T hf. Daily Tex a n Tuesday, November 24,1987 25c Vol. 87, N Cuban inmates take hostages in Atlanta riot Associated Press ATLANTA — C uban inmates fighting deportation torched build- ings Monday and reportedly took 75 hostages in a not at Atlanta's federal prison that left at least one inmate dead Prisoners in a similar uprising in Louisiana continued to hold cap­ tives. Attorney General Edwin Meese offered M onday to impose a mora- to n u m on the return of C u bans d e ­ nied residency because of mental instability or past crimes. The offer to review each cast» individually had been relayed to both p n so n s in ex­ pectation that all hostages "will be safely M ees e said in VVashington released w ithout delay The body of a d ead inmate was shown b\ prison authorities to in­ mate negotiators d u n n g talks inside the prison vn d a T\ reporter \sho witnessed the talks Earlier Rep Pat Swmdall R-Ga the justice D epartm ent told said him that one Atlanta inm ate had died of gunshot w ou nd s, but FBI agent David Kelsev said the bureau had no com m ent At a negotiating session Monday evening four inmates asked for a s ­ surances that there w ould be no re­ taliation for the uprising t h e WSB-T\ including reporter Mart Pickard vn hi» said he »%as invited to assure t e r m s of a m agreement that w ould be pub In said he was told that the inmates were holding 75 two suffering h o s t a g e s from unspecified medical problems Pickard s.ud t h e hi»dv of an in mate was shown b\ authorities to inmate negotiators Me him and said the inmates had asked that the txxiy b e s h o w n apparently to bol ster thetr contention that the inmate w a s s i . u n bv g uard s and not other prisoners Pickard s.ud W ard e n Joseph told inm ates Petrovsky that he w ould sign a statement promising no retaliation for the u p n sin g if they w ould free the two hostages. P nso n officials were seeking the release of those two hostages as a good faith gesture, said Pickard, w ho ad ded that the prisoners were "having trouble believing" Meese s offer At least 12 people were injured in Atlanta, including five inm ates w ho were shot, hospital officials said Fire trucks lined u p about 7:30 p m to enter the p n s o n co m p o u n d but still were not fighting the fire at because p n s o n officials 10 p.m could not assure the safety of the firefighters The fire spread from the prison to other structures industry building I he state D epartm ent of T r a n s ­ portation brought in floodlights to aid w ork through the night Gary Leshaw an attorney who has represented several of the C u ­ bans, a n ­ nouncem ent that negotiations were being conducted said before Meese s In Biloxi Miss C ub an inmates raised trash cans an d d u m p e d hell with other prisoners Monday Harrison County Sheriff l^irkin I have confidence that we re said prepared that might arise situation tor any The inm ates w ho seized control of the federal detention center near O akdale threatened Monday to kill their 2s hostages it authorities storm ed the facility l a Those pn son ers w ho had at first d e m a n d e d to remain m the L mted states and not be prosecuted tor the not and hostage-taking were d e ­ m anding o utn g h t freedom on M on ­ day said Warden I R Johnson Thirty-one people including 15 detention center em ployees had heen treated tor tnjunes since the inmates not Saturday night Painters’ perks Mtcnaei Stravato/Daily Texan Staff Hazing law called unconstitutional By SUSAN BOREN Daily Texan Staff Ih e Southw est Texas State University fraterni­ ty pledge involved in a Nov 17 h a /m g incident may avoid cnminal prosecution b\ arguing that the the anti-ha/ing dratter of the bill said Monday is unconstitutional lavs He could still be p u nishe d bv the universi­ ty said Elliott Naishtat w h o drafted the anti- hazing bill But the criminal case would . ■ ase to exist Joseph Christian 20, was arrested Nov 17 and charged with engaging in ha /in g after police found him K ing in a ditch wearing only blue leans over burlap shorts and cov ered w ith motor oil Bill Allison Christian s attorney said the stu ­ dent was charged in part for r e f u s i n g to admit he was involved in a hazing activity The anfi-ha/ing law states that a person with first-hand know ledge of h a /in g must report it or face criminal charges Allison said that section of the anti-hazing law violates the Fifth A m e n d m e n t of the L 5 C o n­ stitution, which protects people from incriminat­ ing themselves. "If a police officer came up to you and arrested you on the violation of hazing, vou are not forced to incnm inate yourself Aiiison said This h a p p e n e d in this case W hen they found Christian, the officer asked him if he was being hazed, and he refused to an sw e r H e's perfectly’ within his rights, Allison said Charles C hapm an Havs County criminal dis­ said he has to a ssum e the anti- trict attorney hazing law is constitutionally sound that statute are prosecuted 1 have to see that cases brought to me u n d e r C h a p m a n said. O n h a court can determ ine a statute to be u n ­ constitutional — that s not for me to sac Michael Sharlot. L T professor of law agreed with C h ap m an that the conflict w ould have to b e resolved in court But If * law restricts som eone from using the Fifth [Am endm ent], it would be 'sharlot said in violation of the C on stitu tion ." Elna Christopher, spo k e sw o m a n for the state attorney general's office, had no comment. Naishtat said if sections of the law w ere la­ beled unconstitutional by the courts, it w ould be no problem " to redraft the bill. "W e feel if there is a problem with the law, it needs to be a d d re ss ed ," he said. In drafting the law’, Naishtat said, he w orked with several attorneys w ho felt the law w ould pass the rigor" of an a rgum e n t of constitu­ tionality. Allison said a criminal statute m ust be clear eno ug h so the average person can u n d e rsta n d it and can avoid cnminal activity’. It also m ust be easy to u n d e rsta n d so law e n ­ forcement officers can recognize the crime, he said. The real lesson here is not to draft a statute that has vague terms in it," Allison said. Naishtat said definitions could be "tig h ten e d u p ." Conflict over condoms on campus By ROB D AMICO D a il y T e x a n S ta ff Not lone ago many students resorted to gas stations and pharmacists draw ers tor a particular m e th o d of birth control Now the president ot a vending m achine The time has come to put company sjy s the condom s on c a m p u s Nelson Mann p resident of Healthtech Vending in Austin, said Monday his com ­ pany is asking ca m p u s g ro up s to support placing condom v e nding machines on c a m ­ pus so I T adm inistrators will consider o u t­ fitting dormitories and e ntertainm ent a r e a s with the machines Right now they're (administrators] |ust sitting baik and w aiting because they don't want to be the first university m the area to approve the m achines Mann s a i d Tim VVelfin I niversity Democrats, said he w ould support placing the machines on cam p u s president ot They disp en se candy and sodas which is fine but those things d o n't prevent preg­ nancy or stop venereal disease, Weltin said Patrick O'D aniel chairman ot the ’io u n g Conservatives of Texas, said his group is not concerned with su pporting or fighting the proposal In today's age of high-risk sex, the only sure safe sex is abstinence, O'D aniel said And they don t have a vending machine for that Danalvnn Recer, coordinator of Universi­ ty National Organization for W omen, said NOW is in favor of the idea. We d o n 't sup po rt any particular c o m p a ­ ny but NOW does support any increase in the capability Recer said to acquire birth control G ordon Peterson, a s a l e s representative for Healthtech \ e n ding said that in a d d i­ tion to the possibilities for a large profit, Healthtech believes in making condom s readily available to the college population "This is som ething we really believe in because AIDS is a senous i s s u e , Peterson said Mark Nash former Gav and I esbian S tu­ dents Association m em ber said the m a­ chines w ould raise AIDS a w areness and help prevent the spread of the disease Dr Melinda McMichael, Stu den t Health Center medical director, said that although students van buy condom s at the center's Schlafly, Weddington dash over feminism’s principles, realities By SUSAN BOREN Daily Texan Staff Phyllis Schlafly it helped abolish a n d Sarah W eddington — tw o diametncally opposed activists argued M on ­ day about w hether the feminism sp a w ne d oppression m ovem ent and mistreatm ent for w om en or w h ether the problems "It seems verv morbid and depressing that a m ovem ent has built itself on the primary goal of the nght of a w o m an to kill her u nborn babv," Schlafly said at the Performing Arts C en ter in a two- hour debate by sp on ta n eo us app la u se and shouts from the audience. characterized in defeating Schlafly, w h o has been called in­ the Equal fluential Rights A m e n d m e n t, blamed the m ovem ent for leading to "easy" divorce laws a n d abortion on d e ­ mand. But W eddington, a UT senior lecturer in governm ent, said the divorce trend was not part of a feminist plot and that the issue of abortion was never a primary goal with the m ovem ent. "The real issue w as w ho had the right to make that kind of deci­ sion," said W eddington, well- known for successfully arguing the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade, which held that w om en have a constitutional right to abortion. "It should be the individual w ho Hanneke Portier/Special to the Texan Phyte Schlafly mates a point in debate with Sarah Weddington. makes that decision in the pnvacy of their ow n conscience," W edd­ ington said. The debate, attended by hun­ dreds of students, began with a 40-minute address each speaker, with Schlafly beginning the debate by winning a coin toss. session A question-and-answer followed the debate. from Schlafly, a syndicated columnist and author of about a dozen books addressing conservative w om en, said the issue of equal pay for equal work was decided before the feminist m ov em en t began. "The law concerning this was passed in 1963 and pre-da ted the w om en's liberation m ovem ent," she said. The law prohibited em ­ ployers from paying w om en less than m en for performing the same jobs. Feminists, Schlafly said, "had nothing to do with it." W eddington, how ever, said fought "long and people had See Debate, page 2 pharm acy, the machines w o uld be an asset in dorm s But I don t think I could su pport co n­ d o m s in the engineering building or library, though she said. William Taylor assistant vice president for business affairs said several companies have asked about installing the condom machines, but the administration has not considered a m policv on the idea Sid Graet co-ow ner of the now -defunct Protection Connection, a condom delivery service c o m p a n y originally thought about putting machines on cam pus but met resistance from the UT adm in istra­ tion said his T hey never gave us a stand on w h e th e r or not they agreed with con do m s in c am ­ said Graef, a theater junior. p u s buildings, But the problem seem ed to be abo ut free enterprise private com panies doing busi­ ness on c a m p u s." M ann said Healthtech has unofficially been aw ard ed a contract with the Austin- I ravis County Health D e partm ent to p u t as many as 300 machines in public buildings in Austin. Bruce Truitt, health d e p a rtm e n t spok es­ man, said the d e p a rtm e n t is plann in g to in­ stall condom v en ding machines in "re st­ rooms of high-traffic public buildings," but no com pany has won a contract. Mann said the v en d in g machines his com pany uses are "plain, tactful a n d unob­ trusive." T h e y 'r e not like the service station ones with decal type things all over th e m ," he said. SA Judicial Commission studies ousting of senators By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff The Stu dents' Association Judicial Com mission, after h e a n n g a rg u ­ m e n ts M o n d a y , is con sid erin g w h e th e r the SÁ attorney general was within his p o w e r to check grades an d remov’e senators Five of the seven commissioners atten ded the tw o-hour h e a n n g and will issue a formal opinion after the Thanksgiving holiday, said com m is­ sion C hairw om an Lisa Brown. The issue arose m ore than a week ago, w h e n SA Attorney General Martin Siegel dismissed two sen a ­ tors — com m unication Sen. Alexis Arnold an d business Sen Robert Nash — because their grade point averages had fallen below the mini­ m um 2.5 required bv the SA consti­ tution H u gh Strange, a former SA attor­ ney general representing the sena­ tors, said Arnold a n d N ash would have the necessary GPA if grades of transferred classes also w ere includ­ ed in the final average. This calculation is acceptable. Strange said, because of the w o rd ­ ing of the GPA requirement, which states that senators "shall maintain at least an overall 2.5 grade point average." Strange and law Sen. Melissa Romine, w ho also is representing Nash, said other UT docum ents specify w hen a UT cumulative GPA should be used. Siegel defended his action, h o w ­ ever, saying that a GPA compiled using grades from different univer­ sities w ould be m eaningless be­ cause schools' academic stan dard s vary. Also, Siegel noted Arnold had given her UT cumulative GPA in a blank marked "GPA on the form she filed to run for office last spring. This show s, he said, that the com ­ monly accepted definition of "ov er­ all" includes only work d on e at the University Siegel said he can check grades and dismiss senators because he can enforce S tudent Senate rules, in­ cluding the GPA requirement, in his role as attorney general, the associa­ tion s "chief law officer." Strange agreed in his final state­ ment that attorneys general may said conduct those officers lack authority to act on their findings. investigations but think "I d o n 't think that the senators 1 that no one can represent check their grades eve r," Strange said. "I think w hat they're objecting to is people going in w-ithout asking perm ission." said the SA constitution grants the senate power to remove senators, and a fundamental sepa­ ration of powers within govern­ ments such as the Students' Associ­ ation means this power belongs to the senate alone. Fie Siegel responded that precedents set by other system s are inapplica­ ble and cited that same provision, which also grants the senate power to vote out other association offi­ cers, including the president. Arnold and Nash will remain senators until the case is resolved, Brown said. ■ U nsuccessful — US and Soviet arms negotiators sat down at the bar­ gaining table once again but could not overcome a few hurdles that stand in the 3 way of a treaty ■ U n ic e n se d — Two former UT stu­ dents who were arrested last spring plead guilty to making and selling 150 fake IDs 7 ■ U nchanged — An up-and-down se a ­ son that has earned Bret Stafford both praise and criticism has not changed the attitude of the senior quarterback who was almost everyone s preseason 9 pick for an-conference honors WEATHER Stow HfcXig g o o d oT boy w m Mmt — Well, you see you go down here about half a mile and you'll come to a fork in the road You II know it s a fork cause the road splits right there Well if you take the left fork, then in about two miles you'll com e a c ro ss Bobby Caldwell s place There s some great fishm out there at Bobby s you know Bobby's grandpappy bought that land for a nickel back in the Great D epres­ sion and Bobby's pappy you remember Or Man Caldwell, well he was born on that land and lived there half his life Well anyway, that s where you end up if you take the left fork But you don't want to go that way You want to take the right fork where the highs are in the lower 80s the lows in the mid-60s the winds are at 15 mph from the south and there is a 20 percent chance of rain Next time you re in these parts. give me a call, you hear9 INDEX Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation 13 1 5 4 11 9 6 7 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24. 1987 Man accused of chu Associated Press FORT WORTH — Police filed attempted murder charges M onday against a man accused of stabbing five worshipers at a Roman Catholic Mass, before being critically w ounded in a struggle with ushers. Pavel Dragonirescu, 28, remained in critical condition at John Peter Smith Hospital Monday. Two of the vic­ tims also remained hospitalized. The charges were sent to the district attorney's office Monday, said Sgt. Paul Kratz of the Fort Worth Police Department. A parishioner who was late to Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral Sunday said he was the first to be wounded in the scuffle. Rudy Galvan, 55, who said he usually am ves 10 m in­ utes late for Mass, said he stepped into the aisle after seeing an usher pursue a man with a bag, which G al­ van mistakenly thought contained church funds. "The usher said, T h is guy's creating a disturbance,' so I just sort of grabbed the man and said, 'C om e on, let's go outside,' " Galvan said. After the man refused to leave, "I grabbed him by the back of the coat. I just said, 'W e'd better go ou t.' He apparently got me on the hand right then. I was the first one he cut and I didn't even know it,'' Galvan said. Officials said the knife-wielding man cried, "O h God, oh God, oh G od!” as he was wrestled to the floor of the cathedral, and police speculated that he fell on the pocket knife used in the stabbings. "H e had gone berserk inside the church and stabbed several people before being su bdu ed ,” police Sgt. Ken Francis said. The man was well known to officials at local shelters, police officers said. He was charged with assault last month and was a robbery victim on Nov. 4, police said. T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Edrtor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assajnments Editor General Reporters Danny Speoal Pages Edrtor Associate Special Pages Edrtor Associate E d ito rs ...................... Edrtonai Page Edrtor . . . Entertainment Edrtor Associate Entertainment Edrtor Genera) Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reoorters Photo Edrtor images Editor Associate images Edrtor University Edrtor V t D irecto r................................ ..................... . . . . Sean S Pnce Jo e Yonan Laura Ben. Amy Boardman. John Bridges Kevir McHargue Stacey F-eeoentKaJ Thanhha Lai Matthew Mateiowsky Chnstocver Moore Calderon, Chene Henderson Manlyn Lamensdort Dermis McCarthy Suzie Sevante Chns Trampe Janet Weoc Barbara Linkm Kameta Stroman Siva Vaidhyanathan Ellen Williams Bret Bioomqutst Robert Witonsky Marx T araJto Lorraine Caoemartor Madison Jechow Jem, Gemanoer Steve Davis Schuyler Dixon Clarence Hill Ere Van Steen burg John Moore Lydia Foerster jacx Evans Laura Gadtxxs Trtsh Berrong ............................. ..................... Issue Staff News Assistants Sports Assistant Soorts Writers. . . . Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant images Assistant Edrtonai Columnist Edrtonai Assistant Edrtonai Cartoonist Makeup Edrtor Wire Edrtor Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant Comic Stnp Cartoonists Rob D Amco Susan Boren Steve Doooms Chen,' rd Garry Lea veil Tom Reeve Ralph Tomlinson G eorge Bndoes Mtxe Fannin Shawn Pnce Roben Bryce A n - Haroestv Greg Smith K e vc G utzm ar Daie West Karen Aoar-s Van Garrett Greg nerve* Dana Wacxer Mcky inoue Vaiene Lopez Chans McCoy Darcy Minte- E lee-- Deega- Bnan Adamo* Mne Stravatc ChaJo Coma Van Garrett John Keen Martin Wagner Chns Wa-e Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sates Classified Telephone Service Advertising DeCOe Barmworth Kay Carpenter Mike Eacnus Betty E us John Engitsh Knsten Gilbert Lon Hanxms Dave Haynes Demse jo rt-scv- Gma Padilla David Sherman P a o a Stout. Chns W isor Leshe Kuyxenda)' Beth Mitchet Shameem Pate M arcos Campos Alan Fineman Kor, Kesse Paui ^evenson M a m r Pekmat Meim da Dekerson M icheiie ibarra Sonya Kirkham. Anthony Nichois. Lor Smith The Dak* Texan uSPS ’ ■*6-440: a stuoent newsoaoer at The urwersih o f Texas at AusOn s puOxshed 5, Texas Stuoent Pittea&ons 2500 W hite K jstr r x -8705 The Da»* *exar s putesrted Monoav %<*scav Weonesca* Thursday anc Fnoay exceot hokoays exam penoos arc «men schoo s not r sessor Secoor oass postage owa at Austin TX 78710 News contributions w * oe acceotec try wephone 471-4591) at the eortona ~exas Student Puoacaftons & -*3ng 2 122’ or at the news -aborator, ,Communic«ion Burtong A4 136: mqumes concerning ocai naaonai anc classified custkav advertising shooc De fre c 'e c to 512 47' '86^ O assifiec wore advertising auestxxis shouic be direciec io 5 12 4 ' i • S244 Entre contents coeynght 196' Texas Student PuOncatcns The M y Texan M e l SubecrtpPon Ralee One Semester Fa* or Spring: TwoSemesters FaaancSpnng; Summer Session One Year Pal Spring anc Summer Send orders anc address changes to Texas Student Puoeca&ons p O Box D Austin TX ’ 8 ' ’ 3 v ; ' ‘SP BuiWng C3 200 or can 471 -5063 To charge Oy VISA or MasterCarc cat 4~’ -5063 POSTMASIfck: Send address changes to TSP. P 0 Box D. Austin, TX 7 8 '13-'’209 S3C JC 55 X 20 OC '5 OC WISDOM T E E T H If you need the rem oval of wisdom teeth call. . BIOMEDICAL i RESEA RCH Q P G R O U P INC. l at 451-0411 F mancial Incentive Provided For Your Opinion On a Pam M ed ica tio n Mon -Fn 8 30-4 30 UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CALLING $ 0 9 . 0 0 Houston/Dallas $ 2 9 . 0 0 Son Antonio Cal-' “tew 0 4 6 - 7 6 6 0 Col or Marilyn Lemmon Ro»-Aafe Corrv-'vicwconom o* l>naj ¡j*tí Immigration Questions? Thomas Esparza, Jr. A ttorney a t Law Board Certified Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 1811 S. First 5 1 2 -4 4 1 0 0 6 2 Labor Certifications, Adjustment of Status, H - l ’s, Visa & Consular Processing l/2 O F F Consultation this coupon Expires / > 5 8 0 SPRING 7 988 REGISTRATION BILLS ARE READY!!! STEP 1: PICK UP your fee bill in the Academic Center Lobby as scheduled below by first letter of last name: Monday, November 23 Tuesday, November 24 Wednesday, November 25 8 a m -l2 noon A,B,C H,U,K,L R,S,T,U lpm -5pm D,E,F,G M ,N ,0,P,Q V,W,X,Y,Z CLOSED 12 NOON-1PM PLEASE try to come at your assigned time! If you miss your scheduled time, your fee bill will be held in the AC. Lobby through 5 pm, Dec. 4. After that date it will be ir the Student Accounting Office, Main Bldg. 14B. STEP 2: DEPOSIT PAYMENT in drop box in Main Bldg. hallway (just outside Bursar's Lobby)... OR MAIL PAYMENT to Student Accounting, Registration Payments, P.O. Box 2431, Austin, 78768-2431. PAYMENT DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 9,1987 ALL FEE BILLS must be returned to the Student Account­ ing Office for validation if you plan to accept your registration schedule. This also applies to students whose fees are totally paid by other sources and the amount due is zero. Debate Continued from page 1 hard” for these changes. "These are not dated occurrenc­ es. These were changes that took years to achieve," she said. "B u t Schlafly said the goal of the w om en's m ovem ent was to force society' to have an equal num ber of men and w omen in the sam e jobs. this w ay,” Schlafly said. "And when it didn't, they couldn't be satisfied with equal opportunity', so they cam e up with the notion of affirm ­ ative action.” turn out it didn't Schlafly said the problem with affirmative action, which calls for em ployers to give preference to women and minorities to reverse past effects of discrim ination, is the program benefits w om en who never had been discriminated against. "It's a lot like saying that be­ cause women didn’t used to have the right to vote in this country, today we should give women tw'o votes,” she said. But W eddington said affirmative action is necessary- because it helps to change em ployers' attitudes about hiring. "It was in fact giving people who had qualifications an oppor­ tunity at the |ob,” W eddington said. She said that in some cases af­ firmative action gave job*- to a less­ er-qualified job applicant, but that this was necessary to reverse the "n o n ­ trends of hiring current women, non-m inorities." Schlaflv blasted as "rid icu lou s" the issue of "com parable w orth,” or equal pay for women for jobs demanding the same am ount of work as jobs performed primanly by men. "Jobs do not have an intrinsic w orth,” Schlafly said. "W hat your is worth depends on your job point of view .” W eddington defended com para­ ble work as m uch-needed "T h e pav differential betw een what men in general are paid and what women are paid cannot be ju s tifie d ,” W ed d in gton said. "M ore needs to be done if women are to be paid as well as men ” Legal group to probe tornado relief funds Associated Press to take depositions PECO S — Texas Rural Legal Aid from plans Reeves County officials to ask them what happened to some of the m on­ ey and materials donated for Sara- gosa tom ado relief, a Legal Aid spokesm an said Monday. Testimony from the deposition* could be used in any future law­ suits, the Reeves County attorney said. People nationwide sent donations after a May 22 tom ado killed 30 peo­ ple and destroyed more than 60 buildings. Some Saragosans have voiced concern that som e of the cash and building material* were stolen or lost At least two thett* involving Sara- gosa relief donations have been re­ ported som eone looted a Pecos w arehouse containing donat­ ed clothes and appliance* records indicate In JuK Jaque/ reported In late September, D istnct Clerk Juana som eone stole her purse* containing S4,000 cash in relief donations she *aid she had planned to di*tnbute in Sarago- -va She has promised to repav it to The Saragosa Foundation, a pri­ vate organization, asked Legal Aid financial la*t month records from the sheriff's office the Pecos Javcee*. Jaque/ and the Sara­ gosa Relief Fund Finance C om m it­ tee review T h eses • D issertatio n s • PRs Financial Aid With our special pricing for theses, disserta­ tions and professional r e p o r t s , you can watch your bottom line and still make t h e grade 7c cotton 8* copies on 100 ' cotton copies on 2 t 5c copies on standard 2d lb bond v\ hen ordered w i t h submission copies C ome in today Sole ends I Vv ember 2 #44 Dobie Mall 476-9171 - \obody makes y ou look better on paper PR’S Thesis Laser printer Copying / Binding AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE FOOD SPECIALS FROM ¡ I f I I NAPPY HOUR 1:30-0 30 p m Everyday and Fn & Sat Late Nite I ¡ 24tti 6 Mo Orando WHHUIMHIWHHH Iim illllMltlHIIHIMWIHHIHWIIHmHmf f | f 4 7 3-TULA \ Dillard’s The little black book goes electronic Even though it’s small enough to lit in your pocket. The Calling Cajd: • ss a complete director) that holds up to 150 names and phone numbers • is user friendly and gives step by step instructions • nev er forgets because it has a backup battery • takes notes • has a 24 character display • is a lull function calculator • lets you find names and number quickly with auto scrolling • keeps appointments • can keep a secret because it has a security code with confidential access • does all this and costs just 30.00! New Platinum Business Card • holds 300 names • currency exchange rate • full function calculator • 2 line, 40 character screen Now Only $45.00 The perfect companion far your Calling Card, a handsome black leather vase that also holds stan­ dard size business cards. Inside, a magnetized pad to hold your Calling Card in place. 1 0 .0 0 STUDENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE MAIN BLDG. 14B 471-4838 SHOP AT DILLARD'S BARTON CREEK SQUARE. HANCOCK CENTER AND HIGHLAND MALL SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-9 SUNDAY 12-6 AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD WELCOME % Dow Jones Industrial Average: UP 9.45 to 1.923.08 Volume: 143.16 million shares W orld & N atio n Tuesday, November 24 1987 Page 3 Negotiators fail to reach accord on arms treaty Associated Press GEXEVA — A m eric an a n d Soviet a rm s exp erts failed M onday to clear all obstacles blocking a s u p e r p o w e r treaty on elim in a tion of m te rm e d i- ate-range nu clea r missiles, w hich is su p p o s e d tw o weeks. signed to be in Secretary of State G eorge Shultz a n d Soviet Foreign M in ister E d u ard S h e v a r d n a d z e a u th o riz e d a U.S. s p o k e s m a n , C h a rle s R e d m a n , to d e ­ scribe the d a y 's talks as “ c o n s tr u c ­ tive " M ore talks w ere s c h e d u le d Tuesday. A U.S. official, w h o s p o k e on c o n ­ dition of anonym ity', said at least one key issue w a s unreso lv e d : the d e signation of a U.S. ballistic m is ­ sile pla n t for the Soviets to m on ito r said U.S. a n d Soviet -e p a ra te th ree b ut progress, R e d m a n in a r m s experts, m eetings, m a d e th e re are still th in g s to be d o n e . " T he Soviets h a v e acceded to a U.S. d e m a n d to o b se rv e the a s s e m ­ bly of Soviet SS-25 missiles to e n ­ su re that the in te rco n tin e n ta l w e a p ­ to o n s are no t m odified replace o u tla w e d SS-20- illegally lower-level T he goal is to resolve th e o u t ­ s ta n d in g obstacles by T u esd a y , giv­ ing tw o w ee k s to draft a final text for Presi­ d e n t Reagan a n d Soviet leader Mi­ khail G o rb a ch e v to sign Dec. 9. neg o tiato rs The g ro u p , a p p o i n te d M onday bv S hultz a n d S h e v a r d n a d z e , w as h e a d e d on the U.S. side bv Paul X itze, senior a r m s control adviser, a n d bv M arshal Sergei A khro- m evev, chief of the Soviet general staff A n o th e r U .S.-Soviet te am , led by U.S. A ssistant Secretary of State Ro- z a n n e R i d g w a v a n d A n a t o l v A d a m v s h in . a Soviet d e p u t y foreign separately on m inister w o rk e d h u m a n n g h ts , regional and bilateral issues. Shultz a n d S h e v a r d n a d z e m e t for m ore th a n five h o u r s M o n d a y , c o n ­ ce n trating o n se ttin g a sc h e d u le tor the su m m it. In at least one important area, verification, the treaty is not yet com­ plete/ — President Reagan G orbachev t< in arrive is d m 7 a n d m eet W a sh in g to n on D ei w ith R eagan D<- 8-10 The treaty tc elim inate nearly 1 X)0 U.S. a n d S o ­ viet in te r m e d ia te -r a n g e missiles is the d e s ig n a te d cen te rp ie ce of the - u m m it In W a sh in g to n , Reagan said it w o u ld be hasty to a s s u m e that w e are at the point w h e r e \ye an. ready to p ut pen to p a p e r “ In at least o n e im p o r ta n t area .et verification th e com plete, he told s u p p o r te r s is not treaty S hultz a n d S h e v a r d n a d z e p o - e d for p h o to g r a p h e r - , w ho ask ed them to shake h a n d s . They d o d g e d the fevy q u e s tio n - r e p o r te r s w ere ablt to ask. “ The talks are a lw a y s b u s in e s s ­ like, - tr a ig h tf o r w a rd a n d c o n - tr m - five, S hu ltz -aid. “ T h at's alw avs been tru e of my talk- with the for­ eign m inister It's tru e thi- time " T h a t s a trad itio n S h e v a r d ­ n a d z e said, amiably A sked if they h a d m a d e any p r o g ­ ress, S hu ltz replied “ Well, w e 'v e h ad good c o n s tru c tiv e a n d b u s i­ nesslike talks S h e v a r d n a d z e declined sav h o w the talks w ere going. "A s far as th e r e s u l t s w e'll -p e a k abo u t that tomorroyx he -aid in Russian. to The tw o m in iste rs s e e m e d to e n ­ joy the c a t- a n d - m o u s e gam e. We d id n 't tell th e m m u c h , S h ev ard - n a d z e said. Shultz, in w o r k i n g on a s u m m it sched ule, is try in g to find an a lte r­ native a r r a n g e m e n t acceptable to the Soviets. H e said S u n d a y o n e possibility w as to h a v e th e Soviet leader m e et vy ith kev m e m b e r s of C ongress. Associated Press Smoke continues to büow from the Romanian tanker Fundulea five hours after it was attacked by an Iranian frigate, injuring three crew members. Iran attacks 2 freighters in gulf Asstx :atec P 'e s - Iranian MAX \ M \ Bahrain frigate An freighter'- b o u n d tor K u w ait a n d shelled twi Saudi Arabia m attack" M«. nd.i\ that set K^th ablaze w o u n d e d three crew m e m b e r s a n d n e a r ­ ly blew th« su p e rs tru c tu r e ott o n e sh ip salvag e a g e n ts said t ht i ht s h i p 4* w i r e attacked in thi btrait of H o r ­ iVr-uii C.ulfX n a r r ow e n t r a n c e after m u z tht I ra ni an- a s ke d b\ r adio iK»ut their identity i. irgoe- a n d d i - t m a t u ’n- tht s h i p p i n g execu- t i \ i - -aid Irania: v e —*. - often s t op • >r q ue s t i on vessel- p a s - i n g t h r o u g h H o r m u z Iran has at tacked four co m m ercial s h ip s in three d a y - apparently in retaliation for Iraqi air raids . a ships ¡i Iranian w a t e r - Iraq has i laimed . \ee k- of wh ic h i n d e p e n d e n t T s h i p p e e s o ur ce - navi «.> n t i r m i d li t ' s » raids in tw* \ U u t 4 * have K v n a t tacked m the Iran Iraq w a r b e g a n in Í Vr-ian C.ui* ->ncv sh« m e K uvn a n d '- d u d l Ar abi a h a \ e co m e u n d e r increasin g Iranian it tack b ec a u s e Iran a c cuses K ith cou n tries or a i d ­ ing Iraq Three Ira n ian m issiles w ere fired m: K uw ait s oil te rm in a l- a n c h o r a g e com plex m O t oK ' r hittin g twi dock ta n k e r- a n d a m aior loading i leven Kuwaiti ta n k e r s have K-en given I S registration a n d A m erican flags -e \ a w w a r ­ ships can p rotec t th e m Salvage a g e n ts -aid the s u p e rstru c tu re f th« tv 8 Sk-ton R o m an ia n freighter F u n d u le a o w n e d by the N a v ro m Co of C o n s ta n iz a w a s nearly d e - tr o v e d by artillery fire m M onday - attack ^ hell- e x p lo d e d in th e .revs - q u a r te rs of the In SS4-L n ( m M aster o p e r a te d by the Taiwan b a-ed L’nigiorv M C o m p a n y a n d t h i n g the Par. a m a m a n flag b u t it w as n. : d a m a g e d as se vere the', - u d !y as th e 1 u n d u ie a I he trícate - g u n n e r s hit th e freigh ters a tev\ m in u te s a p a r t said the ex e cu tiv e- all of w h o m r -.nonvmity They -aid th< - p o k e >n con d itio n la-ted a b o u t five the Ron ir .an s h ip fire on I ' m M a ster abou t h o u r - an d th< 1 azt on the ty% o Crew m e m b e rs a b a n d o n e d the F u n d u le a w h o - t c a p t a i n a n d se co n d ofñce r w e re critically w . ur Co d bu t the U ni-M aster - te a m e d to Dubai for r e p a i r s t h e rep o rts -aid A t hi r d Ri m a m a n the - h ip - cook, - u tte re d • mm - n u n e - lie told r ep e ate rs at a hospital in Ra- a l - K h a . m a h his vessel e a r n e d 7 iK30 to n s of Italian ma r t e for K u w a i t i m e r c h a n ts S h i p p i n g a g e n t s -aid th e U n i-M a ste r w as la­ d e n w i t h c o n ta in e r- >f g en e ral *.argo from the 1 o 1 ast arrd K u in d tor t h e Saudi port of Dam- n a n yvith -top s a t D ubai a n d Bahrain. G re c F: c..-h an A ssexiated P ress ph o to g ra- p h e r wFu flew o ver the F u n d u le a in a helicopter a b o u t t ve h o u r - aft er the attack -aid the tire had t v e n p :t o u t but black sm o k e w as n - m g from the ship G re n a d e s a n be tire d e i th e r from a w a r s h ip or '■ m th e spee d K at- the Ira n ia n - u se m ost often in att a. ks o n n e u t r a i s h i p p i n g w a r s b p - h a n d l e m o st inte rcep tio n s in it ■ th e -trait Defense minister says Israel was ‘burned’ in Iran affair A s-oc ateo <■ ' e s 111 1-rael vea- b u r n e d a U r a d I ra n -«.entra attair a n d will K* t getting inv o lv e d in future I V fe n -t Minister Yitzhak Ra­ \ \ IV 1 t h little by c a u t i o u s ab- - r e t d e a l- in said M on d a y 1 li suggt sted th a t tht m a tte r m ight affect itelligerui * iH 'p eratu ai b e t w e e n Israel a n d u- I m te d s t a t e - but said it w o u ld not m- rtere w ith m ilita n c o o p e ratio n i.iretu Xt d o u b t in the future Israel will be th a n w e w e re in the after b ein g b u r n e d a little bit in thi- ht -aid iu ih m o n ast tair Rabin d e n i e d recent re p o r ts that l-rat*l w a s involved Iran in new a r m s tra d in g with O u r policy is not to m a ke a r m - deals w ith Iran Rabin said a d d i n g that he did not think dom estic a r m s d e a le rs or third co u n tries w o u ld h a w re-o ld Israeli hard- w are to Tehran I d o u b t if a third party in the m iddle vs ho h a- any a r m s relatio ns v\ith Israel i- invo lved in a n y t h in g directly w ith Iran he -aid I 8 official- recently q u e s tio n e d Rabin a n d P re sid en t C h a im H e rz o g a b o u t n e w - re p o r t- that Israeli b u s in e s s m e n , in c luding retired army officers w e r e in v o lv e d in a $750 million a r m - deal w ith Iran It w a s -aid tc* in c lu d e the sale of TOW Israeli-m ade G a b n e l -ea- tor F-4 anti-tank rocket- to-sea m issile- a n d spa re p a rt- P h a n to m et fighters I he d e f e n s e m in iste r - re m a rk - w ere the tir-t detailed Israeli c o m m e n t on the Iran- contra m a tte r since th e I s congressio nal issued it- report in vestigating com mittee last W e d n e s d a v Israeli officials are satisfied w ith the especially the general Ene of the report a p p r e c i a t e ! e x p re sse d by the c o m m itte e tor 1-rael - a * o p e r a b o n a Foreign Ministry s ta te m e n t said In its 4 H -p a g e rep o rt th e c o m m itt e e 'c o n ­ that Israel su g g e s te d e x c h a n g in g c lu d ed a r m - tor h o sta g e s held bv Iranian-backed extrem i-t g r o u p s in L ebanon. Israel savs it acted on a I S request. I-rae! had h o p e d lines of c o m m u n ic a tio n could be o p e n e d to Iran a n d th a t th e arm s deal w o u ld b n n g a b o u t release of th e A m erican hostages, Rabin said. “ All of th e m are held bv H ez b o lla h a n d Iran is the onlv factor th a t can influence H ezbollah he said H ez bolla h is a Shute M oslem militia in Lebanon. I he U S report accepted Israel's c o n t e n ­ tion that Lt. Col. Oliver X o rth , n o t Israel, initiated the idea of d iv e rtin g profits from the arm s deal to contra rebels in N icaragua. th a t th e re w a s a W e w e re no t a w a re . d ive rsion of money from Iran a r m s sales bv U nited S ta te s," Rabin said. Rabin, a form er p n m e m inister, e m p h a ­ sized that Israel s in v o lv e m e n t w a s lim ited a n d said U.S. s h ip m e n ts a c c o u n te d for 80 p e r c e n t of the value of a r m s se n t to T e h ra n Israel's policy “ was. is a n d will ev e r b e" n ot to resell U.S. w e a p o n s w i t h o u t p e r m i s ­ sion, he said: W e h a v e n e v e r d o n e it a n d th e re is a lo n g s ta n d in g policy not to d o it. W h e n w e did w h a t w e did then, w e b e ­ lieved w e did it w ith th e p erm issio n of the U.S. g o v e r n m e n t." H e said the Israelis a re neutral in th e 7- year-old Iran-Iraq w a r — "o n lo o k e rs, h o p ­ ing th a t neith er side will w i n . " Assoc.ateo Press HOMER Ala-ka Plane crash kills 14 in Alaska A com m uter airiratt rushed m a landing attem pt Monday night killing at least 14 people authorities -aid The Rvan Air Beechcralt IKK* w en t d o w n aK^ut 200 yards -hort of the runway said lohn M ichelangelo, head of the Ala-ka office of tht X ational Transportation Safety Board I h e r e are survivors but w e r e |ust not -aid Sgt jim sure how many at thi- point Stogsdill ol the Alaska State 1 roopers in Sol- dotrta 1 he num ber of survivors w as u nk now n b ecause the num ber of p assen gers on Flight 103 could not K determ ined im mediately M ichelangelo said H om er Fire Distnct adm inistrator Robert Purcell said 14 people w ere pronounced dead at the scene Mecham not to seek confidence vote A rizona G ov Evan M echam sat silently through the op en in g session Monday of the Republican G over­ nors A ssociation his fellow chief execu tives relieved that he w ould not try to draw them into hi- problem s back hom o SAXTA FI X M Before the -tart of the formal se ssio n s of the annual m eeting, M echam told M ichele D avis execu tive director of the GOP go v er­ nors, that he never intended to ask for a vote of con fid en ce from his tellow governors M echam the object of a recall cam paign and a grand jury’ in vestigation in his hom e state, sat b etw een G ovs. G eorge D eukm ejian of California and Guy H unt of Alabama. Gunmen attack electoral offices PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — A rsonists scream ing “ Long live the army!" d estroyed a h u ge op en -air market M onday and m obs at­ tacked headquarters of a major presidential candidate and o f Haiti's In d ep en d en t Elec­ toral C ouncil. Stores and b u sin esses in this capital city of 1 m illion shut d ow n after cars w ere sm ash ed , storefronts broken and piles of tires w ere burned on major streets and inter­ sections O ne old m an w a- reported beaten to death The violence appeared to K* aim ed at urn- founding national election s s e t ior next Sun day the first tree election s m this poor C anb- bean nation in 30 \ ears A m ob fired g u n s m the air ou tsid e the council s new offices and flung a gasoline bom b against the building d am aging an electrical transformer X o on e v\a- reported in | u red Reagan says tax-bill veto possible President Reagan said M onday the recent budget com p rom ise yvith Capitol Hill diH*s not m ean that he has to accept w hatever legislation law m akers send his wav W ASH1XGTOX 1 will veto a bad tax bill, Reagan told a group of Wall Street and b u sin ess leaders, called to the W hite H ou se to d i s c u s s the budget agreem ent I he president, seated b etw een lohn P he­ lan, chairman of the A m encan Stixk Ex­ change, and Roger Smith chairman of Gen eral M otors, told the group that the pact reached on Fnday “m ust not be the last word on deficit redu ction .” “ This is a good tirst step, a basic fram e­ work to work w ith this year and next We can and sh ould d o m ore," Reagan said U.N. opens war-crime archives UNITED NATION’S — The U nited N ations M onday op en ed its archives on N azi and Japanese war entries, ex p o sin g facts and alle­ gations about m ore than 36,000 peop le, in eluding Kurt W aldheim , the b od y's former secretary-general Six researchers from the N azi-h u n tin g unit of the U .5 Justice D epartm ent w ere first to enter the office building. They v ie w e d m icro­ film of the yellow ed and brittle files of the U .N . War C rim es C om m ission , w hich func­ tioned from 1943 to 1949. The Justice D epartm ent's O ffice of Special Investigations has u sed m aterial from the files to in vestigate five A m ericans su sp ected of having N azi pasts. EPA violates ‘Superfund,’ groups say Assooatec Press i- violating W A s H IN G T O N 1 he R eag a n a d m i n ­ istration toxic to u g h c le a n u p a n d h u m a n health r e q u ir e m e n ts ot the 1986 law that vvj- in te n d e d to re- p r o g ra m , e n v i r o n ­ S u p e r fu n d y o e thi m e n tal g r o u p s c h a r g e d M o n d a y . th e The a d m in istra tio n n a - dimply d e c id ­ ed not to enforce parts of the new law w hich it actively o p p o s e d d u n n g th e reau- th o n z a tio n deb ate, th re e o rg a n iz a tio n s -aid in a rep o rt on th e r e s tr u c tu re d p r o ­ g ram - fir-t vear. I he rep o rt -aid th e E n v ir o n m e n ta l P ro ­ is system atically ig n o r ­ tection A gency ing the law s m a n d a t e - to find p e r m a ­ n ent so lutions to w a s te d u m p s a n d to e n s u r e that its c l e a n u p s m e et th e to u g h h ea lth -p ro te c tio n s t a n d a r d s The ag e n c y w a s also criticized tor “ foot d r a g g in g be c a u s e it still has n ot im p le ­ m ented a provision under w hich com ­ m unities can obtain grants to hire techn i­ cal experts for cleaning up toxics in their areas. to review EPA plans “The policies and d ecision s ... appear more resp onsive to the con cern s of the polluter ... to hold d o w n costs than thev are to concerns related to public health, the environm ent and fidelity to the law-,” the report said. The agency’ s initial actions ... are set­ ting the tone and estab lish in g the pre­ cedents w hich w ill govern the Superfund program for years to com e," said the re­ port prepared by the U.S. Public Interest Research G roup, C lean W’ater A ction and the N ational C am paign A gainst Toxic Hazards Pnscilla Flattery , an EPA sp o k e sw o m ­ an, said the agency h op es to have the grant m echanism in place bv February’. W inston Porter, the EPA's assistant ad­ m in istrato r in charge of th e S u p e r f u n d p ro g ra m , said of his critics, " T h e y 'r e greatly ov ersim plifying the p r o b le m ." Porter said th e r e p o r t's focus on p e r m a ­ n e n t tre a tm e n t ignores o th e r factors the EPA m u s t co nsider, such as c o m m u n ity d e s ire s a n d cost. "A lot of c o m m u n itie s d o n 't w a n t an incinerator, he said, a d d i n g W e re not d ig g in g u p a lot of d ilu te dirt a n d - p e n d ­ ing h u n d r e d s ot m illions of dollars to b u r n it .. W e d o n 't h a v e unlim ite d m o n ­ e y " to u g h battlin g The 1986 law w a s th e p ro d u c t of tw o years of in C ongress, w h e r e a u t h o rs ot the original 1980 Super- f u n d law’ w ere u p s e t by sc anda ls in the early Reagan EPA a n d a record of onlv six c o m p le te d c le a n u p - in the first five vears of th e program. Salvadoran leftist leaders’ visits create tension Associated Press them ." SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — The \i- it - of tw o self-exiled leftist leaders cre­ ated n ew ten sion s Monday w ith Kith the governm ent and rebel- tearing extrem ists w ould harm the m en G uillerm o U n go p resident of the D em ­ ocratic Revolutionary Front, w as d ue to fly in from M exico City late M onday w ith a large d elegation that w ould try to e n ­ sure his safety, leftist sources said Ruben Zamora, vice president of the Dem ocratic R evolutionary Front, arrived Saturday from M exico City. President Jose N ap oleon Duarte has in the past blam ed som e killings of left-w ing political activists on the leftist guerrillas w h o h ave been fighting the governm ent for eight years. "It's m y biggest headache," D uarte said S un day of the visits by Zamora and U ngo. "I have an im m en se fear that the guerril­ las th em selves sen t them here to sacrifice Both m en fled El Salvador in 1980 — U ngo to Panama and Zam ora to Nicara­ gua — under threats from right-w ing ex ­ trem ists. They said they w ere visiting El Salvador to explore the p ossibility of re­ turning perm anently to w ork for change in the U .S.-backed govern m en t. The Dem ocratic Rev'olutionary Front is m ade up of about a d o zen labor u nion s, groups and political parties, in clu d ing a socialist party’ headed by U n g o called the N ationalist R evolutionary M ovem en t and Zam ora’s Social Christian Popular M ove­ m ent, an offsh oot of D uarte's Social Christian Party. The front is allied politically w ith the Farabundo Marti N ational Liberation Front, a coalition of five guerrilla arm ies. Zamora said Saturday h e w as fearful about returning to his country because of recent slayings, in clu d ing the Oct. 26 kill­ ing o f Herbert Ernesto A naya, p resident of the in d ep en d en t H um an Rights C om ­ m ission. The leftist guerrillas called on Salva­ dorans to accom pany U ngo and Zamora constantly “in the current escalation of terror." Zamora said he and U n go had no plans to m eet with an y o n e from the g overn ­ m ent. They planned talks w ith leaders of the new ly registered Social Dem ocratic Party about form ing an alliance w ith the unregistered parties they lead. Zamora appeared at a n e w s conference held M onday by M ano Reni Roldan, a So­ cial Dem ocrat leader Roldan said he had received three death threats in the past 10 d ays. H e said four arm ed m en arrived earlier in the day at a h o u se w here he for­ m erly lived, apparently looking for him . The guerrillas called a unilateral cease­ fire, to last in the capital until next M on ­ day night, so that supporters could travel safely to see U n go and Zam ora. P a g e 4 /T H E D A ILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 2 4 , 1 9 8 7 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article ey are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas tudent Publications Board of Operating Trustees O pinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest colum ns are those of the writer Get R eal No more whining about Cuomo T he n o n -n ew s story o f the y ear is w h o is not ru nning for this n atio n 's h ig h est office. T h e w orst part o f the non -issu e is that n o n -p resid en t Je sse Jack so n is actually k nocking a n on -cand i­ d ate w ho has not d eclared and n eed s no nom ination — he navigates New' Y ork State. N ew Y ork 's G ov. M ario C u om o, the n on -can d id ate, will not rule out the negligible possibility of th e national con v en tio n not knighting a nom in ee. Jack son said, " I f I lose the n o m in atio n , I w an t to be elim inated by so m eo n e w ho has played in th e sam e le a g u e ." T h a t's silly. C u om o m u st govern the seco n d -larg est state for at least three m ore years. A lthough he is em in en tly qualified to be p resid ent and is the b est g ov ern or of N ew Y ork sin ce Franklin R oo sevelt, he does not w ish to be p resid en t right now . H e has m ade th at clear. And m odern-day co n v e n tio n s do not d ead lock. Even in the toss-up year o f 1976, P resid en t Jim m y C arter w on the n om ination on the first ballot. A fter Su p er T u esd ay , th ere will be at least three m ajor con ten d ­ ers for the D em ocratic n o m in atio n . C u om o will not be am ong them . Jack so n should realize th at he is now the m o st-recognized cand id ate, and an y m ore hom age h e p ays to C u om o will on ly highlight his ow n lack o f qualifications. — Siva Vaidhyanathan Class Act Create college for basic courses W ith the colleges of b u sin ess an d en g in eerin g con sid erin g cu r­ riculum ch an g e s that w ould requ ire m ore liberal arts class­ es, th e C ollege o f Liberal A rts is balking, and u n d erstan d ­ ably so. Long con sid ered the final hav en for d ro p o u ts from oth er colleges, liberal arts now m ay hav e to strain its alread v overallocated resources even m ore. But even if the p ro p osed ch an g e s n ev er com e abou t, the basic problem rem ains: liberal arts — and to a lesser extent natural scien ces has to teach alm o st every low er-d ivision required course. T his is bad n o t only for liberal arts, but for every on e. C o u rses often end up being sh o rtch an g ed as liberal arts and natural sciences ch an n el their resou rces to ad van ced classes. A fter all, w hat incentive d oes liber­ al arts have to teach h istory to a class full o f b u sin ess ma jors? W h at the U n iv ersity n eed s is a C ollege o f C ore C urriculum . Intro­ d uctory go v ern m en t, E nglish, history, m ath , scien ce and languages could all be tau ght by a sin gle sep arate college. TA s or p ro fesso rs from oth er colleges could teach the classes. Since teachers are hired m ore for w hat they get pu blished than for the way they teach, the quality o f in stru ctors will probably not suffer. This proposal w ould also allow’ th e b u sin ess and en gin eerin g col­ leges to expan d their cu rricu lum w ithout turning liberal arts into m ore of a d um p ing ground than it alread y is. Furtherm ore, sin ce th e co lle g e 's only resp onsibility is to teach these classes, the cou rses m igh t receive m ore atten tion than thev presen tly get. The existing colleges w’ould have a vested in terest in quality of the C ollege of C ore C u rriculum . If stu d en ts com e out of it not know in g calculus or chem istry, the C o lleg e of E n g in ee n n g w’ould start veiling. If stu d en ts w ere unable to w rite good com p ositio n s, liberal arts w ould bitch. The U n iversity w ould have an extra in terest in en su rin g the college is well funded. Th e w orst-case scen ario is that th e U n iversity w ould for som e reason shaft the college and n ot give it m u ch m o ney. It's true that the U niver- istv d oes tend to ignore u n d erclassm en , but it is hard to im agine the classes being neglected m ore than they are now . At the very least, a C o lleg e of C o re C u rriculum w ould im prove the C ollege o f Liberal A rts and th e C o lleg e of N atural S cien ces bv allow ing them to d ev ote m ore atte n tio n to u p p er-d iv ision classes At best, this proposal could im prove th e quality of introd u ctory cou rses and facili­ tate the curriculum ch a n g e s b ein g con sid ered bv e n g in eerin g and b u si­ ness. E ither way, there is little to lose and m uch to gain. Bret Bloomquist Pee-wee’s Playhouse MAG6 MES (91907 Ha&ONfVtr Hindsight proves STNP pullout wise choice T hou gh the Sou th Texas N uclear Project is sch e d ­ uled for a low -pow er sta rt­ up Tuesday, There are still many un answ ered questions about the nuclear power industry it's beco m in g m ore and m ore evid en t that the Citv of A u stin m ad e choice w h en it got ou t o f the ST N P m o­ rass. the nght The first o f tw o n u clear g e n era t­ ing u nits at the Bay Citv site is now in the test stage, sev en years and $4.56 billion later than orig i­ nally exp ected . But the testin g is only a dim light at the end of a long tu nnel. The N uclear R egulatory C o m ­ m ission still has not g ranted an license for ST N P and op erating will not until it fu rth er investigates allegations of fraud during plant con stru ction . Earlier this month H ou ston L ighting & P ow er re­ vealed that at least tw o in sp ectors w orking on facility w’ere d ism issed for falsifying in­ spection reports the nuclear Barbara Sto vere, a sp o k e sw o m ­ an for San A n to n io 's Citv Public Service, said. "T h e y w ere tired tor not having d on e their w ork p rop ­ e rly ." C ity Public Service officials did not know how long the inves- a D a l e L# T E X A S wW COLUMNIST W e s t tigation would delay full licensing bv the NRC w hich m eets l I t ) San Antonio and c orp u s C hnsti ow n 53.2 percent ot the plant while HI ¿¿I o w tv the remaining 4n 8 percent including l r per­ cent that once belonged to Xustin Austin s four-vear suit to get out ot the project ended in ag reem ent 2 1; m o n th s ago w hen HI & P e x ­ chang ed a proportionate interest in a currently p ro d u iin g limestone lignite plant tor Xu»»tin s s h a r e in S T N P Critics of the deal pointed to the $900 million debt tht city accrued while building the n u J e a r plant the 4U megaw att coal Hoyvever satisfy' powered generator will Xustin s energy needs tor y e a r s in the words ot Mayor Trank and Cooksey important part of the d* al is that we art get ting out ot S I N P Iht most in­ In addition to the scandal volving the falsification ot d o cu ­ m ents other barriers lie betw een in elusive start-up S T N P and HI icP an n o u n ce d several that equ ip m en t repairs will push the date tor fu ll-power operation back to mid-M arch at the on e m onth earliest The areas that need work in­ clude the heat e xc h an g e r which ccsals the reactor after a shutdo w n and instrum ents that d etect e a rth ­ q u a k e s Prasad k a d a m b i the NRc official w h o tor m onitoring S T N P said the t u b e s t h e heat e xchang er were not in perfo rming as designed and might prom pt a delay beyond March responsible is Finally e m p loy ees Rn plant working through the W ashington based G o v ern m e n t Accountability Project allege that safety hazards still e x i s t at S T N P t h e full s t a r t up of l e v a s f i r s t com mercial generator ot atomic energy is deti in t h e near mtely not a certainty future Ih u s 1 ven it s I N’ P goes on-line some­ day there is no guarantee that the problem s are ay er tor Houston, C o rp u s y hnsti and San Antonio G len n Biggs of t ity Public Ser- y ic tried to discount nuclear w o r­ ries by saying W hen the electric trolley was initiated there were people who protested vigorously that uncontrolled electricity would jump out cit the line and stam ped e horses But the difference is clear Elec­ tricity never did ju m p ou t and scare animals Three Mile Island and C hernobvl both sh ow ed that there are yerv ma, dangers with nuc lear pow er The problem s eg safety liability tor nuclear accident*» and nuclear waste disposal hayr by no m eans been eliminated Xustin how ever will not haye to worry aK»ut them any more s 1 NT is b eginning testing I u e s day but the day w h en it wi l l pro y icit v,ite clean c heap electricity in to South le x a s i*» still nowhere Mght citizens of A u s t i n should be glad that their t wn nu clear nightm are is » y er The WVsf .» ,¡ .. freshman Yeltsin's ouster damages Gorbachev's control Soviet officials claim on e m inute that the reason for the recent removal ot B o r i s Xeltsin from the im portant post of Mos cow C o m m u nist Party chiet y\ j » sim ple in c o m ­ they say signed to work ..y a . ill» ossified S t a l i n i s t Bu reaucracv and party apparatus .« tay c*r ot the Sov iet people petence. At the next, it was ov erw eening ambition T h e s e explanations art unconvincing. that The position in q uestio n is one of the most important in the Soviet Union H a ti n g a r«. fo rm-m inded y ou ng man like Yeltsin there was a plus for General Secretary Mikhail G o r b a ­ ch e v 's reform program Unfortunately tor the Soviet people and o t h ­ ers w h o hope Gorbachev will succeed in his de Stalinization drive this episode has m u ch m com m on with o n e of the most sordid events m Soviet history Many Sovietologists saw cause tor hope when G orbachev recently rehabilitated Nikolay Bukharin. B u k h an n was the you ng est of the the wunderkind of the early "O ld B olsheviks,' years of the m o ve m e n t Although \ ladimir Lenin w ould not brook dogmatic deviation from others he repeatedly allowed B u k h an n to "outgrow his m istakes It was L en in's hope that Bukharin would e v e n tu ­ ally succeed him as intellectual leader of world socialism. O f course, that didn t happen W h e n 1 enin died, Jo seph Stalin w h o was already General Secretary7 of the C o m m u n ist Party was q u u k to consolidate the power his post had allowed him to accum ulate O n e step in that process was the destruction of the other Old Bolshev ik*» w h o had com e to p o w e r in 1^17 This was d one through a sen es of deadly s how trials. The last Old B o l s h e v i k m a l to Stalin, B u kha nn , w a s killed after the most fa­ K e v in G l t z m a n i f XAY COLUMNIST mous of th e se trials Bukharin like the others officially becam e a non-person a man w h o had never existed His death marked both the com plete consolidation of Stalin s power and the total corruption ot I enin s sik í a h s t \ ision By B u k h a rin re h ab iltatin g Gorbachev seemed to be saving that Stalin s political, mill tary and econom ic system whit h is one of nigh complete centralization must be eradicated b e ­ fore tht N.>\ íet I m an can pro sper at hom e and more importantly tor us A m ericans move to reduce international tensions 1 he recent d em otion ot Yeltsin from his Mo», cow party post though b r i n g s to mind Stalin s treatment of Buk hann According to the M c S e d - U b e r \ew> H o u r Yeltsin m ad t a statem ent at the time of his d e ­ 1 am y e n guilty before the party motion that organization and certainly 1 am y e n guilty before Mikhail Sergeievitch Gorbachev Before hi could get Bukharin to make such a Stalin had to threaten to m urder confession his y\iff and c hildren What was Yeltsin s c r im e 1 Q uite simply he had been tc>o zealously supportive of Gorba- chev s wade‘!v touted efforts to restructure the Soviet economy sav ing that Gorbachev vs as im plem enting his plans too slowly i.o r b a ih c v pre- Since Yeltsin is one of the gram s most ardent advocates Ins {¡ring y\as probably to n e d on Gorbachev Ov recalcitrant elem ents m the bureaucracy and the party hier archv Thi>se Stalinists already think Gorbachev is nun mg toe quickly Yeltsin s ouster is therefore not to K s**en as a victory tor the dictator .is the execution »>t B u k h an n was but as a persorval deteat tor the general secretary 1 he Soy lets w ere evident!) surpnsed at the international reaction to Yeltsin s removal O n the eve of a summit vxith President Reagan they don t vxant to convey the im pression that Gorbachev h a s political difficulties at hom e To allay our tears to that effect the Soviet governm ent has therefore installed Xeltsin as second-in-charge ot the new Ministry ot Con I h a t s certainly an impressive title struction but it s nothing like being head eg the party in the capital 1 ast Iufsd ay s gathering ol hu nd red s of pro­ ‘state University t e s t i n g students at Moscow shoves that at least som e Soviet citizens are also ‘such public pro­ dismayed at Yeltsin s o u ster tests are extremely rare in Moscow so n rea­ sonable to guess this one must have been the result eg extrem e un easiness Taken as a whole this episode is certainly not a pleasant o m en Ciorbachev s control eg the party apparently is still precarious L nlike Stalin s program Gorbachev s is d e ­ den t Cju tz m a n i> a s t w n d year lau'lpublu. a f f a i r s » ,'u like I should Quote, reality don't match in to correct D ennis M cC arth y's article ( Faculty, stu d en ts concerned over econ om ics m o v e ," The Daily Texan, N ov. 17) regard ing mv th o u g h ts on m o v ­ ing the D ep artm ent o f E con o m ics to the C o l­ lege of B u sin ess A d m inistration the qu otation I am pu rported to hav e said. "S tu d e n ts don t know an y th in g . T h ey should try to get an e d u ­ cation, then get b u sin ess training at a trade s c h o o l." This m akes m e ap p ear to be taking a ch eap shot at the college w ith w hich e co n o m ics is housed and from w hich I received mv first d e ­ gree. M ay I please rep eat w h at transpired in the interview ? I can 't get it verbatim , but I can com e very close ind eed . I sin cerely hop e I'll not again be excised by th e Texan "I'm su rp n sed that o th er m em b ers of the d e ­ p artm en t are giving you their view s. I th o u g h t w e w ere all sp eakin g an o n y m o u sly . (I w as a s ­ that m any w ere giving su red , v iew s.) in correctly, "W ell, O K th en . A s I see eco n o m ics, it is properly allied w ith th e liberal arts, like p h ilo s­ op hy, m ath em atics and the social scien ces. S e v ­ eral of ou r m em b ers m ight n ot be as fully ap ­ preciated in (the C ollege of] B u sin ess but a few might be b etter appreciated The real problem our d ep artm en t f a c e s is that our m arket requ ires that w e bid lots higher than we are now cap ab le of in trying to acquire excellent p ro fesso rs Plus we requ ire lots m ore professors I he hop e is that a sw itch to b u s i ­ n e s s would en able us to ap p roach the requ isite bigger bud get But n o th in g like t hi s could h ap ­ pen I he gain can only com e if P resid en t C'unn- mgham e n ab les it. But, if he d oes, we could |ust as well stay in liberal arts. "In creasin g ly my op in ion is that ev ery on e should first acquire a proper liberal arts d egree before p u rsu ing a trade or p ro fessio n . (This is probably w h ere M cCarthy d erived "a t a trade sc h o o l.") S tu d e n ts e n terin g colleg e just d o n 't know an y th in g ! (H e w as correct h ere.) So w e n eed to try first to get an ed u cation. I hen study our p ro fession P erh ap s w ork in betw een. (In creasin g ly , I th in k of b u sin ess as, properly, a g rad u ate sch ool, like law and m ed i­ cine I ca n 't rem em ber if I said th is.) I believe su ch reform is vital. O n e rationale for this is p resen ted in A llan B lo om 's b est­ seller, 7 he C losing o f the A m erican M ind. (I am unsure that I told him th e title; 1 recall say ing "B lo o m ” tw ic e .)" McC arthv asked A nything else?, I hat s mainly it to w hich or words to Again, we see the folly of letting the Texan 1 responded. that effect interx lew us [\iniel Morgan Professor or economics Saving money on Charmin D arren McCarty haven t you heard^ In these tw ilight years of the R eagan p resid en cy , it is no longer fash ion ab le to be a sexist pig ("W o m e n 's libbers neglect child ren. The Daily Texan M o n ­ day) O n the oth er hand . 1 h op e the Texan co n tin ­ ues to p n nt your brilliant six ial com m en tary — it will save me from hav in g to buy toilet paper Ritfvrf Cony re G radu ate student Filing U ne policy I * * letter* should be lets than 200 woeda. We rwerve the right to edit for space, grammar and T am style. Bring your letter* to our office in the haaement of 25th and Whffis atieeta and brine a photo LD. ’ $700 PC **,th p rin te r iimAmc auaT'titim —-~-C; M 10 «ICP0CC1-FUTEP 5~JPE DOBIE MAL- 2ND R-QQF sa -6 m-p 4 6 ° - 5611 KEYBOARDING AND WORD PROCESSING Q a s s e s arc being offered in the Educa tion A nnex Bldg R oom 1 102, 20th and Trinity Streets You m a y enter class any M onday Call 471 1 8 0 8 for further mfor matron G O LD W e p a y c osh fo r C la ss R in g s B ro k e n C h a in s C o rn s A nyth ing. G o id o r Silver LIBERTY COINS 4501 O iu d » ltip « 452-3511 IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? F r e e I n i t i a l C o n s u l t a t i o n 4 4 3 - 4 7 8 8 G lo r ia L e e V e r a A t t o r n e y m l Law 2 5 1 2 S IM 3 5 . S t o 310 M i M S f t STATI I A I SIMCK >976 N o t cmrfHfmd 7■ B d Lapo/ Spor T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24. 1987/Page 5 Buy a printer with your Macintosh and conserve paper.* *Green paper. With presidents on it. M ac Plus & ImageWriter II purchased together: $75.00 discount $1615.00 Total discounted price r.b ... a ■ --------- ' ■ m m m 1 Mac SE & ImageWriter II purchased together: $100.00 discount $2190.00 Total discounted price Mac SE HD20 & ImaseWriter II purchased together: $125.00 discount $2665.00 Total discounted price This holiday season, you can save a bundle of cash when you purchase an Apple ImageW ritcri-ril together with your Mac Plus or Mac SE. Let the Texas Union M icroCenter help vou nng in the new year in style with holiday bundles that make sense. The M icroCenter is open Mondav through Friday. 11:00 a.m. unul 6:00 p.m. For m ore information, call 471-6227. Elappv Holidays! Sote Mc'oCe'xeí's soec¿ pxes apply ony to Iff stjoaflB tacUty and sia7 w'Z a current English referendum renews controversy By G ARRY LEAVELL Daily Texan Staff While o n e s t u d e n t D em ocrat c o n ­ siders the state R epub lican Party's recent p r o p o s a l to m a k e English the lexas an effort official la n g u a g e of to " s u p p r e s s ' minority voters, a co nservativ e p redic ts o th e rw ise I really d o n t see anv m o u n ti n g o ppo sition, said H orace C o o p e r a vice c h a ir m a n tor the W m n g C on servatives of Texas The state R ep ublican Partv s exec­ utive c o m m itte e last w e e k e n d a p ­ p ro v e d p lacing a n o n b in d in g re the fe r e n d u m official the party s M arch S primary ballot to m a k e English la n g u a g e in Texas on A sim ilar bill d ie d in a H o u se co m m ittee last sp rin g C o o p e r believes stron g s u p p o r t for the r e f e r e n d u m w hich is strictly to g a u g e public o p in io n could re­ sult in legislative a turn next ses sion Hut 1 ins Palacios Mexican \m e r - tcan P e r m s rat S tu d e n ts s p o k e s ­ man said th e propo sal lacks broad b a se d support To m e Palacios said i t s pretty obvio u s I think it s to s u p p r e s s th e g r o w in g n u m b e r of m inority voters in Texas." to w a rd Palacios said M exican-A m ericans' attitu d e s re fe r e n d u m will hu rt the R epublican Party to a small extent in next y e a r ' s general elections. the But C o o p e r believes the p roposal will not aliena te H isp a n ic voters. It w o u ld n t be a m e a n s of elim i­ nating m inorities from th e political process C o o p e r said "If it's p r e ­ sented p ro p erly m erely as a m e an s tor e n c o u r a g in g peo p le learn English, I th in k it will find broad s u p p o r t from all g r o u p s to David Brow n executive vice p r e s ­ of U niversity D em ocrats, 1 nglish f i r s t " ident q u e s tio n e d why the pro p o sal w o u ld com e u p now I c a n 't t h e r e 's not believ e e n o u g h e n c o u r a g e m e n t for e v e r y ­ one' to learn English now Brown said. Brow n said H ispanics mav personally tind in su lt­ th e en tire idea ing It l a v s a f o u n d a tio n on w hich vou could go after bilingual e d u c a ­ tion a n d bilingual g o v e r n m e n t d o c ­ u m e n ts he said AIDS patients’ longevity could lead to blindness By RALPH D. TOMLINSON Da¡¡y Texan Staff As scien tists vitcr , uve drugs to extend All p a tim ts h\t*s a I ! Health S o m e» Center phthalm olo gist said Mondav " u aided ’ onths and vt .tr' «.ot. d U ad Dr t.arv C ow an blindness op h th alm ol­ ogist at the I 1 Health Sciem t C en ­ .aid his rt search ter in San Ant< nit : t»n the e f t e íts t't AlP)s t vesight percent of revt'als that uj tv 2 AIDS patii t ts dev • • p it tmplu a turns th, t aftev t th< r t v ■ Mght Tht mam virus a ttt\tin g patients evesigh t is ui t\l v v fom egaiovifU s or C MV I h e sa m e virus n av u d orm aflt t v aust a bad ts ui ht .lithv v. ’id tvvev er tancauM bi;t 1 r * —• t ew an said ins pit 'u ir A d ”'' ; I n o t r s tv 1 ht Jim ¡st was t ■-! Jt -s nbetf at nm dt i tis i rw i nth LH*cl blind ; m i n i‘vi ta t h t Angelt s n N h tew All >s pati. n e ' s H i .i.. '< t < u rre d All >s patient tal d r u g s to pr. tt stop t hav> it t a t eC. vMtf : i »\ .¡t'li uM/ tht* ex p e rim e n ta l d r u g s o ften c a n n o t bt taken vsith d r u g s to p r e v e n t b lin d ­ n e s s C o w a n said Most p a tie n ts cho ose to tight tor their t v esight h< said I he d r u g azidivdeoxythv m idine or \ / T h a s h e lp e d e x ten d tht life ot somt AIDS patien ts a lth o u g h it is m ’t a d efinite c u n O n e d r u g g a m v e io v ir has t v e n k n o w n to p r e v e n t b lin d n e ss but it c a n n o t be taken w ith A / I becau se K ’th d r u g s are still e x p e n m e n ta l, C o w a n said AZT a n d gancvciovir ittevt tht abihtv of th« b o n e m arrow g e n e r a te w hitt a n d red blood A Vll> Most p e o p le faced w ith the deci- >t losm g their vision o r stop- take the \ / l will chov s f g ; caiuvclover v wai said s. nit of th« viruses now being tirst AID^ p a tie n ts w e n tra n sp la n t i: t u: d . d e tec ted .inmune' system s w e re often a 1 a . ik e n e d b\ d r u g s used to avoid :< iecturn of tht ” ew o rg an s C o w a n said p atients sc All"* ca use s the body s im m u n e s\ sten f u n ctio n in g and t r u s p atien ts to o th r o u g h life an- fuipatsng fht next dise ase Cow an sto p tt ;TH ANNIVERSARY SALE N ■■ .o r gs o*'? % j U B O L T I Q t * E & B R ID A L 21 d o i l A LI BRIDAL tiOWNS t )RDLRED Hour* NTTWT 10 4, Thun 12* Sol 10 5 viik>9» Shopping Cmatm 2700 Art&mrton tan» V j u Mol « ' K . EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l. P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are s z v t I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES v v a ■ v • Tree P re g n a n c y T e stin g • Problem Pregnancy C ounseling • A b o rtio n S e r v ic e s • B ir t h C o n tr o l • P a p Test IB A al • fto a id L rm hetl < H* ( m t 14« • t k t-nwd Nurviiw} SuH • t sp»*f »**ru • (In I K Shull!«■ t i>ur»s<-li >in s 458-8274 1 0 0 9 I 4 0 t h ‘Texas ‘Union I ( 1 I ( < I t Theses Dissertations Resumes L a s e r p r i n t i n g C o p y i n g b i n d i n g H o l l e y ’s ... t>406 N I H 35 # 2 1 9 0 4 5 1 - 7 9 8 7 TH* «wOrmt I» uiU *«*? of 'S# ■ C f 4 k C t r d * 3 7 . 5 9 1 3 7 .4 9 4 K#xrr m 3 4 .4 7 4 hávt «4 N r x w h«*v«r « i«mmt <*w J rp*f1 m rrH 5 ¡« » w twkft* < ?rtj« v M Ú . imiit Aid S*H Ki I TH* *wrr»4v Am»»* > Avrl mr% Xt- 4xr( N ««mtxn 14Ü.5 Order Picture-Perfect Photo Gifts for Everyone on Your List! 7 his Christm as, give personalized stocking stutters that w ill come in packages convenient forgiving or mailing. What s more, perfection is guaranteed by the Kodak Colorwatch® System using only Kodak paper and quality-controlled chemicals. Portrait Pack Ten presents in one neat package. Each '•hoot contains an S "xlO enlargement, two 5'\ 7 enlargements and eight .T 4 x3^ 2 wallet size photos $7.99 each Photo Calendar Your favorite photo is mounted on a 19S8 calendar in a rich, leather- like binding. The 8* /2"xl2" calendar holds a vertical or honzontal 5”x7” enlargement, and is packaged in a sturdy cardboard envelope for mailing. $3.99 each Photo Puzzle The challenging gift. Choose from 8"x 10" 20- or 80-piece, and 1T'x14 154-piece color sets. Packaeed in an attractive cift box Photo Expressions Turn your greeting cards into presents with Photo Expressions 'l our card unfolds into a mini photo album with four dear sleeves. Each card holds eight T /2" prints, with space underneath each print for a caption Envelope Included Photo Greeting Cards This year, personalize your greeting cards with your best picture. The 3^ /2"x7" cards come with envelopes in protective packaging. 25_____ 50_____ 75------- 100____ $7.98 $1435 $20.78 $25.50 Be sure to order by December 3 to ensure delivery before the Campus Store closes for the holidays (December 18). Check with the Campus Store for complete details on acceptable formats of originals. / r r a m e d Enlargement Our solid brass frame will compliment your 8"xl0" enlargement. And each frame comes m its own attractive gift box. 14.99 each k T E X A S ^ U N I O N AMPUS STOR Texas Union West Mall Lobby • Monday-Fnday 7:30 a m -7:00 p.m • Saturday //Sunday N000-6KX) p.m. Macintosh Laser Writing Service 1 - 5 c o p ie s ........... 6 - 2 0 c o p ie s ......... .......6 5 c each 2 1 - 5 0 c o p ie s ....... .......4 5 ^ each 51+ c o p ie s ............. .......2 5 < e a c h Resumes • Cover Letters • Reference Pages Typesetting is 10 dollars/ hr. (usually takes about 1 ¡2 hr. for average resume.) FIRST PRINTOUT FREE! Limit 3 Pages Texas Union Building 2.214 (Across from Eeyore’s) Phone 471-0252 Tuesday, November 24,1987 Page 6 State & L ocal T h e Da il y T e x a n Texas service helping runaways nationwide By CHERYL LAIRD Daily Texan Staff The A ustin-based Runaway Hotline each day helps about 200 troubled youths nationw ide con­ tact worried parents and find shel­ ter, the service's director said Monday. "Our purpose is to keep kids off the street," director Mimi Correa for the first said. "Sometimes, time, they have som eone listening to them." Runaway Hotline, which oper­ ates under the Texas governor's office, is the only state or federally sponsored service of its kind in the country, Correa said. Former Gov. Dolph Briscoe cre­ ated the service, then know n as Operation Peace of Mind, in 1973 after 27 boys in the H ouston area were murdered. "It [the mass murder case] cap­ tured the attention of the coun­ try," Correa said. "A lot of the children were runaways." Briscoe wanted to give runa­ w ays an opportunity to call home and reassure their parents that they w ere alive, but the youths do not have to reveal their location," she said. All Texas governors since Briscoe have continued the ser­ v ic e , w h ic h has e x p a n d e d throughout the country. Runaways, w ho usually get the toll-free number, 1-800-392-3352, from posters or the operator, most often call to find a place to stay for the night, Correa said. A volunteer will recommend a local shelter and then try to find the reason the caller left home be­ cause many times the runaway should not be counseled to return hom e immediately, she said. "If they ran away because their father wouldn't let them use the Porsche for the w eekend, it's dif­ ferent than if a girl's stepfather has sexually m olested her," she said. Volunteers try to relay a m es­ sage to the family that the child is safe but will not betray the caller's confidentiality, Correa said. H ouston, Los Angeles, N ew York, Chicago and Miami are the most popular places for runaway youths, she said. "They like to go south where it's warm and to big cities where they think there are more opportunities ... and w here they could get lost in the crowd," Correa said. Jennifer Reid, volunteer coordi­ nator, said m ost runaways who get involved with such crimes as prostitution and drug trafficking do so because they are naive. they're out on the think people are streets, going to take care of them w ithout anything in return," Reid said. "When they Seasonal hirings lower jobless rate By THOMAS REEVE Daily Texan Staff S e a so n a l c h a n g e s p r o b a b l v caused the Austin unem ployment rate to drop 0.8 percentage points in October, a Texas Employment Com ­ mission analyst said Mondav. Filling jobs in school districts took I,500 people off the un em ploym ent list from mid-September to mid-Oc­ tober, said Dianne Dobie, a labor market analyst for the commission. Austin posted a 5.9 percent u n ­ em ploym ent rate in October, dow n from 6 7 percent in September But Dobie said nothing can be concluded yet from October's de­ crease. "We don't attach much sig­ nificance to one m onth's change, she said. The commission bases its u n e m ­ the num ber of the ploym ent rate on people n u m b er already w orking, she said looking for jobs and the city a n d From m id-A ugust to m id-Septem ­ ber, the stati added I I . (.XXI governm ental jobs including public school positions in the \ u s tin area Dobie said The gov ern m ent sector prov ided more local | o b s than a m other area accounting tor 28 percent of \ u s ti n' s work force in October Dobie said U n e m p lo ym ent rates for the »on struction and service areas changi d only slightlv Debit said Angelos \n g e lo u , Austin C h a m ­ ber of Commerce chief economist, said the areas of durable goods manufacturing, services and co n­ su m e r trade accounted for some new jobs from m id-Septem ber to mid-October. The m anufacturing and services sectors are becoming stronger and the has sto p p e d losing strength. Angelou said. construction industry' "W e have hit the bottom in the real estate m arket," he said, adding that the market could expect some grow th Angelou predicted that the local u n e m p lo ym ent rate in 1988 will be a bout 5 percent, co m pared to 6 6 percent this year The fourth q uarter the period from Oct 1 to Dec 31 — usually provides an in seasonal increase* j o b s lasting through January A n ­ gelou sai d The end of the C h r is t m a s season probable will be m arked b\ some lay offs, which will drive up the un- e m plovm ent rate Dobie said Bad w eather after C h ristm as usually spurs an in» rea so in the jobless rate she said because tev\ outdixir j o b s art available \n g e io u said he anticipates that new obs w ill be created at a rate of 1 r* percent to 2 percent in The p r i n e s s of im provem ent is low Angelou said Volunteer Joe Kunesh takes a call from a runaway in California. Michael Stravato Daily Texan Stah Rains plans to target businesses with ‘Voter ’88’ registration drive By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Texas Secretary of btate Jack Rains an­ nounced his final plans M onday for what he called the "most am bitious voter regis­ tration drive ever undertaken in the state." Rains said the "Voter '88" program will target the business community' in a drive to register 1 million more Texas voters next year. "The w ay to register new voters is to catch them at the workplace," Rains said. "Our population is highly mobile. People are constantly m oving, and the recent eco­ nomic dislocations w e've seen have com ­ pounded the problem." Rains said the campaign was a non-parti­ hotels move. san effort. Businesses across the state have pledged to work with Rains in registering em ploy­ ees. Participating include Southwestern Bell Telephone, UT Health Science Center in Dallas, La Quinta Motor Inns, General Dynam ics in Fort Worth, AT&T and American Airlines. com panies A 22-page manual describes a step-by- step process in setting up the program. Last week, Rains sa i d he w ould target the to catch business people on The state Democratic Party executive com mittee ad o p te d a proposal Saturday urging Rains to make sure his voter r e g í s tration drive is aim ed at a true cross-section of the population The resolution s a y s Should t h e Secre­ tary of State prefer to aim hi s voter r e g i s t r a ­ tion efforts at a select portion of the popula tion, such as those w h o reg ularh s t a v in hotels and fly on airplanes we suggest he may also want to register voters at the yacht d u b the tur section of Saks h t t h \\ e n u e and similar locations Ed Martin, state I Virus rate Party execu five director said the comm ittee w a s not dow np laying Rains e t t o r t s hut it w an ts tv work with him in e xp an ding his prog ram to state agencies grocers stores and con v e n ­ ience stores Jere Thom pson president of tin S o u t h land Corp which o w n s 7 Fleven cot ven s a i d he was w orking with ience stores Rains t o begin a d n v i in the stores Rains said the Super I uesdav p r i ma : March 8 is a golden opportunity u mukt Texas pres.dential candidates ten us on the issues most im portant to Texas such as forming a national energy pohcv r e c e i v e s a in am ount of federal monev returned t. stat» ■ the th» tax dollar distribution Rams said Statistics s h o w that we ar« receiving >nl\ we send to W a s h t n g f i m bad deal Si for ev erv "1 in tax» - I n h e sai d \ d a m - Nouthw estern Bel! Tele phc • » c h i e f executive officer sai d h e plan ­ te sot : high traffic em plt'vee a r e a s I h e companv employs a rout people in Texas A dam s said ip registration tables The Texas Union Dining Services I h a n k sg m n I j S a n ta R ita R e s ta u r a n t Food M a ll (A dds & D rop) One C hoice • Roast Turkey (to carve) w ith Dressing • H am (to carve) with Raisin Sauce C h oice o f T w o • M ashed Potatoes w ith Giblet Gravy • Yams • Com • Green Peas w ith Mushrooms One C hoice • Turkey w ith D ressing • H am with Raisin Sauce C hoice o f Tw o • Mashed Potatoes with Giblet Gravy • Yams • Com • Green Peas with M ushrooms • Broccoli with Cheese sauce C hoice • C om bread or D inner Roll • Pecan or Pum pkin Pie C hoice • Cornbread or D inner R o l l . • Pecan or Pum pkin Pie • C ranberry Sauce • Iced Tea • C ranberry Sauce • Iced Tea Total P rice $4.50 T otal P rice $4.50 The Texas Union 3rd Level 11:00 am - 2:00 pm The Texas Union Main Level 7:00 a m -6:30 pm CBA D in in g C en ter L aw School D in in g C en ter One C hoice • Turkey with Dressing • Ham w ith Raisin Sauce O ne C h o ice • Turkey with Dressing • Ham with Raisin Sauce C hoice o f Tw o • M ashed Potatoes with Giblet Gravy • Yams • Green Peas with M ushrooms C hoice o f Two • Mashed Potatoes with Giblet Gravy • Yams • Green Peas with Mushrooms C hoice • Com bread or D inner Roll • Pecan or Pum pkin Pie C hoice • Cornbread or D inner Roll • Pecan or Pum pkin Pie C ranberry Sauce • Iced Tea • C ranberry Sauce • Iced Tea T otal P rice $4.50 T otal P rice $4.50 College of Business A dm inistration 7:00 a m -3:00 pm Law School 7:30 a m -3:00 pm T h e Da il y T e x a n U n iv er sity iesday November 24 1 96" page 7 2 former UT students plead guilty to selling 150 fake IDs By C H R tS T R A M P E Da»ty T ex an Staff T w o fo rm er UT s t u d e n t ' p le ad e d guilty M o n d a v to selling m- taso id en tificatio n c a rd s tor 92^ each last sp rin g . D aniel S c h a e fe r an d his b ro th e r. R o b ert S ch aefer 19 w ort fined 52,000 ea ch a n d p u t on p ro b a ­ tion for o n e y ea r 21 D aniel S ch ae fer a b u s i n e s s ¡unior at th e tim e of his a rre st a n d R obert S chaefer, w h o w as a b u sin e ss fre s h ­ m an . w ere a rre s te d A pn! 9 or. felo­ ny ch a rg e s of p o s se ssio n of c o u n ­ terfeit d n v e r s licenses Jim C o n n o llv a ssista n t T ra v i' C ounty d istric t atto rn ey said he re c o m m e n d e d re d u c in g th a t ch a rg e to a m is d e m e a n o r b e* au se he w a n t­ ed th e fo rm e r UT s tu d e n ts to be fined 52 000 each T he felonv charg e p r o v id e ' tor a sm a lle r tine an d * r tw o to five y ea rs :r r n - n W e w a n te d tine th em b ecau se :h - ft th e ’, m a d e m me m oney deai C onnolly said T ravis C ounty P erk in s o rd e re d r to co m p lete A . hstrict lu d g e Bo the S c h a e fe r' ais ? corr u rs each re* oro m e n d e d b . d e fe r se aft. -rr.* • C onnoiK said he th u g h t th e s e n ­ t '• e t e n c e as S chaefers fair b ec au se new iegislati n p assed th is s u m m e r m akes th t 'ife n sc an au to m atic m isd e m e a m r ;t dc>es n. ■ seem fair ■■ m ake r e sa.ci these g u v s feions R andy Leavitt the d e fe n se a tto r­ said the sentence .vas re d u c e d id th e d e f e n d ­ th e ney b ec au se of the * n t . *t b e tw e e r a n d new le g isla to r. an ts iacK or pa- family backgr. u n d a n d nn al re*. N aturally w e are p le a se d w .tr. th e se n te n c e L ea v itt said • la v a a St Phe D e p a rtm e n t r Fabli* Safety a rre ste d th e S ch aefers at th e ir a p a r t- m en t \ 2 .6 O ffi- * rs * nf se a te d a la m in a to r so m e ig h 'tn g a n d ca m e ra e q u ip m e n t a p e rs na *\ m p u te r a vide* m oru- t - a p rin te r a r c 52"^ n c a s ’- : he nr th e rs left th* L 'niversitv in in A u stin aid n. t c o m m e n t or. th e fiu: are w *rking May They case V. k* Lt x D l’S sp x t r - m r -aid th e d e p a r tm e n t b e g a n in v e stig a tin g ta se a t te ' g e ttin g rep* rts th a t th t fak e 1¡c e n se s w ere g r q u a. n. b ein g p u rc h a s e d ,r th e LT area . . sa .a tn e S ch ae fers may L n r have t d. th e ir . m m u n itv service bv b rin g in g d r u n k e n pe. pie h o m e from bars v e r th e holiday s fo r a d ia l-a -n d t r r . g ram Education leaders to consider renewing state’s minority plan By CHERIE HENDERSON Da. y '"exar Sta* A L T a d m in is tra to r will be a m o n g severa hig h er- edu*afiim officials w h i will c n s id e r n ex t w ees w h e th e r to ren ew Ivem ent pian .% n e r it e x p ire s in A u g ..'' th e s ta te 's m inority inv O fficials of th e Texas H ig h er E d u catio n C •< rd m a tin g B oard x 'h e d u ie d th e Dec 2 m e etin g w ith re p re s e n ta ­ tiv e ' from five or ' i \ sta te a l l e g e s ar.d u n iv e r 'it ti d i s c u s s th e l e v a ' E qual E d u ca tio n a l O p p o rtu n ity Pian tor H ig h er E d u ca tio n It ' n o t re a .i\ a form a! m e e tin g nut m o re a d isc u s­ said D- n Br w r sion of a n u m b e r of p o in ts of view the b o ard s a s s is ta n t a m m s M o n e r r. r specia p r o ­ g ram s ta.s- a d ­ The- o p p o rtu n ity is n p t r ght n. w t v an tag e of th e su c ce sses a n d failures t tm s plan h e w a n t e v e rv o n e t* e x p re ss new an d d ifferen t v iew s fie said The fiv e-y ear Texas Plan d e s ig n e d t* u n p r ve in ­ v o lv e m e n t o f black a n d H ispanic s tu d e n ts a n d faculty in h ig h e r e d u c a tio n w as d e v e lo p e d voluntarily w ith th e federal O ffice for Civil R ig h t' u n d e r the first ad m in ­ istratio n of Gov BiL C le m e n t' Ed S h a rp e U T vice p re sid e n t for a d m in is tra tio n will re p re se n t th e U niversity at th e m e e tin g A lx 1 a tte n d in g w ith o th e r a d m in istra to rs are B row n an d G erald th e b o ard s d irec to r of Equal E d u ca tio n a l O p ­ U right p ortunity P la n n in g S h a rp e sa id fie will n e t offer a speci.fi* nr. p* sai b e ­ ca ux- ho i ' u n s u r e of th e e ffec tiv e n ess of th e piar. ir tht- se n se th a t it h a s b ee n a n o th e r m e c h a n ism for focusing a tte n tio n 1 w o u ld th in k it h a s h ad so m e p. si- five effects for t h o schools s ta te w id e I t ' nard to fullv a " e " w h a t w o u ld h a v e h a p p e n e d if it h a d n t been in effect ne 'a id T h e opportunity is ripe right now to take advantage of the successes and failures of this plan. We want everyone to express new and different views.’ — Don Brown, assistant commissioner of higher education board tsharpe e n c o u ra g e d fo cu sin g o r the- b ro a d e r p ro b lem The p la n itself is n o t th e issue • rr.in n t\ er.rc im e n t he saic — th e > r ow th e -tafe car. be su ccessfu l The pian e \ v ed ¿rte r a ted era I u d g e o rd e re d 10 th e r states t d e \re lo p *'utlines for d e s e g re g a tin g th e ir . eges a n d u n iv e rsitie s m 1972 B row n said r ~9 a n u m b e r of p e o p le m Texas rea lize d th a t Texas w u.d even tu ally be su b iect to a c o u rt o rd e r and they b eg an n eg o tia tin g w ith th e O ffice of Civil R ights he 'a id H e rb e rt S tallw o rth V\ n g h t s p re d e c e s s o r said he ap- p u r.:* c B\ p r o \e s of policies like th e Texas Plan. E ver. state sh o u ld h av e an a tn rm a tiv e p la n to a ssist .n d iv id u a ls of g ro u p s w h o nave no t s h a re d su b sta n tia l- \ in eq u a l access to h ig h e r e d u c a tio n to in c re a se th e -r p a rtia p a f io n rate * S ta llw o rth said B row n -010 he ex p e cts n o form al e v a lu a tio n from th e c :. .1 n g h ts office for o n e or tw o \ e a r ' b ec au se th e office has b ee n slow to act recently w h e n o th e r s ta te s p la n s nav e exp ired \ r te r next w eek s m e e tin g th e b o ard will d e c id e its next actions su ch as w h e th e r to fu rth e r c o n s u lt w ith school a d m in istra to rs a n d th e n to c o n ta c t C le m e n ts office B row n saiu Just add w ater E we*" Soeoa *c " e ’’exa- R osita Alvarez a junior art major w orxs on ne- w a te ' sculp tu re The scu lp tu re be mg but ft n the w a te ' ’cxm- tain m front o- the Harry Ransom Ce^fe^ a be com­ pleted anc functiona d> Dec 9 Long-distance service pursues abusers By DANNY CALDERON Daih T exa n Sia* investigator'* have b e g u n g a th e r ­ ing e v id e n c e against at lea-4 o n e UT n tu d e n t su sp e c te d of a b u sin g a lo n g -d ista n c e p h o n e com p an y - ser- vice a co m p an y official said M o n ­ day M e tro m ed ia l o n g D istan ce Co mav p ro x -c u te p eo p le su sp e c te d ot lo n g -d ista n ce access co d es u sin g the w ith o u t au th o riz a tio n w ith in n iv t m o n th the iaru* com pany s d iv isio n al d ire c to r of n e tw o rk loss p re v e n tio n said Scott la ru s s»jid Endav th at m ore than p eo p le h ad tu rn e d th e m se lv e s in in re s p o n s e to it' the com p an y t« \u s tm am n esty c a m p a ig n laru* said M onday t h e com pany actually h ad id e n tified m o re th a n ~ serv ice a b u s e rs but only S ot th e rr c o n ta c te d t h e co m pany an d adm it ted ph. >ne fraud In a M e tro m ed ia c a m p a ig n earlier th is y ea r 4a* s tu d e n ts at S am H o u -- to n S tate U niversity in H u n tsv ille ad m itte d p h o n e frau d an d paid their bills la ru - said the n u m b e rs in A u s t i n be- w ere th a n ex p ected ca u se service a b u s e still exists lo w er T h e p e o p le feel they re going t get aw av w ith it la ru s s a d The V p e o p le vs ho tu rn e d th e m ­ selv es m w ere m ainly L I s tu d e n ts ta ru - said W e h ad u n d e r g r a d u a te g rad u tra- ev en pe- pit m la ru s >aid ate s tu d e n ts d ix lo ra l s tu d e n ts tem ity m e m b e rs th e athletic d e p a r tm e n t th t D e p e n d in g on abu-»e a n d e v id e n c e ta n p u t to g e th e r p re s e n t th e re p o rt t. o r to a federa, a g e n o invesfigaU rs th e n ..s a l officials laru s will am . u n t W e re k in d of kex n in e the I h .n th a t area S ecret se rv ic t busy la ru s s a d W h e n M e tro m ed ia p u rsu e d crim i­ nal c h a r g e s ag a in st service a b u x -rs fte n d e rs u su in th t p a 't first firm ally received a p ro b a te d sentence t five t* s e v e r y e a rs a n d faced fines b e tw e e n Si larus t sa id S^ *» *• \bu --ers havx h ad tv pay u p U t. M etr >media in past c:v . S's • * cases he s a d t th e 1 d r . - g th e a ursc tw o- w eek c a m p a ig r M e tro m ed ia *tfi- cials a.s. d isc o v e re d th a t so m e s tu ­ d e n ts rr.av havt b ee n a b u sin g access \ K i vv«des I elec m m u n ica- r. ns <* laru> s a d That in fo r­ m atio n vs as tu rn e d .. \ e r t. MCI in ­ vestigate rs he s a d rr rr rp af r s * r Me . > u th w e s t Bill M cH ale direct*. ' * pub:.* re- s a d n g -d isia n v t serv ices b e g a n p*x'i- m g th e ' res* u rces trre x -e a rs age t . c »mbat service a r o . M e I has a tuil 'ta r : r investiga* are * n s ta n t- • rs -.at. i w ide w r su p e rv is in g to r code ab u x - Me H ale s a d tin . n a v erv re g u la r basis i s r v\ vs«. h a v t pxs pie in A us­ he said MCI officials w ill review th e In fo r­ m ation from M e tro m e d ia a n d may bt gm its . vsr- ím e sfig atH r Me Ha i said th a t he w as u n a w a re . r r i a : '' for an MCI am n esty p r o ­ gram \ u s t i r b u t th a t th e p o ssib il­ ity w as iikeiv I ast . t a r J t v r i 1 * s tu d e n ts at \ r tr Texas S tate an . tu r n e d ' x iv e- u n d e r a:' Me ! am n esty p rogrart Tech sities Roses ai S9.9S Roses Sa\ It ■ * INSTANT CASH v- ! Cm» t Cam , M m t H I m i Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Ih m | 41 a t l c I M | tpaaM B rro THESIS PR’S Low Prices Fast Service COPYING & BINDING \U work guawnttrd I.T. COPY 214 W. M.L.K.| 476-6662 IMMIGRATION IAW BARBARA HINES, P.C. Attorney ot Law BOARD CERTifiED ¡M A A lG R A fiO N A N D NAfiONAilTV jlW r EXAS BOAfiC Q * -AZA * On IMS L 40Mi St. 452-0201 ESCmSIVA DI HAL1AW1 rr ALIAN HEADBANDS Fmrmi i Pmtckt k MaÉmal Tmm Ctitn. Ftritd tm S fr t m R tf. - $7 Es. ITALIAN PULLOVERS CLasttc hmhmn Racing Design*. Hot Ferrari Red. Porsche Midnight Black & BMU M Power Blue. Men's Sues: S. M L XL $ 25 — ck . Send Payment To CONCEPTS INTERNATIONAL 12611 R ncarcti Blvd #L-311 Auxin TX 78759 USA O w e * M w r c w l V lu Hanorca (tom ■ USA S N p>*" l mrSmómli lo *mmm R « V d d l V R T . R o V t d t V S« I» T*> Texas 34, B a y lo r 16 UT to fac e A&M for Cotton! Looyhons w®R pf®pc»©<3 lot Sojt^wesJ C onteraoca tfxowdown Hear C o a cn MeWL rms a c c o u n t a t Lunch with the Coach r Today s Food M a i Special Gyro Sandwich Combo Tossed Green Salad $3.40 IhalcioiU T to nfoodM c* M a n le v a S p g r.ta e d b y h e to tal U vor Decreahanal i le aaiU h n o Camrr»rk*e OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY V2 PRICE Buy any chicken or vegetable curry dinner and receive a 2nd curiy dinner at V2 price. PASSAGE TO INDIA 3023 Guadalupe 477-7766 ★ ★ ★★ 4 STAR RATING TASTES OF THE TOWTÍ NEW MENU GREAT NEW CHEF f^iLwmtg^dn 4 7 7 -8 9 9 9 AUSTIN'S FAVORITE INDIAN RESTAURANT Vahd thru 1 2 2 2 87 ALETAS Presents $1.99 Enchilada Night Tuesday, after 5:00 you get two beef, cheese or chicken enchiladas with rice and beans for the incredibly low price of only ONLYONTUCSOAn * Sunday Special - $150 off a l entrees with student LD 1907 Guadalupe479-0940 x e a m . duE AND ITS STAFF WISHES YOU A HAPPY THANKSGIVING OUR STAFF Sandra. Curtis. M ichelle, Lena Extend an invitation to crome by and take advantage of these great specials for the Holidays. SPECIALS • Haircut - $6 95 • Perm - 525 & up .depending on length • Colors - 520 • Introducing Simpson Curl 550 w cut Reg 560 • TCB - 540 w cut • Carefree 550 w cut Relaxer 530. w'style M -F 10-7 S at 10-8 t tpirm 21 30S7 444-9105 2007 E . Riverside Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24,1987 RESPONSIBLY RH SPORTS review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports FUN OUTDOOR TRIPS OVER HOLIDAYS CHRISTMAS M IA K HUPS Make your Christmas break plans now and spend the holiday season with the O utdoor Program. Registrations for the backpacking trip to Big Bend Na­ tional Park and the cross country ski trip to St. Paul Lodge in Silverton, Col­ orado during the break, are currently open. The downhill ski tnp to Purgato­ ry opened on Monday; registration for “ The Sum m it” downhill ski trip opens next Monday. Backpack in Bend Bend. Enjoy the break and pack off to Big Bend Nation­ al Park D ecem ber 27-January 3. The hike starts at Mule Ears Overlook, fol­ lows Smoky Creek up to Dodson Trail, then out to Blue Creek Ranch. After resupplying with food and water, the group hikes Elephant Tusk Trail to the Dodson Trail, eventually ending up at the Basin. The $165 ($215 non-UT) fee in­ cludes food, group camping equipment, and experienced guides. Registration is now open. transportation, Cross Country Ski at the St. Paul Lodge. Nestled atop the Continental Divide, in some of the most beautiful country in Colorado, lies the St. Paul Ski Lodge, an isolated rustic inn com ­ plete with kerosene lamps and a wood- burning sauna. Its panoramic views of the San Juan M ountains will refresh you. For $295 ($325 non-UT), which includes transportation, guides, lodg­ ing, meals at the lodge and instruction, you can experience this fantastic winter wonderland. The dates of the trip are Decem ber 27 - January 3 and registra­ tion is now open. Downhill Ski Purgatory. Equalling the vistas o f the Swiss Alps. Purgatory offers another panoramic view of the dramatic San Juan Mountains. Its natu­ ral beauty, dazzling sunshine, moderate tem peratures, and abundance of famous Colorado powder creates an exception­ al ski experience. Seven strategic lifts span Purgatory’s 510 acres and 1,750 vertical feet. This January 2-9 tnp lets one shake off those post-New Y ear's blues for only $295 ($345 non-UT). The cost covers lift tickets, lodging, transportation, and guides. Registration began on Monday, November 23. Downhill Ski— The Sum m it. O n this t n p , the g r o u p stays in B re ck e n - r id g e , C o l o r a d o , w h ic h d a te s b a ck to the m in i n g d a y s o f 1859 a n d a b o u n d s w ith q u a in t sh ops. “ T h e S u m m i t " in­ c lu d e s resorts— A r a p a h o e B a sin . K e y s t o n e . B r e c k e n n d g e . a nd C o p p e r M o u n t a in — an d the lift ticket p r o v i d e d a llo w s o n e to ski at an y o f the fo u r ski f o u r resorts. T h e t n p c o s t is $32 5 ($ 375 n o n - U T ) a n d r uns Ja n u a ry 9 -1 6 T h e fee c o v e r s tr a n s p o r ta ti o n , g u ides, l o d g ­ ing , and “ T h e S u m m i t " ski passes EMPLOYMENT WITH OUTDOOR RECREATION A p p li c a t io n s are n o w b e ing a c c e p te d in G r e g o r y G y m 31 f o r trip guide p o s i ­ t io ns in the O u t d o o r P r o g r a m within the D iv i s i o n o f R e c r e a t i o n a l Sports lndi v id u a ls w ith e x p e r i e n c e in R o c kclim b- ing. K a y a k i n g . R a fti n g , Bicy clin g and In te rp r e tiv e N a ture H i k e s are e n c o u r a g e d to apply All a p p lic an ts m ust h a v e a d e f e n siv e d riv in g c ertific ate and a d v an c ed tirst aid b e f o re January 18. 1988 K av ak in g g u id e s m u st also h a v e a current Senior L ife S a v in g c e rtific a te or hav e taken a sw ilt w a te r re sc u e c o u r s e within the pa st ye ar C all 4 7 1 - 1 0 9 3 tor m o r e in lorm a tion ypji k TOURNAMENT SPONSORED BY UT RACQUETBALL CLUB RACQUETBALL CLUB T h e U T R a cq ue tb a l! C lub is simply b u rstin g with all M'rts ot c reative ideas a nd recentlv e sta b l i s h e d p r o g ra m s tor the b e n efit of its m e m b e r s 1 v e ryone is e n c o u r a g e d to j o in , e v e n if you are an a b s o lu te b e g in n e r and w o u ld )ust like to pick up an e x c itin g new pa stim e T h e c lu b o t te rs in stru c tio n from be­ g in n in g to e x p e r i e n c e d levels ot play, as well as se veral o p p o rt u n it i e s to plus in a c o m p e t it i v e a tm o s p h e r e l a k e , tor i n s ta n c e , the c h a l l e n g e c o u rts available e a c h an d every w e e k d a y exclusively to in c lu b m e m b e r s C o u r t s 3, 4 and 5 to G re g o ry G y m n a s i u m U T R B C m e m b e rs b e tw e e n * p m M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday tor the p u rpose o f g iv in g p lay e rs the c h a n c e to play a g a in st o thers o f th eir o w n skill level A n d h e r e 's so m e th in g o f sp ecial inter est to w o m e n C o u rt # 5 h a s now been t h a l l e n g e d e s i g n a t e d as a w o m e n ' s o p e n are c o u rt on M ond a y W e d n e s d a y and I n day fro m 3-7 p m m e e t in g , w h is h c e m b e r 1. in I K sc h e dule d for i t V4 l)c J u b will sv*on offer It' addition to the c h a lle n g e ^.furt- leag ues in tin w h i c h you ^an e n ro ll tor o r g a n iz e d c o m p e t it i o n Fhese le a g u e s will be d i ­ into d iffe re n t skill c la ss es and vid e d p r o m is e to be alot of fun \ n d . as ¡t this w a s n 't e n o u g h , the I r R B C will be h o s tin g a to u rn a m e n t to be- held on the w e e k e n d id D e c e m b e r 4. 5 and 6 E n tries c a n be p ick e d up in G re g o ry G y m 31 an d m ust be turned in ' at n o later than T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r n o o n T h ere is a sm all entry tee. hut th is gets so u a g r e a t l o o k in g I shirt, v a r io u s (ikkJ a m e n i ti e s , a shot at an ah d o m in a ! m a c h i n e d o n a t e d bv R o o s te r A n d r e w s to be- g iv e n as a d o or prize to a luckv e n tr a n t, an d o! c o u r s e , all the t u n and e x c i t e m e n t of a c o m p e t it i v e ra c q u e tb a l! t o u r n a m e n t It vou are in te r e s te d in loining the Raccjuetball C l u b , show up at their next UT FENCING tor O n N o v e m b e r 13 live 1 1 F e n c in g l e a r n , with only halt of its m e m b e rs t r o m ¡ast veax w ent into San M a r c o s first victory over lo o k in g their I n S o u th w e st Texas State in 12 vcars d e fe a te d p e r f o r m a n c e s fr o m G r e g Nee in 1 pee c o m p e t it i o n . Mike K r a m c s m S abre, and C h u c k L e s m a k in M e n 's Foil he lp e d the I o n g h o m s to a r e so u n d ing 24 12 win This upset victory gives the I o n g h o m s a c h a n c e to break the string of 11 state c h a m p i o n B o b c a ts ships at the state l o u r n a m e n t in Austin next M a r c h An urn I 1 F e n c er w as o v e r h e a r d d e n ti t ie d love the sm ell of resisted, sa v in g 1 s k e w e r e d hobs at It sm e lls like like V I C I O R Y ' ' in te r c o lle g ia te the m o r n in g in The RacquetbaJI Club is having a tournament! Get an entry in Gregory Gym 3 1. FEEUNG OF GLOOM EMINENT AS SEMESTER'S IM EVENTS END BELLM ONT HALL GREGORY GYM GREGORY POOL FACILITY HOURS TNANKXOIVING HOUDAY M --------------■--------M . M Ü O V W N M T Wednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday , Nov. 26 F n ., Nov. 27-Sun., Nov. 29 11:30 am-6:45 pm CLOSED 10 am-5:45 pm Wednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday, Nov. 26 F ri., Nov. 27-Sun., Nov. 29 6 am-6:50 pm CLOSED 10 am -5:50 pm W ednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday, Nov. 26 F ri., Nov. 27-Sun., Nov. 29 7-8:25 am 12:10-1:05 pm 4:15-6:30 pm CLOSED 1:30-4:25 pm GREGORY FREE WEIGHT ROOM W ednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday, Nov. 26 Fri., Nov. 27-Sun., Nov. 29 3:15-6:30 pm CLOSED 12-5:30 pm CLARK FIELD W ednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday, Nov. 26 Fri., Nov. 27-Sun., Nov. 29 12 pm-Dark CLOSED 10 am-Dark PENICK ALLISON TENNIS COURTS W ednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday, Nov. 26 Fri., Nov. 27-Sun., Nov. 29 8 am-Dark CLOSED 10 am-Dark W HITAKER H E L D S W ednesday, Nov. 25 Thursday, Nov. 26-Fri. 27 Sat., Nov. 28-Sun., Nov. 29 1-6 pm CLOSED 9 am-6 pm W HITAKER TENNIS C O U R TS Wednesday, Nov. 25 8 am-Dark A N N A HISS G Y M N A SIU M Wednesday, Nov. 25 Thurs., Nov. 26-Sun., Nov. 29 Closes at 6:45 pm CLOSED T E X A S S W IM C E N T E R Wednesday, Nov. 25 Thurs., Nov. 26-Sun., Nov. 29 12-1:55 pm 5-6:55 pm CLOSED * Regular fall semester hours will resume at 6 am on Monday. November 30, 1987 FALL, 1987 WEIGHTLIFTING BESULTS IM V O U IY B A U W O M EN ’S DIVISION (135 and below) 1 Pamela Nettle . . 2. Lisa M agnone . . 3. Karen Hadley . . 4. Leigh W ood. . 5. Karen Strauss . . 6. Petra Rupprecht . . 7. Sharon Lux . (135 and above) . . 1. Celeste Ramirez . 2. M elissa Stolis . . 3. M ollie B lackbird. M E N ’S DIVISION (148 and below) 1 Danny Shapiro 2. G eoff Dickstein 3. David Hooker . . 4. Brooks Story 5. Robert Pnce. . 6. Kevin Lincoln . (148 Vi to 170) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Sang Yoon 2. D ann Devine 3. Suwan Sresthaphunlap 4. Phillip B ullick. 5. Chiayi Liao . . . 6. Tony Gomes 7. Steve Howard . 8. Adam W acher . 9. Cory Kirk . 10. Franklin Davis. (170Vi to 198) . . . . . . . I Gordon Clark . Joe M cPherson 2. Andrew Scott . 3. Carlos Garza . . . 4. Willy Kim 5. Mel Stockw ell. 6. Tom Bickham . 7. Michael Barnes . 8. Mark Moze . 9. Jay Qatato . . (198 Vi and above) 1. Brian Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . 65 reps 45 reps 38 reps 34 reps 30 reps 28 reps 19 reps 32 reps 28 reps 19 reps 26 reps 25 reps 23 reps 23 reps 22 reps 21 reps 36 reps 34 reps 30 reps 26 reps 25 reps 24 reps 23 reps 21 reps 20 reps 20 reps 28 reps 28 reps 27 reps 23 reps 21 reps 21 reps 20 reps 19 reps 17 reps 15 reps . William Gillespie . 2. Jeff Humphrey . . . 23 reps 23 reps 22 reps The first round of Volleyball Finals continues tonight with finals running through December 6. Be watching the Rec Sports Review for scores in addition to reports from selected competitions. SCORE OPPONENT Some o f last week's scores: WINNER Men MENTAL BLOCKERS BMES ZOOPHUDS AWESOME POSSUMS Women VBJAMMIN THUMPERS VOLLEY MIT Co-Ed GUTTER SWINES THE WEEDS ALUTIGATORS (15-6/15-10) (15-13/16-13) 113-15/15-5/7-0) (1-15/15-8/7-4) (12-15/15-11/8-6) (15-11/15-6) (15-1/15-5) (15-11/4-15/7-3) (15-12/15-11) (15-5/15-12) POLYMOLDS NERDS FROM HELL POSSE DELTA SIGMA PHI ACK' TAO UNTOUCHABLES 21st STREET CO-OP SPLATTUS PREYING MANIOT1 W oe, misery, and a feeling of im ­ the pending doom have penetrated hearts— nay, the very souls of everyone on campus But why? Why the de spondency and dissolution of sullen melancholy? The reason for this dismal omnipresence is the fact that there are absolutely no Intramural competitions left this semester in which to partici­ pate. T hat’s right— none, zilch, nil And so it’s no small wonder that we are all filled with morose broodiness. But hark! A beam of light pierces the clouds o f mourning— a shining beacon which leads us onw ard, gasping, but somehow still alive. O h, how benevo­ lent are the powers above that send this brilliant balefire o f hope. Optimism and com fort can both be found in the spec­ tacular dawning of Intramural Basket­ ball entries. N o v e m b e r 3 0 m a r k s that fate ful day w h e n all th ing s b e g in an ew T h is d e ­ l iv erance will o c c u r in G re g o ry G y m 3 0 , and tea m s w i s h i n g to be sa v e d m u st s a c rifice a sm a ll t o k e n o f $ 3 0 . C h e c k s o r e x ac t c h a n g e are g re a tly a p p re c ia t e d There will be a gathering of team managers on Thursday, January 21 at 7 p.m . at an as yet undisclosed location Representatives or delagations from every team must attend this concourse. Entries will be handled on a first- com e, first-served basis via the al­ Insta-Schedule mighty Rec Sports Sign-up System. What this means to you is that you should enter as soon as possible to give you a better selection o f days and times on which to play your games. In you would like some more infor­ mation, stop by Gregory today to pick up info on IM Policies and Procedures as well as IM Basketball rules. O n N o v e m b e r 12. ES D RI A M S RF Vfc NGE rolled to a first r o u n d playo ff victory beating I R O P I l ’Al l ) h P R E S SION’S 2 0 Jim H o a g and Rtvbbv S h earer e ac h s c o red in that g a m e On the 17th. FS D R E A M S de fea te d T A N G O 84) S a m F.llis led the te a m with three goals in the first ten m in u te s of the gam e I h i s latest victory brings the the D R I .A M shut-out D R E A M h a v ing out.scored their o p p o ne nts 25 1 this se a so n ti» six. re co rd D E L T A S IG S d o w n e d R A S T A 1-0 Scott ' The N u t m e g g e r V opni sc o red , assisted by Jo h n “ C a m e l J o c k e y ” E m - nett O t h e r o u t s ta n d in g pi a vers were g o a lk e e p e r J a m e s E sq u iv e l. T im o thy “ Fat C h a n c e ” S e x to n , and S u p e r m a n Mike Bell S cores and re p orts from last n i g h t ’s roun d of p lay o ffs will a p pear next week in the Rec Sports R eview SOCCER PLAYOFF SCORES: QUIET STORM ALPHA DELTA PI KAOS II DEAD OR ALIVE MAGIC BALL FLAME F C K0LN SWEET PEA COMMITTMENTS PLO IN SEARCH OF MBA KR CM MIES TEDLY XI DELT 04 SAMMY DEVIL’S ADVOCATES Rec Sports Update 471-4373 The Rec Spoitt Review it • weekly productM* bn lo you by ihe Divuioa of Recteebunel S pam l u t e i to keep the Umveruty community abreast of all recteal opponumties and the general goings on at the Diviaa Rec SpofU The Editor of this illustnuu» p rhK l*1"» i esalted Robert Nunc/, while the Aaaociale Editar is Ep«eia Materials intended for publication should t meted to Gregury Gym 33 T h e Da il y T e x a n Sports UT women place fourth in NCAA cross country Tuesday. November 24,1987 Page 9 By GEORGE BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff The Lady L onghorn cross co u n try team fell sh o rt of rep eating as n a­ tional cham pions, plac­ ing fourth at the NCAA national m eet in C h ar­ lottesville, Va., M on­ day. The Texas m en 's team placed 18th, with junior H arry G reen taking th ird place in the 10,000-m eter race. G reen, w h o w on the S o u th w est C onfer­ ence m eet an d the N CAA Region VI meet, finished the race in 29:21.56 b eh ind joe Fal­ con of A rkansas, w ho h ad a tim e of 29:14.97, an d John Scherer of M ichigan, w ho finished in 29:20.56. Texas' w om en looked to this year as a rebuilding season, b u t behind the running of senior Trina Leopold, they w on all their m eets, including the S o uthw est C onference m eet and the Region VI m eet. Leopold took first individually in all m eets and w as look­ ing for h er first individual national title. Leopold placed 10th at the national m eet, im proving on her 18th place finish of last year. She finished in 16:23.69 w hile the w inner, Kimberlv Betz of Indiana, finished in 16:10.85. O regon took first in the w om en 's team division with 97 points, ahead of N orth C a­ rolina State, w hich had 99. Yale w as third w ith 115, Texas fourth at 141 and UTEP fifth at 147. Kelly C ham pagne w'as the second Lady Longhorn to cross the line, placing 27th in 16.51.88. I racy Laughlin was 47th with a time of 17:09 31, Karol Davidson was 58th in 17:22.97 and Sheila Quiglev was 65th in 17:29.39 A r k a n s a s which won the SWC and re­ gion meets, captured first place the m en's division with 87 points, followed by Dartmouth with 119 and Wisconsin, which lech finished with 184 had 120 Virginia in points and N orth C arolina State had 234. The L onghorn team had 394 team points with G reen taking third, Shaun Barnes fin­ ishing 97th in 31:03.36 and Luis Sanchez taking 116th in 31:19.60. David Angelí fin­ ished 138th in 31:39.60 an d A ndy W right was 156th finishing in 32:09.98. Coach Stan H u n tsm an said before the meet that Texas could place betw een ninth, where Texas finished last year, an d 15th The Longhorns w ere ran k ed 19th in the last coaches' poll before the national m eet. Constant through inconsistency Stafford, the person, unchanged by up, down season By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff Texas quarterback Bret Stafford likes competition, and quite natural­ ly likes to do well in it. Alwavs has But today is a bad dav At one point, Stafford peers through the gaps in front of him and takes a cou­ ple of steps back to get a better a n ­ gle on his target A second later Stafford spits his chaw, scratches his head, and w on ders how he could have missed. He'll shake it off. It's h a p p e n e d before Still, Stafford, alwavs expecting a lot out ot himself, will go home wishing he had d o n e better — hut content that he has done his best The dav isn't a total wash In tact this one w o n 't he had at all Toda\ no media will h o u n d him about what w ent wrong. Fans w o n 't boo and cry for his backup He won t be topic of conversation am ong the students for the week There is one and only one simple reason w h \ Stafford w o n 't have to answ er to anyone about this one This d a v , Stafford w asn't touch­ do w n s and first d ow ns He was lust plain h un ting — as in game — which is just as well with him hunting Actually, the scene is fictitious. Not that it hasn t likelv h a p pe ne d before But if it has, rest assured it s the only w av Stafford will have a had dav in competition and not be dogged every step bv detractors A description of Stafford s season could easily sound like a ride on a double-loop roller coaster It's not only been up and do w n hut it s been turned upside d o w n on a cou­ ple of occasions. The highs on the field have come against Arkansas and in the other four Texas victories in which Stafford played significant roles. The bottom outs have come in losses to Auburn, BYL and — most noticeably — Oklahoma Before the season is over Bret able to say about it him self. "It got to the point w h ere I w a sn 't perform ing like I knew I c o u ld ," Stafford said. "It got d e p re ssin g at alw ays times, yet show ed th ey had co nfidence in me, and my team m ates did. I just tried to do my best an d h ope the best would hap pen. coaches the "I'm not going to say I n ever got dow n, because I did. T here w ere tim es w hen I just c o u ld n 't u n d e r­ stand the reasons w h y I w a s n 't p e r­ form ing the w ay I could or sh o u ld ." The bad talk started w ith A uburn. The critics d id n 't get specific. Three points on the board (in a 31-3 loss) said plenty. T hen cam e a loss to Bngham Y oung, an d the talk about a w o u n d e d arm surfaced for the first tim e. Stafford had surgery on his right (throw ing) elbow over the sum m er. Just perfect for excuses — for everyone else, anyw ay N ot for Stafford. He nev er m entio ned it u n ­ less asked directly how his arm felt. He rep eatedly said his arm w asn 't the problem . It nev er was. "It definitely w a sn 't m y a rm ," he said. "P eople kept asking m e how m y arm w as, and it felt fine. I'm not going to say my arm h u rt w h en it d id n 't. I ju st w asn 't perform ing at the level I should b e." But that w asn 't good enough. There had to be a reason, m any as­ sum ed, th at the preseason favorite for all-Southw est C onference h o n ­ ors w a sn 't playing like everyone th o u g h t he should. A gainst O klaho­ m a, som e m ay have th o u g h t the w o n d e n n g pointless, an d given up. Stafford d id n 't clip any articles from the editions of Oct. 12, th e day after the O klahom a gam e. Five in ­ terceptions isn 't Stafford's, or a n y ­ body else's, idea of a good p erfo rm ­ ance. But all w a sn 't bleak. Stafford, fn en d s, family, an d coaches, knew See Stafford, page 10 Abigail Chapman Daily Texan Staff Stafford rebounded against Baylor. Stafford the quarterback will have dragged himself through a minor emotional crisis. Bret Stafford the person, well detached from some p l a y e r s views that football is para­ mount to anything else, won't let himself he touched That's the wav he was reared. Stafford's parents, both devout C h r i s t i a n s , w anted their son and his sister to know what w as reallv im­ portant in life. My p no n tie s about football and the rest of m y life are in o rder," Stafford said "You know , football is not my life. It's som ething that I do, and I try to do m y best at it. 'Mv pn o n tie s are just to be the type of person I should be and give a hund red percent I just feel that being a C hnstian, I need to he able to help others and he able to be a friendly person, and not an up and dow n person " That's w hy Stafford can sit, well relaxed with h an ds folded neatly over one knee of his boot-cut W ran­ glers, with boots p ro p p e d up on a table, a nd talk at ease about a sea­ son that, for Stafford, m ust seem se aso ns four m onths it has already consum ed. lon ger th a n the It w a s n ’t w hat any bo dy was sav­ ing about his perform ance that bothered the senior and three-vear starter. It s w hat he was, or w asn't, Bret Stafford, stafced here by Auburn's Nate HB, saw his senior season begin with a 31-3 loss to the Tigers. JcXin Moore Daily Texan Staff Sherrill: Aggies must scramble to prepare for showdown By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Daily Texan Start COLLEGE STATION — W ith three davs left before Texas A&M takes on T e x a s tor the nght to plav in the C otton Bowl Aggie Coach Jackie S hem ll h a s his team nght w here he w ants them sort ot For Shem ll the m atch-up betw een the Aggies and the I o n g h o m s is w hat he ex­ pects e v e n vear The tact that it will be tor the n g h t to plav in D a l l a s on )an 1 is s i m ­ ply w hat he w ants I said that w hen I cam e in h ere," Sher- nll said M onday at his weeklv press confer­ ence, "th at T e x a s and Texas A&M w ould tight tor the conference ch am p ion ship ev e­ ry' vear O r at least thev should A lthough the Aggies' coach has his team plaving for that ch am pio n sh ip , Shem ll still isn't confident in his position, he said His lack of confidence com es from the the events of last Saturday O n that dav Aggies played in Fort W orth w hile the L onghorns plaved at hom e The four hours of travel tim e alone gives T e x a s an a d v a n ­ tage Shem ll said The type of gam e that w as plaved could the in preparing also be a factor T hanksgiving Dav gam e he said for "Playing Baylor — a passing team — isn 't like píaving TCL — a ru n n in g team — w here you can get banged up a bit," Sher- nll said "W e w ere not able to practice [Sunday] it we had w an ted to. We just had too manv bum ps and bruises. We had to re st." The Aggies coach said because thev couldn t practice Sunday, thev w ould be forced to cram a week of w ork into three d a v s But three davs might not be en ou gh time to heal some of the Aggies' sores. Texas A&M lists tour players as qu estio n­ a b l e tor Thursdav s game and another, of­ fensive guard lerrv Fontenot, as probable. All of the four — running backs Keith V\ oodside and Darren Lewis, quarterback Craig Stum p and offensive tackle Tony Bartley — are listed on the Aggie tw o-deep chart Shem ll said all should plav, h o w e v ­ er A nother problem that faces Sherrill is being the host for the gam e. W hile th e six- year coach said there w as no q u estio n h e 'd rather have the 70,000 fans yelling for his squad, playing at hom e a d d s several p ro b ­ lems. W e've got a lot of thin gs going o n that are a lot of a d d ed attractions — y o u 'd like to say d istractions," Sherrill said. "T hey can create a p ro b lem ." With or w ith o u t any distractions, Sherrill said he knew the gam e w ould be played w ith a great deal of em otion from both team s. Lack of depth plaguing Horns By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Start Texas AátM Coach Jackie S hem ll says the Texas L onghorns should be favored in T hursdav s gam e against the Aggies because of their experi­ ence Texas Coach David McWilliams savs he has physical prixit w hv the Aggies should have the adv an tag e — d e p th , or lack thereof, in the L onghorns' cast* McW illiams said M onday he has only eight, an d possibly seven, of­ fensive linem en w ho have seen ac­ tion this year available for T h u rs­ day s battle w ith A&M, w hich will determ ine the S outhw est C onfer­ ence cham pion and N otre D am e's o p p o n en t in the C otton Bowl. The L onghorns will be w ith ou t the services of starting n g h t guard O m ar Saleh, w ho has a broken fibu­ la in his n g h t leg, McW illiams said. Starting n g h t tackle Bnan N ielsen is "very questionable" w ith a sprained ankle. The tw o w ent d o w n w ithin three plays of each o th e r in Texas' 34-16 w in over Baylor on S aturday. "I don't understand this," McWil­ liams said of Sherrill's reasoning. "I can prove we don't have any depth. Tell Jackie that. My [reasonj is legiti­ mate." McWilliams was joking when he said he would only take 61 of the allowable 65 players, but his mes­ sage was clear. His season-long con­ cern has been realized. The Long­ horns are dangerously thin on both lines. McWilliams said Saleh could be ready for whichever bowl game Texas m akes (C otton or Bluebon- net), but, in the m eantim e, redshirt freshm an D uane Miller will be throw n in front of the standing- room -onlv crow d in College Station to play, he is able w ould be the eighth linem an But if he can't m ake true freshm an it, C had Dickson-M cM illan w ould see plenty of action It N ielsen The defensive line isn't much healthier Starting tackles Steve Llewellvn and Ken H ackem ack w ent dow n w ith injuries in consecutive w eeks Llewellyn separated his left sh o u l­ der against H ouston on Nov. 7 and Hackem ack injured a knee against TCU on Nov. 14 A rthroscopic surgery on Llewel­ lyn's sh o u ld er revealed possible car­ tilage or ligam ent dam age, but the junior from Fort W orth Eastern Hills chose rehabilitation over m ajor su r­ gery after H ackem ack w ent dow n. "They (team doctors] weren't even sure he could make it through rehab," McWilliams said. But Llewellyn did and worked out Sunday and Monday. McWilli­ ams said a decision on whether he would start would not be made un­ til pre-game warmups Thursday. "There's not any question that af­ ter Hackemack got hurt, he started feeling better and better," McWilli­ ams said. "It's been doing very well, and he said he'd like to give it a try. He's not going to tear it up any worse if he hurts it again." With or without Llewellyn, the Longhorns have been thin on both lines, which has affected Texas in the second half of its last four gam es ■ In a 47-21 w in over Texas Tech, the L onghorns gave the Red Raiders a breath of fresh air in the fourth q u arter by sq u a n d e n n g a 41-13 lead. ■ In a 60-40 loss to H ouston, the 34-20 m id w ay L o n g h o rn s th ro u g h third qu arter and app eared to have th e gam e well in hand before H ouston scored 40 u n an sw ered points. led the ■ In a 24-21 w in over TCL, the L onghorns had a 24-7 lead in the third q u arter and had to run out the clock to w in the gam e ■ In the win over Baylor, the L onghorns took a 21-0 lead in the third qu arter before the Bears rallied to cut the deficit to 21-16. McWilliams said that trend poin ts to the shortage of d ep th "G ive TCL and Baylor credit for com ing back, but 1 think it's been a case of fatigue," he said. "W hen you get into a lack of d e p th , th en that gets into th e fatigue. My co n­ cern is not being able to sub stitu te and keep som e fresh people o ut there because th at d oes start sh o w ­ ing u p in the fourth q u a rte r." The defensive line did an ade­ quate job against Baylor, but the sit­ uation could get worse. Roger Fritcher — Llewellyn's backup — separated his right shoulder during two-a-days in August. He plans to have surgery in the offseason and his shoulder could pop out of joint at any time. McWilliams even suggested that he might use 12 men, employing shoulder of the healthy right left Llewellyn and shoulder of Fritcher. the healthy Dawkins leads Spurs to win with 26 points Associated Press NEW YORK — Johnny Daw­ kins scored eight of his 26 points in the final three minutes as the San Antonio Spurs survived a 15- point third quarter to beat the New York Knicks 117-112 in the NBA Monday night. San Antonio led 105-99 with 4:55 remaining, but New York closed the gap to 106-105 on Kenny Walker's basket with 3:41 left. Dawkins re­ sponded with two consecutive bas­ kets and added another basket and two free throws in the final minute. The Knicks got no closer than three points the rest of the way. The Knicks had a chance to tie it after stealing an inbounds pass with seven seconds remaining, but Trent Tucker missed a 3-point attempt and Frank Brickowski hit two free throws with two seconds to 50 for the final margin. ■ Bulls 107, Celtics 102 — In Hartford, Conn., Michael Jordan scored 31 points and rookie Scott Pippen scored seven of his 20 points in the final four minutes to rally Chicago over Boston. John Paxson added 19 for the Bulls, who outscored Boston 32-15 in the fourth quarter. The victory was Chicago's fourth in 24 gam es against Boston dating bade to the 1983-84 season. Ram m ing through Associated Press Los Angeles Rams running back Charles White, the NFL’s leading rusher, is downed in the first quarter of the Rams 30-26 victory over the Washington Redskins. White rushed for 112 yards and one touchdown in the contest Monday night and Ron Brown added two more touchdowns, one on a 95-yard kickoff return and the other on a 26-yard pass recep­ tion. Quarterback Doug Williams, who had 308 yards passing, led the Redskins to Los Angeles’ 14-yard line but was intercepted by LeRoy Irvin with 24 seconds left. For the new NFL standings, see page 10. Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24,1987 1987 could be a repeat of 1977 By CLARENCE HILL Daily Texan Staff is it deja vu or what? The 1987 season has constantly shadow ed 1977. In 1976, Texas w on only five gam es and finished fifth in the SWC. A coaching change was made in the off-season and a former Longhorn assistant coach, w ho w ent to another school and led it to a w inning season and a bowl game, w as sum m oned back to Austin to revitalize the L onghorns. The rest is history as Fred Akers, with the aid of a great running back, led Texas to an SWC cham pionship and a Cotton Bowl matchup with Notre Dame. T he great ru n n in g back in 1977, Earl C am pbell, also w on the Heis- season. Eric m an T rophy that the M etcalf probably w o n 't w in Stafford Continued from page 9 th in g s w ould get better. ■ ■ ■ Stafford w asn 't one of those kids w h o w ore Longhorn pajam as to bed every night, or had L onghorn p e n ­ n a n ts on the wall. His father, Dick, played football at Texas Tech before em barking on a high school coach­ ing career. "I followed [Tech] w h en I w as y o u n g ," he said. "Every tim e they w ere on TV, I had to ru n in and w atch th e m ." Texas fans can th an k A u stin 's niche in natu re for Stafford as m uch as an y th in g else. A ustin w as closer to the h u n tin g and fishing scene th a n th e flatlands of Lubbock. "T ech w as just so far out. To do the th in g s I like to do, h u n t and fish, w here it's 50 or 60 miles out from here, from Lubbock it w ould be seven h o u rs." Stafford said his father never p re ssu re d him into choosing one school over another. In fact, his p a r­ en ts let Stafford choose his ow n path in just a b o u t everything. They sim p ly tried to p rovide guidance along the way. "T hey let m e grow u p on m y ow n even th o u g h they had these strong beliefs a b o u t w h at they felt. They n ever k ep t me aw ay from bad situa­ tions, they just tried to tell me w hat to d o in those situations. They really m ade m e m ature an d realize w hat w as right an d w rong at a very early ag e." A nd once he got aw ay from hom e? His brief stint w ith experi­ m entation in som e th ings he had never d one back hom e e n d ed quick en ough. "It just proved to m e w hat I had been hearing all my life was true. I w as strong enough being raised like th at I could resist a lot of w hat I sh o u ld n 't d o ." Heisman this season, but since he is only a junior, he could be a candi­ date next season. ■ ■ ■ W hen the Longhorns and the Ag­ gies play their annual m atchup for th e 94th tim e on T hanksgiving Day, it will be only the third time that b oth th e C otton Bowl an d the con­ ference cham pionship have been on the line. Texas will be vying for its 18th o u trig h t S o u th w e st C o nference ch am pionship and 19th trip to the C otton Bowl. An Aggie victory w ould give A&M its third consecutive confer­ ence ch am pion ship and trip to the NFL Standings AITknoaCST AMOSCAN CONFERENCE W L T C otton Bowl, the m ost since Texas w ent a record six straight tim es from 1969 to 1974. ■ ■ ■ R unning tights seem to be the lat­ est trend in college football this sea­ son, as several players have been w earing them u n d e r their uniform s — m ost notably w ide receiver Jar- rod D elaney of TCU, fullback Lydell C arr of O klahom a an d Texas' ow n Eric Metcalf. A ccording to Metcalf, w ho had no idea the o ther players w ere also w earing them , the tights are w orn m ore o u t of necessity than style. "I wear them for turf b u rn s," Metcalf said. "1 started getting turf b u rn s in the Texas Tech gam e. I w ore high socks an d pads in the H ouston gam e but the socks just kept com ing dow n. So 1 started w earing the tights against TCU." Buffalo Indianapolis Miami New England N Y Jets Cleveland Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati San Diego Seattle Denver L A Raiders Kansas City Washington Dallas Philadelphia St Louis N Y Giants Chicago Minnesota Green Bay T ampa Bay Detroit San Francisco New Orleans L A Rams Atlanta 8 7 3 2 2 0 3 7 8 0 0 0 800 274 210 700 260 175 300 191 265 200 143 294 Sunday’s Oareaa Minnesota 24 Atlanta 13 Buffalo 17 New York Jets 14 Cleveland 40. Houston 7 Chicago 30, Detroit 10 Green Bay 23. Kansas City 3 New England 24, Indianapolis 0 Pittsburgh 30 Cincinnati 16 St Louis 31 Philadelphia 19 San Francisco 24 Tampa Bay 10 New Orleans 23 New York Giants 14 Seattle 34 San Diego 3 Denver 23 Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 20 Dallas 14 M ond ay's Game Los Angeles Rams 30 Washington 26 Thuredey, Nov 26 Kansas City at Detroit 11 30 a m Minnesota at Dallas 3 p m Chicago Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Indiana Cleveland Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio Utah Sacramento t A takers Seattle Portland Phoenix L A Clippers Goiden State Central DMMon WESTERN CONFERENCE W 6 6 L 3 3 800 700 667 625 500 375 Pet. 667 667 556 500 500 250 889 556 444 375 333 100 oe 3 V5 A IT im eaC ST EA STERN CO N FEREN CE Adendc OMMon W L Pet G 8 Boston Philadelphia New Jersev Washington New York 429 3 200 Wastnngtor at i 'tar 8 k lo s Angeies Clippers at t Sacramente a: Portland S Los Angeles . akers at Se Monday* Gamea Tueadey'a Gemee ■ Philadelphia 6 X ’ p m 5 5 5 5 5 7 6 6 3 Central 4 3 Central Pet PF PA 500 181 238 500 193 164 500 264 225 500 190 191 500 225 203 700 278 138 600 230 223 600 207 211 300 170 216 800 195 189 700 266 181 650 252 206 300 200 208 100 145 288 700 250 182 500 222 222 400 218 264 400 237 254 300 174 225 800 276 170 600 217 210 450 183 191 400 219 206 200 169 280 NATIONAL CONFERENCE NBA Standings He even paid his p aren ts the highest of com plim ents. Stafford said he hopes he can raise his chil­ d ren the w ay he w as raised. As m uch as he can rem em ber about th e way he w as brought up, Stafford said he can't rem em ber the first tim e he threw a football. "From the time 1 could walk, 1 w as w atching m y father coach foot­ ball. I w as alw ays real proud to go to school and tell everybody mv dad w as a football coach. 1 th o ugh t that w as a big h o n o r." But Dick Stafford never tried to p u sh athletics on his son. In fact, Stafford said, it was quite the other w ay aro u n d . "I w as so anxious to do all that stuff th at I w as alw ays questioning him all the tim e. I w as always b u g ­ ging the heck out of him, asking him w ould he go do this with me, or teach me h ow to d o that," he said. "E very single day w h en he got hom e from w orkout h e 'd play catch w ith me if I asked him. I think that w as a big key to help me develop an d keep excitem ent for sports " It w a s n 't just Stafford's father he was close to. It was his whole fami­ ly. He says he even has a lot of fun his sister and her husband w ho both gradu ated from Texa^ A&\1 "But they're real good Aggies. "I'll them any d ay ," Stafford said with a smile. "W e have fun, especially at C hrist­ mas, after the ga m e ." talk noise with And, yes, he even has his favorite Aggie joke. ■ ■ ■ War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark., is about 300 miles from Dallas an d the Cotton Bowl, where, against Oklahom a, Stafford's sea­ son plunged. It was at War M em ori­ al Stadium that Stafford's season turned. A late drive a nd last-play pass to Tony Jones — the kind people will still be talking about w hen many of the 13 records Stafford currently holds have long been broken — sw u n g Stafford's season 180 d e ­ grees in the other direction. Actually, his technical perform­ ance would have been no better or worse had the ball been knocked loose from Jones. It would have been perceived differently, h o w ev­ er. Suddenly, Stafford had the bal­ ance of support leaning back his way. 1 he line betw een hero and goat, and possibly betw een making or breaking the season, for Bret Staf­ ford was as thin as the hole through to which he Jones. Stafford said that just goes v\ith the territory. the pass threaded 1 hat's the situation I'm in. Peo­ ple are going to sav w hat thev think about me as an individual and as a team. The only thing that I ever want to get across to anybody that ever watches me or my teammates w h en we pla\ is that we give a h u n ­ dred percent the w hole time. Thev can sa\ He made bad d ecisions/ or He s not the athlete he should be.' but as long as I'm giving everything I can g h e , then the people can sav whatever thev want about me and it w on t bother me Stafford d id n t think a m better of himself How could he. He w asn't the one w ho lost taith He simply was back on tra«A. He w anted badly to do well, but w asn't about to have his world shattered by a couple of bad outings. (Football) is som ething 1 do, and I enjov doing it As long as I give my best 1 m going to go on and be the same person I always am Stafford said he mav have reacted APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR MANAGING EDITOR THE DAILY TEXAN Spring 1988 Sem ester differently facing the sam e circum ­ stances as a so p h om ore, his first year to start. "I think the m aturity process has help ed a lot. I think I've realized th ro u g h the years th at things just a re n 't going to h a p p e n like you w ould have th em ." He said patience w as the key to sh ow in g w hat he knew to be tru e — th at he could bounce back and play well. He co uldn't try to go out and have one gam e that w ould set the football world back. "To be patient is the main thing Even through those hard tim es, 1 think my patience help ed a lo t." The patience and m aturity is a natural process of grow ing up , he said. So was getting ad ju sted to col­ lege life itself. Even through w hat he called "culture shock” in his first year at Texas, and through four years of being away from the small to w n ot Belton, Stafford h a sn 't changed m uch. He th e kind w ho glances over his sho uld er w h en he walks through a d oo r — checking to be sure no one is b e h in d him He d oesn't mind holding doors tor w om en. Some d o n't like that At least o ne did is still ■ ■ ■ Stafford said his girlfriend and soon-to-be wife, Stacy Dulaney, still argues with him about w ho caught w hose eye first that d a \ in Belton Dulaney welcomed the Staffords to in Belton Six their new church years of courting later, the two will be married before they make it back to Austin tor the spring semester "I've been busy since l a s t Christ­ mas when we got engaged 1 know 1 want to be with her and she w ants to be with me And besides he joked, ''I'm tired of spending all my money on her without being m ar­ Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 1/2 PRICE BURGERS A F T E R 4 P M M -T H 29th (a GUADALUPE S h e a i\ 0 0 CUTS S t y l e 11 29 9 5 PERMS 3 7 0 1 GUADALUPE — . a ; 454-5774 ried." The two aren't sure where they will settle d o w n Thev both have some work left on physical e d u c a ­ tion degrees. Dulaney w ants to coach and teach Stafford says he'll pass on the life of a coach, thank you. "I'd really be interested in selling boats tor a boat com pany That would give me some of the things I like to be aro un d the most a s tar a s mv hobbies are concerned I'd like to do som ething like that Stafford adm its that his career idea is not the most com m onplace one "1 d o n 't think there are a lot of people in the world going aro u n d saying thev v\ant to sell boats, he said M y d a d s a lw a y s said I3o s o m e ­ th in g that m a k e s vou happy e v e n d a y A n d it truiy m a k e e v e n a little more m o n e y th a n co a ching d o e s , but 1 d o n t k n o w Dulaney l i k e s to go h unting w ith Stafford She u s u a lh just gix*s along tor the ride Stafford leaned back smiled, and told the a w kw ard store of how once, on «1 dove hunt she got into it a little more shooting the f i r s t bird Stafford mav not have ever told anvbodv about that but it just so h a p p e n e d that a media m e m ­ ber was there to see it. [Austin sportscaster] Dave Codv flev\ to Belton one w eekend just to shoot a dove hunting thing with me and her, and she shot the first dove She had to hunt that dav, and she got the first b i r d /' Stafford threw h i s hands up in the air And thev got it on TV!" Embarrassing a s it was, those are the m om ents Stafford trulv lives tor He said those times even — mdi- rt*«. tlv anyw ay affect his p erform ­ ance on the football field If 1 couldn t look forward to those t h i n g s w h en I m playing foot­ ball 1 w ouldn t fx* the person 1 am inside 1 w ouldn t be happv w h en 1 m playing football Stafford laughed at the sillv p r o p ­ osition of the media or others call­ ing tor Stacv to be the hunter or of being knocked for not having a gi>od dav while h un ting And th e n p u t it all in perspective first team 1 lie point is he said that it s not it s j u s t getting h o w well he doe*. aw av Plain and sim p h he enjov s doing it lu s t like football ng Nov. 30 tte. A i teo mdm o mpwmd «• émm Mtem. TV* C U w m F i x t tm m P Cm4 n h i * N m i T t* doon «pan ano ! «W ad ow nm n ad by tea O Rka and tOwnte 4pm te teo Fw tálnm n Canter an, teo OnvSm A n e w m s v e m , near l o c a t i o n s a m orre* M INEO tY 1HE i/TTM COMPUTER O N A M S I A V A A A M i « A SH IN S M EA N S 1HAT INC U S t RO O TS A M ISSUED REST, S O FUASC 0Q M C EARLVM Ticbob may «tea bo dwwi* an aamo dor at any waulor T IC ftctet wbtem* « a t a * 1 ?»b o«« M a w Am «ama. mnc*. ta t yaaZt (art tá 4 ha, Naan n t w w d ta • ANO bamnmr* *m yaar, GROUP TOCTO aw a w A «tea G fo U T S LARG E* THAN • Aftf STRONGLY URGED TO O RTAM RO O TS M ADVANCE at tea to AVO ID tea tm « lM » M tea F f C .b *d b o te i l a t M a a l R l n w a ti tot a m «ar U m tea mmm. M m tea ado/comm no. and 12 m teo awfeat** mananma Only Octet par V « U C a m a * N r aaamftfatMr can purckata a n a m w * of text teta Mtete. Aiwa P it e * can jH w te M a maaoniaa of t e w ém tete» and ta an. tW date fcteto aw ateaama I» tea S. Oddteonol «domaban Tbo Oww M o t e l baten w- tert to tea d m . date ter tea l abmont H al U p OR- wo Tbo T E C • apon lor ttodaM d w n an Sa w te n bam 9am to 3pm Room col 471 3313 for mow mfer Date t V » Taw OwaOate 735 H IV 2 1 -W .1 V 3 SM .lv» Owl to b o * Uwghom daw* 7 » W,t2/3-E,12/A *02/7.1,12/1 12/1 12/11- 7 4 » F,l2/<*12/7-1,12/11 12/12 « 4 1 fan Amanea* Mwwy Stete IN * State Tawd SoMteiiwtem loumano 12/16 735 W.12/W,12/11. H ri/U -W lfcT* VMI 12/71 7 35 W 2/17.f!2/lt M.12/7t-W,12/2J * NwaMawco 12/» 735 TK!2/17-f.12/H H I2/71W I2/?1‘ HwMon V2 7 35 1Kt2/17A,12/*m 2/21-W 12'23- * tyjvao ior mmmmm Mofe. U * VIO IDO M. 1/43, V I ir The TSP Board will meet Tuesday, December 1, 1987, to interview appli­ cants an d appoint a M anaging Editor tor The Daily Texan tor the Spring 1988 semester. Following are the qualifications: 1. The a p p lic a n t m ust b e a stud en t registered in UT Austin in th e sem ester in w h ich a p p li­ c a tio n is m a d e . II a p p lic a tio n is m a d e dur­ in g the sum m er, how ever, registration dur­ in g the p revious sp rin g sem ester sh a ll b e c o n sid e r e d sufficient to scrtisy this require­ m ent. 2. The a p p lic a n t must h a v e a m in im u m 2 5 GPA o n work d o n e at UT Austin 3. The a p p lic a n t m ust h a v e c o m p le te d J.312 (reporting) a n d J.314 (ed itin g) a t the tim e ol filin g w ith a g r a d e of " C " or better 4. The a p p lic a n t m ust h a v e c o m p le te d J.360 (m e d ia la w a n d eth ics) or b e registered for it a t th e tim e of filing, a n d sh a ll re ce iv e cred it for th e co u rse b efore ta k in g office. 5 The a p p lic a n t m ust h a v e c o m p le te d J 322 (reporting) at th e tim e of filin g w ith a g r a d e o l “C" or better. 6 The a p p lic a n t m ust h a v e c o m p le te d J 324 (la y o u t ) or J 336 (visual d esig n ) or b e reg is­ tered tor it at the tim e ol filing, a n d sh all receive credit tor the cou rse b efore tak in g office 7. The a p p lic a n t must h a v e served at least o n c e per w eek tor n in e w eek s on the ed itori­ a l staff oí The D aily T exan d u n n g e a c h o l at lea st two sem esters (or o n e sem ester a n d o n e 12-week sum m er session ) w ithin 18 m onths im m ed ia tely p n o r to an d /or in c lu d ­ in g the sem ester in w h ich a p p lic a tio n is m a d e The officia l record of the a p p lic a n t ’s e x p e r ie n c e will con sist of the T exan stafl b o x 8 The a p p lic a n t m ust b e serving on the T exan stail at the tim e ol a p p lic a tio n 9 The a p p lic a n t m ust a g r e e to fulfill a ll the duties ol the m a n a g in g editor d u rin g the lull term oí a p p o in tm e n t a n d to sig n the m a n a g in g editor's con tract Q u a lific a tio n s 1. 2. 4, a n d 9 a r e not w a iv a b le Q u alification s 3, 5, 6, 7, a n d 8 m ay b e w a iv e d b y a % vote oí m em b e rs present. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.200, 8 am-5 pm. The com pleted iorm an d a letter oí application, resume, samples oí pub­ lished work, an d letters oí recom mendation must be received in TSP 3.200 by Tuesday, November 24, at noon. 323-5703 SUZUKI FREE T U IT IO N ON SAMURAIS PURCHASED BY 12-1-87 T h e Da il y T e x a n 88 Sam urai Conv. 9100 Research A p p licab le to students at U T m Austin only Am ount to be pa id will be equivalent to 15 hr semester for T E X A S R E S ID E N T S (Law Scho ol tuition not included but Law Students m a y a p ­ ply the a b o v e offer to their tuition) The Da i l y Texan A rts/E ntertainm ent ummenschanz ‘franchise’ brings unique props to life Tuesday, November 24, 1987 Page 11 j 1 w s ' h£ - By ROBERT BRYCE D aily Texan Staff For the m e m b e r s of M u m m e n s c h a n z , th e Swiss m im e - d a n c e - p u p p e t tro u p e, ch o o sin g th e correct m a te ­ rial for their c o s tu m e s a n d p r o p s can m e a n th e differ­ en c e b e tw e e n success a n d failure. A ccording to M u m m e n s c h a n z m e m b e r Tina Kronis, looking for the correct m aterials is vital to the c o m p a ­ ny s creative process. It's f u n n v th in k in g of plastic as h a v in g expression , Kronis said in a recent in terview before the tro u p e s p e r f o rm a n c e at the Arts C om plex C onc ert Hall T uesday. Hut w h e n the objects are b r o u g h t to life bv the perform er, they d o have a life." K ronis ad m ires h o w the original th re e m e m b e r s of M u m m e n s c h a n z — Bernie S church, Floriana Frasetto hav e f o u n d the p r o p e r m a te r i­ a n d A n d re s Bossard als for the objects u se d to create the tr o u p e s stage I hey have h a d years of testing fabrics a n d pla s­ s h o w t i c s to find w h a t is m ost expressive the d a n c e r said. I he process of creating the p r o p s m ay take m o n th s of w o rk in the tro u p e 's Zurich w o rk s h o p . Fabncs, foam, tu b e s a n d metals are all u sed for vary in g p u r p o s e s — all in the quv^t for a m o re expressive stage p ersona M u m m e n s c h a n z uses a variety of d an ce, m im e a n d p u p p etry te ch n iq u e s in p r e s e n tin g its b ra n d of th e a te r K r o n i s w h o has b een w ith th e tro u p e for a vear a n d a tried to describe the u n iq u e show "I th in k it is an h a lf im aginative show for a u d ie n c e a n d actor — it form s a tn a n g le a m o n g the co stu m e s, the actors a n d th e a u d i ­ sh< said That triangle m a k e s the sh o w ence All over th« w orld we see h o w p e o p le in te rp re t things S om e t h i n g s p e o p le laugh at all o v e r the w orld O th e r p l a c e s find thing m y ste rio u s an d scary vs h e re the au d ie n c e is trying to figure out w h at w e are doin g an d w h e r e w e are That s part of the magic how an three p eo p le d o in g t h i s ’1 T h ere art a jot of ¡ h e r e is a lot of m agu k r o n i s c o n tin u e d that sa m e e p iso d e s that are d re a m lik e or ev en n ig h tm a rish T he creation of th e s e v ig n e tte s began in 1972, w h e n Bossard a n d S church — both of w h o m h a d recently r e tu r n e d to Z urich after s tu d y in g at a Paris m im e school — beg a n to d o i m p r o m p t u p e r f o rm a n c e s in the d o w n t o w n b u sin e ss district of Z u n c h Later, Frasetto w a s a d d e d to the original pair a n d the c o m p a n y b e g a n to u n n g . The tr o u p e m a d e its B roadw ay d e b u t last s u m m e r W hile in N e w York, S church, Bossard a n d Frasetto held au d itio n s a n d hired Eric Beatty, K r o n i s a n d Mi­ chael Rock — the t n o that w ill be p erfo rm in g in A ustin T here hav e bee n o th e r "fran c h ises of M u m m e n s c h a n z that h a v e to u re d E u ro p e a n d the U nited States, b ut the line up that will p e rfo rm at th e C o n c ert Hall is the onlv g r o u p c urrently to u n n g . " T h e original m e m b e r s p erfo rm in places that w e can t go, like Eastern E u ro p e a n d Russia " said Kronis, a native of H o n d a They d o n 't tour that m uc h any m o r e Eric Michael an d I d o the m ain to u r a n d w o rk alm o st all year The original th ree h a v e b e e n w o rk in g on o th e r projects in c lu d in g an o p e ra in Italv But Kroni^ p o in te d o ut that the o n g in a l tn o stays in co ntact w ith the th re e new m e m b e r s w h o are kept ab re ast of anv ch a n g e s or p r o b l e m s w ith the show Kronis believes that the p re se n t show i- quite differ­ e n t from the show that M u m m e n s c h a z p r e s e n te d on its The th re e new p e o p le do in g thi last stop in A ustin ir p e r ­ show c h a n g e s it sonality to the stage a n d I think that show s t v en b e ­ h ind the m a s k s sh e said We bring bits c * M u m m e n s c h a n z w ill perform at the Arts C o m p le x Concert Hall at 7 p .m . T u e s d a y . Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 1/2 PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM M-TH 29th / GUADALUPE ^ D E PAR# No C hrom e N o C o n tra c ts 4 1 2 1 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 9 - 9 1 "*4 C o t r . £ . « r . Z & . You ore about to encounter an incredible recreational valu e; A dimension of fun and entertainment at prices so low, you m ay never bowl in the real world “ again. ^ Look outi The sign post is up ahead! You are about to enter the . v .>«• Q * Bowling Monday - Friday 9am - Noon w Monday - Wednesday 10pm - Closing 476-7181 404 W 26th Si 458-9101 k 4115 G u a dalup e 35$ Down Under at the Texas Union • 24th and Guadelupe 471-0247 THREADGILL'S ~ * %w .* » Despite a disastrous accident involving a doughnut delivery van, the show must go on for Mummenschanz. IMMIGRATION P errr.ancrr V V . lurr Hi >c P e >ns H * a ' u LatMT C «*..•« 4 *«» S ify r .1 ,/4 ' ».■ A J n tM m rn l t Sl4i4> ' - . 4 ■ . P A U L P A R S O N S 1 c \ t t o m n o í /.a * rr tiñ e á • V ftüiirt ...» • ñ tu r d • v i r zas Httúrtí < I jTu. Spe u i..:a ix ,n 704 Rio Grande 477-7HX7 The Savings Begin... Alegra's DISCOUNT 3 RI0 AL & IMV1TATIOB5 (rationally advertised gowns at 20-40% discount 512 499 0421 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 WANT ADS LET'S SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER Extended hours: December 1-17 Open ’til 2am Sunday-Thursday, ’til 3am Friday & Saturday at locations listed only 3.5 D i s ks SONY or maxeil $12 ss $17ds $99 $169 In H ou se A p p le ' Macintosh"' UPGRADES 128- 512k $109 1200baud Mod©ITIS i $199 2400baud 20 meg. SCSI Drive for Macintosh™ |Offers Good With This Ad Until November 28.1987 $995 Sugg. Retail H o u r s : M-F 9:30-6 Sat 10-5 2520 Guadalupe St. 478-7171 Free parking at rear entrance1 MC, VISA, Checks, & P.O.'s Accepted Software for all computers' Apple and The Apple Logo are Trademarks of Apple Computer C o r p . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987 Interfratemity Council FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS PI KAPPA ALPHA This Year’s Talented Team Members: Beck Beckham Scott Burnecke Matt Childes Craig Christopher Paul Cooke Beau Favret Matt Mitchell Mike Poth Scott Thompson Mike (Dr. J.) White Trevor Baer D .C. Cooke Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24,1987 TRAFFIC TICKETS M iller & Herring Lawyers • Also Will Preparation • Pre-paid Legal Insurance Accepted • Licensed to Practice Before All Texas State Courts 7 0 6 W .M L K Blvd. Suite 11 Austin, Texas 78701 4 7 7 - 3 2 2 1 Nat cartifiad m araoi covarad by Taxai ord of logal Spaciakxoton | ^ I T ™ PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES a w s t u d e n t f o r ^ ™ M inim um o f ten hours w eekly in sales activity in b e h a lf o f Peregrinus law school ye a rb o o k . Previous advertis­ ing sales helpful, but not required as w e will train. Law student preferred. Com m ission rate is 25% . M a k e a p ­ plication in TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9 am to 4 pm M o n d a y through Friday. The University o f Texas is an eq u a l opportunity em ployer. P E R E G R I N U S a n s f h ,-v . A LL Y O U CAN E A T SPAGHETTI S3.95 TUESDAY NIGHTS ^ 5 p .m . - 1 0 p .m . 6 0 3 W . 2 9 t h ONLY No Coupoi^ Needed TONIGHT! A C T IO N S S P E A K LOUDER THAN W O R D S SW ISS M IM E TRIO T u e sd a y , N o v . 2 4 at 7 0 0 p.m. E a rly C u r ta in C O N C E R T H A L L I es M m 3 2532 GU ADALUPE 477-5555 T W I 2402 OUADALUFK' 474-4301 t M N B R H R, 4 :1 5 FROM THE CREATORS OF * A ROOM WITH A VIEW’ I I TOOAY ( 0 :1 5 (a 9 3 .0 0 ) 7 4 5 , 1 0 4 0 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 ¡¡¡173-2811 i f f P H O T O QQucirtalupe 4 X 6 PRINTS FROM 35MM NO EXTRA CHARGE! BLACK A WHITE OVERNIGHT LOWEST PRICES O N THE DRAG! _______c o u p o n ______ ROFFLER S C H O O L OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a s $ CUT BLOW DRY Sarvtcas parfocmad by tuparvlsad studofiti! 5339 Bum«t 459-2620 | fo r RESUM ES PASSPORTS A PPLIC A T IO N S IM M IG R A T IO N B A C l< IR G Dm Tomorrow: JOE "KING" CARRASCO Thurs. WILL & THE KILL Fri. CELTIC FROST & EXODUS Sat. THE JESUS AND MARY CHAIN Sun. LOVE & ROCKETS JANE’S ADDICTION Jester Aud. R e sc h e d u le d for D e c . 9: Guadacanal Diary 2015 E. Riverside 444-ROCK TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 2 ü t « r S á a r t i Alain Resnais NIGHT AND FOG Jean-Luc Godard s ALL THE BOYS ARE CALLED PATRICK Francois Truffaut s LES MISTONS Chris Marker's LA JETEE (plus a surprise cartoon') 7 and 9 pm « J o i n t h e S it o n s t a g e w it h t h e F in e A r t s Q u a r t e t a n d K i m K a s h k a s h i a n , v io li s t Program includes w orks by Brahm s Shostakovich and M e ^de lsso ^'' T u e s d a y , D ec. 2 a t 8 p .m . Concen* H e r o n - s t a g e seat ng o n V $8 $5 *or U f D s and seniors Student Rush $4 two nours before C u rta in C hara e-a-T c*e' -5' 6060 VI:n IDitt) Coronas (Tonight­ s ' ffltfmight! , , u . . . . I k v ) i O « Al)sl 'Nk.i ¡ oca# I *> \ I j n u r at Rutland • h AITS Fine Arts Quartet HOLIDAY SCHEDULE STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 1987 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS: Thursday, N ovem b er 26 Service from 10:00 A M - thru Sunday, N ovem b er 29 4:00 PM CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS: Thursday, Decem ber 24 thru Sunday, January 3 M o n d a y, January 4 Service from 10 A M -4 PM Resume normal schedule 7 AM-11 PM NOTE: As is customary there will be o $15 00 tee per visit for houday and aher houn> care as well as the usual charge for lab, x-ray medication and medical su p p le s Texas Union Films B lack Widow T o n igh t at 7:00 pm U n io n Thoatro Some Kind of Wonderful T o n igh t a t 9:00 pm U n io n Th oatro Ik . i?l CoaeBacktotke 5 & 10, Jiaay Dean, Jiaay Dean To nigh t a t 10:45 pm U n io n T h o o ti i Today at S A 740 pm Hogg Aud. b B Joan of Arc at the Stake Tonigh t at 9:00 pm H o g g A u d . FREE V / m a n n m i. y . i • I t TH O M P SO N OP9 t M i Mac so. o f m o w t o p o u s Phono 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 CENTER OPEN 2 4 H O U R S *★ NLVVLY R E M O D E L E D * * T A IJA (X) L u c k y i n l o v 'e #2 00 A L L MA L E AUDITORIUM f» U R f U ! M U S T i N D S O O N ! M i a in M a t'o o 4:03 2 75 7 20-9 33 4.00 A N G EL ,M y HEART l i f t 11:45 2.50 I 1 I I I 47; 1124 7:00-4:25 3.50 Doc 4:30 . 2.00 call the TEXAN classified H O T L I N E 471-5244 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! for only S 1 g 9 0 * 15 w o r d s o r l ess. A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s o n l y S I . 26 e a c h . C a l l 471 - 5 2 4 4 f o r c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s . Holiday Special SUPBRCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $5 SUPERCUT™ for the holidays. That's $3 off our regularly $8*priced SUPERCUT.™ And, as a bonus for those special holiday occasions, you can get a shampoo for only J l (Remember to bring this coupon with you.) Good at these locations: 3025 Guadalupe Riverside and Pleasant Valley Research at Ohlen next to Target Ben White at Manchaca 620 & 183 near Safeway Oak Hill near HEB Round Rock in Hester's Crossing San Marcos in San M ar Plaza 1 1486 emraCorporator A ll d a y S a tu rd a y a n d S un da y Not good with any olhar oH«r ADmi/019 Valid: Friday N o v . 27th after 5 p.m. o n d N o v . 2 8th a n d 29th rcui T v* c\m c MONDAY-TUCSOAY’ S TUNIS $2?59 5 M ATINEES & TWI-LITE SH O W S $ 0 9 5 E V E R Y D A Y ALL S H O W S B E F O R E W E S T G A T E 8 WCSTDATf MALL * LAMAN A I S M A R T Stereo So u n d In A ll Auditorium s^ i r r m r r r r NIVtNSIOC A NLIAtANT VALLIY NO S M A R T Stereo So un d In AM Aud itorium » D IRTY D A N C IN G F c u l __________1 4 5 - 4 4 5 - 7 :15-4-JO________ FATAL A T T R A C T IO N Oi __________2 :1 5 - 5 4 5 - 7 5 0 - 4 5 5 THE H ID O E N ts 240-S56-749-955 . J R U N N IN G M A N ® 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 -7 4 0 -9 5 0 F B A B Y B O O M E 3 2:00 -4 :45-7:15-4:45 FATAL A T T R A C T IO N ® _________ 1:4 5 -5:00-7:30-9 :4 5 _________ FLO W ERS IN T H ! ATTIC E e S) 2 :1 5 -5 :1 5 -7 :1 5 -4 5 0 _________ TEEN W O LF T O O F q] _______ 149-556.756*54_______ LESS T H A N Z E R O ® _________ 2 :1 5 -5 :3 0 -7 4 5 -4 -^ 5 _________ H ID IN G O U T Few) 2 :0 0 -5 4 5 -7 :4 5 -4 :5 5 FLO W ERS IN THE A T T K Fell] 2 :1 5 -5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 -4 4 0 B A B Y B O O M m 1.40 4.45 7:15-450 N U T S IB 240-5:10-740-955 T H E W D 0 E N B 240-0:10-7:30-450 H E L L O A G A IN & 140-540-740-4:15 L E S S T H A N Z E R O B 2:15-550-750-445 FLOW ERS IN THE ATTIC Ik * is] _________ 2 4 5 -5 :1 5 -7 :3 0 -4 :3 0 _________ DATE W ITH A N A N G E L m _________ 2 4 5 -5 :1 5 -7 :3 0 -4 4 0 _________ C IN D ER E L L A s 2 :1 5 -5 4 0 -7 4 0 -9 :1 0 TEEN W OLF T O O m __________2 :1 5 -5 4 0 -7 :1 0 -4 :2 0 ________ LESS T H A N Z E R O ® __________3 4 0 - 5 4 5 - 7 5 0 - 4 5 5 P R O M N IG H T II ® 3 :0 0 -5 4 5 -7 :5 0 -9 :5 5 AQ U ARIU SES C A N T B U Y M E LO V E Foi»J 0.00-9:55 N E A R D A R K 7:15-450 LA B A M B A F c d J 750-1045 B O R N IN EAST L A . m 740-945 S O U T H W O O D 2 1423 m WCN WHtTi C A N T B U Y M E L O V E w s a 750-950 L5»s) PRwa Of darkness b ______ 740-4:15 - S ] I I Rebwcca A Sherry say, “ If you Vo got a buck — You’ro In luck!" PRINCE OF DARKNESS. 5:00 7:159:30 B > f x V . DEATH WISH IV 5 :0 0 7 : 1 9 9 :3 0 H I I I HELLRAISER | I 9:19 7:30 9:4» B L TIMES P U B C ISH E D A R t FO R TOOAY O N LY ) General Cinema Theatres - — BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY AU SNOWS BEFORE 6 PM M UY STSMO H I G H L A N D M A U = HIGHLAND MAU BIVD. 451 -7326 DATIWITM AN ANOIL PO-240 444 7.04 *11 TH* WUWHIHQ MAN H-2:1I >00 71> » 20 = C A P I T A L P L A Z A I-35 at CAMERON RD. - 2 - 7 6 4 6 T U N WOLF TOO 90-254 450 744 4: tt 9MN OF TNI TH U S 0-254*1175S 454 FL0MM9M T M ATT* F013-214 454 7:14 *24 I b a r t o r c w b i x MOfAC it LOOT 360 327-921 327-9291 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES * N VTt 84444547:44054 •ATI WITM AN M O R 90-2444547449:14 * NMJjQ — AHI 00-254444744454 T N i PM NCIM M H C 90-2544447:144:14 4 M A M M N U V U 9 0 -2:144447440:14 w e s t C AM PCS ID EA L ! T SORORm x FRATFRMT\ members !? ■* ' LT* >7v“C 4C : * : v . i . p . « A P T S ^ Ac a -7 7 :? -^ : * ^ iT'cr “> . * « “-T 5 ^ » «. a 4( ^ *ot 4t 476-0363 ^ LEASBiC S C W FCF FALL T* > » K M . U ' i S I LA I CANADA .x a w . ' T J e a Tan^lewood Westside Apartments , 4C-v V ^ s r « « il ~ r 4^2-9614 c narwrosa A rJrtm entS v.c v s^er * C L O S E TO U .T . X -**"* A ^ .— - tr ■ w qua litx x ia p ie x i S io ck s frvm L a v . cs aAutLif attrvc- t'fS ferrusivesi. v ; ; h p o o l, la a s d ry . and all bull* pa:d. 474-1902 m V E P.\RK LUXURY 1 4 I K EM B EK S A P A E T M T V R ? 1 st A Sperd* m> a^fr H j f W f -s 3XCattS Xfci smpk i X n*. *«FV£ '‘krA. '*. V- '.aaa. mrx.. Ptt LmM*| Ear Jaa 477 2444 X * TOM* 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 *s&:« :tai 3Act A >C itCQitT CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS • - ? O s X s : ñ*c*~c*o‘ X • ’ .N5 • A 5 »• Air 1302 W.24rh St. 477-3619 MARK XX Le' 'l'-3-A*e jmm— « * - * '•r * » » m a < c ilA w aX «. ft. : ; n « 5. v;' 3bj « ft. S39C W li®* W ARW ICK APTS. 1^" A«Sf 4*4 *a» W *-tm- V ior * «ov— tv» jtv: wvawtik ' > K .W V » « C V r . C o A — » • 5 - - - suvarevw» SJCÍ- »»_. I 7 o*9* W-'J T h e EkViiN Te x a n C lassified A dvertising SltVKES T lA M S ^ O tT A T K W 26 — A tP os TRANSPORTATION K — Rucvctas M Et€»*,A S>Si R CN TA * RENTAL % — >w®nr®ic* : x icC — E , —. A?*x 3©i — X*n\. Apts. M l t C H A k l W S f AM Vr> v * C «fe». R f N T A L An* *—«—«. w w » J*i 4— Pres­ s'? .»-> 4r-v Sac sv«— Aiew iw S'**"? »•—■ cv-c— **s 4SC C¿v-sav® *-"w"*— ♦ ? * . — * ««.v» -» • O C ■ ijK * < « S M M I *15 •cv»««3 A V - E .V » fcaarg Cj^-^ac-s 4JLJ tfcs»»*. SAC A N N O w N C E J * f N " S ' C - I- S-V S J f y#c ■ ..**■ * 33t - vs' Nt*> »*9*c* E DO CA r 'O N A* v i » mm i s*c 5 * C - f w e e n m m iOC - Í CLASSIFICATIONS T R A N S P O R T A T I O N RAk%>% 4 % ^ m > ' v AP 4 ' V » V * V 14' V t s v ^ m g w e a p n A * *•*•*# Vden» % * N a % » V T V ' K * 6 «fef*OKt> * V ♦» 4 ,\ «**.* ,v -•*«,» U s A v x * '% % * IU ^% i % OtP»** 4» % «K.'O* 5 A " I *-N*v np.* RIAL ISTITI SALIS ^ ' > s' Xp* * *vea Nw«%**e* 1 2V ' - V V «***0 0 * A v « 4M ' V ' 4 . —o ^ » ' »? JVv—» id V * ■ Í f Wc^ amé ° W i .V' Ml MktCNANWSI # * A' * v ^*v**- a ; X X ' * N * r e s * T X r X ' V *N«N*>%*Nef * Í ^ « n »*w»» r »i i -X' h*N¿VK> c «3HWNA/ OI. XX' Xs«f! « V M v V o s O - 5 ft»»* v W f f ifx NhoJhlPMP * ^ K “ : ’* '«? Mo* Hw %«» » I •Qyxg* w » i> * J * C - . «*i*v«*-* 4 £VkM*o»-- * W • • « • O i 0 « «xy* >v— — 3 o *iH 3>3 T-«s*. 3 J O H- *«. > 0w *•»*» M I X S ! SC N IO U LI j*c» -12* *n* pw«fc* ■ *’N«fc 5 & •*> *e* ,?**"**> A N * t •■•■-•^fc ***.- m u m **% »* 4 . ; v- -.**■ * V » *ma*e* mmP <"** «^SSN.’- V >W H 8H» VNe*- M ® w ;* * >%• A *'* Maw-'»- N W N w * A SSiv ► ' v " * vo vn 4* . ' T R A N S P O S T A T O N TRANSPORTATION TmAM$»o*T«no* T«AMS»0«TAT>OM 10 — N.s* At*oi 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Muse Aw—os X — S porfs- *o r»»y Au*os Sr , ^-NSC - .3* i- 471-5244 _ 3f T :^. %jmxr **£* ■ 23¡C — Cammras 70 — & p o r-s -F o rw g r Au*os "*«s3 E*lr UOK —• S * * Z '*- 5 sriC: 2 - ' m a. * >*>» y'fcrr - «■* m k > i-’X »iw ~ n r ■ U A L E5TATI SA*.£5 E26 ’ 2C — Howwes I X - Coodcs . 1 AC — A o6 üt H o b n í- L o H 2'm0 — - BOW © flN O f MEffCHANDISE 20C ~ E w f~5 .■*vrf- HOv SO N J-C 33C — 4p- s 3 A C - M . s c Sf " ■ X — T ru c k s -V o n s X Jt % yor -■*■mm -rfifA S. NC -* S c«- RENTAL 350 — I t o i d S tfV K ts r -< *0 • S i, i - » ; i *wc «a^» f-Mpc :5io^NP~spMiarai x.V RENTAL 360 — Fwm. A p ts X — Ser v K t - It p o if — "X. 70 — Motor c yd AS 210 - Spbcm o-T V COMPACT DISCS ly ; k ^ _ X C i w\\A .r.J a^ np s s e rs ^ « u SCMVAXV ^ RCORSaO-kPS ¿e-'C S~ ^ > m r** K> 2- r>*-c«A y ' 4 5M r >v .í ;av\ ‘ ^ ‘ 1 ccnc RENTAL 350 — Rantol SvorKas I k I I M KNK I • K * H M UN H t • IR U >LR\ l STL DENTS API S. AND C ONDOS • On L T S h u ttle • • C lose to S hoppm g ------ t • I IÍÍÍM Í ]3 ^ !i:i» IU V | L ia M ♦510 Duval 451-1244 : H L G E IN V EN TO R Y ! and T.v- *n*jiu p' y " -r - i • IKIf I*>*» * I Flsct t 452-1121 ; I4IKIL \LKVH L • I RH >KRV li 1 RENTAL 360 — Fwm. Apts. N\n\ Leasing tor Spring! r“ft r > x_T -ra.: .'Oi*> > c :*v cae íT .v ' i M . t t U ‘ v : ► - *f -r _•— isr.» Lta «ar «ft-* -aJBr * s£z . W * a -A Come In Toda\ T R 1 T O W T R S >01 Vs ot I4ch S( 7 \ >70^ 1>12 Come see our Wonderland of Savings! X -V-VSi *ÍVW» ,.^a£X' • ANA-* • «LA^y 'X l .. * A.WN-. - .A .XXV .-"-N3»N- tot SON^ D-10 DISCAAAS í.-3-v: v»» jot vac— »-v—— sr. 3CfS—'. JOCV S- . J r* i__ *3'>0 sj".©" O iif - O -44 * * : *k. P H I LOCATOR f — VTC1 “•r “awsBiy-ftSPwr J-r-vawc h r 'W a tt G l~ft a j m e -wadhnr m rm a r 4-*A-r~so * 7. CNNflMk: ■ S iv* -*• — ,'jac C A\ : k p p ' . V . 3# «c *v>pn» *X RENTAL 360 — Fom . Apts. ^.a^. W. a a. ^.a.^ «■ La ■>.*- - - ir*-- - *■ *• * * * >A* a a a »A^a4N^. 204 A Bio Gr f i i t • 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba FwvlaJ • Short aaA tc campu» 4 s*wiv> • V * n d M M d w t • OftMft * * 3 J M f lK f t * tc smdft • P W « x of 6 * * p a r f t j r K .......... Ml f TT CORNERSTONE APTS. I p> E PPr • C jwivnct **orr n^ht anc Av< Pi PRE LEASING FOR SPRING 478-4642 rrr:-rrrrr:-T-:-i-:-i':T:TrTrrrr7T-rrrr U á 1 Come £n¡o\ The >eremt\ ot our spac ioun mcel\ * Furnished Apartment> ALL SIZES-ALL LOCATIONS-ALL PRICES L T Nhuttlo Call 4 5 9 - 1 9 8 5 ^ o n l i n c n h i L L u "Bargain Hunting?" • *v J*» \ ,VT' * 3»C • . *>e • *.» • : a. .fv • V "O-f • ' . , \ V i 0 v -'v- — - • S.-^' A, 9 o r c- ' c ~ . From $395 4 5 4 - 5 9 3 4 9 1 0 1 . 4 0 th SuRoca Apartacits • ' lor • 'see ?cv> ’ « " 5 • across -v sfnw* • WoAfto Campus 1302W. 24th 477-3619 V .C 'v '-S VILLA NORTH i i c v x r A,' v M ove In Today! 4520 Duval 459-9131 D o v is A A sso c Villa Solano Apts S lü A G aedehipr \n vi'v V*tsh 8r*4¿: *". i j » tv X, • -i» I ? , » n . nt t j m t u i ! .%■ I % -sj % • • -»t> v S t,v f t « v Bviv k : N r.»« ÍA • « . * i : * V R \ * • » .*> • \ v I *' vv 1 v< 2 B v d r o v ft m -Vp<> Move In T od ay F o r S p e c ia l R a te s 451-6682 WE WILL PAY FOR YOUR PHONE TRANSFER, CABLE INSTALLATION & ELECTRIC INSTALLATION. £ • > PLUS Receive a $80 shopping spree at H.E.B. • Large 1 6 2 Bedrooms • Sundock w/skyfifiB view • Unf7Fum • Ceiling Fons/Mkrowaves • 2 Rods • Patios • ON SHUTTLE W1LL0WCREEK HILLS 444-0010 1011 WWoar C reek Dr. 22€7 L e e n A p t s . l^rasmf For Fail ’ Orc tai T»e k#MB SPECILL RATES • W « a V’ v i ' ; v - ► S V C P . i V A p «;v e t/fuu F*n- »r vwc Miti Coil Afternoons 2207 Leon 474-2215 STUDENTS WELCOME! - GARDENGAnAPTS. CO-ED L o w a s t R a te s f r e r f e Tv ■ c j Kjmou ¿ • Fe'vee * ng creo fef ore m *s • Ceorug •'Of'. • \ -vf , ' v •> F - ts ' ' oc • fv' . ? v T G M . ' v ' C ' w ^ x Luxury 1 BE Furnished 2 2 2 2 Rio G ran d e 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th Street e i BD R 1 BA e 2 B D R 2 B A e 2 B D R 1 : B A 452-0060 2 Big Pixftb Mktvwüivcs AC A Heel Paid Cciltag Faas 2 Laondrv Roca» Fura Infurn It Doesn’t Get Any Better Than This! * Page 14/THE D A ILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24, 1987 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 - Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- V? Block from U.T. Low School. 2 bed­ room 2 bath. All Bills Poid. Christmas Special! Move in December and pay n month. Small quiet property. Large tree-shaded balcony Huge bedroom w/desk ond bookshelves. Walk in clo­ sets w/built in highboys. $490 — coll 476-5631. 12-14 2-STORY APARTMENTS Move-in $pecial! 2-story, 2-1 balcony overlooks pool, $350. ER shuffle, city bus, 5 minutes from downtown. Two blocks from Hike & Bike Trail. Quiet complex, pool, laundry room. Call 474-4154 Leave Messoge ACROSS THE street from intramural fields ond shuffle. 2-1, bordwood floors. $ 3 5 0 JuN Properties, 346-2121.12-14 ENFIELD LAKE Austin Blvd 2 1, oppli onces, carport N ear UT shuffle, $ 4 0 0 HuM Properties. 346-2121 12-14F 5 6 0 6 JOE Sayers (off North Loop). 2-1, carport, fenced yard, $ 3 7 5 Kirlaey- Levy Realtor, 4 5 V 0 0 7 2 12-141 12-7F 1 2C 0 W 22nd Extra large 2-2, fireplace, fontal dinmg, near CasweH, $ 60 0, Kirk- sey-Levy Realtor. 4 51-0072 12-141 ★ ALL BILLS PAID* West UT Area E ff., 1 & 2 B r. Remodeled ★ Reduced Rent 2408 Leon _____________________________ 1-20A 476-8915 QUALITY APARTMENTS LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS «EMOORED REDUCED RENT WEIGHT ROOM-POOL-SUNOECK 1200 W. 40th 454-3545 LE MED APARTMENTS 12-14A CASA DE SALADO - $300 One bedroom furnished apartments. W a­ ter, gos and basic T V cable paid. No pets. Swimming pool, AC and ceiling fan. Loundry facilities. Close to campus, near shuttle. Resident manager #112, 2610 Salado St. For info. 477-2534 UNITS AVAILABLE NOW . ______________________________1-151 SU CASA APTS. 203 W. 39th 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apart­ ments. 1 Bed - $270; 2 Bed - $390. Basic cable paid, Vi? month free. On shuttle. Close to UT. 451-2268 11-25A FOUR WEEKS FREE WITH LEASE Q u ie t 1-1 a p a rtm e n t available 5 minutes from campus. W ater/g as paid. Furnished - unfurnished. $ 3 0 0 . 4 7 2 -2 7 7 3 . 1-12 $270 HYDE PARK AREA FURNISHED EFF Pool, Dishwasher/Disposal, built-in m icrowave, w allpaper, CA/CH, stor­ age closet, bookshelves, loundry O n IF shuttle, Patio/BBQ. O n site mgr 108 Place Apts. 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453-2771 _____________________________n-241 MESQUITE TREE APTS. - $250 One bedroom fumtshed apartments. Close to campus, near shuttle. Dishwasher, AC, ceiling fan. Laundry facilities ond hot tub Water ana basic TV. cable paid. No pets! Resident man- ◦o er #301, 2410 Longview St For info. 478- 2 357 UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! 1-151 SPACIOUS, QUIET 2-2, walk-m closets, CA/CH, ceiling fans, dishwasher, pool, loundry. Red River/30th. $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 12-2 LINELLE APARTMENTS - 4100 Avenue A: 1 bedroom efficiencies $ 2 4 0 See manager Apt. 103 or coll 451-1084 If no answer caM 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 12-4A 26th & Red River 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $300 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $330 plus electricity 40 ft. pool, gas heal, covered parking, targe dosets, new appliances, new carpet, imafl complex. Coll for appointment, 263-5560 ^ WEST CAMPUS 3 BLOCKS TO U T O N W C SHUTTLE Furnished effictences leasing for Jan. '88. Gas, water, parking paid. Washer/Dryer Room, Coke Machine, Borbeque Grill, Semester Parties. $250/mo., $125 de­ posit. Call 478-1350 910 W. 26lh St. #102 ______________________________ 1-15 WALK TO CAMPUS AVALON APTS. 32N D & IH-35 1 Bdr. $245 & up. Convenient for law / engineering students. Low Deposit. Ceil­ ing fans, walk-in closets, on-site laundry, on-site mgr., quiet, clean Small, neat complex. 459-9898 FIVE BLOCKS WESTUT Clean, quiet, efficiencies, w ed-m ain­ tained by owner. Kitchen, gas stove, refrigerator. W alk-in closet, paneled living room, carpet, laundry, and w a ­ ter/gas furnished. $ 2 6 9 Fall. Red O a k Apts. 2104 San G abnel, 476-7916. __________________________ 12-1A LEASE SPECIALS! MONTAGE APTS.-$ 2 7 0 2812 Rio G rande: Redecorated 1/1, CACH, convenient to UT. G & W ond b a s k TV cable paid. Laundry room. 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 , 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 FRONTIER APTS.-$210 SPECIAL! 4111 Ave. A: Large e ffkien- eras. O n shuttle & city bus. U urot com plex, CACH, G & W a n d bask TV cable paid. 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 ,3 2 3 -5 9 8 2 . _______________________ : Lor bus. U u ie ti 12-14L Best of Both Worlds West Campus convenience with the quiet of o small community with pool. Cute M. Coll Bill for appointment. 12-4C 320-0498 11-25 CHECK THIS OUT Super low roles on efficiencies/1 bedrooms, furnished/unfurnished. Convenient to Seton, Honcock Center, UT Vi block to the shuttle and city bus line. AH appliances, pod laundry room. Gos ond water potd 302 W. 38th 453-4002 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * $245-$295 * Large 1 bedroom furnished a p a rt­ ment. W alk in closets. Carpet. Drapes. Disposal. Ceiling large patio Pool. W afer/G a s paid. W alk U T 610 W . 30th. M anager's Apt. #134. fans, ALL BILLS PAID Special Rates 906 E. 46th. 1-1 fumnhed or unfurnished Water paid Shuttle bus. $250 345- 7232.12-1_________________________ NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. Fur­ nished room $150 ABP to $225 ABP CA/CH, share baths 3310 Red River 476-3634.11-25 Eff. 1 BR Sm. 2 BR $ 2 9 5 $ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 0 ENFIELD RD 2-1. $390 + E. New cor- pet dishwasher, frost free refrigerator pool, quiet, ER shuttle on site mainte­ nance Antilles Apartments, 477-1303, 258-5065 12-10C__________________ W a lk o r shuttle to campus, CA /C H , remodeled, convenient to everything. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1-26A ELEGANT, CHEAPEST W EST CAM PUS 2 -2 ABP except electnc. waterbed, ceiling Ion, beautiful trees, pool with fountain, security, free parking 3 blocks from campus. 5 en­ trances Loundry rooms. Best Monoger Mon day-Fnday 5 00-8:00 p.m or by appoint­ ment 1802 W. Avenue, 478-7519 _____________________________ 1-26C ENFIELD AREA 24 Flats 1515 Palma Plaza Close to UT & M etro Bus Routes. Effi­ ciency - $ 2 45 & Extra Large 2-1 $415 + E. C A/C H, Cable, Laundry Facili­ ties. N o pets. M -F coll 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 . 12-4F TELLURIDE APARTMENTS 4100 Avenue C. 1-1, 1 + loft/1 Small, dean, quiet, Hyde Park complex. 453-0461 11-30 top SKYLIGHT EFFICIENCY with mew, easy walk to school, west side oi campus. Plenty of parking, lumished or unfurnished Coll after 12 00 noon 476- 8590. 2518 Leon St. 12-14____________ tree N O W LEASING 1 & 2 bedroom fur­ nished opts., new pool, loundry. CA/CH, small complex, perfect for grad students. Shanh Apartments, 3304 Red River 476-8474 1-18 CLOSE TO UT north Efficiencies, 1 BR, $195 $245, 2 BR, $350 Office 404 E 31st. 477-2214, 453-8812, 452-4516 12-14L____________________________ RIO GRANDE/walk to compos 1-1, AC, carpet, appliances, $255 451-8122. West W orld Real Es­ tate. 12-14A facilities loundry NEW ONE bedrooms Wes* campus. Washer/dryer, microwove. Furnished/ unfurnished Spnng $350, spnng and summer $325 Only 5 left! Coll John at PMT. 476-2673 12-14A LIVE CONVENIENTLY ond affordably in West Campus. On WC Furnished with ceiling fans and microwaves Large 1 BR's, comfortable 2 BR's Cad Poul, 322- 370 — Unf. Apts. LUXURY APARTMENTS on shuttle route start at $280. 345-8653.11-5_________ 1115 W 10th Street Lcrge efficiency New point, ceiling fons, walk-m closets. CA/CH, no pets. $225 480-9546, 476- 3121 12-2 LEON APTS, 2302 Leon. UT campus Ef- hciencies $150/month Step One Prop­ erties 482-0652 11-24C RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. S T U D E N T SP E C IA L! $100 will hoW any apartment for move-in • O n shuttle route • Decorator designe e W ater and gaa paid • Air conditioned laundry facilities • Am ple parking • Sw im m ing pool & w aterfall • S om e units feature: sundecks, fireplaces, balconies, and ceiling fans. Apts, starting at $210 TH E U K ! A t IS. Eff., 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A pts. Convenient to city bus service and shopping. R e duced Ratesl 444-7516 T U R K E Y SA YS: Lease a o n e or tw o b ed ro o m no w a t THE ELM S a n d r e c e i v e y o u r FREE TURKEY '$ 9 9 M o v e - ln s ta r tin g $ 2 7 9 S H U T T L E e H Y D E P A R K 4 5 2 -7 2 0 2 6 0 0 E. 5 3 rd 'f o r a p p li c a n t s w / g o o d r e n t a l h is to r y . B r e n t s s t a r t in g ^ AT $230 4 0 LARGE 1 and 2 Bedrooms A ^Apartments and Townhomes A e hrepioces e Pool W e H o i Tub e O n CR Shuffle A W f j Irongate a Apartm ents A f f 454-2636 C A L L N O W I ^ 2 6 T H STREET ocross from Low Schoo 1BR. quiet ov erlooking park, creek $35 0/mo Coll George, 478-9810 12-7 1-27C 477-8858 12-14 T O M S T U D E N T S S P E C IA L S RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. r o jx r lie a i n c . LOFTS, 1A 2 BDRMS Starting at $ 2 7 9 • F/P. Mkrovavc. OF • Jacuzzi Pool W D Connection e On UT Shuttle e Other Properties Available SOUTH 443.3000 NORTH 45241103 * SPACIOUS LIVING + J SPfCUllY DCMOM8D J X FOB mXMMTS! J ♦ Our . H c—h cIm. 1, i 4 J td m m .. m i t i t y t Í ¿ *T#3S• *em U 7 t 2 « i t ■ ★ ★ orrew i «* m t r n u . e • a ewM* mi * HOLLOWAY APTS.; A ir-C o n d itio n e d E fficiencies J$215/mo. ALL BILLS PAID ¿ ^ 2 Blocks to C a m p u s ★ * 2502 N u eces ★ 474-2365 + J 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 W olk to UT o r toke W C shuffle Two mm from dow ntow n C A /C H Gas & water poid Raised ceilings & walk-in closets complete these nice 1 Bed room opts $ 2 5 0 Also available Pleasant studio apt $ 2 2 5 Call 474-4154 711 KFP PAPK L I L I \ L l \ I M I \ N 2 bedroom /2 bath, $325, ceiling fans, new carpet, pool, gas & w ater included. 447-1555 LOCATION LOCATION A nd oil b»Ms po»d d o w n to w n near UT and Copttol O ld e r building ren o vated with large rooms ond plenty o f am btonce m ore reason to live there? W # have the best r e g e n t s a n y w h e re Coil ow ner at 4 7 4 4 8 4 8 for a chance to exp erience convenient living at an a ffo rd a b le pnce Col! us on w eekends to o w e will be g lad to help you ’ 2 -4A UT APARTMENTS Low Rates 3 0 0 E 3 0 *h. l - l ’s $210 56 2 3 W o o d ro w 1-1 Furnished $2 3 5 FSA Harrison-Pearson 472-6201 $99 1ST MONTHS RENT NOW LEASING Chow Villog# III Apt* Free city bus pass for students Microwaves, pnvate patios, two ♦•ri­ ms courts, two pools volteybaM court, ft re­ places ond wetbars THE VANDERBILT 320-0581 912 W . 22nd St A p roperty with cosm opolitan flair A com bination o f com fort and excellence 8 3 5 -6 9 3 5 A M E N IT IE S 1-28C ROOMMATE SPECIAL! 2 bedroom, 2 bath from $375 NORTHWEST HILLS 8100 MOPAC 345-0870 12-14L Are You Bored with ticky-tocky apartment complexas that lack character ond style and all took alike? Then please come see Rio House Apts, a renovated 1920's apartment building centrally located at the North east comei of 17th and Rio Grande Lorge pool, laundry room, elevator and a relaxed quiet funky ambiance Unique 1 1 avoilable II 1 for $ 2 9 5 1-15 Sian a 1 yea r lease and receive $ 5 0 o ff o f your rent every month Two lo ­ cations convenient to shuffle 1 and 2 be d ro o m duplexes ond fourplexes Start at $ 2 2 5 p e r month N o pets please Cypress Co. 443-5858 1-221 CLARKSVILLE AREA AunXskL IW e .k a , 1 ¡ Avcxlabie December 1 Lorge efficiency stu­ dio oportmen! m duplexed restored older home Hordwood floors c-kng Ions lorge deck, shuffle ond bus lines, grocery ond loun dry nearby good natural light Quwt mdtwO uoi preferred $350» mo H 288-3517 Leave Messoge • Jacuzzi • Lap pool • Assigned cov­ ered parking • Controlled excess court­ yard • designer interiors e Walk-in d o ­ sets • Outside storage room • Private balconies • Washers/dryers • M i­ crowave • Miniblmch • Ceiling fans 1 20 ZILKER PARK 1 bedroom/loft, $275, ceil­ ing fans, new carpet, pool, gas & water included. 447-1555 '2 7F SMALL QUIET COMPLEX SHORT WALK TO SHUHLE looking for $er>ou$ students or staff r>««dtr>g spacious 2 1 wrih w d connections for $330 2 112 two story ^>r $330 extra k>rg« 1 1 with w d connection* for $ 3 0 0 ond a h o y effK»er cy for $195 with oil bills p a d AS units mini condition 1203 W 49th St Anne Mgr Agent 327 5332 _______________________________ 12-141 ★ TRY US FIRST ★ WALK IN SPECIAL! 454-3496 BR0WNST0NE PARK APTS 5 1 0 6 N LAM AR O N IF SHUTTLE BEST PRICES IN T O W N ' ★ $100 for November ★ E x tra -la rg e 1 b e d ro o m w ith ced­ ing fans & m int-blinds O n site m a n a g e m e n t lau n d ry c o ve re d p a rkin g N e a r UT & UT shuttle C all 4 5 8 2 9 9 0 o r com e b y 415 W 3 9 th p o o l _______________________________ 11 3 0 f QUIET PRVATf compto* iorUy 8 uc'rts SpooouJ 'oom m ou floorpto- 2 2 w-r vapórate s n t - o n , a 4., 0 « 4 4 TRAVIS 11 ,41 j y $ 3 7 5 11 25 WES! CAMPUS la r g a it# got* Ball o- 4 7 4 MOO 11-24 iok# 260c jryl /SR $Hu< Ra as, Store Your Stuff for Free During Christmas Break whc- ore SAonryg *ho r Üe- >0tn uooqnqs at Cobdiefion* ove> %mr>eae> break AI yov «$ wg" o temeaM* mase one pay nc 'errt jn M voc reXXTt #1 Jarxorv manv • qum* omnxM wt* & 7 b a ^ fiooawm • on Iff iK/fUa • betxrtih# poo* one oxVcxt* • dwx oureec mk jnh* o e o o u ' w oC • ituoeri prx OS hotf $ . , Call Bret at 4 5 3 -4 0 3 7 1105 C layton Lane HYDE PARk oreo la rg e efficiencies Gos 6 water pota AM appttonces carpet drapes po o i and laundry P-eteaung to- utr.ng Move m spe, -cxs $ .'2 5 t s tabfisbment 4 4 0 0 X . e c e B 4 5 2 359C n -3 0 ' ne TOWNLAKE R IV W W A lk N « e 3 c o v e re d p o rt ng R-verude 331 '122 12-3C ; 4 ' Everu'eer P-operees $ 4 V SOI fa s t REDUCED T O W N iA k t porting pool $ ?5c 5(X: Eott R - irstae unct H 2 2 12 X Evengree» P» xi#rti*y 2-1 c< . ( » - n -2 5 ONE RChDM S ’ $ Vv t>c >«ove et-,ae Otr Walking rt,sta-v * t, s h u ffle a n d A - m o - tl» u n d A i t f i u t 3 45 46JV * nee» ,-Sow"taw- r ' 4 - 3( N O DEPOSIT 2 bedroom EnhehS oreo Sbuttie cm bu$ 4 A 482 $ 4 5 0 a CALL ’ MIRABELLE' home Qu»e* luxury efhc enctes b k x k$ * $* '5 Coll ♦ockrv 3 3 ' 4 0 ’ 9 ampu% *ro rr . 4 1 21A RIVERSIDE SHUTTlT ~7emode*ed 2-2 New carpet Convenient to Burton bus $ 3 5 0 TIP Leasing, 4 4 5 -5 9 0 9 stop 1615) 12-4F _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GREAT FOR students. 2-1, CA/CH, 1 block to UT shuttle $ 4 5 0 451 1505. 3031 115 459 WALK TO campus! 2BR 1BATH, C A CH, dryer shuttle, $ 5 5 0 /mo plus bills Avail­ able 1 1 8 8 Coll Dan 4 78 4 8 9 7 12-2 TRAVIS HEIGHTS! 2-1, washing machine, heated pool, shuttle, fenced yard, trees, C A CH Special, $ 3 2 5/m o 4 4 3 4114 11 25__________________________________ 1 BR/l BA duplex with washer fenced yard $ 2 9 5 mo 2 00 2 Pasadena 452- 0 4 2 3 or 2 5 8 -3 9 6 5 11-25_________ WALK TO campus Cute efficiency in qui­ et area Tile bath, appliances, gov wo ter paid $ 185/mo Vista Properties 472 3 4 5 3 12 4 2 8 2 8 A SAN GABRIEL 2 1 C A CH ce.l mg fans appliances Exg *r*es lots of charm $ 4 5 0 Avotlabf# rvow Cindy 328-6138 11-25 */ BLOCK to law school 5 08 Elmwood 2-1 window units parking lease $ 4 0 0 Appointment 9 2 6 7243 12 14L DECEMBER FREE Clean I 1 1 3 i -»eor Ruttand lo m ar for fenced yord pets O K $ 3 6 0 John 8 36 0 7 4 4 11 25 fireplace cetfmg CENTRAL LO CATIO N 2 1. apphances »arpet AC corport $ 2 7 5 451 8122 West W orld Real Estate 12 14A CAMERON ROAD oreo shmtte 2 1 AC corpei oppimrues corport $ 3 5 0 West World Real Estate 4 5 ' 8122 12 14A 2-1 6 0 0 3 -A Cameron Rd Shuffle stove refrigerator drapes W D connections aiport storage $ 3 7 5 4 5 9 0 , 23 U 30 1940 s 2 I on qmer street Vord ook floors tile bath tots of windows 1305 Kxkwood $ 4 0 0 4 -2 2123 1-20F 400 - Condos* Townhouses MOVE-IN SPECIAL! * $600 DISCOUNT * FREE RENTt 2-1 near CR Water pae.1 Hardwood floors rmn, bRnds Pets of « wed Rent negsctHibt# 4 ’ 4 8 8 8 3 ’ 2 V 1 121 HYDE PARK C O N D O Townhouses TREAT YOURSELF RoyaRy ond live in a luxunous tange and M h furnished condo ReoKv mee 1 and 2 bed­ rooms, fut kitchen wtfft microwave, ceihng fans ond furniture of your choice Security gates pool, Jouno, wn deck party cobona Opposite to Caswell Tennis Courts off 24th si 1 bd $350 + E 2 bd $495 + E You owe it to yourself, check out Ihetr offer S ta r W e s t C o n d o s 2 4 0 8 L on g view 4 7 2 - 7 7 4 7 , 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 11 30 _______________ ’ ___________ ♦ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Exclusive 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo Available a t Combndae To wen Furnished or unfurnished $750-$T?00 Healed pooi cov •red porionq security ond moor Cai Theresa Home! PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 11 25C ★ CAMPUS CONDOS ★ Preieasjog for Spnng Semester Croix 1-1 $450 Oange Tree 1-1, $500 Cen- tenmol 1 1 $500 West Campus 2 2 s, starting *rom $600 A l walung datance to campus CALL NOW avaaabihet are kmffed1 ASK FOR MÍTCH — 474-4800 12 141 Party Animals I Spuds would lrv« here G reat 1 and 2 bedrooms on the lake togging trot! boat dock. 2 pools, area Congress bodge only a bosk walk! Furnished efficiencies start at $ 27 5 1 2 and 3 bedrooms available Aportmeot Finders. 458-1213 picnic 12 IA A grecr* Oea< on c tpocioui 7 2 (.on%xn AI ape* anee» -TV «Mdbrv^ mg« eneray D^Kmrr1 AvoAcsbn now Shornnxi P*open*ea ? 4 j 0 8 8 e i / i $ 5 0 0 m^veh -io*e< ~ e i On ____________ __________ G _4C E A R L Y BI RD gets its* best cJeaf1 P r * I e a s e n o w fo r S p n n g i ' V Sawurt* ; * . ; $49» oreorrnm.* . L • • • • Sl xsneM . . $4V* • Seerv • • umm Ax e Se>^>e $4 V ' $,J0C IV X $>v* Co? iohn a> PMT 4 '6 2 6 ’ 3 The Cornerstone Place Condominiums G rom le at Tw»my fo vrth V e ry Ta s te V - & V e ry d e a ” a . «wg*e •#n r a Kx- y , M r • N * Foot ewsgi • f yr# • n y#»ark Dryers a Dntwxiteien • W • w n * ver* 5 v m ti i.?vot*aí>re fo ' \ v o e > s ... ontoct G 'e g hy on o o p o n * ^ # ” ' 4 8 0 -0 0 6 5 M. tan 1 B A y g * «V » a xkn g g a ro g a pom. a ) 3 2 ' 4 6 ‘ ■ H e»» e a r 5 < fp w 2 $ 9 9 M O V E -*i, » *ve ib m oC txawraxa, I ffv w- wi one Pea o re c JiJpeo-- « h>e«wo. • nn ■orwti W xc vsR .6 e v e e— S A M A N . Q l M T *• •- fcWd pa*x $. 5 m.. 46 ’ '4 ; 2 6* wcYt2"wove ihnwOi i e> w i.i on Aiken icrtiff! F Oixe^NHk $ 1 9 9 GREAT LOCATION! Close to 6th St. • Z ilk e r P ark • The U n iv e rs ity • D o w n to w n ON MS SHUTTLE 2 Pools • O n-S ite M gm t H e a t h e r c r e s t A p a r t m e n t s t e r c a o v d t c < * y c f o u n a e c a ¿ t o v n e f 476-2219 b r a n d n e w e w e s t c o m p o s a r e a FOR INFORMATION AND PRE-LEASING CALL: 322-9887 -C O N D O M IN IU M QUALITY LIVING AT A P A tTM iN T H 0 M I NUCIS 2 5 0 5 L o n g v ie w THE ADDRESS IN WEST C A M P U S e Efficiencies • 1 B d /I Ba. • 2 Bd72 Ba. 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 B r e a k A w a y F r o m T h e O r d i n a r y Enjoy Condo Luxury A t Affordable Prices. T h e r e ’ s n o b e t te r t im e t o le a v e b e h in d th e m u n d a n e a n d b e g in t o e n j o y th e p la c e y o u c a ll h o m e . L i k e th e la r g e s w i m m i n g p o o l, h o t tu b . a n d t a n n in g d e c k s S p a c io u s f l o o r p la n s w i t h r e n o v a t e d in t e r io r s L o a d s o f b o o k c a s e s , c lo s e ts , a n d c a b in e t s . A n d lo c a t io n s th a t a re c lo s e t o c a m p u s , p o p u la r r e s ta u r a n ts , s h o p p in g , a n d s h u ttle b u s I s n 't it t im e y o u set y o u r s e l f a p a rt f r o m th e p a c k ? C a ll u s t o d a y f o r d e t a ils AFFORDABLE LUXURY A T T H E ENGUSH AIRE APARTMENTS O f f e r i n g Efficiencies, M 's, 2-2's and Townhomes Special rates available • F a c f fitie s f o r r a c q u e t b o H , h a n d b a l l , & t e n n i s e Fitness center • Two pools • Professional security • Exceptionally maintained • Miniblinds Town Lake Circle Apartments 2409 Town Lake Circle 447-5971 1-1 $250 a m onth 2-2 $350 a m onth Umont * $ 1 (X 1 refundable deprrsil t a n b* made in 4 payments if $2 r- e a r1 * Shuttle busciry bus » Shopping me w ’ ? 4 'J • . *•■# 4‘ t GARAk.»t ARAR' m LN ' •oom 3 bhxlu wes» compoi p r iv a t e a ? 4 > H e $ 4 3C * .; - -.je be»? A * . A . WALK TO c/T bv Low Scf»CK>. , oroe floon. ■ e»i«n^ bedY-oom wvxxJ w *a'^e ckxen $ # v 5 4 59 4 56 - ; ■ ?! ••a ', CK AJttA *c shvfme oth3 khüpon^} . b e c x. • ^ i-erned > y a $ 4 . * fcxofF app**o«x#$ txtki 4 59 0 0 ” G 4A O N Í BlOC». hor-y# Fot* 3016 $ .' - . 9#? opt # ; 38 r* 4 ’ ’ . 4 72 6 7 0 ' com pvv G » M N - , éum*»hed a-ie bedroom s 30C a i vy>-v eiectrx ■ rn r . . 44 MYtx park tx-ec chh wtfh kü'-^e srioOetl pahos on. u ' o n e ' ■,»>* -»*<• "N tXi$ 'CK4es Lew p»xes Cvn4d 4 5 9 '9 8 5 O* 4 ‘ . 4 4 $0* A D O ftA ftlf L.G tTa GL '■TK.vr fumtshted 1 7 ^ 5 131 4019 n 75 ’ tXK3 feo?' C o%* H: , Xhps.A A v A icA ik! NO W ond p**imamna #ox ' BR $729 me; ; ik $; ‘ •fK^woet ' month *ee cK*b 'OOfti G shome ' Ck K íc yo 4 47 9 7 2 0 12 ’ 4 tn* omcx..^ Pck> ‘es* N ?F R£ST‘N G • ' ir V ..don o n t'o-.-ve w oIk, w o o d Bow> $ 3 4 0 pkn g e n 7"'J G:- ac bnel 4 7 2 - 2 1 7 3 1 70F N tA R f l ¿A B fT N#» AC appfaatv e\ $ 7 5v 748? n 75 ; s \ ; " •*** #* • a .: 4 - NtAR Ei .ZAB U Hey hom ing - r v i u e*#d 1 goiope apt CA'CH. appeom es remng tar $3S 0 Wq.-s# 4 ’ 8 4 6 . 2 5 380 — Fum . Duplexes N tA R JT G ea? BR hontwood N r o r d Ne^ohobfte 5 9 6 9 n 30 'no’H»o>F>etcI qu*e' neeqhtv t^hood 9?6 3309?. R - ■ 3 9 0 — Unf. Duplexes L A R G t 3 50 7 ktbe?N updk>ir%i 4 *6 3634 ’ b e s ir c x v r d u p t e x $ 3 8 5 A B P 0 75 STONELEIGH CONDOMINIUM • ’N C.x •Tv'Otk.Xj"* A' «V * *meom' v wjt e jM *-*e 0-en-y neyo4M3b«e Pleat# . P.* e BA ‘ ofr* toodhed W 4 - v / t f v t 4 , . * u o pwi ip nrx, *■■•$ ' - -••• **ve Nflori >* w t i ' c o ^ 2 2$ an d 3 3% m v# ' Am#.-v * a « 26 ‘ X- qrILAJHCM a ' * ■ >#»• w-'ey $ * * v635 m J5 *x> H-V VT»g la n iH j f w d vVaik * oM Ml mmc**. *y • fKe* -d • * • , -e *. OvWWd p o rt ryg • v r* r' * . , «I . • v n jih # ' t"v«F • O» >ppt*Orv •$ i'Yy *LX$sr>q TH ■ ’ wove • V/'f* - : *K.,r ? 4 Q 9 L e o n C o > T a o o y 4 7 4 - 7 6 2 8 , 3 4 3 - 8 7 7 5 MOVE IN SPECIAL!i VERY LARGE TOW NHOM E A Cm y. S* N * H ? ‘ o jpt»«On fS I * | | O K ‘ A * s m , *4» k.* >CM act me ♦ttvr , TO Ctc* Voeeph 4^9 6 ^ 2 * T2 -TC P^KLASf ^ ’v* ><+% "0% • d t* a»vt 4 f V . e-mce e> h»t 34< K x m .1 7 8 * 7 * ! N f Í v N i- me Ateo^afcae 4 4 5 364 2 25 -- • *et f xixoeAarv f nA#»» «> u ij »#»ed porlung, .a* 45 y L*w A 1' A J- >d , '• A rijtujtw $ . ,N R- . . -.nxi-ndm O'-sd ’ Off Nbuen.# hop. ' M y n o d 4 ' ; 6 6 * 4 25 *M u^e** Nt A ■Voehe» OrtrW rowv;»C Fv#m »#n^.#r«e*hed Spn-ny $ 3 5 ^ ' Harte '^y * m** o l ■ kjffvt'-#' $32 5 P M ’ 4 “ 6 2 6 ‘ 3 4 A . F A K A P f ’ 2 2 k j * qyrwY^ ♦ j m i h orpet and po-m $ 6 5 C P B G'tAVdoA 2 bedrvxarr . tx? >**-#► ’ vs ,»h#r cKve* ktc-gns fx j.A .-n g $ 6 9 5 »i P M T 4 ’ 6 26 vV « f ,-fi* L>Kt% *> d Ve s- Tumpwv $490. m*. 4 ^ 6 2 6 ' 3 «2 4 A ' tw* H. k s e m w ü e r e i u SNAf’*rv lO'TEXk * ‘ * 2 ■ 4 , ' , , 4 ond * ce»-hng han, a* *4y ■ 7 > fy $ 4 * h,~^- tahxt» hrjiTi torn #m -nq 4 5 8 A o orW fve?'* 1 ' - d e s MORE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 16 FREE Jazzercise, a erobics, b u b b ly jacuzzis, w o rk o u t ro om , large p o o l, secluded* residences. PROFESSIONALLY M A N AG ED . B eautiful landscaping. Easy access to the University, sh o p p in g & d o w n to w n . 1 , 2 , 3 B e d r o o m A p a r tm e n t H o m e s C l a s s i c L i v i n g I n T r a v i s H e i g h t s 444-2486 1824 South IH-35 Exit W o o d la n d w e re o n th e rig h t 5 E §§§ 2 S S S § H 1 g g «Egg S l l o n SR SHUTTLE A LSO ! PRE-LEASE NOW FOR JAN. 1 ST! M 2323534853484853532353234848489023532348 it WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE * RENTAL 400 — C ondos-Townhouses LOOK TAN AND RELAXED A mature quiet community professionally managed, nestled close to campus, l block from UT shuttle and city bus line. • lairge I & 2 bedrooms to choose from • W alk-in closets and built in fxx*kshelves • 10 ft deep pool w ith large deck & d m n g board • Twice weekly trash pickup • Professional security ser\ ice $250 514 sq. ft. 1 BR 625 to 646 sq. ft. $300 Poolside $310 790, 866, 820 sq. ft. $360 $375 Poolside 2BR 2 60 4 Manor Rd. 478-0992 LIVE AT DOS RIOS Receive a tree tanning membership lor ihe months of J A N . H 'B . and M A R and show it off in South Padre in April on us * West Campus from $325. 2 Blks from I T, tullv furnished I I condo, with • washers and dryers • built in desks • m icrow aves • ceiling Ians « d t i ceilings • covered parking * s o n * rc y (n c th > ri' applv Model #214 open 1-5 pm daily DOS RIOS C O N D O M IN IU M S 2 8 1 8 Nueces 327-4029 or 480-8707 SnUMMUMMII OOIX-CENTENNIAL ORANGE TREE-GAILB GAZEBO WINDTREE HYDE FAAK-EN FIELD THE FOINTE PRESERVATION SQUARE M A N Y M O R E A V A IL A B L E O T E N 7 D A YS 111 B A R T O N SPRINGS Rf> S U IT E 2 II 7170* L E A S IN G SA LES M A N A G E M E N T 480-0500 Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms $ 1 Q Q s ta r tin g a t p lu s ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS BUCK SPECIALS! BRAND NEW! 2 Beautiful Pools • Spa • Lighted Tennis Courts a Clubroom • Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Panov Balconies a Fireplaces • Vaulted Ceilings • Security Service • 24-Hour Maintenance • Cable TV Conn • Bay Windows 462-0777 2504 Huntwick Dr. e Mutt ArmdyN etnAusMneree S fta rd W iU a Apartments in Hyde Park 4305 Duval Austin, Texas 78751 451-2343 N L f A l U M Apartments in West Campus 2810 Salado A ustin, Texas 78705 472-3816 From the collection of Hutkin Propeme H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S NEWLY REMODELED 1 - 1 S & 2 - 2 S s t a r t i n g 2 0 0 CLOSE TO UT SHUTTLT 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 2 5 0 0 E. 22n d C all Susann M -Sat 2-6 P r o / M a n a g e d b y R e g e n c y P r o p e r t i e a Location Location Location The Cornerstone Place C o n d o a iiu ÍM « Rio Grande at Twenty-Fourth Very Teeteful A VoryQ oea m ^P^bMors FootCetongs • # WmhentVryen e Fmeished or Uefermieked • C e n5S,fc,r, e J Rasn^n 5 IMITS AVAILABLE FOB THE HOLTO AYS ContftdGrvf for wiBppataBBMNt f ‘Winter Texans’ expected to flock south w e a t r e r s r t r a c a r c t r e ncxuia • s 'e n j Jet' w en sa .c - ■ r '. ' etc 1 ■ r a a a rtv m w .. - - me m o*." — . . e rn e "-rats- * me f t nam cttram s m a r a t _c • m e C rau c e r terec - i r aa . a .r.r ran* • m m - re a s ' me a ¿ s e c a r ec ='« s s . ~e e t a s *'< i t e r t t n isa ;» JLUiiir*» Tutir**.2ti *C:? ‘T**i ~ •*- .; cl ¿C i r e ic-o r -m-- TTtr Groups say proposed water rules will allow' deterioration of streams ... K T? * -ner^a; Zffrer ‘ **iCX P.dLi ■* - • BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d ' ¿ y h'lTf* * ' i « * c •C' . ,C ,-S / . -w -.y - 7 ci? rpr e . 4«a ■ ^ P ' -•— ■ att 4 u ... . *1 Tt:> n e c e e n \ o o s r c e r i ~ c u r n r 3 ' - *r1 ^ ¡„ ._ *. *—.*1 -. C h„cs r r . c e ' O u m n e ' ;r O r n e ' t e sa.C r me Vc.-h-Urn ' - an.' are a—-.me - im e r r a n a-* • ear a n d n ' C i t 1- - ... cens -e ~e V! . . a . ~ -.. a.— • a r me n r "he ccur* * r me - r v * e ts *» as .c e r e c '• i- -vTlf Í- C* W— .1 ¿T . S H O T- ZOUPSES "he nraceor - t í. r Tearer • .. sere' u r e x r ,t s. . n . * rcu it- ' h e io r * c ' "C istff "'•e 'sraceor —ea.m T rttrr » - «» ir s - i « f~r-— - r . —».■ "he 5a m < rej*ierr KsBltSR t Cm me a'.-r? roe .hrtst T-taj _ar- a o L x T d *e - -* * -jui". » »n»;rrs*:r i •-6 6 4s (XTU& > ; 9tM € X 5c z ~ x a s -J J y . - z a c A C £ ; vag»"»'. o. “5 ñ ' ih C r 7.^ *af r i .>• A6 ~ Z t¿ ~ ^ «ÍV* -A 3s¿' " r?i S Q L T B A i y v . - r - Nliich Niadiii BURNT ORANGE BUIES 5* VAN 3AWE^ •HBVIOMS MdZZLt SsX rT T ----------------------= 1 T ' Bees" TT Socurs; Ta w-*s*«nae Té u i — w r-s T " Ti « ivb X Ec3ur*^f . s c a t » : SI Té —>:é.r*ws 3-* Mr *, —T * s c o « s Si 3 o f rr ?r vws^.r*tr-v d « ; » j r u r w u r a ■ - «ge * 2 a —can* i r e — * « * « • 40 £ . l u r t * : z-jr os _cc*#r *.;*^se 4* Ajuar rauc ;r-fr *» 5C VAarr'^s* 5C a r a » d*:r- 5*5 T>re»*x 5 ' her 9UM*£ 5C A aar wtugr' 5 * - : c c •*!* * • j T t n ; « *cr -»:rbtr5 a se r 1 2 C a r € 2 ~u a —ret »ar * r r ; a ssjrt ? i j*~dK~ I « r «er~'W i *»:*■ :r -.¡c* i r t r a e sr —.i iT j»;*e srons ■' * .r c :r * o m t x 'T ' I- =*e»«T5 ;*n*. *i K:•»«» 55 Ear-, psr i«e- 5«S C-ar-tXimor 54 . e r r r S c c c a r c 1 } 4 j r - - | r i 1 v ^ m r l a ^ . u k . — ---------- U A . J t JfJ S _ v*'*J51 / n V i - p > * • v P M V A 8 F ¿c' f e u ú ' P e " v - o s i * c u r ^ v * ' i j ^ --s*-3» U * r d ^ V ^ t j V B d S ^ ’ j i x m r t h a T m-*» T S L a r . . odtíL %r m nrM » mmm hrts ' * * w l ¿ b dF AVi- v a c o x / d W r-* ri4P«U *«r rnim * f ~**-T tirtfcN j U s e / 1A u > ^ i 'tr ^ d r '■VUÍ'4 « 1 . «. —• *x^"a- •M Ikv* me. C ~ ' * « ^ ^ l ^ a u - / ^ » j«u ?rtw •sO A *'*: »*%' h M_ fTaCrf £ sB R f m A ^ F te % a !* rt w i # a — — /Jf e~ ¿ fe » S y J / W L . 1 ^ i t ’ 7 \ ' 1 ' \ r ~ \ >2*3& '3 M6u í í t < í r / •" V i * 4iiii«uii . — . - yrm***e Mi -■ iw u — -a.r. • ? ¿CU £StaíS¿36t í t »«s w a p * -XV id&wtT IMtSi n ér-» * ka*. -■SC.-.úi* Cc- c >7^ J*** s w r%t. TB-'iary a w -».. - w —. r.-at ~ " AwsPae/’h 7h'3t~5 ' *c *.C-twér JX.<»De - .i_ US ÜCW - ■s--.sk -e -frY » _ '< k - ‘ —«■ ■ e -t* ' . : - v rs. ufcw. -a~s rst k K i b f l a T I h 4 •'""•x f—»-* w ->’*mT' »k' «w v ’ ■ "V h i .U i t **» K ir - ¡L * ■ ,- A*a£A -*h* ' w r v '•e V * w 1^.; ^*r* — " ■• - ^ %4. v •-m.ru '■ • ^*4 mT M A R T I N W A G N E R S * -rtr-ai « #! Ti ' i v , y ayi ■ I B II ^ " i t ; 1 w> gay # a I 7* w f ' 111 ■«■■' gf ' S a « « 5D « ^ 4 «^^LBO OCIJdG rrk-iC^M B' N f PwffiS " * < F < > > su M so c v m o ^ Í V n u m b e r e d v% m tv r l e v i n s , vtsifcrut th e v .o C r i n d e \ j lev e x p e c te d v n.se th > y e a r a c v v rd m * to o th c u ils 1 * th e •* H ar- T ev i* T o u rist B u re a u brticen to 125 AV The visitors had a M 4 m rract o r the itv.i a>: veer ;Cr -o A Ttn tv \ -•>: b u re a u s re cM en .rt* y \ o 11' - v is ito rs c v r h X v* ?x v a r nerve m to " .x rv en t - ere *-e o v e ' J ' t v v r 1 o-oa Rj*m . th e K a rl r < e r v h a n t v ' o ' C o r r e e a s c enerve " o m .> M o n d ay iexa> d V tx ir tm e rt \ u : th e ervx tvxm >:v d i \ istor. O u r c o u rt d ep en d s on \t;dvse>; hut •>eather r the Coc the r Krw su v i'.npu> is a dulv tv lu n r actisH ies I n s e r s i t s rvijted Ls>í’.~ < *pe*r^npc hs K K k m u departm erts ft u d e -t » ve' and rr*"tered s fu d f- orfja jx a h o n > To appear m Va>und C a s r v * o n u n u a tio n s musí he regis­ the vhture of •'tu d is : \ctiv tered tses Vnrssuiwem ents must he subm it tec or the cvrresl tv»rm availahie m " V i'1a„.s "ruar» o tiu e h> 11 a m the c j \ benoee r c h o r a tio n f e t a - r r s e n r s the rijtht to edit sUhmis»K>rts to ctm fon » tv sf% ntanuat>oe* utx .•-vparatorv " n r ¿ a* h—si ~¿ * rema * fs Vase t— i r . o i» t. the evturt t s u - "he > rase tsp e r .m e r ic r s Tear- or L T S G » VT hfudents ive the tvpss ra ••> . XT arsi *j »e a upstet V* « s e LVsi.¿r ~*eenm< it y_c.-.n .*..<• ;••• ?"t . t 'rsK t . o d \ p m X‘i ti« ~u r i 1 F*V Cll: I V . j » i meet at s V p m - ..s o*> ar ssia . e V* ,.« s — • » _• ■ r.j .» -• r . s. e v ati bus ~ ~ i m m «;x - se* »* «,x • • • »o —in \ K«< La < eu st*d will meet at ** p st ">ie Ck varo v. u 'tu re Comm ;tree ** I S. rs sstav ' s m« i , mi*r> are ursed t. aft* nC The L T Xmateur Radio C lub w asee' v -.1 -r* mt&rmr* t ■* iff% ock* •* r ~ -r - « • ! ursdas at th* cluh sta Í W R w «s »rs r u > v% ckxwnsr The L*T lo n e h o r n Xrvhers ** , r r r - .»e—s :fs NvoVV will hase a hs'^ar The L I ILacuiaetivaii C -ub w ii sa>e Ch X .psa upS -n. uu- ;«rrf «mar r» •* «r» m The L T [department of M ush w*„. s. scs.tc'vw ■ hfusieni C harr«brr V-* * r-.tia fra. . "•** A bras- «juirte* ? » ! hi' fidWT tlft Wild The L T D epartm ent of M usk w s > ;< T s ' ,rr|»iirv A;i*»r. puir.i*' a? tT *" _n is tree } uier -r Mravinskv and The T esas M em orial M useum w ill « p r s r m e-rfer* a. .era; » . -» the ( af tai • if. x n h e s r r ¿r» *» ' •* "f ft.* < *1 i*’i* All (.res ten «r»strati«»n* t * f* . ar­ •. * / and Srrwa;' lA'edn**sda. f» >‘t- n- * -f. * . . r s d i • a f• J VS*- IfM'vli'. » . r e ; — da • * detrsiiTisirati rs Jerr a:C Martha e a v i.-ff |Hfr* v* and fa*» « rs fa t -•• * , »* I «r * .f r.tln -t • • Will be rder of P ythons has po»sted an Emrr^er» > p •»»”* . A.* r* ' r f a*"*la • m . • ,% ' a heel ' a »est Repeat i « t í ' ■ I f ' this t* r* * a v*r HUM AMD LECTURES : a e v l a . 11 ASSA M nstitute of 1 atm Amerwan Se« 3a-» » .d e n ts A s v a ia*e -f. w<* pfaf S. f «r II XV-. 4 Hf * ! H i/ a - r ; . - a - C r ...r: • ' ir Mtke f <»r.f •. a .'¡a'*- Mail . tor A drt ir.»*ra»H ir are! P tih te ( a r » r r r jar-fte ’ • ' a d iw u - .s a i e W 'aderr a err p. f II AS will ipeak of A adem a f - 1 . asf; ' p* rr < f** u i i if l a l a t e The f>epartmenf of Gerdofpral V i er»rrs will i p r soe *»•« f.iie a. sessarm a* . . ». ' rr T aew ia> if (e iA n r y B-nad.r / í'a/i.a . MA *s . M a rth e w f i r j a m f e a . a i l a m P yf'W*' • i p e a * vf ’•* e D|y*rrfT«V /f a fe l Í M id d le a f d ' .. Har Ir Re*-f per*r C iu a d a lo p e M //o iita if /« . ' speaa I a i t e r r B n ’ f é s rre tft V h t f t F n w f v a f f Irtpw ' V /f f a - r r < a t ' .< Vfrtartufe and f *•'<" *- '/ • 'if ft»e fa r.s ill I >* f i **ew ’Aer* -• C l a e u l d M A asp srafst V /t f ' a ' < -r p ja-f a* « . -* i p i f t u a a pf e te fta 'a e The Bsawwedwal f «fpneeri»s|5 Society eiB '-*»• Dr abriré TT*of*4or< a* 7 p tf 1 aesdars if x-fjire» nr»|f V *eru e Buildthf; ‘v r». » news 'if (íkrrl Ilrrw w ill sp e a k '/#• M j í TO af«d M . NÍ1W •rill II jf yer Brtefir ¡ t' by W f t -0 f f r • e, / ¡ re v i a , sf- 1'art.r f Ad of " e* •' »«# t /j p r r a e l a* 7 >. p o ta /iV /4 T he VosMHt f p u rm tJ t m w reenififf *r*H B e filer T h f (a t* Page 1 fH E DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, November 24,1987 *« H T A L f} ^ i RENTAL ED U CA TIO N A L SERVICES 4 2 0 — Uni. H o u m s 440 — Room m ates 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing LET R O O M M A T E B R O K E R S h elp you find com p a tib le room m a tes. 1307 W e s t A ven u e. 4 7 8 - 5 0 9 6 . F e e 12-1L__________ IT A L IA N b y L E A R N teacher. C h e a p rate inquiries caN 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 . 11- 25 ___________________________________________ Italian A V A IL A B L E T O tutor in Sp an ish o r E n g ­ lish b etw een n o w a n d M a y . CaN M a ry , 453-6321 12-10 SERVICES 650 — M o v in g* H au lin g A B L E - B O D IE D m o v e n Austin's m oving m overs Long dislonce. M C /V is o 441- 2 6 2 2 12-3F Professional p ian o service! finest c o m m e rc ia l T W O B R O T H E R S M O V I N G - residential a n d a n tiq u es insured. Pocking service - pocking sup­ plies an d b oxes sold s ep ara tely Free estimatesl 4 5 0 - 0 5 3 0 .12-1F P ia n o s , 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING ? Z I V L K Y ' S Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? L a w B r ie fs R E S U M E S 2707H EMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 A C A D E M IC T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 Term Papen. Re«ume», Bnefv Diuertahom $ 2 / p p . w / 2 4 h r » , n o t ic e f N e x f door to M a d Oog A Barnet Open t mam. le M E l n M t Ptanm a S m n r y A w o Jb h te Niruisvi o A V M Q 1 M S • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak v Copies LONGHORN COPIES 2518 G uadalup e 476-4498 A 8 F Q I N I R A L S E R V I C E S Pi up t ryowadabie (free wdh 15 + pages) w o to F to a s s m o Term P a p e n Theses Dissertations Resumes Audfo Tape Transcriptions STUDENT SPECIAL 10% discount w. U.T.LD. (YweWpwrtw.e Iwortadwl H M W H t t e w e e y b k . i e B e K l 448-1161 N O N S M O K I N G H O U S E M A T E Sp n n g a l l s e m e s t e r . M a s t e r b e d r o o m , q u ie t a m e n itie s , n e ig h b o r h o o d . bills. 451-0320. 11-13 $ 2 3 7 5 0 + F E M A L E N O N - S M O K I N G n eed ed to share -2'/5 W e s t C am p us con d o $ 2 5 0 / month, o llb iB s p o id . 476-2533.11-25 P R IV A T E B A T H , p rivate room. Sh o re kitchen. C A / C H . Q u iet, nonsmoking, petless. 4 0 8 W e s t 17th. A v a ila b le D e cem ­ ber. A B P . $ 2 7 5 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 5 .11-25C 12-1A 2101 Highgr jrove . 4-2V2 located naar Enfiekf Fvwpicx* ond «un- . B o r E M F room. V « y «pocnw. Perfect ter several students $1000/mo Purchase option.. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1135 Barton Hills Supar toi Fmondnp on Pm 1-lV? Tal «dry. re- p lykghfi, and baleóme». Far Sale Only $*9,500 powder room, C a l E m ir 337-2137, 327-2916. Tafos Southwest Prop. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 6 4 0 2 Jo h n n y M o r to Three bedro om o n e b ath Just point­ ed. Fireplace. $ 4 0 0 . 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 , 472- 2097.11-24 H Y D E PARK. 3 b edro om /2 batb bornes near shuttle G u a d a lu p e & 38th streets. J f & M Properties, 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 .12-4F F O U R B E D R O O M / th r e e b ath house. 2 3 rd a n d Rio G r a n d e H a r d w o o d floors, lots o f room. A v a ila b le fo r fall and spnng semesters. JF & M Properties, 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 12-4F 2 8 2 7 S A N G A B R IE L . Tidy tenants. Large 3-1, 6 room house. Porch, ceilm fans. ling $ 6 0 0 lease $ 6 0 0 lease, deposit. 478-3122, 453- 0 0 0 6 12-8 Tidy ti A V A IL A B L E N O W 2 thru 5 bedroom houses for rent. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (2 4 hours). 12-9 C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G close in. 1-1. Trees, creek, bluff. Pets O K . A C , deck, 8100 Bluff Spnngs Rd # 6 . $ 2 8 5 + deposit 4 4 2 -4 9 4 7 11-30 2-1 H O U S E $ 5 0 0 a n d /o r 1-1 g a ra g e apartm ent $ 2 5 0 /m o C A / C H , ceiling fans, quiet neigh b orh ood . D avid, 320- 0491 12-2__________________________________ L A R G E H IS T O R IC A L house perfect for sorority or b o a rd in g house. 2 8 2 2 Rio G ra n d e. $1000/mo 331-4019 11-25 E N F IE L D R O A D 2 BR/2 B A . 2 living areas, dining and 2-car g a ra g e . O n UT shuttle. 4 7 4-9875. 1-18____________________ H Y D E P A R K 3-1, A C , app liances, ceiling fans, carpet, la rge ya rd . $ 5 0 0 451- 8122 W e s t W o r ld R e a l Estate. 12-14A N E A R IN T R A M U R A L fields. La rg e fenced yard. 2 bed 1 bath - $ 4 2 5 . C a l Eileen. PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .12-14A___________________ 425 — Room s N E A R UT La w Sc h o o l on R.R. shuttle. Fur­ nished room $150 A B P to $ 2 2 5 A B F C A /CH , share baths 3310 R ed River, 476-3634.11-25__________________________ A G O O D d eal on single private rooms for men. Sh a red bath. N o kitchen E x ­ cellent west UT campus. $ 2 0 0 -$ 2 20 . AN biNs paid. $100 deposit. JF & M Proper- ties, 480 -0 9 7 6.1 2 -4F_____________________ U R G E N T II R O O M a v a ila b le for M o r F in CastiHian. C all Suzonne, 476-5001 after 8pm. 12-4 P R IV A TE BATH, p n va te room . Sh are kitchen. C A / C H Q uiet, nonsmoking, petless. 4 0 8 W e s t 17th. A v a ila b le D ecem ­ ber A BP. $ 2 7 5 4 7 4 -2 0 2 5 11-25C F E M A L E S O U T H $140 month. Vs biNs W a sh e r, dryer, firep lace, kitchen povi- leges. So lly 444-6460.11-30_____________ P R IV A T E S IN G L E d orm rooms--students onlyll F u m is h e d - - A B .P .— C A .C .H — c arpeted — $ 2 3 0 - $ 2 7 5 .— 24th an d Rio G ra n d e 4 7 2 -4 9 2 4 12-14 N E A R E N G I N E E R I N G school, 280 9 cooking Hemphill facilities, carpeted , no pets, lease. 926- 7 2 4 3 .12-14L_______________________________ r e a r A B P , Park, SH A R E K IT C H E N - bath close to campus. N o drugs, smoking. 474-7717.11-24 430 — R o om -B oard Q U IE T C O M M U N IC A T IV E nonsmoker Hom ey atm osphere V i b lock campus. Your ow n room. Petless. S h o re co-op suppers, bills 8 m ature housemates. $120 - $165 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 , 4 7 4 -2 0 2 5, 4 7 2 -5646 11-25C 435 — Co-ops O P E N I N G S ! f i n i s h e d R o o m A :l b'Ls p a .d Includes 19 m eols pe- w e r l $279 Double/$362 Single THE A R K C O O P 2000 Pearl 320-8122 or 476-5678 L IV E A T T A O S 1 2 < . utedalupr A* rr>u the \treet fr.,m 1 SWKIMt, | kiublt V*4K> Mi» \RP 19 M n K vk k '«e i.i \ F dti< el ton.I F >rnl' < umpkrlel* Eurrmhc<1 km-m -174-6905 o r 4 7 6 - 5 fT H 21st STREET CO-OP S p r in g r a t c e - 5 3 7 6 s in g le S 2 8 9 d o a b le 7 0 7 W 2 1 st Street 476-9478 or 476-5678 L A U R E L H O U S E C O -O P 1 9 0 5 N u e c e s G r e a t F o o d . F n e n d l v P e o p le . L o u R a t e s $350 4 8 0 0 6 0 5 E 0 0 M . F p . ' ’ ,m m , m s 1272 FRENCH HOUSE Fwe e J y . km, k srt L f tertk fe I fei 710W. 21st 470-0906 4 « t/T 0 P S IS APARTMENTS CO-OPS $ 2 4 5 Mo person 4 r-f- »s ,,r'rr' t r ' D , ! Spoc •< -u$ -O' E .’BA í./ Ov .''"05 0 '0'J *'ierv »e« le n e e e n • • Mailing Campaigns SF 171» • MiWoiy Convemont • emmets Piopotatt 4 Reports • Free Interaew/Uteeme Updating ^ Ñ n e T m a —1 teatlenwte» C e n t r a l M 2 1 3 0 0 O u o d a lu p e # 1 0 3 S o u th N o rth 2 2 1 * W . B e n W h N e » f • B 1 3 B u m e f #20 3 1 443-0344 «4 7 7 W O B S S P E E D Pick up and delivery at specified locations • research papers • resumes e legal course transcriptions 168-8188 For the person who has everything ... but a job! L asertype Resumes $10 now until 12-20 italics 459-1120 We éo teem p y r n too MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Word Processing $1 50petpoge Resumes W b up • 15 yn experience • IBM Fqmpmeof Phnfmg • Open 7 doys o week • Rck up/delivery • Guoronreed Grod Schooi hequtremenn • Theses P K $ Dtsserfonons Southwest Austin 8 9 2 - 2 4 8 4 WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S I N G 472-6302 2200 GUADALUPE (side entrance) When You Want It Done Right H o u s e of l % \ T U T O R SlW 472-6666 Th#6i« • Diteertotlon» R etom e* • Term Paper* W ord Proce*»ing • Laser Printing 7 doy*. Sun Thur* Hi mtdntght 8 1 3 W 2 4 m fir* Tourer») IN F O P R O S Best Rates in Town North & South Locations Grad Papers a Specialty 288-1930 (South) 452-1052 (North) THE W O R D S M IT H P R O FE SS IO N A L W O R D P R O C E SS IN G SERVICES P R O O F IN G P R O FESSIO N A LLY CRAFTED R ESU M ES CO VER LETTERS THESES - DISSERTATIO NS TERM PAPERS Fast Efficient Services Reasonable Pnces I'L l TYPE ITI S O U T H !! C o nvenient reo son able, o ccu ra te H o m e even in g s Le a ve m e u o g e anytime 328-0441 12- 14 resumes, rush ,obs oc R E P O R T S $2/pg cepted W eek en d s by appointm ent 451-0091 11-30 H A V E Y O U R school p apers typed G o o d pnces, fost turnaround 2 8 0 -2 4 9 6 12 14 R E S E A R C H P A P E R S theses, dissertations resumes Fast occurate exp erien ced O n e-d ay service ovotioble >1 0 0 /p oge 441-1893 12 14 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G , round P ap ers 34 5 -7 9 8 0 3 9 3 3 Ste e l A v en u e N o rth 4 7 9 8 4 5 8 South 12-8 tumo resumes, cover letters fast T Y P IN G 8 0 o p o g « Satisfaction guoron teed Pick-up possible Jon, 2 9 5 2 2 0 9 12-10 ____________ N O T IC E - W E don t sell groceries, S a fe ­ w a y doesn't process words. W e d o su­ perbly Starr W o r d Processing 444- 0801 12-15 P R O C E S S IN G / ty p in g W O R D reports Q uokty dissertations w ork at rea so n ab le pnces B a rb a ra Tul los. 453-5124 1-13L_______________________ legol T h i ü í W O R D P R O C E S S IN G service Term po pers, manuscripts etc Also professional resume service Quick service at reason ab le rates M eschill 331 1900 11-25 M A N U S C R IP T W O R D processing pro fessionol quality 2 0 0 pages up $1 0 0 pg Statistical nigher Pickup, delivery availob ie, small :tia rg e 4 4 ? 0 0 0 9 A n n a 12-14 U n d e r 2 0 0 $ 1 2 5 pq IB M PC w o rd processing Cam pus pick up/delivery, overnight service, storage ava ila b le , term p apers to dissertations Ja n ie, 2 4 4 -0 7 5 5 12 14 T E R M P A P E R S typed $ 9 0 /p o g e M ar guente. 4 4 7 -4 9 5 3, 44 7 6 0 6 6 12-14 D E A D L IN E T Y P IN G $ 1 5 0 & up/poge Papers, theses, dissertations Fast, occu rate. 4 5 2 -7 4 7 4 B E F O R E 9 0 0 p m 1 20 P R O F E S S IO N A L SE C R E T A R IA L service p ro v id e s p ro c e s s in g theses, dissertations, letters resumes re ports R ea s o n ab le rates 282 0 2 8 0 1-20 ty p in g / w o r d T E C H N IC A L A N D nonlechnicol papers p re p a red excellent pnnt quality ond oc curate typing 4 6 2 -2 2 3 6 H-30 760 — Misc. Services ★ CREDIT ★ ★ PROBLEMS ★ Clean up your credit reports! V isa? M a ste rC ard ? N o credit? O r bod credit? Late or slow paym ents? Col lection occount? Write offs or charge offs? R e p osse ssion ? Foreclosure? Judgements? Skip? Tax liens? Bank­ ruptcy? N e e d auto loon? Hom e loon? IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D A T T E N T IO N PIONEER CREDIT SERVICE 1721 Ryon Lane Round Rock, TX 78661 (5 1 2 ) 2 5 5 -2 4 4 0 54 0— Lost & Found D 0 W E M A U FASTTUJM t- M s 4101 Medical Portway #104 451-2632 ______________________________________ 12 2C Inappropriate pep rally skit draws fire from Plano parents Associated Press P L A N O — School officials met M ond ay to consider demands made by black parents upset w ith a pep rally skit that featured three stu­ dents dressed in black trash bags w ith huge red lips to portray stu­ dents from a mostly black high school. The three characters in the Friday skit were identified as representing students of Roosevelt H igh School, in a predom inantly black school Dallas that Plano defeated in a playoff football game Friday night. "T h e first thing 1 thought of was, 'W ell, 1 guess this is how Plano sees most blacks, with big lips and run­ ning around acting stu pid," said Dexter Lee, a Plano senior w ho is black. School officials discussed the skit M onday, but no action was taken immediately, said spokesman Blake M urray. He said Superintendent H. W ay n e Hendrick was still investi­ gating the incident. Michael M cReynolds, one of the protesting parents, said he and about 50 other parents talked with Plano Senior High School Principal D oyle Dean Sunday. " It was perceived as something by our student body and staff as being in poor taste and inappropri­ ate and something that should not have been done,” Dean said. The parents are asking for the re­ placement of cheerleader sponsor Carolyn Rodm an, reprimands of Rodman and Dean, and a public as­ sembly to apologize to Plano and Roosevelt students. Dean said he and Rodm an knew the pep rally w ould include a skit, but they were not aware of its racial overtones. "T h e cheerleader sponsor will be much more careful about that in the future, and I will be much more careful, too," he said Sunday. O f the school's 2,700 students, 35 to 40 are black, Dean said. H e said the skit was offensive to black and white students alike. Officials keep searching near Laredo for remaining escaped Cuban refugees Associated Press " I think they |refugees) got some bad information,' L A R E D O — Authorities scoured the brush country M ond ay with the aid of airplanes and a helicopter for Cuban refugees w h o escaped from a detention center, but officials said the escapees mav have left the area Six Cubans still missing were among 17 who broke out of a minim um security detention center early S u n ­ day, apparently out of fear that thev would be returned to Cuba, said Oscar Garza, assistant chief patrol agent for the Border Patrol's Laredo sector Cuban detainees were responsible tor more s e r i o u s disturbances at a minim um security detention center in Oakdale, La., and at the federal prison in Atlanta Garza said the Cubans w ho escaped from the Webb C ounty Detention Center 12 miles east of 1 aredo prob­ ably would not have been among the 2 most l y criminals or mentally ill that Cuba agreed to take back, according to a State Departm ent announcement Friday Garza said. Most of the refugees in W ebb C ounty have been there about two months since being transferred from a Florida federal detention center and are being held for immigration violations, the sh* rift s office said O f the 2,500 to be returned, about 1,000 are at the Oakdale facility 1 4(X) at Atlanta and the rem ainder are scattered in centers across the country " W e hav e our teams that are out in the brush track­ ing them,' Garza said Two Border Patrol airplanes and a helicopter were in on the search which also included the shentt's and police departments Sgt Rickev C ortez of the sheriff's office said the re­ maining n0 Cubans had caused no problems w h at­ soever at the detention center W ebb C ounty operates under contract with the federal government Mexican authorities also were asked to inform I S officials it the Cubans were spotted south of the border Maxus sues Boesky over insider trading Associated Press D A L L A S Maxus Hnergv Corp M onday sued convicted financier Ivan BiH’skv, Kidder, Peabodv & Co. Inc and a former Kidder Pea body executive, claiming a secret 1983 takeover was leaked costing Maxus millions of dollars The suit seeks actual damages of at least $3iX) million and unspecified punitive damages tor alleged leaks bv former Kidder Peabodv ext\ u five Martin Siegel to Hin'skv about Maxus lo s i acquisition of San Fran cisco-based Natomas t o Boeskv a central figure in Wall Street's insider trading scandal ha^ been the subject ot a number ot iiv il suits leging that any wrongdoing was earned out bv Btn'skv and a single renegade Kidder Peabody employ M eanwhile Kidder lVabodv filed suits Monday asking tor a declarato­ ry ludgment that it is not liable to any ot the parties in the Maxus suit rhe suits were filed in federal court in \ ew i ork and in state district court in Delaware where Maxus is incorporated said Kidder Peabody attorney L.arv Naftalis in Mew ie r k vs ho declined comment on the Maxus suit Kidder Peabody iudg merits that it was not liable ter dam ages claimed in the Maxus suit al sought but Maxus spokeswoman G inger Siegel v\as not |ust Shearbum said any employee he was io-head of their mergers and acquisitions divi sK>n and vsas touted as an exjHTt W e think tin law makes Kidder re sponsiblt tor Siegel s conduct Maxus formerly Diam ond Sham ­ rock Corp said its suit stemmed from collusion between Boeskv and Martin Siegel a former Kidder Pea bodv merger specialist w ho has agreed to l t»operate w ith authonties c L A S s I F I E D S 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 SERVICES SERVICES EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYMENT EM PLO YM ENT 760 — Misc. Services 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part Time 800 General Help Wanted 880 — Professional SE L F H f I f workshop* ’ $>v v $t»evs mu'- ijgem en? re*afHyn%h»^ $kith opuxj w**- on ylo u Colí T a s í512 343 452^ \2 ' w l W U lerah om 12-14 fc* you? ciofh«« 1 you? o-vnrt' home 8 3 6 ' 466 r*eeo EM PLO YM ENT 780 — Employment Services J O B S E E K E R S ! Improve Your Odds Get Your Application P-e Screened By A P 'o f e s iio n o i1 Onfy S25 00 & dP WE CAN HELP1 Por Defoti» Phone 445 $6'b 790 — Part Time E A R N EXTRA M O N E Y FO R C H R IST M A S! loma» ’siar*K»rtuWfcn£ forma*** NaPAv ’ '«temor « •upondwg and twwj » * * * Vtedcr» too a * k w r and n k * o K k ag^rvwv* rnontW «onom product» arte orx«p* o w t telephone f A.eitent , :jmmumcateur ykJk teQuvtee * $0 OG H» # # Oonutat »>r We c&w kome programs Pctetecm» ovaéabie to» oi $h4h «vomorvq fv pm. ah|K^>oor ’ ‘ pmf or awnanq ;5 9 pm. ñaote apply r> peno»* Mor fn K -jm 5 ptrek LOMAS TELEMARKETING M B a n k Plaza 300 W 5th Receptionist 8fh Root Suite 840 No phone calls please1 Equtii Opportorwfy Í rrsp»c-r*» 1241 HELP HELP F le x ib le h o u rs mee< students n e e d s $ 5 h o u r fo r h o u sek t-ep in g t ib s w í¡rk ing fo r N O P E O P t f w h o o r e to o h re d to d o then o w n d ishes W o r k 3 3 0 h o u rs p e r w e e k C o ll Cleonwcrter C le a n e rs 4 6 7 9131 GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS! Attention Student» & P o re n H $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 Now Available1 $ 5 4 0 0 0 m a xim u m lo o n a v o ilo b le p e r itudent lo r H ig h S c h o o l Se nior» C o lle g e & V o -T e c h Student» INTEREST FREE W HILE IN S C H O O L Take 15 Yeor» to R e p a y Storting 6 m onth» alter G ra d u a t io n at a r 8 % lntere*t rote We m ake commitments for each a n d every year that y o u are m school Apply N O W to TO se rve y o u r lo a n a m o u n h C oll for inform ation LEROY COFFEE 322-0870 12 8F ECONOMAID Tired of deorwig up that grunge? G rot I N phone and drop that ipooge' ros* effioem mkable motd tervice W e vacuum, sweep mop duit wash defies, make beds ond clear opphonces Once a month $ 3 0 Twice o month $40 Three tenes a month $60 four tenes a month $75 C aí Clearwater Geoners 467 9 ’3 ’ 12 1C N O CREDIT? Guaranteed MC/Visa. All Approved. FIRST CORP. 1- 800- 541-0900 _____________________ II ?5f AT LAST! COLLEGE MONEY 5 -2 5 Scholarship Sources G uoronteed O btain the M o n e y You N e e d To Further Your Continuing Education For College Freshmen Soph om ore s and Prospective Graduate Students Ful/Pori Time Coll 346-1146 _____________________________ 11 25C Resident Manager Needed 25 Units - 1 block from Cam pus 1-13C M om ed couple pretened Owner s wonderful to wort for A great opportunity for graduate sAOenis for mtormafcor call ★ RETAIL HELP ★ STUDENTS, GRADS ESTABLISHED IN AUSTIN . t» i $205 «me* pan ten* N a X n j lervx* m anag« jxlcmei l(10rte»¿ jpen»ng> tr V x M W X "Oirxng goocs» N c floor ks flex.» teiepftoTO to»c«c kon „ a l 9 am S jte i . 4 6 ? 6516 $4 omporo *km Merchant Account Needed To Process Phone Orders Call Merchants Inc. (512)836-6826 _______________________________144 1? 4 ’ t i t M A R M TERS jt*e ÓOY% OI ev«n*r»y.* M * *VOuf*> ’ Q*• C Of . ’ mmednTrtef > 4 \ po*rtK>m . » tap e» asume ho G # rald N E A R CAMPUS KtH R E S ID E N ’ A F A R T m £ N l mo'XjyteT #d fo» wTtoii Jl orrnc .v>r*yp*a* •m # a piu$ 'Mntefroub C o 100 # ' V k 4,v. •- 78701 or caM 4 78 -/ 3 5 S 1 12 S A hm# typ*<>T Ipaikny 4 Stetepm B O O K k f E P f R 01 aparvKH «t C OV’t e t .or P R tN T fR APT M A N A G I R (h oe room H A N D V M A N W O M A N 4pm 408 W 17W U 25C TEitMAtKEUNO t0 pcMdtons 'v«teü Howfty pOy Appte-ahor? 9am occur OH ^cxxl R U K iN fR rou» & '.f o s e t o j T CaH 452 H * 7 V 4 t H E R N A R Y A S S IS T A N T (•otrafty knotted vmo# antmai d m * fnom.n£$ and wteefc»nd* 15 70 hry -00» s Hi 4 8 2 8 6 7 0 143__________ x«Me « v * c* >ut»on» C a l B 0 5 6 B ’ 6 0 0 0 F xt * 9 4 1 3 J I B ______________ te< e> , i f L1 ABU i t S / D IN T monagm h « «rtv o re a 18 jn*s uno# .iporwnent Se n d ■ w m h , P O ■ ” uww- Xnámctr • A ..,*#• n rg n j ^ U O V t H S t A S Ateo < ru ite U u p t S'S C X X - $ 9 ‘ * 0 0 »< N o w H « n g 320 J O B S ^Hiervng» I 8 0 5 68 ' 6 0 0 0 Ext O# 9*13 1 7 ? A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S i Ü A N Í K> ran wwot quter ..»kce t» ie *# n « Kino u.4b B ron rh 4 n 8 7 7 7 I! 25 ie » r * . -mpoier tx>cAkee(xng e«< 810 — Office- Clerical N f A S C A M P U S ru* p a n »me rypi^T * 5 w p m c K cm a te g o o d B O O K K E E P E R P R IN T ER #kPT M A N A G E R (free room H A N D Y M A N / W O M A N 4pm 4 0 6 W 17#» 11 25C lex p en en cercou rseh :»ou« Appteiateon 9om R U N N E R ip e te n y co c N S U R A N C E kn o w led g e eu en rio) i T S P O 11 ? * A G E N C V i om puier Send resume to Box I5 P 6 6 Autten *8/61 840 — Sales ATTENTION: $$ CHRISTMAS CASH $$ S o la r y & m gh lty cosh b o n u s e s N o e x p e r ie n c e n e ce s s a ry f le x ib le h ou r» C o S B r ia n ot 4 5 4 - 8 8 4 7 11 251 Employment Full time & part time positions now open for sale spec sons Previous experience pre­ ferred Also looking for models for fashion shows, no experience needed Ufena of California, 4006 S Lomar #600, Brodie Oaks Shopping Center 444-3003 11 25 O U T G O I N G E N E R G E T IC for A le n A le n Sportsw eor m the math 20-30 hour» A ftern o o n ond evening 451 5 4 6 3 11-24 salesperson 870 — M o d k a l NURSES P art-tim e h o u rs a v a ilo b ie , w e e k d a y e v e re n g s a n d / o r w e e k e n d s a t A u stin R e g io n a l C lim e N o r t h a n d S o u th lo ­ ca tio n s. E R o r m m o r E R e x p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d . L V N ' t o n d U N 's a r e e n ­ c o u r a g e d t o a p p ly P le a s e a p p ly to 3 4 1 0 F o r W e r t B fv d S u d e 2 5 0 3 4 3 - 6 2 6 8 E O € H-25C 4 7 9 - 8 1 1 0 6 1 2 W . 2 2 N 0 • A u s t in , ( °onsm nnfs NOW INTEKV1EVLNG UCSNKD HULESTATV AGENTE FULLTIME - FAtTTlME TEADCNGKEFEEEALEASE LUCEATTVEOOMMBKNe OPEN? DAYS • I I B A K T O N S P K l N Q e m > s u m 211 TB704 I I A S I S C f - S A l I X M A N A G f c M t N I 4H0-0^Ü0 a p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r TOtporotoie b ondabte te ll toorter lor o wna* north 9#< M R S Polftv'cord rteoding Advice on affairs love, busto***, m o m o g e 1907 lnv#m ew 4 4 7 - 6 9 2 2 119F 469-9306 PA R T tI m E R E C E P T IO N IS T le w e le r W e m ick , 4 5 4 3133 11 25 C h n iim o » » e a » o n to > fine lo r n 12-4 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510— Entertainment H IL IE L = H IL L E L = H IL L E L ^ FACULTY-CRADUATE LUNCHEON Tues., Nov. 24th at Noon Speaker: Sandy Levinson, UT Law Subject: "W riting and Its Discontents" Hi lei Campus Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 V t w . / G R O W IN G , D Y N A M IC H IG H TECHNOLOGY MANUFACTURER OF CO M PU TER G R A P H IC S SYSTEMS REQUIRES THE FOLLOW ING INDIVIDU ALS: SOFTWARE ENGINEERS Do jroG Required Strong DEC Micro VMS, DECNET communications, and IBM PC MS DOS and assembly language experience. 1 year minimum experi­ ence required. Also require Software Engineer with IBM RT AIX Operating System experience. 1 year minimum experience required. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. MODERN FACILITIES ON WEST SIDE OF CITY. SEND RESUME IN CONFIDENCE TO: H.H. PARKER, VICE PRESIDENT/ENGINEERING Omnicomp 1734 West Bolt North Houston, Toxas 77043 (713)464-2990