily Texan Staff Five UT student groups are trying to make a dent in the Austin hunger problem with / a w eeklong food drive. Students for Ending Hunger, a group co-sponsoring the UT food drive, decided to coincide their ef­ forts with the city's "Ending H un­ ger Week," which lasts until Friday. The students want to educate people about the world's food prob­ lem s, the group's co-founder. said Holly Mullins, The groups also have set out food collection barrels at eight cam pus lo­ cations, including the West Mall. A lso scheduled for the w eek's ac­ tivities is a speech by state Sen. H ugh Parmer, D-Fort Worth, on state hunger issues. The speech is at noon Thursday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. The other groups involved in the food drive are the Students' Associ­ ation, Sigma Nu fraternity and the pledge classes of Kappa Delta and Delta Gamma sororities. Mullins said the collected food will be donated to the Capital Area Food Bank, an organization which provides food for the hungry. Patty Towe, Capital Area Food Bank food coordinator, said her or­ ganization acts as a clearing house and distribution center for donated food. "Student agencies such as Stu­ dents for Ending Hunger make a difference because all food dona­ tions make a difference," Towe said. She said Food Bank serves more than 100 Austin-area non-profit agencies that "feed victims of cri­ sis." "Last year w e distributed 2.5 mil­ lion pounds of food and fed over 185,000 people," Towe said. The organization has already sur­ passed last year's mark, she said. Bill Dorland, head of the SA Citi­ zens' Affairs Department, said the association w as responsible for ad­ vertising the food drive. SA m em­ bers have actively participated in the weeklong project by staffing a table on the West Mall and putting signs up around cam pus, he said. Michelle Seeligson, Delta Gamma sorority pledge, said sorority m em­ bers volunteered to help out be­ cause they want to be more actively involved in campus activities. Hotline to compare happy hours By ROB D AMICO Daily Texan Staff When four UT students sur­ veyed their friends about Austin nightlife, they were flooded with complaints that screaming barten­ ders and deafening music makes it a "pain in the ass" to call up bars and compare drink specials. So, the four students decided to make bar shopping more conven­ ient. Beginning M onday, the number 473-3838 will give a recorded m es­ sage that lists happy hour and en ­ tertainment specials in Austin, said Martin Segel, marketing sen­ ior. Four bars have signed up to be included on the recording, but by M onday, that list should grow to include at least 10 bars, Segel said. G arret G laser, m arketing senior, said bars will pay a m onthly fee to have their specials listed on the recording. After a free trial-period that ends in about two w eeks, the bars will be charged $80 and up, said Martin Segel, marketing sen­ ior. "I didn't think most of the ways bars advertised were getting to the student market," Glaser said. He came up with the idea this summer, he said, but he needed more people to invest their time and m oney before he could start the project. "It's a lot of work for one per­ son," he said. Segel said he, Glaser, Richard Epstein, and Hilton Goldreich united last week to start the ser­ vice under their company name, The Teletex Group. Epstein, communication senior, the said Teletex will "assault" campus with a massive advertis­ ing campaign Monday. "We re shooting at the student population," Epstein said. Goldreich, pyschology senior, said the service will help students w ho are new to Austin find a vari­ ety of bars. "They won't have to keep going to the same place every night," he said. Glaser said the group hopes to expand into other areas in the fu­ ture. "It's not geared all toward drinking," Glaser said. "It can even be geared toward student or­ ganizations that want to have par­ ties." The recording will end with a m essage encouraging responsible drinking, Glaser said. "We want to make sure stu­ dents aren't drinking and driv­ ing," he said. - -■ -- . 1 •• - -¿-v •- ; \ V ' N .... r , \ - - r . - * , If V ’ t Changes at East Mall The East Mall is one place on campus to avoid for the next 15 months. During renovation of E.P. Schoch Building and the former petroleum engineering building, the mail's pedestrian traffic will be directed to two alternate routes. Students can pass to the south of the petroleum engineering building or stroll dow n the walkway be­ tween Taylor Hall and Chilling Sta­ tion No. 2. Completion of the project is slated for February 19, 1989. Warrior Builders Inc. began a $5.6 million renovation project W ednes­ day. The petroleum engineering build­ ing will house the Department of Economics, and the Schoch building will hold the Department of Anthro­ pology and the Department of Ger­ manic Languages, said H.C. Lott, assistant vice president for plant management and construction. Delivery of equipm ent and m ate­ rials may lead to traffic jams on Speedway during the construction. The contractor's entrance will be at Speedway and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. Message in orange ribbons The Spirit and Traditions Board has a message for UT students: Eve­ ry time you see an orange ribbon this week, "Think 'Cotton!' " ribbon a r o u n d Representatives from five student groups plan to tie 800 yards of o r a n g e trees throughout cam pus W ednesday night to remind students of the Longhorn football team's drive for a Cotton Bowl bid, said Jim Nicar, chairman of the Spirit and Tradi­ tions Board. ets, the A thletics C om m ittee of the S tu d en t Involvem ent C om m ittee, the Spooks an d the Texas C ow bovs, Nicar said. 'W e w an t to rem ind everybody to keep thinking 'co tto n ,' " Nicar said "It's like tying a stn n g aro u n d your finger to help you rem em ber som e­ thing, except w e re tying it around trees. Just because w e lost to H o u s­ ton [last w eekend] d o e sn 't m ean we sho uld give u p 1 Nicar said he hopes the "ribbon gam e" will becom e a new tradition 'If w'e get a good response from it again next trv D ean C arter, Student Involve­ m ent C om m ittee co-chairm an, said stu d en t should be high w h eth er or not the football team wins its gam es. sp in t Internship listings available The S tudent Involvem ent C om ­ m ittee is providing listings of su m ­ mer jobs in W ashington, D C , and Austin. The com m ittee will hold an infor­ m ational m eeting T hursday at 3 30 p.m in the Ex-Students A ssociation Alum ni C enter. "T here's som ething for everyone said C hristine Schaulat, here, chairw om an of th e intern sh ip com ­ mittee the m ajority of the A lthough openings are in congressional or governm ent offices, Schaulat said, the positions are not lim ited to gov­ ernm ent m ajors Such in d e p e n d e n t agencies as the Democratic N ational C om m ittee, American Civil Liberties U nion and the N ational C ancer Institute pro­ vide o p p o rtu n ities for experience in a num ber of fields she said C om p iled by B u d d y L eai'dl Ralph T om ltn son lam e i,arry The groups tying the nbbons are Alpha Phi Omega, the Orange Jack­ stu d e n ts, we'll y e ar," he said MacProducts EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e TRAFFIC New Hard Drives! 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IH35 1 /4 m ile north o f l l w y 183 K U N D U L R C MWY1H3 EXPIRES NOV. 20,1987 N EXIT .HERE (183 EXIT1 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Sta te & L ocal Thursday November 12 19E Page Closed valve blamed for gas explosion By DANNY CALDERON Daity Texan Staff Human error contributed to the Tuesday explosion at an Oak Hill service station, leaving one man badly burned and in critical condi­ tion W ednesday, an Austin fire in­ vestigator said Lester Ingram, 45, failed to open a fuel valve sufficiently to allow gaso­ line to flow from his tanker to a stor­ age tank while he refueled a serv ice station near U.S. 290 West and McCarty Lane, said Lt. Billv Brooks, an Austin Fire Department investi­ gator. "H e made all his hookups ... ev­ erything was Brooks iust said "But the kev valve that needed to be open wasn t . ' fine. Ingram s tanker was carrying 9,000 gallons of unleaded gasoline and diesel fuel when it exploded, destroying the service station and leaving 9C percent of his bodv cov­ ered with bum s While Ingram of H03 Emerald Wood Drive attempted to pump gasoline from hi" truck into the stor­ age tank" pre->ure built up in the hose "It appears that he was pumping the gas the tanks and fuel couldn t go anyw here," he said. into Either a rupture in the hose or the barely open valve caused gasoline to spill under the truck. to the gasoline Fire officials are unsure what caused ignite, Brooks said There's really no way to know, he said In v estigators gas might have caught fire from the heat of the truck's engine or might have spilled onto nearbv electrical appliances behind the store of the station sp ecu lated The two attendants and a custom ­ er in the store at the time of the e> plosion told Brooks the f«irce of th blast blew out the back wall and a the glass in the front v%ali of th* store.' he said transferred Ingram was from Brackenndge Hospital to the burr center at the Brooke Army Medica Center a' Fort Sam Houston in Sa Antonio Tuesdav night He w as list ed Wednesday night ir critical cor dition with second- and third-d- gree b u m s over 9( percent of hi bodv DWI caseload heaviest in county court time to a reduced charge Manv defendants plead guilty be­ cause they cannot afford to go to tn- al, said Dickie ar attorney with the Minton Burton Foster and Collins law firm Defendant" fees range from $600 to $15.000 Dickie said. Randv Leav itt a defense law ver. said DWI" make op the largest cate­ gory of tnal cases because the of­ fense is committed the most often In a given penod of time, you criminal mischiefs and can h aw 1 1,000 DWIs Leav itt said M ost DV» 1 defendants who co to tnal are acquitted he "aid 'T h e y are difficult to prove be­ yond a reasonable doubt, so the benefit of the doubt goes to the de­ fendant, Leavitt said test Mike Denton criminal section tn ­ al chief of the countv attorney s off­ ice. said most of the tnals at the county level are DWIs because the defense often has a good chance of w inning. A lot of subjectivity lends them 'In shoplifting, to a tnal, he "aid either you saw them do it or you did not.' Person" arrested on DWI charges usually take a breath test or are vi­ deotaped while taking a senes of tests Denton said You do not have a nght not to be videotaped he said D efendants have the nght to refuse the breath And, he said, the steeper pumsb ment range for DY\ I convictions c o m p a re d w ith o th e r m is demeanor^ prom pts some defend­ ants to go to tnal For a hrst-time DWI conviction defendant- face a $100 to S2 000 fint and 72 hours to two years in jail The fine is S30Ü to $2,000 and the jail sentence is 15 days to two years for the second conviction. A third o f­ fense constitutes a felony Kate Miller assistant countv at tom ev look for said prosecutors signs of intoxication on the v ideo tapes, which often are used as evi­ dence in the tnals. By CHRIS TRAMPE Daity Texan Staff Onlv 6 percent of dnvers arrested by Austin police last month on charges of driving while intoxicated went to tnal, but DWI cases still take up more county courtroom time than anv other offense attor­ neys said Wednesday Brett Wilson a county court liai­ son, showed the size of the DWI caseload bv opening the doors of six 4- to 6-foot cabinet" crammed with pending DWI cases And that s ¡U"t for [ th e Austin Police Department] Wilson "aid "The Travis Countv S h e riffs De­ partment and Department of Public Safety have their ow n hie" interesting point is that ot every 100 DWI cases onlv six went to trial in O ctober and the rest were plea-bargained Wilson said The Martha Dickie a d e t e n t lawyer with a firm that handles manv of the countv s DWI defendants said most DWI defendant" plead guilty 323-5703 SUZUKI FREE TUITION ON SAMURAIS PURCHASED BY 12- 1-87 88 Samurai Conv. 9100 Research A p p « a i> e to students at U T m Austin only Am ount *c be oax3 will be equivalent to 1 5 hr semester k x TEXAS R ESID EN TS L o S c n o o tuition no» nctuded but .a w Students —htv ap- d »v *te a b o v e o**e» tc their turnon, Jotsf' Moore Daev Te«an Sta* Dousing the flam es Austin firefighters put out the last flam es of a fire at an apartm ent at 1015 in w hose apartm ent the fire began G ataipa St W an da F a y e Lew is W e d n esd ay afternoon said her 3-year-oid son w as playing with m atches on a bed and started the blaze Bentsen to run for fourth Senate term By KEEFE BORDEN Texan Staff L S ^en Uoyd Bentsen madv it Official WedneMiav that he is run rung for a fourth term in the Senate Since 1 am already conducting a vigorous cam paign re-election what w e re reallv doing is making the obvious official said Bentsen. D -lex as who took office as senator m 1971 Bentsen made hi" announcem ent at a C apitol prv"" conference after a rallv of about lti hi" supporters on the building s south step" We re oft to a good start Bent"en said He said supporters have raised about $4 million tor a campaign he predicts will cost $10 to $12 million No Republican candidates have announced their candidacy tor the senate seat Bentsen said hi" positit n a" S en ­ ate Finance k ommittee chairman give" him the opportunity to ad­ dress the nation > most pressing problems He listed the budget deficit trade deficit the catastrophic the infant mortality and that illnesses sometime" tace" older ,i" m o st problem" T he citizen" the nation s s e r io u s forum for each of those problems is the F in an ce C o m ­ the m ittee S ta te s Uni t e d he said Senatt Bentsen said a trade bill he intri«du«.ed w ill reduce in the trade deficit The bill which the full Senate approved in julv now is in a conference committee that Bentsen chair" C hns Peacock a Bentsen spokes­ man said the bill is designed to ex ­ pand world trade and knock down untair trade barrier" to negotiate The bill also will extend presiden­ tial authority trade agreem ents promote exports and expand benefits n firm" and work ers w hose iobs are harmed bv im­ port" The thrust of that piece of legis­ lation is to sj\ that anv country that has full access to our markets — we re entitled to full access to their markets Bentsen said Bentsen said repealing the w ind­ fall profits tax a tax on domestically produced oil, would the trade deficit reduce SHOP FROST BROS. AT NORTHCROSS MALL MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1 0 :0 0 UNTIL 9 :0 0 ; SATURDAY 10 0 0 UNTIL 6 :0 0 ; SUNDAY 12 0 0 UNTIL 5 :0 0 . WE WELCOME THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD t i « / *9© A IL Y TEXAN/Thursday, November 12, 1987 1987- J D a i l y T e x a n B a s k e t b a l l P r e v i e w Experienced Lady Longhorns relax, have fun this time "Y o u can't even measure how much you can miss her. She has a personality out there all her o w n ," >aid Davis. 'T o keep em phasizing it ... I d on't know , it's som e­ thing D oreatha's dealing with, and it's hard for her. "I just want to support her. I really be­ lieve everything's going to work out for the best with h er." For now, though, the Longhorns proba­ bly will make do with either Anderson or Eglinger in the fifth starting position. N oth­ ing is set in stone, though, and Conradt will use an improved bench m ore exten­ sively this year. Last year, the coach was hesitant to in­ sert the substitutes, who were either: (a) freshm en; (b) erratic, in the cases of Pau­ lette Moegle and Eglinger; or (c) required by Conradt herself to sit out in order to work on studies, as was the case with Jones. But this year, Jones is solid academically and even more solid on the court. Moegle and Eglinger proved their reliability late last season, and Conradt does not hesitate to use them nearly as much as she did last year. And the sophom ores, who also proved them selves late last season, are improved Last year, Anderson, guard Lvssa M cBride and 6-8 center Ellen Baver — all freshmen — played key roles in the team 's regional final victory over Rutgers. "I'v e been real pleased,” Conradt said of the progress of last year's freshm en. "Lyssa and particularly Ellen have im­ proved. The two of them are going to play key ro les." really The situation a year ago was that of a green team, pressured to return to the Final Four and feeling the sting of inju nes to Davis and Conwell which made the team scramble for stability Things are different this vear "It's not going to be easy We are going to take some earlv losses, said Conradt "If that happens, 1 hope we will bounce back with good effort "I see this as a team that s going to be highly motivated team 's vocabulary Scrambling just doesn t snly Hod a camp officially called the W omen s Basketball Fantasy chance Camp t h r o u g h s Undav at Camp Waldemar in Hunt Reservations will be cu t o tt a f t e r 90 entnes The camp c o s t s SI 75 including a $25 d e p o s i t r u n s Tridav By JERRY GERMANDER Daily Texan Staff is W inning fun, of course, and over the last two years, Clarissa Dav­ is has won 65 of the 67 gam es she has played as a Lady Longhorn. Women But, w ere she to write the report cards, Davis ---------------------------- would give this team an A-plus in fun. O f the w om en's basketball team s in the last three years, Davis declares this one m ost relaxed. "W e 're enthusiastic about playing with each o th e r," says Davis. "T h at's different. It's fun. It's all in the atm osp h ere." Two years ago, the Lady Longhorns played a pressure-packed, undefeated sea­ son. They won the national cham pionship they had long been expected to take, but Andrea Lloyd later admitted the pressure to fulfill expectations made the season not as enjoyable as it could have been. Last year, the team presented a challenge for the veterans, with six new faces. The season ended in the NCAA sem ifinals, de­ nying the Longhorns the chance of playing the cham pionship game in front of a home crowd. While last year was more relaxing for Davis and Co. than 1986 was, this year com pletes the circle. The pressure is off, for the most part, with Texas not being ranked No. 1 in the preseason for the first time in four years. And, with last year's six freshm en a year older and wiser, confidence com es easier. "T h e team last year didn't really go through anything before the seaso n ," said Davis. "L ast year was the first year we w ent through it, and w e fell short of the goal. "T h ere's a higher level of maturity on this team ." That will com e in handy early this sea­ son, w hen the Lady Longhorns host the Soviet National Team W ednesday to begin season, and have non-conference the clashes against defending NCAA champion Tennessee and perennial contenders Long Beach State and Southern California. "I think this is a closer team and a more mature te a m ," said Coach Jody Conradt. "T h is is a senior-laden team . You always expect the leadership to be good, and they've been handling it very w ell." Inexperience will not be nearly the prob­ lem with this team that it was with last year's team . O nly two freshm en, guards Amy C labom and Lisa Andrew s, are learn­ ing C onradt's system and, according to Conradt, they are learning it well. But injuries and health problem s are the Lady Longhorns' concern of the m oment. C .J. Jones, M ichele Eglinger, Susan A n­ derson and M arie Pesch all have missed injuries or practice viruses in the preseason. time with nagging The absence of 6-foot-3 sophom ore post Anderson with m ononucleosis has been particularly serious. By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff O ne year ago, Travis M ays had never played in a collegiate bas­ k e tb a ll g a m e . I h is year, he has more experience than any of the ------------------------ Longhorns who will open the season in less than two weeks. Men M ays, a sophom ore guard who averaged just under nine points and four rebounds a game last year, and center George M uller are the only returnees from last season's 14-17 team. With only one year of experi­ ence behind him, a lot will be ex­ pected of Mays this season — on and off the court. M ays, w ho was elected team cap­ tain by his team m ates, said that while he isn't feeling the pressure, he does know w hat the rest of the team will face later in the year. Even though h e's been through it just once before, that's more than most of the team. Young players, ones that may not have adjusted to college life, much less the intensity of college basket­ ball and a tough college coach, can get down on them selves, and Mays know s w hat it's like. "I'v e got to try to go out and pull the team together as a u n it," Mays said. "I know it's going to get hard down the road. I've got to keep them looking up, instead of letting them drop their h ea d s." Texas Coach Bob W eltlich, enter­ ing his sixth year, agrees that cer­ tain pressures will fall squarely on Mays. "I'm expecting a lot out of Travis, and I think he likewise is expecting a lot out of himself," Weltlich said. "H e's coming off a good freshman year and had a great summer. As a captain he's perceived as a team leader." If certain things fall into place, Mays could get a lot of help in his leadership position off the court, as well as his more-familar guard posi­ tion on the court. Senior Alex Broadway, who split point guard duties with Wayne Thomas last sea­ son, was academically ineligible for fall practice, but may be readmitted. Broadway is now enrolled at Aus­ tin Community College and could be back as early as Dec. 18. How quickly Broadway gets readmitted Leadership and experience, provided in part by junior post Clarissa Davis, should not Anderson is the probable fifth starter in a unit that would include guards Beverly Wil­ liams and Yulonda W im bish, post Davis and forward Jones. If Anderson does not make fast enough progress, Eglinger mav start. Conradt said she has not decided on a fifth starter, and does not know whether it will be a post. "A t times evervone's played at that level," Conradt said of filling out the start­ ing five. We could play with another post player. What w e're looking for is consisten­ cy ." Conradt can at least count on returning starters W illiams Wimbish and Davis for consistency. Together, Williams and W im bish provid­ ed a stellar defensive tandem throughout last season. Wimbish scored in double fig­ ures in 13 of her hrst 14 gam es, and Wil­ liams — along with Lloyd — was the team's court leader down the stretch. Davis simply dominated w hen she had to. After suffering a foot injury' against Ten­ nessee on Dec. 29, she missed the first half of Southw est Conference play. She was held to less than 10 points in |ust two of the team 's final 14 games. In the playoffs, Davis averaged 22 5 points and 8 8 rebounds per game. For the season, she led the team in scoring (18 8) and was second in rebounds (8.3). But noticeably absent is Davis mirror ím- be a problem for the Lady Longhorns. Bnan Adamak Daily Texan Staff age on the front line Doreatha Conwell Conw'ell, who transferred last vear from Odessa junior College went down with a knee injury Jan 14 — av eraging 13.9 points and 6 9 rebounds at the time and never returned. With the 6-3 post in the lineup most experts reasoned lo n g ­ horns would have won the national cham pionship in a walk the Lad\ She still is completing rehabilitation Conwell had hoped to return to action bv earlv December, but timetable has been pushed back a bit She had fluid drained from the knee Nov 3 and trainer Tina Bono said a decision on her status w ill not be made until late lAvember at the ear­ liest that Surprise: Sophomore is team’s veteran - ! ' I B ffy it " 7 that w e've got much more diversi­ fied scoring and there will be more than people contributing the in So now we 11 past, Weltlich said be less predictable and less easy to d efen se." Weltlich said he has the talent this year to do something he's always wanted to do at Texas, but not been able to. Iexas will be running wdth the ball m ore this vear, and getting it upcourt quicker. "W e 're deeper, w e're bigger, stronger and more athletic, so I think we can get the ball down the court and generate some earlv of­ fen se," he said To run, a team must be able to rebound well. Texas may have the answ er in Jose Nassar, a 6-foot-9 transfer from Sao Paulo, Brazil W eltlich said sophom ore center George M uller has improved dra­ matically since last season. Still, M uller will have to improve even more to beat Nassar. Nassar has the size needed to re­ bound, and has a good touch from the outside. Weltlich said Nassar still has to adjust defensively to the style he will be playing. "A lot of it is just rep etition," Weltlich said. "It's a different style of play. H e's used to playing in a wider lane without the traditional low post player. There's just some technical stuff he needs to work on, but h e's very cap able." Alvin Heggs averaged 19 points and 14 rebounds a year ago at Flori­ da Com m unity College, and said even though the level of NCAA bas­ ketball is much better than that at which he played last year, he wants the sam e kind of point production. "I feel like coming in averaging that many rebounds from a junior college, I feel like I should be doing alm ost the sam e thing h e re ," the 6-8 it Heggs said, would really get to m e ." "and not doing Heggs know s it will be harder here, how ever. "Y ou have to turn it few m ore notches to play up a h e re ," he said. He will have to keep it up a few notches just to stay ahead of two younger forwards who could get significant playing time. Six-foot-8 freshman Thomas Gipson from Seguin right behind Heggs, Weltlich said. And 6-6 sophomore Russell Green, who was ineligible last season, also could be a factor. is MEH’S BASKETBALL ROSTER - Poa. Ht. Cta Ho m e to w n WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER No. 1 4 32 33 44 52 54 55 No. 10 12 13 14 20 21 22 23 24 32 34 44 45 50 wcxjftney Jeans Scott Delaney ravts Mays Steven Me T avisf Russel Greer RiCX F uckey Atvin Heggs A >drew F owter d o rn a s Gipson Kevin Bridges J se Nassar George Mu ¡er Nomo Beveriy Williams Amy ClaOom ly s s a M cBnde Pennee Ha^ Susan Anderson Paulette Moegte Ellen Bayer Lisa Andrews Clarissa Davis C J Jones Yuionda W imbish Marie Pesch Michele Eglinger Doreatha Conwell 6 6 6 5 6-6 6 9 6-8 6 4 6 9 H t. 5-8 5-8 5-7 5-6 6-3 5-10 6 8 5-4 6 1 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-4 6 3 Poo. G G ( j G C G C G F F G F C F i- * a» • o'ti/ Wt 135 ’ 20 125 130 175 '4 5 175 130 ’ 50 135 145 155 '5 5 173 Cto Fr Soph Sr Soph Soph Fr Jf Sr Sr Fr Jr Sr Honotoioi De Va e Canyon F' — even though they weren't performing well — lift­ ed TCU out of the 3-8 blues See TCU, page 16 DO IT RIGHT THIS VEAR! ONE AMERICAN CENTER SHIPPING 8t PACKAGING or s u e parce; • Any • A:- a: : ground freight a- rktw le • 1 oí a! UPS dropoff Allied Services lac. 6 0 0 C o n g re ss B 2 0 0 472-0666 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00om Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 No Chroma 4 1 2 1 454-9: "4 No Contracts ,p«r. «.a\ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 ■ M SKI EUROPE from *7 9 5 °° Includes air, hotel, A meals. es Mm* M A B CAMPUS 453-TRIP At 34th A Guadalupe Next to Amy's B u y a $250.00 Trip & G et a FREE T-SH IRT! HELLO! HAPPY THANKSGIVING! My name is CHARL and I’ve been cutting hair for 15 years. I’ve cut high demand cuts for people like Ann Wilson of HEART and Frank Beard of ZZ TOP, among many others. 1 invite you to the hair salon I work at, it’s called AS YOU LIKE IT AGNES. B « i» f tide ad la for *4 OFF y o u firet cat. From Conservative to WILD C at», C olors, Perm s, Etc. MEN $25 WOMEN $31 */Js jftnf hku //, U N LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. AUSTIN. TX 71713 478-4797 call non lo» an appointment ASK FOR CHARL PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK. You can do a io( more with your degree than just get a job. A* a Navy officer you can lead die adventure Along with valuable training and management experience, you can lead the way in: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS You mutt have a BA/BS degree with a minimum GPA of 2.8, be no more than 26 years of age, pass an aptitude test and physical examination and be a U.S. citizen with aecurity clearance eligibility. Program is currently open to males only. Benefit package me ludes 30 days' annual vacation, medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage phis many tax- free incentives and dependents benefits. If you're interested in taking the lead, personally and professionally, we’U be happy to discuss the opportunities in detail. Navy officers will be interviewing on cam pus on N ovem b er 18, 1987 a t the Sc h o o l o f E n g in eerin g P lacem en t O ffice. To schedule an appointment to interview, call (toll-free) 1-800-292-5547, Monday- Wedneaday, 9-3, or sign up at the Engineering Placement Office. NAVY^ OFFICER. Texas gains share of SWC title in win By SHAWN PRICE Daily Texan Staff The Lady Longhorn volleyball team used three different types of line-ups Wednesday night in the three games of their match with the Rice Owls at Gregory Gym. Each one combined for the same result. Texas (18-7 overall, 8-0 in confer­ ence) claimed at least a tie for the Southwest Conference crown with a 15-7, 15-4, 15-12 victory over the Owls (20-10, 4-6) and extended its consecutive conference winning streak to 31 matches "We got to play our starting line­ up in the first game, our four-digger system in the second game and the young kids in the third game in po­ sitions which they will be compet­ ing for next year," Texas Coach Mick Haley said. "You have to feel pretty good to come out with a 3-0 win. But Rice didn't give up, we had to earn our points." Texas hit .459 as a team for the match while the Owls recorded a .236 team average. The Longhorns had 19 kills in 33 attempts in the first game for a team hitting per­ centage of .515 but six service errors kept Rice in the game for a while in the second game, Texas record­ ed 20 kills and 20 digs in establish­ ing an 8-1 lead Rice closed the lead to 10-4 before the Lady Longhorns d o se d the game with five points in eight service rotations. The third game went back and forth as each team took leads of one or two points After the score was tied at 10, Texas started to pull away but a timeout bv Rice stopped the slight momentum and soon the sc >re was 13-12 in the Longhorns' favor Texas then scored the final two points after seven service rota­ tions and 13 side-outs Quandalyn Harrell finished the match with a service ace Angie Albrecht led Texas in hit­ ting percentage at .722 with 13 kills in 18 attempts and no errors. Dawn Davenport led in kills with 15 while hitting 682 The Owls were led by Debbie Haley's 15 kills and .429 hit­ ting percentage. Presents an evening with Lyle Lovett with Special G uest Robert E arl Keen Saturday, November 21, 8:00 pm Texas Union Ballroom 24th and Guadal up>e On The UT Campus $8.50 Advance $10.50 Door Tickets on sale at all UTTM Ticket Centers. For ticket info call 477-6060 COOKIN’ ’TIL MIDNIGHT AFTER THE GAME. B r e . i k t . i s t I u i n h J i m u í ~ : 0 0 , i n i \ 1 i d n i u h t S u t u i . n h r u i n h l , : l ' l l . i m 4 ( ni p m B . i r o p e n 1 1 1 2 .! m \ t ( . m s s m . n l - CHEZ FRED i u - N 11 i . u l ' I n ' C H ! k i I V I .1 ! i i i n : i ■ . ' .it i \ i : : : : ( ,i 11 n I h r ( . .1 I I,-I :.M ) : , - I ' m K, i 79 Doctors Prescription Required Not Valid With Any Other Offe 2 pair of GLASSES or 2 pair of CONTACTS or 1 pair of GLASSES & 1 pair of CONTACTS • Singlevision, in Selected Frames • B & L Sofspin or CQ »4 Contact Lenses • Tints, U V and Scratch Resistant Coatings available at nominal charge • Call for details • Valid thru 12/31/87 (eyecare) Opening Soon IW I Rtvmadr In The RnefM k Shopping Center Vision Center 441-9771 LEAD TH E ADVENTURE. 1904 Guadalupe United Bank Mall Free Parking 476-1000 Mon -Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-Noon U T S Id M eeting at FRATS 727 W. 23rd 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 12 Aspen: includes: transportation, condos, lift tickets, races, parties Crested Butte* Celes Jan. 2-11 includes: Lodging, lift tickets parties & more. S U H oM ne - 323-2925 Free long distance telephone service d o e s not exist. Have you made long distance telephone calls you did not pay for? This is called “Theft of Service” and it is a very serious crime which will cost you a large fine and even put you in jail. Metromedia Long Distance (also known as LDS) is offering you clemency from prosecution if you will come forward and pay for the calls you made. This clemency proon m ends Friday, Nov. 20,1987. After that date, we will begin filing criminal and/or civil charges against those we have identified. To schedule a meeting with us, call toll-free: 1-800-227-6165, watt for the tone, dial 228-2222. Our offices are open Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. Thursday, November 12,1987 Page 10 Arts/E ntertainm ent Corman’s cult classic ‘Bucket of Blood’ hiu to humor The Da i l y Texan By LORRAINE CAOEMARTORI DaHy Texan Staff Even though director Roger Cor- man has crafted some intriguing ad­ aptations of Edgar Allan Poe stories, he'll always be known as the king of the exploitation flick. Films like Sorority Girl, She-Gods of Shark Reef, Attack o f the Crab Monsters, the origi­ nal Little Shop o f Horrors and dozens of others deservedly earned Cor- man a reputation of schlockmeister supreme back in the late '50s. Three decades later, Corman's work holds up as social satire of the most frenetic sort. He was a "guer­ rilla filmmaker" back when Alex Cox and Spike Lee were still in di­ apers: 1%1's Little Shop of Horrors was made on a dare and completed in three days. And although the ob­ jects of Corman's ire are film genres romances like gangster/outlaw (Bloody Mama, Machine Gun Kelly), he sometimes prefers to go for the NEO-IMPRESSIONIST SKETCH FINDS HOME IN TAVERN , | ^ cultural jugular. An example of the latter is Bucket o f Blood, one of Corman's best-loved movies — at least according to drive-in movie critic Joe Bob Briggs, who lists it among his favorites. When Bucket was made in 1959, the beatnik movement had hit its peak. Jack Kerouac's On the Road be­ came the bible for a generation searching for new values in the cre­ ative vacuum of the '50s. Of course, a few earnest souls went overboard in their search for Art, and Bucket takes aim at their pretensions — as well as the then-rampant wax muse­ um flicks. The lowly Walter Paisley (Dick Miller) waits on tables at the Yellow Door, a smoke-filled hangout for poets and potheads. Walter is a schlep and knows it — so, taking inspiration from local poet Maxwell (who, in his best Gertrude Stein imi­ tation, proclaims "A rock is a rock ... or a statue"), Walter decides to become an artist. Cult actor Miller's performance as Walter is a beautiful blend of goofi­ ness and confusion — it's hard not to identify with him when he whimpers in frustration, "G o on, be a nose!" to his misshapen chunk of clay. Like most of us, Walter discov­ ers he has no artistic talent at all — the until he accidentally landlady's to smooth the clay over the stiffening corpse. stabs cat and decides Naturally, Walter and his "Dead C at" become a big hit at the cafe, and his popularity eradicates what­ ever ambivalence he felt about the feline's fate. A series of hysterical situations leads to the expansion of Walter's "still lifes" — and they're not all animal. Screenwriter (and former beatnik) Charles Griffith doesn't miss a de­ tail in his parody. His bohemians are hip to wheat germ, Henry Miller and Zen sticks. They're also into the d-word, and amidst the cafe's dron­ ing bards and nonsensical conversa­ tion are narcotics agents looking to bust the patrons of this den of iniq­ uity. that shorter Bucket o f Blood lasts only about 80 minutes and seems shorter: Corman knows when the joke isn't funny anymore, and time length prevents the film from slow­ ing down at all. Which is all the bet­ ter, as Bucket of Blood films merit multiple viewings in order to catch every outrageous moment. And let's face it — any movie that shows Bert Convy being whacked over the head with a shovel demands our re­ spect and admiration. Bucket o f Blood, at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day at CinemaTexas. PASSIONATE PLUCKY PROVOCATIVE POWERFUL GROUP $ 15 ($12 UT S Student Rush H a lf-p rice public tickets to all studen tw o hours be fore cu rta in (if tickets s? UTTM C h a rg e -a Ticke* Info rm a tio n 10 $5 A trua o rig in a l wttti ih D s a sense off hum or, la b le j Tues.-W ad., N o v . 17-18 at 8 p.m. 6 0 6 0 Two DMfforonf P ro g ram s 1 4 4 4 Concort H oll AKTf P L E X '•STILL LIFE WITH BEER PITCHER & CHIPS” Augustine Van B o ck, 1967 A lesser known work of the Neo- s, "Still Lile with Beer Pitcher & Impressionist period of the late 1 Chips" has become a perennial favorite with certain habitues of The Texas Tavern. The rich foamy head on the beer pitcher, the enigmatic near-emptybeer mug and the exquisite texture of the chips attest to the Artist's intense personal experience with his subject matter. Little is known about this elusive genius except that he frequented the public houses of the West and eventually settled in Austin. Texas. This sketch was found late one night after closing by a bus boy in The Texas Tavern and has been preserved here for all to enjoy. SOCIAL HOUR Monday - Saturday 4 -7 p.m. • $2.95 Shiner Bock Pitchers • $ 1.25 Highballs • Margarita specials - frozen & on the rocks* TEXAS UNION • MAIN LEVEL Nestled away in a quiet corner of the Texas Union, the Cactus Cafe sits at the ¡ forefront of the Austin accoustic and folk music scene. The list of performers is impressive: Je rry J e f f Walker, Suzanne Vega, Butch Hancock, Holly Near, Darden Sm ith, Robert Earl Keen J r ., I Jo e Ely, Nanci Griffith and Ram blin’ Ja c k Elliot - among many others. Combine it with an imported beer, a cool smoothie made with fresh fruit, or the Colombian coffee which has made the Cactus Cafe a legend among coffee houses. You 11 find that the Cactus Cafe is a treat for all of your senses. (1 For culinary atmosphere, | add a slice of quiche, a fresh bagel, or an exquisite pastry. Music to Calm the Savage Beast The Cactus Cafo is located in a quiet corner on the Main Level of the Texas Union. 471-8228 Or to Set It Free. tk « t ~ —„ t — . - n ------------ i The Texas Tavern Showroom is located on the Mam Level of the Texas Union 471 9231 . _ ^ _ .L . . . . . . . . This W eekend in the Showroom This Weekend in the Cactus Friday & Saturday: On CBS Records— Darden Sm ith Opening: Fred O. Knipe Thursday: Austin Friends oflYaditional Music Fundraiser— featuring: Toqui Amaru Ed Miller Therapy Sisters John Henly Thursday: A Special Chicano Night with Street People Friday: Steve Forbert Two Nice Girls Saturday: Last Roundup M ake Believers c o m in g in D e c e m b e r THE RED HOT CHIU PEPPEI Coming Nov. 21: Lyle Lovett Darden Sm ith (above) will perform two nights this weekend— Friday and Saturday. Fred Knipe opens New York singer/songwriter Steve Forbert (above) joins Two Nice Girls in the Showroom this Friday a t 9:30pm. D e p a r tm e n t o f DRAMA C o lle g e ot t in e A m The U n iye rsrty ot T e i o s at A u stin F C C I E / 1 St and Guadalupe 477-1324 THE D a il y T e x a n T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 12 1 9 8 7 / P a g e 11 . . . . . . . . 4I INSTANT CA SH •■d Bobu H vou need t a * h to h elp you o u! while a tte n d in g i oMege why mu d > .n « e M ood p l * » m a ' IL’uh th is * d you 'll receiv e a $2 b o n u s on y ou i fu st visit S o lielp o th e rs while helpin g your se ll M usi h a v e valid ID a n d proof •( A ustin tesid e m e D raw m g h eld o n ce a m o n th lor lw> $ 2 5 b o n u se s ( a ll 174 Y'M I It's d e s tin e d to be a c u lt cla ssic N o t h in g is sa cre d in this h i l a r i o u s c o m e d y ' i <0 Mon F n <1-5 AssHa P la s m Center 2#KMt ( luadatufM- m & m m t » T at 7pm ONLY-Rogor Cormon's BLACK COMEDY CULT CLASSIC! BUCKET BLOOD Slurring Ihu inimitable Dick M ille r 9pm only D. W. GRIFFITH S L IL IA N G IS H T H E : m h IlA T lO Ü M A E M A R S H m D O N A L D C R I S P DESIGN FOR L IV IN G By N o e l C o w a rd Friday Nov. 6 thru Saturday Nov. 7, and Tuesday Nov. 10 thru Friday Nov. 13 THE REVENGE OF THE SPACE PANDAS by D a vid M a m e t T h u rs .a n d Fri., N o v . 1 2 -1 3 a t 6 p .m .. Sun., N o v . 15 art 2 p .m . O p e ra Lab Theatre T ic k e ts o n s a le n o w a t a ll U T T M T ic k e tC e n te rs C a ll 4 7 1-1 4 4 4 f c m o re in fo r m a t io n C h a r g e a - h c k e t 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 4 3 $ 2 .0 0 7 1 0 4 2 3 . 3 3 . 3 0 NO WAY OUT STRAIGHT TO HELL 4:30-7:00 11:45 IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? Free In itial C o n s u lta tio n 4 4 3 -4 7 8 8 G lo r ia L e e V e r a *ttarr.a, at Lam IH St« 110 M I M R IB ST A T| BA R SINC t W V T , Sd N,,t , S p » 474-4381 r/«rllP i m p o T O O A (Si 13 rnggg^sggH ^BDonoMSufhoriond^l T H E W O LF A T T H E D O O R m m L iving O n Tokyo I m e a o u t a s n c T u » u i n c ■>?1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 0 3 1 M il F S O of M O N T O P O L IS Pho ne 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 CENTER O P E N 24 HOURS * * NEWLY_REMODELED^* * N IC k M X X X J /K IS S Ó F G Y P S Y ÍX V A ll Ma l e a u d ít o rTum ^^H G eneraI Cinema ^^Híheatres BARMIN MUTINIES EVERYDAY ■ A ll SNOWS DEFORE 6 P M l m pom limn I HIGHLAND MALL ■ HIGHLAND MAU BLVD. 4S1 -7376 I M ♦ HARIRIMAYIM-S.M4t4S7 * 0 9 :13 90 ll I CAPITAL PLAZA H m ¡H M A T H M N 4 - 2 4 0 3 * 0 5:407:309:20 ■ H ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 V T - 3 i 15 5 * 3 7 :1 5 9:20 9013 i-35 at CAMERON AD 452-7646 ■ p ■ ■ B RATAL— AMT Y - I 4 0 4:a0 7 4 0 9 :2 3 0 O t S M M M H .1 0 3 4 0 7:13 0 W — G,' % $ ' - $ V ^ ^ ^ - O i 20 R ■ BARTON CREEK M0PAC at LOOP 360 327-8281 H ■ §§ SAM E DA Y A D V A N C E TICKET SALES R o c k ’ n ’ R o l l P o s t e r S A L E Featuring: Thm C are, U-2 , Pink Floyd, The Who, Kate Bnsh, Echo & The Bnnneynien, Psychedelic Furs, Elvis, more... plus M OVIE POSTERS Today and Friday ONLY in The T ran s U nion — 2 nd L evel across fro m th e In fo rm a tio n D esk/V id eo S to re * a m c c S Q 95 MATINEES A TWI-LITE SHOWS S Q 95 a . . s h o w M m e t r 4 i t t i m n n moas A ttlENT lUKO Soowa *n AW AxdHO’ium*" ¡ ¡ 1 LCSS1NAN ZHK) m B ill B H D 212*327*9-0*3 ¡||í|FAfAiAIT1ACD0N * teffiS crr\ w \w MORTMCROSS 6 4U SI47 M 1 N C R O U H t n *ooOtAAOoo A D u S M l’ ■ART DOOM ■» 203 >33 7i 13-040 ■ OUT S B M M M M M M t f ll OUTMWtSMfV ■ STB MSN u 213-212743440 mnAANONO Hia 14 3 203 213440 THE MU IS ■AST 100M H MSLOAtASI M 213-212743443 liSS THAN ZHK) m liM 141 203 *01 THE *■ FATAL nAUTY ■ jT m iT n io • < v t « * 4 N A A l i U l t t VA4.1IV I i M > > T S t * * * c S c vittd I - A * . ,3 ': ■ . " MADt IN HIAVtN p^ui 315-2327*2940 STHi OAWN ji U 3 4 J 3 7 4 3 9 3 J IH IM 00CN a SUSPECT * 23 2 * 127:12055 FATAL KAUTT * 243-213-7.30-940 HKMN6 0 UT k.h 3422127 10443 115$ THAN ZIIO m 24 3 -2 0 2 7 10443 FATAL ATTVAOTON 2 2 1 3 -3 4 2 H STUQOfTS $2.93 AU SHOWS MONOAY-THUtSOAY c _ '%em % PViAURt VALUV I NO WAT OUT * stS LABAMAA K 4 >112943 ------------------------- SO SHOTS rv \ \ A ^ BORN IN EAST LA. pv S0UTHW 000 2 NOWAY * 74^40 Mj K W \U *19 i. a M S s----------------------------------------- ITHE v.y «mmCH STUDENTS $2.95 a * M . a » i k i ¡ ty- s-at.c*0*. | I mmm 1 | | TEXAS UNION ENTERTAINMENT X A r c • « « . « c i Toaight: A luí in hnerxh o í Tr andti * nuil M u sk I undr start tear u ring T oqui A m aru Ed MiUer T h erapy S is te r s Jo h n Henly Friday a Saturday: 0 *1 CR S Ret ards D a rd e n S m ith Opaaiag—Fred O. Kaipt C o u e iu g Now . 2 1 ml: L y ia L o v c t l Tcjcrt-t U n io n 24th V U tia lain;:*- “Tht image is half Memphis rockabiLy, half Folk City an a 1962 It s a costume part that goes all the uxiy hack to Balzac— the young kid dett rru ned to make it to the big time. ’ The V illag e V oice LIVE IN CONCERT! c S t e v e F o r b e r t w i t h T w o N ice G irls Friday November 13th Main Level, Texas Union 2 4 t h & G u a d a l u p e m o n n R ebecca A Sherry say, “ It you've got a buck — You’re In luck!” BORN IN EAST L A 5:15 7:30 9:45 r > tjoc THE LOST BOYS 5:00 7:30 9:4S R ; NO WAY OUT 4:45 7:15 9:45 , j [B 0 V. ( TIM FS P U B L IS H F D ARE F O B TQUAy ONI r ) It s what the y call quality tim e w ith your family And you never *orge* it An evenmq of S co ttish to lk s o n g s w itr J E A N R E D M T H Bacl- by p o p u la r derr¡and P rairie H om e C o m p a n io n 's 4a vo rite g u e s t s ta r Sunday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. Concert Hall -early curtain S10 S7-UT. Srs T ickets at i l l UTTM T icke tC e n te rs Charge a T icke t 477-6060 In fo rm a tio n 4 7 1 - 4 4 4 S tud ent Rush H a lf p rice to s tu d e n ts w ith IDs, tA/o hours be fore c u r ta ir AITS i Á A A K E N N Y G Param ount Theatre for the Performing Arts SATURDAY, NOV 14th 2 SHOWS - 7 and 10 PM 17.50 + CONVENIENCE TICKETS CHARGE. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE PARAMOUNT, HEB SUPER­ STORES, AND ALL U TTM TIC KET CENTERS. FOR C H A R G E-A -TIC K ET CALL 477- 6060. FOR INFO CALL 472- 5411 or 5470. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT A D S ...471-5244 N O B O R I N G B I T S ' THE AMAZING T p r ' f T ^ : : £ < / d r y 2 M A N O R C H E S T R A I c n i i l . i i u l s ( i i u s k n r s . i r e t w o s t r e c i m u s u l . u i s w h o | ) l . t \ l h e w o r l d s L t r e . i t e s i o n h e s i i a l w o r k s l e a \ m u < >111 t h e h o i m u h i t s ( a n d a n m s i r u m e n t o r t w o ) H II A R I O I S! F rid a y , Nov. 13, K p.m. ( oneerl Hall S i u i l c m r u s h Hull j w i c c t i c k e t s t o all s i u t k ' H l s v s i i h I D s . tv c >> Tickets ai all I n M l iekelí enters ( harcc a la k e i 477 (>oti(i S K I . S 7 I I S r s h o u r s h c l n r c l u r u m Information 471 1444 A l f S C O M P L E X fHt UNlVtt tSlTYOf * ' KUS1 N T[KAS J U ,1 0 u d d h a li Buy one entree, get one o f equal or lesser value FREE! Offer good at 603 Brazos location after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. only. ______________ Must present this ad when ordering._____________ CHINATOWN DOWNTOWN Brazos & 6th Street 477-3644 Expires Jan. 15, 1988 __________ May not be combined with any other offer. Thursday, November 12,1987 Page 12 C lassified A dvertising T h e D a ily T e x a n VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads, call 471-1865/8 a m.-4:30 p m Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL 80 — Bicycles 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. FRn LOCATOR Free transportation provided, test and frienoliest service in town. T b o a a a G . T k o a p t o * J r . ■ - ___ j f i T * ~ J R E A L T O R S 4 5 2 - 8 6 2 5 24 hours o day 360 — Fum. Apts. WEST CAMPUS IDEAL for SORORITY & FRATERNITY members. 1 B D R furnished On-Site Manager Chimney’s 7 0 1 W . 2 5 t h at Rio Grande 474-6438 2 2 f)l L e e n A p t s . L e a s in g F o r F a il ! One and I wo Bedrooms SPECIAL RATES! • ilk to C a m p u s • V . I',., A | .,| • C e d i n g F a n * in s o m e u n its Call Afternoons 2207 Leon 474-2215 S u R o c a Apartments • 1 B d r • N i c e P o o l • l e n m s a c r o s s the street C o u r t s • W a l k * o C a m p u s 1302 W. 24th 477-3619 HYDE PARK LUXURY MARK EMBERS APARTMENTS 31st & Speedway lairyr 1 H r * F u m or I n i 21 F a n * Míen»**ave* ^ i r x j f < Door» Pata» and Baktwue* \ O iltn jf* 2 Paul* Shaded Court yard ( overed P ark in g L -»mpiei P r r - I r a r i a g F a r J u u n 4772004 LA CANADA F U R N I S H E D A L L B I L L S P A I D l e . t s t ; N e w P o * F a l l • P . e A c i o s s F r o m T e n m s C c x j r t s CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS • L e a sin g N o w Fo r Fall • 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A pts • P oo l • N e x t to Tennis Courts • W a lk to C a m p u s • A B P excep t electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 : M A R K I : : X X * Loosing For Fall * * S P I C I A L R A T C S Í J O n e B e d ro o m Apartm ents ¡ Bedroom From $300 * *2 Bedroom From $370 * a J 3815 Guadalupe * 459-1664 ; D a v is A Assoc. A * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $270 HYDE PARK AREA FURNISHED EFF b m * m D ish w a sh e r D isp o sa l P o o l m ic ro w a ve w a llp a p e r C A C H «Tor oge closei bookshelves loundcy O n IF shuttle Patio 8 8 Q O n site mgr 108 Place Apts. 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453-2771 385-2211 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * __________ 1) 741 * * * W ARW ICK APTS. 2 9 0 7 W e s t A v e Beautitoky P o o l with lo n d sc a p e o w otecfol1 b o r b e q u e pits sundeck a n d ‘O undry All u-vly K dU to m ish e d C t o mg ton in e c x n ro o m o n d rrumbfinds Fully eiiuipped kitchen G o * & w ater p o id B n $ 121 2 . q rg e $ 4 9 5 b e d r o o m $ . 4 ^ 4 7 4 2 6 Of 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 ALL BILLS PAID HALF NOV. FREE 2 B D 2 BTH Bo»fl-*n desks o n d large w alk in c lo ­ b o o ksh e lv e s sets b o k o r u e s small quiet p r o p ­ erty N e a r UT 4 7 6 5 6 3 1 S 5 0 0 n - i 3 Casa Grande Apartments N o w Available 1400 Rio Grande 4 8 0 -8 0 3 9 (or 3 2 7 -3 4 4 6 ) C cw ve iw e n ' o r kxj* -os/tes UT nex 1 lo A C C pool. 4 0 0 sq h 2 2 - '9 6 0 *q fl 3 - 2 (1 .3 6 5 s q .fl.) $ 3 0 0 $ 4 3 0 $ 5 9 5 11 l* C TAKE A BREAK Give yourself a chonte to kve « the •cwgesi ant) moto beountolfy ton— 2 / >n W est Com pus O ur unto have m odem tomiture toi lute: hen wtoh rru trow o ve froto h * e retngenotor G a s cooking 'w e pay for gas: ceteng fan» ond intercom» in each room C o vered sun deck, bortroque p o rim g pool prts Indrvsttoaiy ow ned ond mom tomed Lease now ond ge< a RENT BREAK S a n d p t p e r A p t * 2 8 1 0 R»o G r a n d e 474-2542,444-2750 11 13A EXCITING WEST UT All electnc efficiencies $ 3 2 5 ♦ bills 1 loft a v a ila b le Sept 1st $ 3 7 5 + bills A b o 3 8 fh & A v e B efficiency $ 2 4 0 ♦ L JF & M Properties. 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 MESQUITE TREE APTS. - $250 One bedroom hinxtoied aparte— » Ocee to .ampui near ihute# CWvwatoier A C ceAno ton laundry tocktees ond hot tub Water ana Pout T V tabte pax) No p oaei # 3 0 ! 24 )0 Lo nqeew St For «to 478 7357 UNfTS AVAILABLE N O W tote pato RENTAL ■ CASA DE SAL iDOAPTS. O n e bedroom A 2 bedroom fixnijiod q * F monk. Water, g s i and baec T.V. cable p aid N o pab. ma pooL A C ondesin-: L k Laundry fadM ss. Ooes to i to Readent monogor I For « f a 4 7 7-25 34 N O W l - l M 20th & Red River 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $300 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $330 plus electricity 40 fl pool, got heal. coMtid b i$i cowptex C a l for appotnbrani, 263 *5 5 * SU CASA APTS. 203 W. 39th 1 and 2 bed room funw hed apart- menfv 1 Bed - $270; 2 Bed - $ 3 9 0 B osk cabte pad, V¡ monlfi free. O n shuffle C lose to UT. 451-2268 11-25A FOUR WEEKS FREE WITH LEASE 1-1 Q u i e t a p a r t m e n t a v a i l a b l e 5 m in u t e s f r o m c a m p u s . W a t e r / g a s p a i d F u r n is h e d - u n f u r n is h e d $ 3 0 0 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 3 1-12 GUEST HOUSE AVAILABLE i t * U1 teetotal— tew n r i n e i f a r k t e t * m * t e ta W s Wtotar 3X-00X er J7C-0DJ: 11-12 W EST C A M P U S 3 BL O C K S T O UT O N W C SHUTTLE fsxTieried efficient s » taamng tar tan. ~ M G a s water portang pmd Wotoer/Dnmr Boom Cab# M acfwxe fiarbeqim GrO. $ 7 5 0 mo. $125 d * C a i 478-1350 9 K ) W 76to Si #103 l 15 ENFIELD AREA 24 Flats 1515 Palma Plaza Ckme to UT & M etro bu» l o u t * Hfi o e r v y $ 2 4 5 4 fxtrq Large 2 1 $415 ♦ E C A / C H Catata Laundry t o o k tro» N o pate M - f c o l 3 9 7 2 5 7 6 12-4# WALK TO CAMPUS AVALON APTS 32ND & IH-35 1 fit* $74 5 4 up Co«»en « ni tar bwr engmeenng Pudente Law Otepote Ce4 « g tare. «ñsfi m ctceete on-pte laundry on-tto mgr qwof. dean S m d l note com ple x 459-9898 13-*C FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT Ctaorv quite e fficie n c m * w * i m a n tamed by owner Kitchen gat P o x * re *n ge n *o r Wata m ctoeet paneled irving room carpet tauniby and wet ter go» tormehed $ 2 6 9 F a l Red O a k Ap*» 2104 Son G abnet 4 7 6 7916 17 LA B D R Fum ohed/unfurnished, 3 0 2 W 38th C on v e n ie n tly lo ­ cated oH o p p h o n c e i p o o l h block to shuttle g a s o n d p a id 453-4002 11 TOC 9 0 6 E 46 #i 1 1 1 W ater paid ShuPta tee $75 0 $45 7232 13 1__________________________ 88 kdy tomehod W n d o w 4 cetang tan. $780im o a lb to p a t a 330 6 tar ry Lone 47b -5712 11 17______________ C O G A A N O t «ata to campu» 1 1 A C carpet npptamra», taimdry tactatex $ 75 5 451 8177 W ep W arid l e d Es­ tate n 17a CLOSE T O UT North etataenaat. 1W. $195 $ 2 4 5 7>K. $ 3 5 0 Office 404 E 31P 477 2714 453-4412 452 4 5)6 1) 19L_______________________________ N t A f UT Low School on H Pete# Fur nxtood room $150 A S# to $775 AS# C A C H toore bato» 3 3)0 le d t — 4 ’6 3634 11-75 f l i 'i u S o E A fAK TM EN TS 4)00 , C 1-1. 1 - taEsn Seed, deon emal. 12-4F Hyde Park 653-0461 11 30 S#AO O U S QUKT 2 2. wdk-m CA/CH. catane taro, dehrnmd m . peai loundry le d Kner/30to $550 477- 2097 477 33— 12-2______________ U N fllE AfA8TMENTS 4)00 Aronwa A 1 bedroom effitmncro $740 Saa monagar Apt )03 or ca« 451 1084 If ra d 478 7355 12-4A LAtGE 1 I t m»»imani. block weto UT Hardwood baan. catotg tone quMX matare «dneduals no pete targe jrond 4 74 1212 12 7 1 151 O N E K O f t O O M apartment. W e ta o n d varosa LpaHments Apartnti 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U.T. — ❖ — S m ell, q u iet, q u a lity co m p lex S b lock e from L a v . o a sh u ttle; a ttr a c­ tiv e ly fu r n ish ed , w ith p ool, lau n d ry, a n d a ll billa paid. Efficiency to 3BR 474-1902 M J m S T J U t T t a o T AT 8880 A I A Í G E 1 and 2 Bedrooms o o m s A p o rtm e nts a n d T o w n K o n te i W A 0 0 4 a Hot Tufa e O d S t o t o t a i Iro n ga tG f i a Apartm G nts A r I 454-2636 ^ CAU NOW! * * « * * « * * • * • * * # * * H0U.0WAY APT! g a# CorxJtoonma Wtatenote» 2 U ocfe to C am pus : t r a t e A U M L L S N IO q * 2502 Nuece» *474-16*7 474-2346 UT A P A R T M E N T S Low Rales 3001 JOte ) i t, 82)0 5433W e.de' ) I tomteed $33» > 1 8 2 9 » so? w le e v-i (Tío FSA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 IV M A HYDE F A H area mes V I i cm» wd* large dteded pate* on UT and cpy bw route» Lew pnce». CodW bpteto 459 19*5 or 451 1244 ll-lf» 1115 W K36i Seed I # » it a a n , New pent, cetane taro weta-m daedte CA/CH, no pate 12 $325 4809544. 476 3171 12-2 CLASSWKD ADVHTtSING Consecutive Doy Ralee 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 t i m a Each w o rd 3 timas Each w o rd 5 timas Each w o rd 10 timas Each w o rd 15 limas Each w o rd 2 0 limas $ .30 . . . . $ .83 . . . . $ 1.26 . . . . $ 2 .0 5 . . . . $ 2 .4 8 . . $ 2 .6 7 1 col. x 1 inch 1 li m a $ 7.10 $1.00 cha rge to c h a n g a copy. First two w o rd s m ay b o aM capital lotion . 2 5 c lo r aach additional w o rd in capital lotion. M o storcard a n d V isa accoptod. DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T a x a n ............Friday 11am Tuosday Taxan . . . M o n d a y Horn W e d n e sd a y Taxan . Tuosday 11am Thursday Taxan. .W a d n a sd a y Horn Thursday Horn Friday Taxan In Itta event of arrors moda In an odvorHsomont. not a must bo givan by 11 am . tha first sponsM la for on ly O N f Incor- ract Inaartton. Alt claim s for od- lustm onts should ba moda not lotar than 30 d ays attar pwbll- Rre-patd IdNs racahra cradH sNp - * Ol^mm nl----------SS — i- & q u «s j o r m i M Of r a n c v H O * Non, and N am ount axcooda $2.00. SRp must ba prasantad for a reorder In 90 da y s to ba solid. CradH slips ora non- CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION ico rte s 1 0 -« M a c . A u to s 20 — Sp o »• troh ‘ A u to s 9 0 — T ru ck s-V e n t 4 0 — V ah íd o s to Trodo 5 0 — Se rvice -R e p air irts-Ac< 6 0 — 70 — M o to rcy d o s • 0 — i k y dec 9 0 — V ehicle L o o sin g 100— V e M d e t W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110— So rv k o s 120— H ow sos 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s a s 1 4 0 — M o b H a H o m o s - L o t s I S O — A c r e o g e - L o t s 1 6 0 — O u p i o x a s - 170— W antod 100— Lo an s MERCHANDISE 190— A ppM ancos 2 0 0 — Fu m H u co-H ou s ohold 2 1 0 — Storoo-T V 2 2 0 — Com puters- Rqw pm ont 2 9 0 — P h oto-C om o ra s 2 4 0 — B o ats 2 5 0 — M u sica l In stru m en ts 27 0 — M a c h ln o ry- Iq u lp m ant 20 0 — Sp o rH n g-C o m p ln g Iq u lp m a n t 2 9 0 — F u m ttu ra-A p p llonca 30 0— O a ra q a R um m oga 3 1 0 — T rada 3 2 0 — W onfa d to O uy t< IA N D ISE 39 0— Oats 94 0— M isc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R en tal S a rvlcas 36 0— Fum . A pts. 37 0- U n i . A pts. 9 0 0 — Fum . P u p la x a s 99 0— U nf. D u p le xes 4 0 0 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u sas 410 — Fum . H o u sa s 4 2 0 — U nf. H o u sa s 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -O o ard 435 — C o -o p s j s i n e ss R en tals 450 — M o b ile M om as-Lots 4 6 0 — 4 7 0 — Re so rts 4 0 0 — S to ra g e Sp ace 4 9 0 — W an ted to Rent-Loose 500 — NUsc ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Kntertalnm ent-Tlckets 52 0 — P e rso n a ls 5 3 0 -T r a v e l- T ra n sp o rta tlo n 5 4 0 - l o s t A Found 550 — Licensed C h ild C are 5 6 0 - P u b lic N otice 570 — M u slc -M u sk ia n s EDUCATIONAL 500 — M u s k a l In stru ction 590 — T u to rin g 600 — In stru ctio n W anted 6 1 0 — M isc. In stru ctio n SERVICES 620 — L e g a l Services 630 — Com pu ter Services 640 — Exte rm in ators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 660 — S to ra ge 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 600 — O ffice 6 9 0 — R e n tal Iq u lp m a n t 7 0 0 — Furniture R e p air 710 — A p p lian ce R e p a ir 720 — Ste reo -T V R e p air 730 — H om e R e p air 7 4 0 — O k y d e R e p air 7 5 0 — T yp in g 7 6 0 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent A ge n cie s 700 — Em ploym ent Service s 7 9 0 — P a r! tim e 800 — G e n e ra l H e lp W anted 810 — O ffk e -C le rk a l 020 — A cco u n tin g- O o o kkeep tn g 830 — A d m in istra tiv e - 0 4 0 - S a le s 0 5 0 - R etail 860 — E n gin e e rln g- T ech n kal 0 7 0 - m col •00 — P ro fe ssio n a l 890 — C lu b s-R e au ran ti 900 — D o m e stic-H o u se h o ld 910 — P o sitio n s W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 930 — O u si n e ss O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W anted TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n d a y through Friday 8o m -4 30 p m 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign C E N T U R IO N L E M A N S , womens, upnght b oty 12-speed $ 3 2 5 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 11-16 T W O 15 S P E E D Nishiki tounng bikes Being transferred. M ust sell I $1 2 5 each or both $ 2 2 5 3 4 5 - 6 2 5 9 anytime 11-16 REAL ESTATE SALES 140 — Mobile Homes- Lots W A N T IN E X P E N S IV E rent? Try UT mo bile home lot # 8 9 M ob ile hom e has m any new upgrades, excellent condi­ tion, spocioui yard $ 7 9 5 0 4 7 8 - 6 9 5 6 after 6 pm 11-13 MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances FR O ST FREE refrigerator with washer and dryer Excellent condition $ 5 0 0 for all three pieces1 Delivery included/city 4 5 4 - 3 5 2 7 11-17F______________________ D O R M SIZE refrigerator Sa n y o fl 6 cubic feet) $ 4 0 Call Ken Simpson at 4 5 3 6416, keep trying 11-12 200 — Furnltur - Household OFFICE FURNITURE! Warehouse Full oí used o^ice furniture Desks chairs fries and much much more* STUDENTS W E L C O M E ' (special d iscounts o n office su p p lie s1) C O X OFFICE PRO D UCTS 3 4 5 - 7 6 9 1 10938 RESEARCH ¡HWY 183 N M f 8 30 5 30 Sat 10 4 _________________________________ 11-19F N E W S O E A L O V E SEAT and C H A IR $169 Lodcfs Eumrture 6 5 3 5 N lom or 4 5 3 8 5 5 8 11-17C ____ SIN G L E BED brass heodtioord $1 00 Drafting totsle $ 7 5 4 7 9 0 4 4 0 11 17 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A RX7, now angina, daolar warranty, m oon roof, tintad window*, d aon. $ 3 8 0 0 44 7 -5 8 7 9 .1 2 -1 1_________ 81 RED Fiat/Loncia Zooato Block interior $ 2 ,9 5 0 6 2 , 0 0 0 mitas. Beautiful cor 4 4 5 -2 0 3 8 .1 1 -3 0 _______________________ '8 2 C H E V Y Silverado 2 tone A A V F M cassette, low mileoge Loaded pow er window*/locks $ 5 0 0 0 3 8 9 2 2 0 4 after 5 0 0 p m 11-17 220 — Computers- Equipment Autos Autos 19 8 6 Prelude SI. Red, 5-tpeed, excellent P ereo 3 V5 rem om m g on extended 11- 2 0 W H A T A D E A L ! 19 74 M erced e s 2 8 0 Super d ea n. A M / F M , 4-door, A C , 9 5 K mile». Burgundy/tan. $ 4 5 0 0 . 450-12 27 . 11-20M 1981 C IV IC 4 -door AC, 5-speed, stereo 4 5 mpg, new Pirelli» struts, battery Low mita». Immaculate M u si sell. 8 3 6 - 4 2 4 2 11-13 7 9 V W Robbe, A M /F M . AC, 2 -door 4 ipeed, gas, ctaon os a whistle Coll Joe 9 2 8 - 4 6 1 6 11-17 1 9 7 0 D A T S U N 1 6 0 0 C o n v Runs good, looks go o d. Quick, sporty cor $ 9 0 0 or bast offor 3 . '------------- 3 3 8 - 9 1 3 9 11-23 '7 5 M G B N o w pom) new top roll bor A A V F M stereo, low miles $ 3 2 0 0 4 4 5 0157, everungs 11-18 210 — Stereo-TV 1976 M G B Convartibta. A A V F M cassatta N o w top 4 5 9 - 6 3 2 5 11-23_____________ '81 A C C O R D 5-spaad, A C A A V F M slar­ ao, g o o d condition, totally rokabta. $ 3 ,2 0 0 .4 5 9 -1 0 1 0 11-23_______________ M U S T SELL 1 9 8 4 Pontioc Trans-Am lo o d ­ od, full warranty (N o v '88), T-tops, 3 0 5 h.o, powar, everything, c ustoble soots, til, ciu a d y n a m ia , runs groat A n y raasonabta oftar 83 5 -2 8 1 9 / 4 5 2 - 5 7 3 3 laava m assoga. 11-24 i, 6 9 K A R M A N N G h io G o o d body, now paint, sami-outomahc $ 2 0 0 0 Call 3 2 3 - 9 2 6 4 / 4 7 4 -7 9 2 7 11-25________________ '8 4 N I S S A N 3 0 0 ZX Digital, toother ( Excel tops, (loodod) Custom pm shipe lent condition Low mitas $11,495 45 8- 3 3 0 6 11-18____________________________ 30 — Trucks-Vans 19 85 D O D G E R A M D 1 5 0 Prospector Pick-up Two-tone blue, automatic low mitas, excellent condition $ 7 8 5 0 4 5 4 0 3 2 1 . 11-12F___________________________ 19 74 P O P -T O P V W $ 1 4 5 0 Rebuilt en gme, transmission 4 5 2 - 7 5 3 6 11-13 S O N Y D-10 D IS C M A N B ra n d n ew p ortab le battery pock. $ 2 2 5 shuffler play, Glen, 3 2 0 -8 7 4 4 _________________________________ 11 24L ?CT TV and V H S VCR Bofb w u r i $ 2 8 h 4 5 9 0 9 6 6 after 6 pm 11 16 IB M PC CoiYipahbie 64CWC, dual hard disks dual Boppv drive* cok>< monitor printer mouse Steve 8 3 ’ 36 ’ 1 7pm 10pm M f or weekends ' 1 13 software $ 1 2 5 0 Cotí 2 M E G PC E M S Boord with N S memory 5pm 11-18 $ ?1 0 75 meg 150 8 3 7 6 2 3 6 after 230 — Photo- Cameras BESFLER 23 C tí entorne* wfth board $125 CaH John 3 2 3 5 4 5 9 U 12 ien$# 250 — Musical Instruments LO VELY UPRIGH T p*arvo beautrK»* cove rvory keys $ 6 2 5 O B O Deonne leave m m voge 3 4 5 ’ 210 V ’2 P E A V fY “M IL E S T O N E Peavev S*ud»c Pro 4 0 amp cfophone w stor»d $ 3 9 5 0231 n 16 gustar w/*lond and m. 4 6 2 340 — Misc. S T U D E N T S LET me help you study for h nois Reduce fatigu. aid mentoi oiert ness All natural N an cy 4 4 4 9125 aher 5 0 0 p m 11 2 3 A L E G R A S D IS C O U N T B R ID A L every n a t io n a lly a d v e r tis e d g o w n a n d bridesmaid dress at 2 0 to 4 0 % below retail (512) 4 9 9 -0 4 2 1 12-10 D E A R B O R N G A S heoter Excellent con drtton W ii beat small bouse $175 4 5 9 4015 11-17 So m e b e o d e d H O L ID A Y B O N A N Z A Fashionable tor mal» O u tsta n d in g condition S u e s 8 and 10 Pnce $ 2 0 to $ 6 0 Top quality C ash Date 13th one 14th 4 4 2 8 6 7 9 11 16 11-13C RENTAL 350 — Rental Services FREE ¡Leasing Service j.di-t • \partmrr.i- He- v* * • ihipU ut­ il - a tunjfir oil* ihrrt 1 A'iivr Ihr hunting to u> 4B2-B651 503 W. 30th h a b i t a t h u n t e p s , C O M P U T E R IZ E D L IS T IN G S Agents Habitat Hunten first' 4 8 2 8651 11-16 C O M P R E H E N S IV E Professional Experienced Sa ve Time/Energy/Gos Cak 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A Supra. AT, AC, A M / F M cossatte, PS, PB, PW, cruise control Ex­ cellent condition $ 2 7 5 0 8 3 2 -5 1 8 3 12-1 1974 D O D G E V an A C AT PS PB N e e d s work. $ 6 0 0 G ary 451 5471 11 18_____________________________________ 1978 280Z. Excellent condition Low m la o g a AC, A A V F M cassatta. silver mi­ rón paint $ 3 2 0 0 negotiable 3 2 0 -0 1 2 0 4 7 9 - 0 2 6 4 12-1 ______________________ 6 6 B U G needs now hom e N e w engine & battery & upholstery 2nd ownar. well momtomad $ 1 2 5 0 63 4-1721 12-1 19 83 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X Silver 4 8 .0 0 0 mitas. $ 7 8 0 0 Excaiiant condition 8 3 4 6 4 9 3 after 5pm. 12-1M V W S C IR R O C C O 19 8 0 Under 4 0 ,0 0 0 mi, one ownar, groat cor $ 3 2 0 0 4 7 6 - 4 2 0 5 12-1____________________________ 19 79 FIAT Sp yd er Convartibta. 6 4 ,0 0 0 mlas. 5-spaad. $1,150. C a t after 6pm Ask for Stava. 4 4 7 - 3 7 4 7 12-2__________ 7 8 D A T S U N 210. 5 9 , 0 0 0 miles $ 1 6 0 0 4 7 7 - 6 3 9 5 , ask for H orry 12-2 19 7 6 M A Z D A N o w clutch, brakes, bat­ tery Runs g o o d 4 6 3 -9 1 7 6 weekdays. 8 3 5 - 0 1 5 8 nights, waakands 12-2___________________________________ $ 4 0 0 8 7 S U Z U K I Som an. 2 2 ,0 0 0 mitas D a r i 12 biua/white top $ 6 . 0 0 0 4 7 6 - 2 2 3 4 3______________________________________ 1975 P O R S C H E 914 - 18, red/block $ 4 7 7 5 or bast offer Coll Cathy after 12 9 2 8 - 4 2 1 9 12-3 7 8 D A T S U N 280Z. Low mitaoga O n # ownar. 5 -spaad, AC. G roat condition $ 2 4 9 5 . Laava m assage 3 4 5 - 0 2 3 4 12- 4 19 7 6 V O L V O 2 6 4 G L Leather intenor sunroof, now brakas, liras and battery Low mitas. $ 1 8 0 0 472-9911 12-4 1981 RA B BIT 4-d o o r LS 5-spaad AC. A A V F M ca ssatta. mags. G o o d condriion $1,375 offer 3 8 9 -0 6 7 6 , 2 8 2 5 3 4 9 12 7 2 M G 8 N o w top and clutch $ 1 5 0 0 . 4 7 7 -1 6 5 7 11-12 7 4 O R A N G E H o n d o O n e A A V F M slar­ ao Runs groat $ 9 5 0 Negotiable 4 9 9 81 7 5 11-13_____________________________ '8 2 TERCEL 2-d o o r 7 5 K mitas. 4-spaad manual, A A V F M cassette $ 2 4 0 0 83 5 - 03 9 1 after 6pm 12-14M 19 7 5 V W Rabbit A C Cassatta Looks go o d. Runs great $ 8 0 0 . 4 5 9 7321 12-7 YU PPIE M O B IL E I 19 7 9 B M W 3201 ex sunroof tra daon. cx/lomatic, stereo M u st s#a to appreciatol 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 11- 12F____________________________________ 1981 H o n d o A cc o rd LX - Stondord, AC. $ 8 0 0 un Alpina stereo. 6 6 . 0 0 0 mtes dor retail at $ 2 4 9 5 45 4-03 21 11 -1 2 7 3 D A T S U N 2 4 0 Z Dennis. 4 4 0 - 0 4 4 4 11-16 8 0 C E U C A G T liftbock. PS. 5-spaad, air, tintad w indows, vary g o o d condition. $ 2 , 5 5 0 negotiable 2 5 1 -8 3 2 2 12 9 81 H O N D A A cc o rd Se d a n Looks good, tea to appreciate, A A V F M a nd tope, A C $ 3 2 5 0 4 4 4 - S 1 0 9 11-16___________ 19 7 2 B M W 2 0 0 2 . Runs good, carburetor lust rebuilt, now upholstery $1000, bast o llar 3 2 7 - 5 9 5 8 , 3 4 6 - 7 1 7 5 11-16 7 4 T O Y O T A Calico. $ 7 0 0 CaU 4 4 4 - 2 6 9 0 after 4:30pm . Laava massoga. l i ­ tó _____________________________________ 19 7 6 B M W 2 0 0 2 finest available Too marry opfions to list. Sa n o s» inquinas, 4 4 3 - 3 5 5 3 , 2 8 2 - 0 9 4 7 $ 5 9 0 0 12-9 8 7 H O N D A Civic 4 W D wagon. Batga A C 3-y a o r Polym er Shtna. M a d ic o tintad. Stone-guords. $ 8 , 6 0 0 335-1871 12-10__________________________________ 19 85 M A Z D A 6 2 6 2-door, 5-spaad, AC. A A V F M cossatta. $7 ,0 0 0 . Excaia n t con ­ dition. 4 4 3 -9 7 6 4 .1 1 -1 7 H U N T E R 'S D R E A M 1979 Scout 4 X 4 3 4 5 V-8, automatic, all pow er 9 4 ,0 0 0 mi., $ 2 4 9 5 8 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 11-19 7 9 D O D G E SPO RT truck N e w brakes transmission G o o d shape Runs great M a k e offer Scott 2 6 6 - 2 2 5 4 11 2 0 '8 6 F 2 5 0 4 X 4 diesel 4 10 g e ar crmse hft air, power, 4-speed. 5 3 ,0 0 0 mi 2 0 0 0 on new engine $12 5 0 0 3 2 1 -3 8 8 8 12 1 1 9 77 G M C Truck 4-speed column Ex cekent work truck Robin after 5pm 4 4 8 -0 7 2 1 12-2________________________ 1981 D O D G E Ram Custom Pick-up 6 cyt mder, standard shift fully equipped low mileoge Asking $ 3 2 0 0 negotiable 4 4 2 0 0 8 4 11-16 50 — Service-Repair I.C A U T O Electric rebuilding shorts Starter alternators discount 3 3 9 -9 1 7 3 12 2F___________ rewtnng, 1 5 % student LESS-P A Y A U T O B O D Y P A IN T S H O P Pay less for quality Estimates free 1 0 \ discount on most insurance robs 2 0 % off if over $ 1 3 0 0 Cok anytime Chories Stewart, Sh op Phone 4 79 6 9 2 0 Hom e p hone 4 7 2 - 4 9 2 0 11 2 0 ________________ 70 — Motorcycles TJ's SALES A N D SERVICE O p e n Monday s Registered mechanic 15 yrs exp M otorcycles M o p e d s Scooters, A TV's G uaranteed used bikes Parts and accessories 6 7 2 ! N Lomor 4 5 3 6 2 5 5 2 blocks South of Airport Turn on Raymond 1983 Y A M A H A Rrvo 8 0 Just passed m spechon G o o d condition Sp ore parts $ 3 8 0 4 8 0 - 0 5 4 4 C ok anytime 11 12 19 85 H O N D A M o g n a V 6 5 3 ,0 0 0 miles $ 2 3 0 0 o b o Must sell 4 9 5 2110 11-17 1 9 8 0 H O N D A C B 6 5 0 Extra dean, low miles, adult ow ner Lots of estiras $ 8 5 0 1 -3 5 2 -3 5 6 2 after 5 11-13_______________ 19 85 H O N D A A e ro 8 0 1 red. 1 blue Excellent condition, low miles $ 5 0 0 negotiable Ptaose call 3 4 3 - 7 9 1 0 11 12 19 82 SU Z U K I G S 6 5 0 3 8 0 0 miles, $1100 o b o AAust se l 3 2 7 -4 2 1 8 after 6 pm 11- 13__________________________________ Y A A V k H A V IS IO N S 1982 1983 Excel tent Both run perfect $ 1 4 0 0 $ 1 25 0 negofcabte Fem ondo. 441 9 6 6 3 11-13 19 8 6 H O N D A Spree for iota Red. re­ cent hme-up, |ust inspected $ 3 0 0 nego habte C o k 4 5 1 -6 4 0 3 11 -13_____________ 1 9 8 6 N IN J A 6 0 0 Very g o o d cond rion $ 2 5 0 0 with helmet 2 8 8 2 2 2 4 or 2 8 8 3 8 0 0 Kirby 11-13_____________________ M U S T SELL Kaw osolu 81 4 4 0 L T D 13,000 mitas $ 4 0 0 O B O C ok Doug. 4 4 5 -5 1 7 9 Leave m essage 11-17 80 — Bicycles a wt frame 1 yr. old Excaiiant condition $ 2 5 0 C o l 3 3 8 - 4 2 1 6 11-12_____________ S C H W IN N LIG H T W E IG H T custom 18 speed tounng. 2 5 " frame N o time limit w o n an ty Phone Brod 4 7 4 6 6 9 6 3 2 8 7 0 2 9 11-13______________________ P E U G E O T CITY bike Great condition O ngm alfy $ 3 9 0 Sacrifice $1 60 Cok B ob M okrona, 4 7 7 -5 0 0 1 Leave mas sa ga 11-13 RENTAL 360— Fum. Apts. C o m e t n j o v T h e S e r e n i t y o f o u r s p tu l o u s , n i c e l y BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? BANKRUPTCY? B o c k O n Y o u r Feet N o w ? W e con o rro n qe b an k financing on deon, tal* m odel c a n & trucks. M agic Motors, 331-1212 1-13F G O O D L O O K I N G 7 9 M u d o n g . G o o d intarior, A C sn gins, g o o d fins*, d a o n m r s o , $ 2 8 0 0 . N i i k 8 3 6 - 7 7 0 0 11-16 19 7 8 G R A N D I Man». You'd like tha onal In vary g o o d shape. $ 1 ,600 4 5 2 - 8 5 2 7 N W Autoin. 11-18________________ F O R D LTD Landau for tala. Runs vary ina, 4 5 8 - Ihr w al. $8 0 0 . Ploasa c o l 55 0 9 . Price nagotiabia. 11-18 '8 6 R E G A L Limitad. Loodod. Excaiiant condition o voilabia 17,000 mils». M u st saM. 2 5 0 - 8 2 0 5 11-18____________________________ d miiooga w arranty 19 8 6 C A M A R O Z28. T-top automatic, air, A M / F M tapa, rad color. H a n no ChavToiat, 8 3 2 - 1 8 8 8 . 11-18M___________ 1 9 85 M U S T A N G Convarlibla G T V8, 5- spaad, rad color. $11,350 H a n no Chavrolat, 8 3 2 - 1 8 8 8 . 11-18M dad, 19 8 5 E S C O R T G T EFI 5-spaad, A / C cruisa, couotto, p ow ar locks a n d moral Immoculotal $ 5 3 2 5 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 . 11-19F 19 8 5 R IV IER A - biua on biuo, p ow ar e v­ erything, o n# local o w n er $10,495. G M A C Financing. 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 . 11-19F '6 8 RIV IER A so u nd angina, groat mtorior, g o o d driving, must saa. A 6 0 ’s classic $ 2 5 0 0 . 4 9 9 - 6 8 6 2 1119_______________ T O Y O T A TERCELL nagotiabia. Ploasa loovo m assoga, 8 3 2 00 70.11-19____________________________ '81. Rad, $1500, 7 7 C A D IL LA C . Silver, rad laathar intari­ o r N ic a car $1500. 0 8 0 4 5 1 - 6 3 0 4 11-20__________________________________ 7 8 M U S T A N G , 2-door, sunroof. N a o d s motor $ 2 5 0 o r bast offer 4 5 2 - 4 6 6 0 11-20__________________________________ 19 7 4 C H E V Y Pickup Q oa n. O n # ownar. $ 1 2 0 0 nagotiabia Buddy, 2 8 2 - 9 4 3 6 , 3 8 5 - 3 9 5 0 days. 12-2 1 9 7 7 B U IC K Raool. V Landau duoi C A / C H dtipovai dnnder laundry W alk m ciovet N o p e h 4 7 4 1212 12 4 dttbwaiHer bedroom Privacy RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. VILLA NORTH 1 B e d ro o m A pts Move In Today! Preleasing For Fall 4520 D uval 459-9131 Davis A Assoc \ LEASING NOWFOR FALL 87! SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-1*8 8. 2 - 2 's e 3 Pool» e 3 Loundry Room» e G o» a n d W ater Paid # Shuttle at Front Doo r Ideal for Studeata Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1 4 0 3 N o r a r a lk L a . 472-9614 Davis and A ssoc C^on I i n e n t a f S. "Bargain Hunting?" "Large" 2 Bedroom Furnished e W a f e r & G a s P a id • e Shuttle e P o o l e E a sy A c c e ss to mall * G o lf co urse a c ro ss the street * N e a r A irp o rt a n d IH 3 5 From $1395 454-5934 9101.40th SU PE R ONE BED R O O M AND EFFICIENCIES AVAII ABI.l W ) H ' a Quiet ( omples a a On I / Shuttle • a ( h i m it) S / j < ififnnt) a THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS J M 0 D m . i l 4 5 1 - 1 2 4 4 STUDENTS WELCOME! M R M N G A I E A F T S , C O -E D LowoeiRah eMvmri e N ig h t Security e S o m e Units G u a r d e Fe n ce d Parkin g a r e a fo r permits o n ly e C e ilin g Fans w/Ftrepioces e B alc on ie s Focing UT T ow e r e M ic ro w a v e s e H ot Tubs MOVE IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 Tanglewood North 1020 E.45lh Street • 1 B D R / l B A 6 2 B D R / 2 B A • 2 B D R / 1 V * B A 452-0060 □ 2 Big Pools □ Ceiling Fans □ Microwaves □ A C A Heat Paid □ 2 Laundry Room s □ Fum/Unfum It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This! 19 82 D A T S U N 310G X. A A V F M A C sunroof, $ 1 9 7 5 4 4 4 - 7 5 2 8 12-4 * F u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s ALL SIZES-ALL LOCATIOSS-ALL PRICES UT Shuttle • • " 1 : , i - v ; r ,• • ( , ■ 1 • " i ' c - v Call 459-1985 V illa S o la n o A p ts 51st A Gaadalap* Attractive Fourplexes W ith Beautiful Lawns. Acro ss From Intram ural Fields • Shuttle Bus. City B u s • Sh op p in g Nearby • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Move Im Today For Special Ratee 451-6682 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES 400 Condos- Townhouses 400 - Condos- Townhouses 420 —■ Unf. Houses 435 — Co-ops 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 750 — Typing T H E D a i l y T e x a n Thursday November 12. "987 Page 13 The Parapet l a r g e 2 2 , 2 8 t h & *? o G r a n d e P u m .s h e d , n e w c a r p e t W D 2101 Highgrove 1135 Barton Hills RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unff. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. Z ILK E R P A R K 1 bedroom /loft, $275, ceil­ ing fans, new carpet, pool, gas & w ater included. 447-1555 12 7F z i l k e r T a r i T 2 b« dro om /2 bath, $325, fans, new carpet, ceiling pool, gas & w ater included 447-1555 _________________________ 12 7F ity i* and o l Are You Bored wdh ark tocky apartm ent complexes ih‘n the fun at Pec.an G ro /e Call now 4 58 9185 12-4 GARAGE APARTMENT Large one bed­ room 3 Nocks west campus Ou*e’ and pnvate $ 2 8 0 4 78 8 9 0 5 4 50 0 2 4 , 12 7 1*1 CLARKSVILLE O o o r T ^ T C A /C h dishw asher 4 ’ 6 3 -3 ’ anytime CaM M o ry le a v e message r ¡ 16 C O N D O LIVING at aportm ent pnv«« b ed ro o m f>repio< e M l k ♦ ; h e r oal w/‘d 2814 Nueces Avatiohie a’ V . * deposit C a l Judd at 4 76 3648 20^ ___ n,i v. * EXTRA! EXTRA! Read a l about this dec# E Kira Large extra ciec •- e * tr t fro qute* wntt' ye’ anothe< e * h c mg Extra voiue 469 >40j •.. ■■ se e • jp o d n - . f n a n d « b e d r o o rr . *ere-■■ pa-% ’ 3 LUXURY APARTMENTS s * jrta * $ 2 8 0 3 45 8 6 5 3 11 5 ,N*n*t _*t. LO W R£NT! NICE 2 ieor g e* m v A C H fan$ y*e^: *e i 1 ’•“ ease - * 11-17 4 99 0 6 3 9 339 ’ 893 H J LO CATION LOCATION A nd a i bdfti pood d ow n tow n nmor UT and Caprtof O d e » budding. renovated wifh la rg e room » an d plenty ok pmtxorw.* 1 m o re reaeon to kw* Ih e re t W « ftov* ttve beet re e d e m i o r y w h * » C o l o v r * at 4 7 4 - 4 4 4 8 kor o c h o ru s to e i O * n * r y * c ont en ten! Innog a» an affo rd ab le pne e C o l us on w eekend» to o w e «41 be gfod to Kelp you CALL M IR A B E L iE "f ME efh •• $ 29 5 Cat? today j ■ 4 . v j 4 . . . rnpus L tO N APTS 2 302 t w n k c itfv rie $ ‘ 50- m» ■ n«* s»*, eFP\ A M.AS ) Mi >K! A,; R D L E A S IN G -S A L E S M A N A G E M E N T PRICES W !L l N : . BE LO V. ER M O V E IN T O D A OR PRE-LEASE T h e P a r k i C 4 ' 9 - 8 1¡' 0 O V ; IN SPEC ■ VERY lA R G E T O W N Hi 7 M f MOVE-IN SPECIAL! W a N t to U T 0» ta k e W C shuthe Tw m m fro m d o w n t o w n C A C h w o « e r posd R o n e d c eH .n g i i «.oik .Go» 4 d o i e t i c o m p le te r o o m opt» $ 2 5 0 A j*o H e a » o n t iKxio apt $77- th e » * n«ce Bed­ ■ « : b * Call 474-4154 b a k a r» 2-ST0RY APARTMENTS Move-tn special* . 2 Story j p o o $350 ER thu**s c fhr bus. 5 '•■'«ixAes ft i m d o w r eo w r Tw c b n x k j - ' v - •<.»« 4 Ee# Trcxi Qoetcomptei poo foundry - .o r Call 474-4154 le a v e M e sso g * . w * ♦ HYDE PARK ★ m. * 14 1 • $. $ kerftwrf»* ipox. *om» <*** itersruy» * > . *appiom.ex 90s. ««jRe# pawi A - ★ STUDIOS * ' 1 k . e w k ■ - M * ★ TRY US FIRST ★ WALK IN SPECIAL' 454-3496 MOWNSTOhE PAK a?7 5 >06 n »a m a r O n .f Sh c n a BEST I H n h n ’ O V t 'v ★ S 1 0 C f o r N o v e m b e r ★ Extro kxxj* 1 b#<3'aon wtfh cpi tr*9 * W » 4 m m . b n r v d i O n » *e p o o l fn a n o Q G tn m r'* .a o rH d r. covprgd poHortg N *of :J T & LiT shoMe Co* 4 58 O COrrte by 415 W Q U 4 T xe r. * ' I . wvurpej. A f t ' $1 0 # 4 4 'U V T i n 244 * * 5 ’ C A M * * A la rg e II» go# wee J « 06 t -*w«- 44 ‘ ■ or < 4 Jt, , i ¿-Vi O N I K O C X . la rg e toe JO* »?1 ge. apt * .*04 -X 4 4 ' . «701 15 >4A . • . . . H T0« t u t e ec . arge e»A. » x p e t 4 w 469-9306 EARLY B'RD gets the best d©ol! IMMEDIATE M O V E IN 7A M P U S HYDE PARK C O N D O 4 1 0 — B urn. H o u s e ' 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e : LARGE HOME J3> n r , yrw X ’ \2 X W A * .K hortrrmniir- « e ra » 8 l 5 3 n 2 5 • f DUC f D \ ’W N iw A k-t **+ 4P. A» ► , A J A ; A " V e ¿«tac* $ J5C V X 1 1 w y n m r < f uW • ■•-•rvc** o r í* .* * v * ' '*‘ ■4» $ • 2 6 ?H S T t f t T ok.f ’em M $ 3 V > mo- C erf , i > 4X0»"%. 4 ■ B ftl? B-. f t - 1 ’ *■..*• -- • * - -RMNl P *0 *« , r * . ' '•> - 1 * ' * A 2 4 0 8 L o o q \ e v i 4 7 2 - ’ 4 . 4 4 4 t Q U ? fry L r * . C 0H D 0W N IU M Oi, A ifT f it VikO A 1 ' A P itT U ÍN T HOMf H K iS 2505 Longview THE ADDRESS IN WEST CAMPUS . b.. e Efficiencies • ’ Ba N • , ~ : A n I n t e r f a c e M a n a g e m e n t C o m m u n i t y CLASSIC LIVING AT THE BROOK FRtF la// «■rcist a t * r o b t ( s b u b b l v l a t u / / ' " . w o r k it u t r im m re s id e n t t - P R O f f s s i i )N \ t l > M - \ \ A» ,| ¡ ) set itid e d larg«- p» Ih ’a u t it u i la n d s c a p in g fa*-» i ss tt > t h e I n i v e r s i t v j t .hopping and downtown 1, 2 , 3 B e d ro o m -Vpart m e n t H om es Classic Living In Travis Heights 4 4 4 - 2 4 8 6 1824 south IH -35 1 v i l V \ i < i d i * n d w e t e o n t h e n ^ h l on SR SHI H ll Ai SO PRE-LEASE NOW FOR |AN. 1ST! 5353535348532348535391534823535348532348532348235353 'M..V-K N - A ' VE $500" 2 0 0 Upland. 3 jg e i-- MATH TUTOR 504 W . 24th S t O fR c r 477-7003 O v e r 10 y e a r n o f p r o f e s s io n a l s e r v ic e h e lp in g s t u d e n t s m a k e S t r u g g lin g ? ? T H E G R A D E te s ta ? 0 ( a ll o r F r u s t r a t e d o n c o m e b y f o r a j j p o i n t m e n t SOENCE MATH Ü430 -• 302 CS304PT M303E M403K.1 C S iO t M 3 '6 ltl CS315 M306G CS410 M4C? CS410 CS326 M806AB M608FA.8 C S336 CS34‘, M318K IM27K.X CS3S2 M31I .S 3 ': c h e m k t h y í Nofeo. PHYSICS CHE MX- 302fN O 3t” PHV30- HHV302K1 CHE ME 1 .A 6 ( MG 306 PHV303K CHEM618AS EMG3'C E N G * tfttSOE EM3' i EM306S EM3-4 E.M3’ 9 E E 3-Í ££411 EE318 EE 212 EE 323 ENGUSH BUSMESS ASTHON S 'A ’ JOS pSV3i 7 SOC317 OATAPNO *C C 3 ’ 1312 * S 7 3f: ' ACC32632' * S T302 OP*310 S»1*333X ACC 36* *ST303 ECO *S T3o: ECO302 PHENCH ECO303 GERMAN SPANBH ECO320KI ECQ32* Don't p u l ttaa off u n * th e mght be­ fore an exam It's to o M a th en > Lots or I • ' fltoc* fc UT • h t l • KaryraeeoneW t rats* ro u c a rt Sexi 000 it M ac ' jog & Bear s Campua f § I at -Jm eu noHR to s 10 n r b l o c k Tutoring S E R V | Q £ SERVICES 650 — Moving- Hauling fines? A B l E -B O D !E D movers A u s k r S moving p«ono movers Long distance M C /V tsa 441 2 6 2 2 12-3F_____________ profe$s»onc- service' fteskdennoi ■ W O BROTHERS M O V IN G an tiques a n d Ríanos co m m e rc io * n w e d Rocking sennce poclung sup poes and boxes so d sepoftatety Free 4 5 0 - 0 5 3 0 12 -1F eshmctes 720 — Stereo-TV Repair TV STEREO V C R 'epou" c°©« estimate W ork g u o ra m e e d W e buv b ro ker TV's & VCR's CascR>tancc E)ectron»cs 3 2 2 9 0 0 2 11-13f ____________________________ 750 — Typing ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 4 5 8 -5 0 6 0 eaoen, Resumes 6r ets Dissertation! $2/pp . w /2 4 hours notice 0PSIS APARTMENTS CO-OPS $245/Mo/pefson • I 4 btocki trom campy» 28ft 28* r u' ntthea SpocKXii botconie» co» e«ea paikm g fneroty atmo»ph«»e 1906 Pearl Call 476-5678 440 — Roommates :ampus housing Pedett o ff for nonsmoking females 2 2 - 2 luxury condo near PV M icrow ave, ceiling fa ns poo* secunty W 'D VCR, an swenng machine PC with printer, ‘ Teploce Must see to believe Se- cunty deposit $ 2 2 5 - share bills W endy 3 85 4391 _________________________________11-19 - i MALE HOUSEMATE DendecJ «me N e a r UT shuttle bus $ 1 8 5 /me * jfU h e v washer drver 3BR house to share w 2 oth e rs C o l'4 7 2 - 5 4 2 0 la fa y ' '6 R'RQTESSlONAL W O M A N -'eeds ma *u'e w o m a r to share luxury 2 2 coadc i#* Pnce negohoble 4 59 5 06 W . ET RO O MMATE BROKERS help you * -■•'i ompct>bie ' oommctes 1307 West A ve .re 4 8 5 0 9 6 Pee ¡2-11 R C vMMACE W ANTED C ondo.‘W C 2 “ ft „ BA A 0 AM netwty fuMy fur ntshed $ 'SO nv: nth Chaw r 4 ’ 8 9 5 9 9 ;1-17 1 RO O M M ATE for 2 BR. 2 BA or. CR 7 bflh le Jan M ay $210 mo .. ’ 9 6 Devore 4pm C • ’ /’ - v ft APARTMENT :>ose to campus $h .me 2 Nm ishetí, C A /C H $ 23 0/ 2 NHs Dav$<3 4 7 7 -2 2 3 9 ’ '7 ■ t V A i E R O O M M A "E S p n n ^ summer ’9 8 8 si1 .-me i ury 2BR 2BA apt neo* MfCfow(jv« W D. e.qho-orhood $2 4 0 'mo be ecr» and responsible Tana 338 *ery n*ce 2 txlis Must ■ m BR :nc>efeo htke btke ^ of «obocco. jr n A C no m eat 3 2 9 ’ a efore 9 3 0 pm 1' 12 rftA 'E L Y NEEDED 4m roommate . BR 2 BA ond c Easy going and Tft : 3M r ,rr 472.7847 1'.17 N O HOUSEMATE Spnng NA 3 S*e r c 1 e g r-b o rh o o d Qu>e* b e d ro o m . C bdts 45- 0 3 2 0 11 ": 3 ,MA i ’ N O N S m O * i N O needec *o e . 2 ' Wes? C am pus c o n d c $ 2 5 0 ~ . arlh p o *d 4 7 5 - 2 5 3 3 25 i e > *A A'E WANTED Mate ncv. e * e ^ e d to share '■ootny 2- ai es h c 'd w a o d Boors, ce«kng fa n s 453- e w ,oseo^ ? UT MA-vt RO O MMATE wanted 2-2 Qwr. _-e Nock Horn campus 'kdom»n»ums $ 3 2 5 me - ' 'e :J 5t T nonsmoking mo*e -oom, j t ikriies 2c^! n ■e $ 4 monm 4 5 9 ^ r ’ 3 .jw«wss 4U8 w C •ueft A8R $2 75 pnvate Ou«e* room Share nonsmoéung ’ "m A voéabte Decem- •4 2025 " 25C ^m osphere • M M U N iG A T V f nonsmvoxer t otock ;ampus room Retfess Shane co -o c on. p»«s 8 mature housemates 4 ' 4 2 0 2 5 s • 4 4 w r 5 1 0 E n te rta in m e n t- Tickets ft m j RPh v *-s©c '" Rftse^wood .■*• w ’ to o ftx jf Showtim e 'icke n a u . « ♦nxte 4 ’ 8 Sk/> Vko 11 í ETWOOC Mo*. T r>c Turner Rmk ■ * •e w r Sc ■ “JStEh ■' v -sc A 4 Mart*-' " > . Q 3 v« o p crd $75 N;-w *afc»AC order* fpr § 92 - 5 8 0 9 ft o w i ’ 15, Boc^ k&M «• — e 4 n xeh groa1» * w mo - urner le p p o rd *Wx Hoor rCw^ • . :Q ¡ow y e G t e n 2 58 3 7 9 3 - - 4 2 5 — R o o m s CASTILIAN VACANCY SPRiNG SEm %C WAITING 1 S' 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o o rd G - t *' *MM N'C^AT^Vf *ton%gr* ' -> w Shaft* . $ 65 > 4*2002 4 A : $ A w 2 CKfTS 2nd row center sfooe 8 G 2190 or 4 9 5 -3 5 3 6 $ Co- - S i * * - " * s . b 9 V 4 * ’ -C A t ” 4 26 9 6 5 8 ' 9 p rr ’ 1 13 6 tooether and 6 ■ndmduai 530 — T ra v e l- T ransportation wru isw V mm moo fu m n K e d S o o m - A l M b p a d Inckud*» 1 9 m e o h p e r w e e k «271 D e tA I^$ 3 *2 Single 2000 Pearl n04122 or 476-5678 LIVE AT TAOS *l2UeeéUeer 21st STREET CO-OP S fiX f n lM S37S etajw S2M doebU 707 W. 21st Street 476>N7B or 476-5678 N E W G U IL D KtMiNt H M tlt \ K it 1 S y.2r*4> 510 W 2 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 ROOM. POOD, BIUS $ 2 7 2 FRENCH HOUSE ’ -wrv k, kun. h jn w a c c teoo 4 fc x * » e . " 7 1 0 W . 2 1 s t 4 7 S - 6 5 6 Ó H, w. •-.> suppe- $ 4 $ Nwre ’HwivT'OktK fohx.k campus PeAevs Shore co-op tw M * h£X.$#rrKite$ 8 4 4 2002 4 4 2025 A , M meft-y ft ' - 4 f t T R A N S P O S T A T IO S ic ■’ “hie J S A Je»*v«^n^ : o n Coi -arvy I 2?b- x . mvned $poce nomoirtt lA S t ^ H A N C E uV? Ü * wtr*t#r v* Dr#ok$ >c- S*eom6oc< v • w -v*e' --ve ;■-< v . ** v t e n m c^ rtoír, DC and B r ^ k ^ n a g e h x i*f* _•« s* roc# and *ftam ■■n’y $154 Op»K>nO‘ OW and "•*..;'•*$ ,'e*uxe >:*agtng ■ -N y tf r>,A ♦*a-nsix,- '..rtior- avaUcsb*# rv .noy*- I Ok/f\ ks- *ft-## to» *u l and 0*0» brochwr# 1-8 0 C 3 2 '- . a : 9 ' ’ O D A - / 2 0 _ _ _ _ _ ft . ... N D t R’R au»r^e bck.0» *c O m ah a, $ 2 2 0 CoU 2SXU N o» 2 4 3 0 Tracv 2 5 0 - 4 4 4 1 1 M 6 570 — Music- Musicians r O R RE D O E S A uD < t O N I N G bass, vo «. e y tx x : • a*$t. *oc okas Cok 4 4 8 - - a** st EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction *•. ’ A ft L E S S O N S R & B r b e tw e e n tozz. .. , ••. r *' » 9 yeors teoc N n q e x p e rie n c e A n d y B ufcngkon 4- 2 .618' 1.2 141 ttvn gs rock, 590 — Tutoring A A FG ENEI AL SERVICES B d t y p 4 d é t e >r> o v o á o b i» { f r e e w i # i 1 5 + p a g e s ) SOIOPROCBSilG T e r m P a p e n rv — _ _ — L 4 B # iw 3 w O n í A u d i o T a p e T r o n t c n p b o n s STUPfNT SRtCIAL 10% décauntw. U.T. L0. f t m m é p m m t m . e * d — i e d e j I I S i w l B — e r k h k W 448-1161 Anencc s D ae ? — .a'ge? PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP t XP#»" ~tes*jr • Vcvny h rw ^ - fty^AN» ft Du Wes’ WC 9 p $u n M I Mawng amcx>gn$ SF »' » s AppMCOhons ■ v*w*an «onv#rwons i §u*m4*» ^ocxytoe 6 &«>oom ■ f "4M* v.XXJOtr»g S C T U T O R S 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 jQ9ft ’ 30»$*» SU *4 *r^ rV " 613 W 24m v - . • E A R N T A iiA N by ttofion C h e a p o*e mqum es c a í 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 j * leocher 11 í x f E R lE N C E D G R A D U A T E student w il theses, p ro v id e M o n n g for d vie nations or research pap ers Fast reaso n a b le g u ara n te e d resuks Davsd 4 5 4 3 ’ 9 6 11 13 reports, CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T O P L A C I A C L A S S I F I E D A D WOBDSPEBD Pick up and dekvery at specified locations • " ts M rc t papers # resumes a tege course trweenpeons 4 68-8188 A W A Y W IT H W O R D S W O R D P R O ­ C E S S IN G U n d e rg ra d u a te post-doctor a t * faculty resum es O V E R h *G H T TYP- IN G C o l 2 8 2 - 2 1 6 7 11-1BC_____________ N O T iC E -W E don't t e l groceoes S afe­ w a y doesn't process words, w e d o Su parbty Starr W o rd Processing 4 4 4 -0 6 0 1 11-16 ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING V \ \ \ \ f f Z IV I.K V S v \ 5 VviNG / Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHILI PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 n m m i i L i n n • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • lam in atin g • Laser Printing • Kodak Copies L O N G H O R N C O P IE S 2 5 1 8 G v j a d o ' j p e 476-4498 THE WORDSMITH PROFESSIONAL W O ® PROCESSING SERVICES PROOFING PROFESSIONAL y CRAFTED RESUMES COVER UTTERS THESES DISSERTATIONS TERN PAPERS Eos! EfSaent Services Reosonable Pnces 41C Med<0’ Portnmay #104 451-2632 11-13 I'LL r y P f IT! S O U T H !' 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Apply N O W tc re s e rv e y o u r io o n a m o u n t1 Coll For in fo rm a tio n aS LEROY COFFEE 322-0870 Merchant Account Needed To Process Phone O r­ ders Call Merchants Inc. (512)836-6826 _ 1-14 Retired P sychology Professo* w ill h e ip you w ith p ro b le m s in iiving, o r crisis situations C oun- se ing a: 'e a s o n a b ie *ees Strictly c o n fid e n tia l V e ry severe p ro b - ems o r lig h te r in natu re I'm here to help 4 9 5 -9 9 2 6 . n-i8 ECONOMAID ■red a* cleaning up that grunge^ G ro t *he phone one drop *hoi sponge- fast eFhoen' r®eQb!e maid seance We vacuum, sweep mop dust wash aaties make beds and deor appwonces Once a month $3C Twice o mon*- $4C Tnree times c month $60 Four ames c month $75 Caí Georwater Geoners 467-913’ _______________ 12-1C A T LAST! COLLEGE MONEY 5- 25 Schoiorshic Sources G uo ro nteec O b io ir ttse M onev You N eed To Further Your Continuing Education For College Freshmen Sophomores a nd Prospective G raduate Students fu l/P a rt Time Coll 3 4 6 -1 1 4 6 I-1 X N O CREDIT? Guaranteed MGVisa. All Approved. FIRST CORP. 1-800-541-0900 II- 2 5 F psychic S C O R P tO M R S a d ro io g e r Rofon card m o d in g A dvice on a f k m - love, business m a m o a e 1 9 0 7 Inverness, 4 4 7 - 6 9 2 2 SPECIAL FO R O C TO B E R HoRo w e e n Parties' 11-19F M E D IT A T IO N CLASSES R rahm o Ku- mons M e d ita h o n C enter focused m m d a a p o w erfu l m m d ' Free 4 5 3 - 2000 11-20_____________ ' A SELF HELP workshops. Topics stress m an ­ a g em en t reiolionstvp slab, copm g with ony loss Coll T A S ( 5 1 2 ) 3 4 3 - 4 5 2 7 12-1 italics 459-1120 4 0 6 W . 4 0 t h Resumes Theses Term Papers Printing ISM MACINTOSH WOODS TYPING WORD P R tX E S S IN G 472-6302 2 2 0 0 G U A D A L U P E skidd1 entrance W h e n Y o u W a n t ! : D o n e R ig h t P U L U r S T Y P 1 M G S E R V IC E S V o rti Processing i ' 5C p e s o q e Resuoes $8 £? jc ? (SOYS C < jc 0#*ve»*-» • • • óuaro/rteto Groe Scnoo • N n e i P k i >ü««rtanons Southwest Austin 8 9 2 - 2 4 8 4 INFO PROS Best Rates in Town North & South Locations Grad Papers a Speaaity 288-1930 (South) 452-1052 (North) House o f $%\ T U T O H S lW 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 T h M ti • D iaM vtaftont N i u m M • Twm # o p *rt Wofd • k.a»^f #r*r»nrvg Op#r y aoy%$u*' THur» tt; m*^n*gM 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h ( I n T o m frti REPORTS $ 2 pg c e p te a W eeken d s by appom tm ent 4 5 1 -0 0 9 1 11 3 0 resumes, rush o b s oc- W E W i l l fix your clothes #sat n eed oF terations m your o w n hom e. 8 3 6 - 7 4 6 6 12-14 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment ^ H I L L E L = H I L L E L = H I L L E L ^ v Come Join Us at O ur BROWN BAG LUNCHEON in th e Texas U n io n Patio (across from the Tavern in case of bad weather) n é á The Death Penalty Thursday, Nov. 12 12 noon For more information: 476-0125 L ! 4 C L ! 4 < ANNOUNCEMENTS X 4 7 2 2 r> 8 4 2 4 O p e n 8 - M i d n i g h t A tc lru p 4 D e liv e r y A r o i i a t H * SmOWAY o FA STTU K N ^ RENTAL 400 — C ondos-Townhouses ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 - Entertainment-Tickets ROOMMATE PROBLEMS??? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOUSING?? Live comfortably 2 blocks from UT in your own fully-furnished 1-1 condo with: • Washers & Dryers e Ceiling Fans • 9 ft Ceilings • Full Kitchens w/ Microwaves • On-site Management • Covered Parking H L L E L ' H I L L E L ^ H I L L E L 5 % Shabbat Services Followed by Dinner at Hillel Campus Jewish Center Fri., Nov. 13th at 6:15 pm Subject: Soviet Jews: A Status Report Speaker: Sidney Monas, UT Professor and Kirin Khachturyan, refusnik The Dos Rios Condominiums C a ll Seth M . M artin a t 4 7 6 -4 2 7 1 w/HiNef card: $5.00 2105 San Antonio w/o HUM card: $6.00 476-0125 Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, November 12,1987 Malone leads Utah past Dallas f w o iM C o p i n g w i t h l i f e ' s £ V E 8 V ~ o a y P R O B L E M S ,T H U R S D A Y S a t H O ú t f - Associated Press tory over New Jersey. SALT LAKE CITY — Karl Malone scored 22 of his 32 points as Utah took control in NBA the first half and — — — — — went on t0 de­ feat Dallas 121-92. Darrell Griffith added 19 points for the Jazz, including 12 in the third quarter when the Jazz out- scored the Mavericks 36-28. John Stockton had 12 points and 14 as­ sists. Mark Aguirre led the Mavericks with 21 points. Rolando Blackman scored 11 points for Dallas in the first period, but was held scoreless the rest of the way. Utah, which lost the season open­ er at Dallas on a shot at the buzzer, outscored the Mavericks 25-13 to take a 29-19 lead in the first period. The Jazz built their advantage to 53- 39 at the half and 89-67 going into the final quarter. ■ Bulls 105, Nets % — In East Rutherford, N .J., Michael Jordan scored 31 points, including 13 of Chicago's in the fourth quarter, and the Bulls won their third straight game with a vic­ first 15 points Jordan, who spent the final 5:17 of the third quarter on the bench, sparked a 15-10 spurt by Chicago at the start of the final period that put the Bulls ahead 95-80 with 4:52 left in the game. He hit three jumpers from the 15-foot range, five foul shots and drove the lane for a layup. Chicago took the lead for good midway through the first quarter with a 20-7 spurt that gave them a 34-23 lead. Dave Corzine had six points in that run, while John Pax- son had five and Jordan four. ■ Hawks 94, Knicks 93 — In New York, Spud Webb's tie-breaking 12- foot jumper with 24 seconds left lift­ ed Atlanta to victory over the win- less Knicks. Dominique Wilkins, who scored 33 points, hit two free throws to give the Hawks an 88-83 lead with 2:39 remaining. But a basket by Ray Tolbert, two missed free throws by Atlanta's Kevin Willis and a three- point field goal by Gerald Wilkins, Dominique's younger brother, tied the score 88-88 with 45 seconds left. After Webb's go-ahead basket, the Knicks missed a chance to re-tie the score when Patrick Ewing, who led New York with 26 points, drib­ bled the ball out of bounds along the baseline. Two free throws each by Dominique Wilkins and Scott Hastings in the last nine seconds enabled the Hawks to withstand Mark Jackson 's buzzer-beating three-pointer. ■ Celtics 120, Pacers 106 — In Boston, Larry Bird scored 42 points, including 10 in the fourth period, and the unbeaten Celtics rolled to their fourth NBA victory. Bird also had 20 rebounds and five assists as Boston defeated Indi­ ana at Boston Garden for the 22nd consecutive time since April 2, 1978. ■ Bucks 109, Cavaliers 101 — In Richfield, Ohio, Jack Sikma scored 26 points, including two free throws that cooled off a Cleveland rally midway through the fourth quarter, as Milwaukee defeated the Caval­ iers. The victory was the third straight for the Bucks, while Cleveland lost its second in a row. The Cavaliers were playing their first game without leading scorer Ron Harper, who will miss eight to 10 weeks of play because of a sprained ankle suffered at Atlanta on Saturday. ■ 76ers-Bullets, postponed — In Landover, Md., the game between Philadelphia and Washington was postponed because of a snow storm. DISTANCE CALLING *109.00 I ouston/Dollas $29.00 San Antonio Cod N o w 346-7660 Col or Marilyn Lemmon yn Lemmc Flaf-Aom Communicadons of Texas, lid. codons of Texas. Ud. d it l l | ^ QjfaJbdt R EST A U R A N T WEEKEND SPECIAL F A J IT A S $ 4 » * •1M MARGARITAS *1** FROZEN SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4:00-10:00 P.M. 1206 WEST 34TH STREET 451-5550 I I Ml I. ’ I If Quebec Búllalo Boston Hartford C A M P B E L L 0 0 N F B W C E Uaa^U ^ ‘ -■--- N O fn l IW W O n Toronto Chicago Detroit Minnesota St Louis Sm yRtg Ototgton Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver Tuesday's Otoro— - 1 3 2 3 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 19 17 16 13 62 56 60 42 51 57 61 51 W L T P«s 0 2 2 3 1 16 16 14 13 11 O F O A 61 66 71 72 53 48 62 55 52 47 5 5 7 9 1 9 2 0 2 2 20 18 16 10 9 76 51 63 41 47 57 46 64 62 56 9 7 7 5 8 7 6 5 5 9 9 7 4 4 New Jersey 3 New York Rangers 2 New York Islanders 4 Washington 3 OT St Louis 5 Philadelphia 2 Winnipeg 4 Calgary 3 OT Edmonton 4 Los Angeles 4 tie L a i* G o n e N ot Included W s d n s s ito y 'i Q g n s s Boston 3 Toronto 2 Montreal 0 Hartford 0 tie Pittstxirgh 3 Washington 2 Chicago 6 Detroit 3 Calgary 4 Minnesota 3 Buffalo at Vancouver in) Thursday's G am es Montreal at Boston F 15 p m F’ltlsPurgh at Philadelphia 6 35 p m Winnipeg at New Jersey 6 45 p m New York Islanders at St Louis 7 35 p m 870 — Medical N U R S E S Port-hm e hours avahobi# w ee k d ay evenings a n d /o r w eekends at Austin R egional Clinic N o rth ond South k> cations ER or m inor ER experience pre fe rre d. LVN's ond UN's ore e n ­ c o u rag e d to oppty Please a pply to 3 4 1 0 For W est Bfvd Suite 2 5 0 3 4 3 - 6 2 6 8 EOE 11-18C 880 — Professional O o o o !W>YEAR$ EVE D0 WNTHE THAMES S tudent Travel N e tw o rk w o u ld like to in vite yo u to ce le b ra te the N e w Year L o n d o n -s ty le ; p a rty in g d o w n the Tham es River in a glass b o a t w ith o th e r stu de nt trave le rs. T h e re 'll be music, p le n ty o f d a n c in g a n d some on e to g u id e y o u th ro u g h the sights y o u 'll be seeing as yo u sail a lo n g Lon d o n s ce le b ra te d w ater way. A b u ffe t w ill be se rv e d ; w in e , be e r a n d soft d rin ks a re also free. A ll you h ave to d o is p u rch ase y o u r ro u n d trip ticket to L o n d o n fro m STN. D allas fa re fro m $449. C O M E J O IN THE F U N - W i t h S I N ! S T U D E N T TRAVEL N E T W O R K DALLAS (214) 3 6 0 -0 0 9 7 N B A S ta n d in g s A IT b n e e C S T f S I B i C E A ttv ta c Dtotaton W L 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 4 Pet. 000 500 000 000 000 C entral Dtotaton 0 1 000 1 750 1 750 500 2 333 2 333 2 W E S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E 3 3 3 2 1 1 fta ¿-i., , W 2 2 2 2 2 1 L 1 1 ( 2 2 2 0 1 2 2 2 3 P el. 667 667 667 500 500 333 000 667 333 333 333 000 PecMc Dtotaton 3 2 1 1 1 0 T u esday's G am e s G B 2 3 3 1/S 4 '/t 1/6 11/6 2 2 1/5 i/6 — 1 __ 1 2 2 2 3 Boston FYidadelphia Hew Jersey Washington New York Chicago Atlanta Milwaukee Indiana Cleveland Detroit Denver Houston Sacramento Dallas Utah San Antonio L A Lakers Portland L A Clippers Phoenix Seattle Golden State Indiana 121 Detroit 118 Chicago 105 Atlanta 95 Milwaukee 115 Washington 100 Los Angeles Lakers 133. San Antonio 124 Phoenix 123 Golden State 109 Los Angeles Clippers 100. Utah 88 Sacramento 134 Denver 123 Houston 118 Portland 111 Dallas 117, Seattle 101 Lata O am aa N e t to d u d e d W a d n a a d a y 'a O am aa Boston 120. Indiana 106 Chicago 105. New Jersey 96 Atlanta 94 New York 93 Philadelphia at Washington, ppd snow Milwaukee 109 Cleveland 101 Utah 121. Dallas 92 Phoenix at Golden State (n) Thu rs d ay 's G em a s Seattle at San Antonio. 7 30 p m Portland at Denver. 8 30 p m Los Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Lakers 9 30 p m Houston at Sacramento 9 30 p m G B N H L S ta n d in g s M T ln w s C S T W A L E S C O N FE R E N C E Patrick Dtotaion New Jersey NY Islanders Washington Pittsburgh NY Hangers Philadelphia Adam e Dtotaton Montreal W 4 10 4 10 8 7 6 7 4 10 4 10 L T 1 1 1 3 3 3 P is GF G A 45 57 21 45 66 21 50 52 15 59 58 15 74 11 65 67 44 11 10 4 4 24 69 53 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 780 — Employment Services 790 — Part Time J O B SEEK ER S ! Improve Your Odds Get Your Application Pre-Screened By A Professional! Only $25.00 & UP! WE CAN HELP! For Defoils PHone 445-5616 _____________________________________1 2 -4 790 — Part Time trainer Female weekend (MHMR Spec #1) 65% part-time. 1 year ex­ perience working with mentally re­ tarded in a community setting. Prefer social science/human service training. Position approximately 26 hrs7wk. $646.75/mo Apply in person, Austin Travis County MHMR, Personnel Dept, 611 S. Congress, Suite #310, Austin, Texas 78704. EOE 11-13 Part-time Childcare in Oak Hill orea. A p p ro x . 2 0 minutes fro m , cam pus. W e a re looking for s om eone w ho is reliable a n d child- o n e n te d fo r 2 boys, ages 2 & 6 . M o n ­ days & W ednesdays, 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 . Transportation an d re­ q uired. 2 8 8 - 4 2 5 5 a fte r 2 pm. references 11-13 EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS! Lomas Teiemorketm^ tomwcty M i ACT T «tinny - ■ w pandm g and hiring for Am hofctoyiao- son and a baking for a g g r t w x ndm duali to m odal venous products and conctpls o w Ifm tob p tio n». Excdbnt communcaAon s o li raqumd. W » offer a salory of 16 00/hr «vih bom— » on soma programs. Positions avafabfe for a f shfh momsng (9-1 pm), affemoon (1-5 pm), or ovanmg (5-9 pm). Pfeasa apply m parson Mon-Fn. 10 am- 5p m a t LO M A S T ELEM A R K ETIN G MBank Plaza, 300 W. 5th Receptionist, 8th Floor, Suite 840 No phone calls please! Equal Opportunity Employer If you owm a M o a m cwh (512» o r n e w r j wtfh Niro flo p p y d rive» a n d /o r a ha rd da k, o n d con use M icro S oft W o rd (3.0 o r 3 01) o r M ocW nte , you con w o r t a t hom e on d M l y o u r o w n hour» mput lin g m an uscript fo r a w e i kn o w n lo ca l compowy H you can com m it to 15 ♦ hour» a week, con ty p e 70 o r b o lter, o n d con psck up o n d difcugr your w ork, w e m o y hcrvea fo b fo r youf Tha is on o p po rtun ity to b e yo u r o w n boa» ond e o m money w od on g a t yo u r commrwence For t k c o l: Ed ' TiPet. 4 6 7 - 4 4 7 0 ECO em- ★ RETAIL HELP ★ STUDENTS/GRADS ESTABLISHED IN AUSTIN $410/week-S205/week pari time National company has customer service manager training openings m housewares, sporting goods No door to door/telephone sofcito tion. Col 9 om-5 pm, 467-6516. Wanted: Design student interested in part-time work. Good experi­ ence for vou and a way to Duild your portfolio. 20-30 hrv/a week. Will work with your schedule. Must be able to draw a comera-ready mechanical from already designed material. Photography or slide work helpful. Please contact M i­ chele at 473-2248. _________________________________11-13 Student Hours Walk From Campus Phone Reps — O r d e r Clerks. Public Relations — M arketing. Full a n d part- time positions. Colt M r . Smith, 9 -4 ond 5 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 ,4 7 8 - 0 5 0 2 . _________________________________ 11-13 PART-TIME receptionist tar centratty lo­ cated professional small ommal dim e Detail oriented. Type 40wpm. Computer experience a plus A pp ro x 2 0 /h rv per week. $5/tw 4 8 2 -8 6 7 0 11-12_________ NEAR CAMPUS, ta t/p a rt lime TYPIST - (45wpm , accurate good spelling): BOOKKEEPER (expenencto courses), PRINTER. RUNNER (your cor); APT M ANAGER - (free room); H A N D Y M A N / W O M A N . Application 9om - 4pm. 4 06 W . 17th. 11-12C________________________ -- 100 OVERWEIGHT people wanted to try new herbal products/make S Dr Daws/ Assoc 4 45 -6 6 6 8 .1 1 -3 0 _______________ STUDENT IN wheel choir needs port-hme assistance with routine personal core o r weekend mornings Cali 4 7 6 -5 85 6 .1 1 -1 6 12-1L JUNIOR/SENIOR marketing motor needs good typmg skÜk, some elenco! $5/h r Wordstar a plus. Dowd, 343-0 00 2 .1 1 -1 3 Looking for an MA or an MBA student to do some research (dato gathering and analysis) in marketing. We need to have the report completed in one week. The report will cover the cosmet­ ics industry in the US with em­ phasis on blushers. Please call our toll free number 1-800-TRA- DE20 for more information. PART TIME phone solicitor» M onday - Thursday, 6 :3 0 - 8:30pm. Call 3 2 8 - 4 2 0 5 , Lorry 11-16 TELEMARKETERS - 10 positions available days or evenings. M-F, hourly rote. C ol immediately 452-1127 12-2___________ ENTHUSIASTIC FRIENDLY person need­ ed, part-time help in video store nights and weekends. Must be available Chrat- mos break. 4 4 4 -6 8 9 9 11-12____________ PUT UP Christmas tree lot on Nov. 2 7 -2 8 Hondy with smal tools. $4/hr. Call M ar- hn, 835-2504.11-17___________________ 11-13 EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS money for stu­ dents, if selected . 445-6211, ask for G re g 11-12___________________________ PART-TIME CHEMISTRY PROOFREADER W» nmmd som aona who ha» 1. o Atorough gonorcd undinlBtMKng of chm cd pro com»i. modiod», and concepts, c m a r a n d pu nctua kon l to oo faa ad xig/a dM ing a p a i m c i p r a tm a d . b id m « # w arn you t y o u o ra dm rig h t p o n a n > wM#t a b tfty an d M p w v * fa w JIor») w W i a t to o * o n * a#*or b n gwo g o p to - fc rro d thoM Mnd VOUP fO»UN»0 to: C M EdMor p O t o » « < 7 8 Audm . TX 7 8 7 6 5 _________________________________ 11-13 Counter/Krtchen help. Expen- once preferred. Must be avail­ able to work through Season's holiday and weekends. Apply in person, no phone. Calls please. 35th Street Deli Baker, 35th St. * Lawton. SMILING VOICES NEEDED ARBOR CINEM A H IRING FLOOR-STAFf POSITION CALL 3 4 6 -7 9 1 9 11-20 RESIDENT APARTMENT ad for smoH UT area com plex Experi­ ence a plus. Send resume to G erald Wmetroub C o , 100 Congress #1930, Austin, 78701 or c o l 4 7 8 -7 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 11-25A for fin# PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST l# w e lg r Christm as season. Tom Wermck. 4 5 4 -3 1 3 3 11-18_____________ FLEXIBLE HOURS and good pay for bicy- d a assembly work. Must hove telephone and car. CaN 3 7 0 -2 4 4 2 and leave mes- soge 11-13___________________________ HIG H ENERGY Peapie-onentgd mdrndu- als needed for fun telem arketing. G uar­ anteed hourly. G reat location (snuttte, aty bus) Steve, 451 -8 32 6 , aher 4 0 0 11-17 - NEAR CAMPUS, fut/port tone TYPIST (45wpm , accurate good spelling); (expenence/courset); BOOKKEEPER RUNNER (your car); PRINTER; ....... APT (fre e room );................................. H A N D Y M A N / W O M A N Apphcahon 9am - 4pm. 4 0 6 W 17l*i. 11-25C M A N A G E R 800— Gonoral Holp Wanted Flexible hours to fit your schedule. $4- $ 10/hour Col Spuds at 454-8847 11-131 i NEED 3 P B people to w a lk port­ ie r students with goad I s t d s C o l Terry, 4 5 8 6196.11-17 STOCY TELLERS ■ $ $KXXVmon#i 3 2 9 -5 4 1 3 C d l t o r i 2 4 I Flexible hours. Tt- »"»• UT student or spouse wonted as nanny for two children, 3 & 4 yean old. Duties depend on tal­ ents and experience. Salary de­ pends on duties, hours, quamica- tions. Air condMoned car with seatbelts required. References required. CaH Groce, 327- 800 — General Help Wanted AIRLINES N O W hmng. Flight attendants, travel agents, mechanics, customer ser­ vice Lutings. Salaries to $ 5 0 K Entry level positions. Coll 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext A- 9413 1-18 JOBS G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 .0 4 c T $ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r. N o w hmng Your oreo 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 for current federal list. 1-21 11-16 G O VE RNM EN T J 06S I Now hmng your area, both skilled and uni h ie d For list of |ob( and application CaH 6 15 -3 83 - 2 6 2 7 Ext J1102.11-12__________________ in MOTIVATED STUDENTS wonted moke easy money while losing weight 4 5 2 -0 0 7 6 . 11-19C to OVERSEAS JOBS $15,000 $ 9 5 ,0 0 0 /y r Also canseship* Travel Hotels 805- 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. O J-9413 for current |obt 11-2 5________________________________ 12-1C NEAR CAMPUS. fu«/port time TYPIST (45wpm , accurate good spelling), BOOKKEEPER (experience/courses), PRINTER; .-..RUNN ER (your car), APT M A N A G ER - (free room), H A N D Y M A N / W O M A N Applica tion 9am - 4pm. 4 0 8 W . 17th. 11-12C_______________________ - START TOOAYI 100's of jobs hmng doity FuN/Part-tone $ 5 -$ 8 50/nour CaN 4 8 2 - 0801, Job JoumoL A Job Publisher (Fee) 12-14 L_______________________________ NEED PERSON to wash cars. Apply «i person at 3 4 2 5 Bee Caves Rood. Suite A -4 or caN 3 27 -1 32 9 11-13 CYCLISTS, CYCLISTS Texat Pedxabt of­ te n a unique |ob opportunity Heidlhy, upbeat bicycle driven wanted 4 6 9 - 9 00 3 .1 1 -2 3 __________________________ CO NSCIENTIOU S RESPONSIBLE couple to monoge, do mmor momtenonce. 32 unit UT complex in exchange for large furnished 2 -2 apartment ond iXttitte*. Resume to 2 9 0 4 Swaher 12-9 PART-TIME PRESCHOOL ed 3 -6pm working with 2 yr olds. Experience preferre d. C a l 458-1891 11-18_________________________________ RELIABLE, ENERGETIC person needed to work fu l time with a line of hand point­ ed tewelry in shipping and tome o n em- bkng work. Must be a o o á and nonsmoker. C o l mommgs, 4 5 2 4 8 2 8 for Sherry. 11-17 (experience/courses), NEAR CAMPUS, fu l/p a rt time TYPIST - (45wpm , accurate good spotting). BOOkKEEPER PRINTER. APT (fr e e ro o m ).................................. H A N D Y M A N / W O M A N Application 9am - 4pm. 4 0 8 W . 17th. 11-25C_______________________ - RUNNER M A N A G E R (your car); 810 — Offflce- Clorical P OSITION AVAILABLE proof opera tor Hours M on -Fn. Liberty Bonk. C o l 4 5 0 -0 0 0 0 11-13_________________________________ for part-bme lpm -4:30pm - NEAR CAMPUS, fu l/p a rt tone TYPIST - (45wpm , accurate good spotting), BOOKKEEPER (experience/courses); (your car); P R IN TE R ,- APT (fre e ro o m );................................. H A N D Y M A N / W O M A N Applcalion 9am - 4pm. 4 08 W . 171ft. 11-25C_______________________ M A N A G E R -R U N N E R 820— Accounting- I ookkooplng STAFF A C C O U N TA N T B6A in Accowrd- mg required. Knowledge oI Lotos 1, 2, 3 deseed Fronfcfci Savings P.O. Box 1723, Astottn. TX 7 8 7 6 7 11-12 8 40 — Satos EXP E RIEN CE D, P A R T-TIM E r e ta il experience but not neceasory . Apply a l or M a i reeunre to: Shoes, Acceatories A Adore, 100» W . 38lh St. Austin, Texas 78705.11-1 9 _________________________ WELL ESTABLISHED Bfcnd and Awning compony now mlerrnevnng for salesmen «dio enjoy l e t ng. W e «ml train. Excef- lent leads. C o l Joe Stokes. 4 5 9 -8 7 8 7 for appointment. 11-16 PEOPLE WILL be selected for sales op­ portunities with an intern ational nutnhon company. P a d /M lime. C a l G reg, 4 4 5 - 6211.11-1 2____________________________ 850 — R«tail i SALES A CASHIERS ■ for fu l 6 port-ton# «mptoymant 10 Yahng's tocaéon» Apply in pi •■toy M a r a t Y a m 's Taakwoa ■ B H H i d Rd Mon-Thur ^ IO 0, AAon- I W« 5 11-12 REAL ESTATE AGENTS PAI )M 479-8110 612 W. 22ND PART-TIME afternoon toochmg position (12 3 0 -6 M-F) avahabto working with pr eschool children Innovative program Experience preferred . C o l Creative Wortd, 2 0 2 0 Denton. 8 3 7 -8 8 2 2 11 16 890 — Clubs- Restaurants The Gingerbread Shock Now Hiring htoetoto Manager and counter help tul and part tone days and evenmgs. ice C/eom and Cookie diop expenenca preferred. Appfy m person Wednesday and Urunday 10 am ■ 4 pm. 24)8 Guadalupe ocreas from UT No Phone Colli EOE t x t a t a a a a t a t a t m r a w a a a a a a a 11-13 ENERGETIC enthusiastic W A N T E D good-foakmg wadperson at Auskn's #1 L A W mgtedub Experience prefen ed G reat aeitode a mu#. Apply m person N e w West hhgfedub, 7 9 3 4 G reat Northern Blvd. 11-12___________________ PIZZA HUT dekvery now taking appkeo- tovrs. Dekvery driven, cooks, telephone operoton Apply m person, l-5pm. 5 5 5 5 N . Lamar at Koenig and Guoaalupe 11- 12___________________________________ 900 — Domestic- Housahold W A N TE D UVE-IN and boord in exchange for evening bo- bysdtorg. Sun-Fn Prhwde enhance. 328 - 3 4 0 9 T 1 -1 3 ___________________________ FEMALE N O N S M O K E R to h e r o w home rent free in exchange for babysd- references. 441-559011-13 a toddler Must have fle xM e schedule UT PROFESSOR m Westlake requires howsedeoner once a week for 3 hr» $ 5 / hr. Transportation eau nlid. C o l 328 - 4 7 4 8 evenings. 11-16 BUSINESS 930 — Buslitess Opportunlttes Eom over $5000/mo through on exciting new dynamic Austin based company. This opporfomty idea! for the coBege student. Join us Fri­ day at 6:30 at 1700 W. Koenig Lane. 459-2223. Beer and re­ freshments. This is an opportunity you cannot afford to mist. n-1 3 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS c L A S S I F 1 E D S W 0 R K 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 O F F IC E WITH A V IE W The P e a ce C orps is a n e x h ila ra tin g tw o ye a r e x p e rie n c e th a t will last a lifetim e W orking a t a p ro te ssio n a l level th a t o rd in a rily m ig h t ta k e years of a p p r e n ­ tic e s h ip P a c k h om e, volunteers fin d the c a re e r g ro w th th e y're lo o k in g tor a n d e n jo y a u n iq u e e x p e rie n c e in th e d e v e lo p in g world. International firms a n d governm ent ag en cies value the skills a n d know ledge m astered during P e a ce Corps service Peace Corps Representatives wtH be on the UT Campus this month Please see Oates and times below INFORMATION TABU Mon and Tues, November 16 A 17,8 30 4:00, West Mott and Jester Lobby 8 B f | K ll B i t B IM A iA B rR C K rvUVV 8 8 I N R 1 M I Mon. November 16, 7:00 pm. Texas Union 3128 SCNHMILiD INTERVIEWS Mon and Tues, Nov 16 A 17 Career Center. Jester Center You must sign up In advance and bring completed application For more information, caN: 1-400-442-7294 P e a ce Corps The toughest job you'll ever love. TODAYS TOPIC " H » New Feminism: What’s In It For Women and Men?" Texas Union Sinclair Suite 3.128,12-1:30 Sponsored by Counseling, Learning and Career Services t h r e a d g i l l ' s —r f m . L L L ( L ú . / L & < r< rd . S MR slack- MBYB** YOUR Lrm t PROT£S>T tSOVSR VMS TO COMB OUT mc m y, GOVBRNOR NOT OYBUJHOLB / UJORU? MATCH­ ING ! SQUIB Z5 < LLi Q D ¡X h - > X X < o > CD yOl R£ GC! v 5 TO hA >B D PC St’S HBGSk ^ GCMRHOR I HATB "7 SOUNPSMUG BOT f ROM HJHBRB V M S 7 T!NQ Y //S \/y \ % \ \ \ by Miles Mathi K A ? O l ! : O N ^5 a SC hoc f ViOW, MASTFR $okiAPART£, ’ DO TOU 00 W I t á TMFERor" w i l l &£ F in £ . d o 'rou \ Wf t J t A N iC K M W e 1 W YCc UuAkiT THt OlVitK U T T ie TC CALL YOU) ^ J BURNT ORANGE BLUES * 6*. *’ riV ■s HCfcp-SLe Mfe- %Arip fha~F •*4~x. mos'C ox ‘ Trier dvfe Me , - i v o e e ■ t t P 1 3D = > T '. o e -S 'D e * ( O K . BY VAN GARRET! m Y d *1" i v Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes will be made. MEETINGS Phi Beta Chi w ill meet at 6:30 p.m . Thursday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.126. There will be a hap­ py hour Fnday and the Houston Field Trip will be Thursday and Fnday. Delta Omicron Chi Pre-Medical Pre- Dental Association will m eet at 7:30 p.m Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 2 246 Chuck Myers will speak on death and dying patients. All stu d en ts are w el­ come. The fee for |Oimng is $15 a sem es­ ter and $25 a year The Innovative Technology M anage­ ment Club will have a lecture m em ber ship meeting at 7 p.m T hursday in Graduate School of Business Building 3 138. Raymond Smilor lecturer in mar keting will speak on "International M ar­ keting" The Christian Science Organization will m eet at 6:30 p m T hursday in Batts Hall 106 Please bring Senttnal* for d istn jester C enter bution at the Beauford H rack Discussion will include finalizing plans for the Dec 2 lecture All are w el­ com e to the testim ony m eeting The Coalition for a Barrier Free Soci­ ety will m eet at 3 V p m Thursday in Texas U nion Building 4 224A and B The coalition is open to all stu d en ts able-bo died and disabled interested in a posi fave change on cam pus Bnng so u r a m cem s' The UT International O ffice will sponsor a m eeting ot the 11 C hapter ot the International ( kxxí N eighbor C o u n ­ cil at 5:30 p .m T hursday in the Texa^ Union Building Fa'-twi.uds Rixim Psi Chi w ill meet at 6 p.m T hursday in M e/es Hall 402 M em ber- vs ill tv finalizing plans tor the Psi Chi [V tin guished Ixxture next Tuesdas Psi Chi w ill have an officers" m eeting at 5.30 p m Thursdas m M ezes Hall 2068 The R ad io -T elev u io n -fllm C lub will meet to have its vearbook photo taken at 6 p m Thursdav o n th»- steps ot the I ast Mall Then will be a gt-neral m eeting at ' p m Thurviav in U *-m* H Jones t om m u n u atio n t en ter A2 320 to discuss the \ ear en d parti, and the tn p to Uos Ange les in lanuarx vshah is open to all 'tu dents The Bntish Students Association will meet to reelect Officers at 7 p m Thun- dav in the Texas Union Buiidinc Stahriex Rix>m All m em bers are urged to atten d All those w ho are interested arv we! come The E ngineering M anagem ent Soci­ ety will meet at 7 p m T hursdav in the Texas Union Building B»sird ot D irectors Room David M ilV m ald w ith Ira^ o r will !‘reparation for 5PlUSC ertih speak on cation E xam The Roval OrdeT of Pvthons will ptm p sheep gtwts and w av w ard C ath o be high school girls at 7 p m Thursdav in Robert A W elch Hall 2 0 2 Thev will also plan tor the 40 Bus M arathon and the C heese Dip Festiva! The University Ski Club w ill meet at ' p m Thursdav at F rat s 727 V\ 2~3rd St The C yclin g C lub w ill m eet prim an- iv to dtsouss practice c n ten u m and datlv training ndes at 8 p .m in Gregory G ym nasium Bi A m one inter ested is w elcom e to attend Ihursdav O vereaters A nonym ous w ill m eet at ntxm Thursdav at the C atholu S tudent Center The H aram bee C h n s tu n F ello w sh ip will meet at 5 p m Thursdav at the Bap tist stu d e n t I m on 22i4 sa n A ntonio St Every one is w elcom e The C entral A m en ta Peace Initiative will m eet at ~ S' p m Thursdav in l e x a s U'ruon Building 4 108 Solidarity w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday on the lex as U nion Building patio The organizational m eeting will tv* to discuss upcom ing events The Campus Friends of Israel w ill meet at 7 p m Thursday at the Hillel Foundation 2105 San A ntonio St All m em bers are strongly encouraged to at tend The University Psychology Club w ill m eet from 7 to 8 p m Thursday in U ni­ versity Teaching C enter 3 102 All mem bers are invited The Hispanic Business Students" As­ sociation (FIBSA) will m eet at 7 30 p m Thursdav in G raduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2 124 A speaker from Hewlett Packard will speak There will be an election tor executive vice presi­ dent Bellwether w ill meet at 6 p.m. Thurs­ jester C enter A307 dav in B eautord H Bew are1 A surpnx* i-- m the air1 Gamma Delta Epsilon w ill meet at 7:30 p.m Thursday in Chem ical and IV troleum E ngineenng Building 2 206 At­ tendance is m andatory There will be nom inations for officers EVENTS The UT Department of Music w ill sponsor a performance bv the UT Jazz Band at 8 30 p m Thursday in Bates Re cital Hall. The band, directed by S tephen Hawk, will present a program of con­ temporary Jazz arrangements. Works by Rick Lawn, Billy Stravhom, Sammy Nes- tico, Les Hooper, Lenrue Niehaus and Sy Johnson will be included and each number will feature one or several spe­ cial soloists Admission is free. United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War will sponsor a presentation at 4 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.108 by Eskimo performing artist Chuna Me Intyre, one of Alaska's most renowned activists. Dixie Belcher will alao appear The tw o are on tour as part of an artistic effort for world peace. The Huntington Art Gallery will sponsor a UT Trombone concert at noon "ntursday in the Huntington Art Gallery Harry Ransom Center. The band will be conducted by Donald Knaub. FU I AND LECTURES Students for Ending Hunger w ill sponsor a lecture in conjunction with ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VEO L^0 L *e ] B A [RJ 1 N a sty lo o k 6 A s s e m b le 10 W a te rin g p la c e s 14 S k y -p ifo t 15 In stigate 16 Bit of w o rk 17 F e n c in g gear 18 C o lu m b u s v e s se l 19 Italian c ity 20 Jitte rb u g g e d 22 A lb e rta city 24 H o rs e ra c e 26 in s e c ts 27 S u r re n d e rs 31 R a is e d R R s 32 U n e x a m p le d 33 B itte ris h 35 S a il 38 S e re n a d e 39 D ra m a part 40 P e a r p a rt 41 B a ttle -a x 42 B e lg ia n city 43 N C a n a d ia n is la n d 44 a n d g ra v e l ro o f 45 M u ltip le d w e llin g 47 Z e b ra lik e 51 L in e a g e 52 P re s s , ra d io TV, e tc. 54 S e x g ra m m a r 58 U p s u rg e 59 C o p e n h a g e n e r 61 M a k e up (for) 62 Gasser 63 M r S la u g h te r 64 D is c re tio n 65 F o n d le s 66 D e c la im 67 M o v e d sid e w a y s DOWN 1 E x p e d ite d 2 W in e v alle y 3 F irst p la c e 4 B u ild in g 5 S e t a p a rt 6 H u s b a n d 7 R o s e ’s lo ve 8 T ra n sm its 9 C a lg a ry fete 10 A ttitu d e s 11 S tic k u m 12 U S fur m an 13 D e fra u d s 21 D eer 23 SH ck 25 S m a ll am o u n t 27 H y p h e n s kin 28 C h a s L a m b 29 H a n k e r 30 P e rfu m e 34 B ury 35 Ju p ite r 36 F a irw a y clu b 37 T e n d e n cy 39 D o c u m e n t d e s tro y e r 40 J o in e d 42 S h o w w o n d e r 43 D eath 44 S to p w a tc h e s 46 O ld h o rse 47 S h a rp e n a ra zo r 48 O ld p ro n o u n 49 G e l a g ain 50 G o d d e s s ot th e fo re st 53 E re lo n g 55 D in g — 56 N o u n e n d in g 57 P ip e type 60 P a rt of i.e <£) 1M7 Unlled Feature Syndicate & P v L S V tb 6Y A PAKTtoAApLY pflPtHOKXS¿fe i\jY»TN tSS; iYRvm*H<.£ F H U P icA C lo a cY P t k t iV e . lF Ifoo v ic e TMfc r A F A C t M c A c V W f fCRSECiZTBP I ( C fU A C f , A fH « A tH 6 fV \ T | C "P l'E b " f[pER I A PEdFEcTLY fE |ÍA e x iA tr¿ C fREcARW S PftEttcArtExlT ^ D P tC V ilA k A PCASc n ACC — - ^ r'O / /{A foR SO fE A M S T C N T lY k ^ v W - — Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, November 12, 1987 TCU Continued from page 9 DaHy Texan Staff Lady Longhorn guard leaving team Aaron Farris, a redshirt freshman guard for the Texas women's basketball team, announced to her teammates Wednesday that she is leaving the team for personal reasons. Farris, a 5-foot-ll guard, did not see any playing time last year after injuring her knee in a freak accident be­ fore the team's third game of the season. "She told the team earlier today, and we are all dis­ appointed she is leaving the team, but we respect her decision," Coach Jody Conradt said in a prepared state­ ment. "A lot of students' priorities change when they are in college." Farris was the 1985-86 Texas Miss High School Bas­ ketball while playing at Arlington Heights High School in Fort Worth. Her brother, Ervin, plays fullback for Texas Tech. Men’s basketball team signs Williams The Texas men's basketball team announced Wednesday the early signing of Benford Williams, a 6- foot-5, 200-pound forward from Class 3A Sweeney. Williams, generally regarded as the fifth-best senior in the state this year, averaged 21 points and 10 re­ bounds while leading Sweeney to the 3A champion­ ship in his junior year. The signing period runs one week, but Texas has just one scholarship left to give and may not sign another player until this spring. 2 guards sign with Lady Longhorns The Texas women's basketball team, which has six scholarships to fill for next season, signed two players to letters of intent on the first day of the early signing period Wednesday. Yolanda Phillips, a 5-foot-9 post from Stephenville, wasted no time, signing at 8:06 a.m. Johnna Pointer, a point guard and swing player from Class 2A Shallowa- ter near Lubbock, signed at about 6 p.m. Phillips, who will switch to guard at Texas, said more than 200 schools contacted her. She plans to compete in both basketball and track, in which she competes in the long jump and triple jump. About 45 schools contacted Pointer, including Ten­ nessee, Louisiana Tech, Texas Tech and Arkansas. The Lady Longhorns tip off the basketball season with the Orange-White intrasquad scrimmage at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Frank Erwin Center. sophomores "I take a look at those players now who are juniors and seniors and fifth-year seniors, and I mean some of those guys when they were freshman and just weren't very good," Wacker said. "But all of a sudden, you stay with them in the program and they lift weights and they work, and they work, and they work, by the time they are juniors they're ready to play." Another part of the Frogs' success this season wasn't planned so cunn­ ingly. Some players weren't lucky to be redshirted. They enough couldn't sit out a year simply be­ cause the numbers weren't there to play without them. "So many of those guys right now have been starters for three years," Wacker said. "They had to start be­ fore they were ready. No doubt, we had to throw 'em to the wolves. The good news is, they have experience now." Wacker said that the current sys­ tem can work. The idea is to build on a successful season, like in 1984 when TCU had 18 seniors and an 8- 3 season. leadership, "Boy, they came together, they gave us great they pulled the team together," Wacker said. "W e hadn't won for a long time and those guys got us over the hump, they gave us a chance to re­ cruit well over the next couple of years and that class 1 will be forever indebted to, I promise you that." Wacker obviously used the good season as a recruiting tool. With an­ other winning season, Wacker could get another good crop of re­ cruits, and put that group through the redshirting process. "Not very many, and we tell this when we recruit them, are going to Tfonw H-E-B FOODS ■ DRUGS / The Best Deals In Town! Market 49 Juicy Tangerines U S *1 N E W C R O P Z IP P E R S K IN 39 FAMILY PACK Assorted Pork Chops C U T S F A M IL Y P A C K 7 9 L B A V G 139 Fresh Fryer P A C K 4 f L B A V G 99 Split Breast C O N T A IN S C E N T E R A N D F IR S T P IL G R IM S P R lD t J U M B O Boneless Round Steaks Van (amp15 kon Van (Imp15 d o r k PBe a W* Van Camp’s Pork & Beans p O R K - V a** G O E S GREAT WITH ANY MEAL1 37-1CAN I Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples W ASHINGTON LARGE SIZE California Snowball tasty Cauliflower Grocery Texsun Juice WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE OR O R A N G E P IN E A P P L E 9 9 46-oz| S E L F -R ISIN G 899 Gold Medal Flour ALL P U R PO SE, U N B L EA C H ED O R c a n 5 -LB B A G STANDARD s t a n d a r d ’ rAK®ARD Blue Bonnet Stick Margarine 16-OZ PACKAGE Royal Maid Gold Rim Ice Cream Limit 4 ASSORTED FLAVORS Tony’s Italian Pizza ALL V A R IE T IE S CARTON FOR 15.5-OZ PACKAGE Western C h ef8 Deli O N L Y A V A I L A B L E A T H t B S W I T H I N S T O R E D E L I S Hot Bake Shop O N L Y A V A I L A B L £ A T H I B W I T H I N S T O f c f B A K L k l f S G.E. Standard Light Bulbs 60, 75 O R 100 W ATTS YO U R C H O IC E • FULL Y C O O K E D T U R K E Y • C O R N B R E A D D R E S S IN G • F R E S H F R O Z E N H O M E S T Y L E Thanksgiving Dinner O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y 1 2495 • F R E S H F R O Z E N G IB lE T S A U C E • F R E S H HOME STYLE A P P L E C O B B L E R SE R V ES 8 C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E Glazed Donuts O UR B EST S ELLER TRY S O M E TODAY! PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1987 IN AUSTIN, ROUND ROCK, GEORGETOWN 8 BASTROP You Get What You Want* 4 * At H-E-B LIMIT RIG HTS R E S E R V E D play as freshman," Wacker said. "W e can tell every kid we recruit now, and we did this last year be­ cause we were finally built up, he should expect to redshirt as a fresh­ man, fight, claw and scratch to backup as a sophomore and then have a chance to start as a junior." Still, after all the talk about re­ cruiting, redshirting, fifth-year sen­ iors and the like, Wacker said pru­ dent personnel moves alone can't finagle a Southwest Conference championship. "If you think just because you've had a couple of decent recruiting years you can just go out there and mop up on everybody, you're cra­ zy," he said. "A lot of it still comes down to the basic work habits, the basic attitudes, how much cohesive­ ness, how much unity, and how well those kids are going to play as a team ." Wacker said the other key ingred­ ient to a really successful program is confidence The players need to think they are supposed to win. TCU has done that this year One more victory in the Homed Frogs last two games will assure them of a winning record. The redshirting and recruiting will take care of the rest, Wacker said "W e've been patient. I really be­ lieve from here on out at TCU we should have an experienced football team ," he said Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 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