Da il y Te x a n E. Germans elect reformer Tuesday. November 14, 1989 25c Associated Press B E R L IN — East G erm any's Par­ liament elected a leading reformer as the new prem ier M onday night, but hundreds of thousands of pro­ testers took to the streets of Leipzig to say Com m unist reforms are m ov­ ing too slow ly. After a historic weekend in which m illions of East Germ ans took ad­ vantage of their new freedom to travel west, Parliam ent also picked a non-Communist speaker in the chamber's first secret ballot and urged accelerated changes. And the governm ent said it was dism antling internal barriers that for three decades formed a notori­ ous "death strip " between the Ber­ lin W all and the city's sealed-off eastern sector. Deputies appealed for truly free elections, a coalition governm ent and rem oval from the constitution of language declaring their nation a socialist state. The parliament, know n as the People's Chamber, then approved the Com munist Party's nomination of Politburo m em ber'Hans M odrow to lead a new governm ent as pre­ mier. The governm ent traditionally has been subservient to the party'. M odrow is a well-known reform ­ er w ithin the party, w hich has been led by Egon Krenz since Oct. 18. Krenz has promised some reforms, including free elections. As deputies argued into the night in East Berlin, pro-democracy activ­ ists in Leipzig, in the center of the for continued country, pressed change to prolong the spirit of hope sweeping the nation. "O p en borders by themselves freedom ," the only cannot be warned a banner carried by some in the crowd. W est Germ an television estimat­ ed the number of protesters at 200.000 to 300,000. The protesters urged the govern­ ment to live up to its promise of free elections and questioned the com­ mitment of the new leadership. 'The question is, are vou [the new government] really different from the others?" one speaker said at the rally. In the northern city of Schwerin, 10.000 people staged a pro-democ- racv rallv. At the session to approve M o­ drow, the first secret balloting in the Communist-dominated Parliament elected a new speaker. Guenther Maleuda, who told the assembly it was duty-bound to heed the calls of the reform movement Maleuda, 58, is the chairman of the Democratic Peasants Party, one of the four small parties allied with the ruling Communists. The Com ­ munist Party did not propose a can­ didate for the post. In addition to the parliamentary session, the party's 163-member Central Committee set Dec. 15 for an emergency party congress that will elect a new leadership and rewrite its political platform. The party', which has had a mo­ nopoly on power in the 40 years since East Germany w'as created, is struggling to meet'the pent-up de­ mands of about 16 million citizens w'ho have watched their Com mu­ nist neighbors restore democrac\ while they were denied the same freedoms. Modrow is an anti-establishment Communist who enjoys broad pop­ ular support. He was nominated to replace W illi Stoph, who resigned last week along with his entire 44- member cabinet. About 100,000 more East Ger­ mans crossed into West Berlin and West Germany on Monday, but the arrivals were a trickle compared with the wave of 3 million visitors that went west over the weekend. Vol. 89, No. 52 2 Sections Associated Press A woman holds bricks from a new passage opened In the wad Monday. Workers’ comp bill debate to continue Dan Dworin and Dave Harmon Daily Texan Staff W hen state legislators return to the Capitol Tuesday to take up the debate over workers' compensation for the third time, the battle lines for the frustrating struggle already w ill have been draw n for them. A bill filed last week by Lt. G ov. Bill Hob­ by, the presiding officer of the Senate, gained partial support of the leading House of Representatives legislator on M onday. Rep. Richard Sm ith, R-Bryan, said he w ill delay introducing his own workers' com pen­ sation legislation until the Senate has re­ view ed Hobby's bill. Sm ith said Hobby's proposal is "consistent with the spirit of reform s" outlined in Sm ith s House Bill 1 and would need only "technical and corrective am endm ents" by the Legislature to im prove it. He said he has asked Speaker of the House Gib Lew is to delay House activity on the is­ sue for up to 10 days until the Senate has reviewed the Hobby proposal. Sm ith added that he w ill introduce House Bill 1 only if the Senate rejects H obby's bill. Lew is, D-Fort W orth, has also expressed support for the Hobby bill. The bill centers on raising w eekly maxi­ mum benefits for injured workers from $238 to $416 and also addresses reforms of the in ­ dustry itself. Sm ith accused special interest groups — ■ Extra legislation waits, page 8 such as trial lawyers and citizens' groups who have expressed concern about the bill — of m isleading the public to stir sym pathy for their views. "These other groups service the system and are entitled to express their view p oin ts," Sm ith said. But they are not to obstruct an attempt to save a system w hich is failing those for whom it was intended to benefit. "It is an insult to the citizens of Texas for a handful of these special interests to disguise themselves under misleading names and use scare tactics to fool and confuse the public on the issue of workers' com pensation." In the Hobby bill, attorney involvem ent in disputed cases is reduced drastically, a situa­ tion which law yers' groups have opposed during past debates. Sm ith asked legislators to bury the political hatchet in the name of compromise. I also want to challenge my colleagues and even m yself to agree that it is our re­ sponsibility as representatives and senators to fight hard for beliefs but not to be selfish or partisan w hen it comes time to reach a com prom ise," he said. Hobby, a Democrat, welcom ed the en­ dorsement from the Republican House mem­ ber and said cooperation from members of both parties in the House and Senate is es­ sential for a resolution to the vexing issue. I m sure that Rep. Sm ith and I differ on a Please see Debate, page 2 Tragedy on the field John Moore/Daily Texan Staff Sjwctators try to revive Osiel Hernandez using CPR at Memorial University Interscholastic League State Marcnmg Band Competition Marching Band, Hernandez suffered a brain aneurysm and was pronounced dead ^emand®Zl .d,r® ?0f °* the lnon con p. kj dunng his bands performance Monday morning at the shortly before 9 p.m. at Brackenridge Hospital ■ Cooke ■] to defy city »J -ifcfiM RiD ow rti 0*tyT«xan Staff ¡J Although two metropolitan city «'attorneys said a recent decision by W tiiy o r Lee Cooke to defy an Aus- |t bn dty attorney's opinion in favor ¡i of outside legal advice is odd, one . eoundhnember said Monday the |§ anayor may not have had any other choice. U Coundhneotber Robert Bam- H atone confirmed Monday that m Cooke decided Saturday to follow H h e legal guidance of five un- g|jgmed attorneys who advised ;/ • [against toe opinion of O ty Jones — that author* %-Manager Camille Bar* tona for the new ■airport would violate Jprt'dte'a charter. 1- Cooke, who wm out of town i Monday, could not be readied for k eeaament, hut Bamstone said the ■ tonal of lawsuits challenging tot JW w airport's land acquisition ^ ¿^ ■ s as illegal under the char* ■¡■forced toe mayor's hand, it MAie you asking me if he had S any choice? No, he didn't. Those Itowauhs could haw slopped the 1 Whole airport project in its tracks ¡¡¡■topcofcaHy prevented It from lip ft buttt," Bamstone said. Cooke's decision opposes a Ie- ■ opinion issued Oct. 9 by fonts ;. ;t stated that the charter is wilt* ;-rytooe i | n 7. M m m * a» c * M W to * a l contracts for p i l land purchases to top ■Mayor Pro Tem Sally Shipman said Cocke's decision not to ait* tooriie land-buying power for toe dty manager constitutes a "major pokey change" because the deci­ sion toes in the lace of a kmg- stand w precedent. "lit the past, we have author* ized toe dty manager to offer landowners toe appraised value for toeir lan d ," Shipman said. "W ill this new dedsion void our hard work on the land acquisition for, for example, the U.S. 183 ex­ pansion? 1 hope not. But based on I this decision, it score locks tike it m ight." Cooke■ s Saturday decision, StofchJ* supported by ja majority of toe council, apparently ends a teontolong Bw t w p n at an ftok 3 councfi meeting when Bamstone stated that a proposed an tifsn cy item delegating land* buytog power to the dty manager would viólate the charter. Bamstone'» opinion, supported by four other unnamed lawyers, conflicted with Jones' legal stance issued toon after toe O rt 5 meet­ ing, and at one point Bam stotii even threatened to sue the O ty of ed authority to the d ty manager. Facing a possible law suitjonas ronto w d to dainsd her opinion as coñacs and add toe would take "utter dctight'M n debating the la* * sue in court. M b * O tjr A ttorney A n riw fc Muncy Mid Coolw'» átcU m lo .ijfegv’ Ir m os1 D alas councfi dartdad ton o r ■ . fL. .. $ 305 dead in FMLN-govemment clashes Associated Press S A N S A LV A D O R , El Salvador — Rebels held large parts of several poor neighborhoods M onday and battled soldiers in a third day of the worst fighting the capital has expe­ rienced in a decade of civil war. A t least 305 people have been killed and 378 wounded since the rebels attacked Saturday night, ac­ cording to the armed forces mortu­ ary, civilian morgues and hospitals and unofficial m ilitary figures. It is the biggest guerrilla offensive since 1981. in Thousands of civilian s were trapped their homes by ex­ changes of gunfire between the arm y and guerrillas of the leftist Far- abundo M arti National Liberation Front (F M LN ). Helicopter gunships and m ilitary planes flew over the city to attack rebel positions. M ilitary planes fired rockets M on­ into day afternoon the eastern neighborhoods ol Venecia and Conacaste, trying to drive out guer­ rillas. Some rockets struck homes, killing several civilians and w ound­ ing others. A broadcast on the rebels' Radio Venceremos Monday night said, "Every attempt by the army to re­ cover these positions has turned into a profound bloodbath among their troops and elite corps " asked the army to cease bombing ci­ v ilia n s despite army dhiet of staff Co! Rene Ponce's claims that "the armed forces have not earned out any bombings in San Salvador." Radio Farabundo Marti reported the Organization of American States meeting in Washington. D.C., M on­ das asked the government of El Sal- vador also to stop bombing the neighborhoods ot San Salvador. The International Red Cross W ith >taf¡ w o r t * Students give survey high grade Daniel Dadmun and Dane SchHer Daily Texan Staff M any students filling out the Stu­ dents' Association's "G rad e Your U n iversity" referendum ballot M on­ day said they were glad to express their opinions, but doubted the sur­ vey would be taken seriously by the UT adm inistration. The referendum , w hich w ill con­ tinue until Friday, is designed to give students an opportunity to evaluate various aspects of the U n i­ versity on a traditional academic let­ ter grade scale. Andrew Lazaris, one of the first students to complete the 15-ques­ tion referendum , said he is happy students finally have a chance to voice their opinions. "U su ally it is the adm inistration doing studies, saying maybe we need to im prove this or that. But the students are the ones w ho actually have to take the classes," said La­ zaris, a pre-pharmacy sophomore. "T h ey really know w hat the big changes need to b e ," he said. Am y Rundeo, an English senior who also filled out me survey, agreed w ith Lazaris but expressed little hope that it would result in any concrete changes. "The U niversity is always having their chance, and it's like they don't want to hear the students," said Rundeo, w ho added that she rated the U niversity w ith an A in some categories. "T h ey probably w on't listen to this, but it's kind of nice to get it off your chest," she said. Jam es Vick, U T vice president for student affairs, said the adm inistra­ tion intends to scrutinize the sur­ vey's results and is already working to address the subjects mentioned "Ju st name any one of those top­ ics, and I'm pretty sure I can de­ scribe w ork that is being done to solve those problem s," Vick said. Patrick Elw ood, chairman for the SA 's U niversity Policy Committee, said people directing the survey w ant responses from students who have varying opinions about the topics. "W e want d iversity," Elwood said. "W e don't want to attract peo­ ple w ho are just going to b itch." Terry M cFadden, a psychology graduate student, said he felt stu­ dents filling out the referendum had the U niversity's best interests at heart. " I think it is best if it is construc­ tive criticism ," McFadden said. " I don't think anyone is out here to skewer the U n iversity." Elwood said an SA committee overseeing the referendum recentlv decided to release the final results in a manner that will have as construc­ tive an impact on the University as possible. W hen the final results are tabulat­ ed, the SA will release grades ac­ cording to individual subject areas only, rather than also releasing a cu­ mulative grade point average, he said. In October, Elwood said the SA would release an overall grade tor the University, as well a s grades tor individual subjects. However, after several members voiced concern the survey would do more harm than good, of­ ficers decided only subjective grades wopld be released, he said. that "It's a sticky subject because lots of people were concerned about this referendum," Elwood said. On Thursday, Vick urged the Stu dents Assembly to conduct the sur­ vey responsibly and consider the damage it could do it it is conducted improperly. The vice president criticized the referendum because he said it is not being conducted scientifically He added that the administration would welcome the opportunity to P le w see Grades, pege 2 McWilliams keeps Long­ horns' dreams of Cotton Bow! bedh alive at Monday press conference. Also: Lady Longhorns to play A&M Tuesday, and Oilers go down 12 to the wire—-again. ■ Also inside: Bush praises Walesa during 3 visit to U S. Advisory committee debates 6 racial tensions Matt Dillon stars in the bril­ liant Drugstore Cowboy 15 Weather: Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s, lows in the low 60s. Light southerly breezes. Index: Around C a m p u s ........................... 15 13 Classifieds 15 Comtes 4 Editonals 15 Entertainment Sports 12 State & L o c a l.................................... 0 University................................................. 5 World & N atio n ........................ 3 . . . . . Page 2 Tuesday, November 14,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Debate Continued from page 1 number of points, but it's time to lay aside minor differences and pass a bill that will solve the problem," Hobby stated in a release. "I'm not sure it matters greatly whether the Senate or House acts first, but I plan to move as quickly Fall C a m p i n g P rovisions - S pe c ia l s- S i e r r a Designs Sleeve Flash light Tent Í 4 4 ^ ?i9 9 00 ZB DomeTent 20°Wide Sleeping Bag *165* il09~ K e l t y Tioga Super Pack «rcw R o c k p o r t P illo w S o ft 'Heels made for walking' The walking pump)a shoe that makes walking make sen se. Unique heel cushioning unit, reduces heel 6hock40%>. - I n t r o d u c t o r y S p e c ia l -! Pump 4 95 9 * 4 7 5 99 Mid Heel ¿ > 9 * $ 5 9 ^ j •IN ST O C K ONLY Whole Earth Provision Co. 40 0 6 S. Lam ar 2 4 1 0 S an Antonio St. 1^8868 R esearch Blvd. — mm mm wNBmwtaMn** 4 4 4 -9 9 7 4 4 7 8 -1 5 7 7 4 5 8 -6 3 3 3 Á y \s a matter of fact W e make home improvement loans University Ftederal Credit Main Office: 4611 Guadalupe S t 467-8080 • Dobie Matt: 2021 Guadafepai Grades Cooke Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 as possible on the Senate side so we can all eat Thanksgiving dinner at home," he added. work with the SA by conducting a scientifically sound survey to evalu­ ate student concerns. Meanwhile, a labor-oriented bill proposed by Sens. Kent Caperton, D-Bryan, and Carl Parker, D-Beau- mont, was defended by a citizens' group. Larry Dubinski, an SA member who is co-sponsoring a bill that will unite the SA and the administration in a future survey, said he is op­ posed to releasing an individual grade for the University. Mike Haga, Texas Citizen Action executive director, said his group supports the senators' plan because of its emphasis on workplace safety. "The survey is keyed in to the problem areas at the University. It does not include the good points the University has to offer," he said. PATIENTS NEEDED FOR FOLLOWING RESEARCH STUDIES URINARY INFECTION STUDY If you are experiencing frequent urination accom panied by pain, you m ay be eligible to participate in a clinical research study. FEMALES! DO YOU HAVE MENSTRUAL PAIN? CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY For Eligible Candidates • 16 years or older • No current birth control pills or I. U. D. users • Moderate to severe menstrual pain FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED for more information, call A BIOMEDICAL RESEA RCH U Q P G R O U P IN C . 3 4 3 -6 7 2 0 if busy, call 346-9955 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN/COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712-1074 Kappa Psi would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions to this year’s Casino Night. Their support helped make the event a success, and we ask your patronage to them. -Sage West Office Supplies -Dismukes Pharmacy -H.E.B. Pharmacy -People's Pharmacy -Scarbrough's Department Store -T.G.I. Friday’s -Arbor 4 Cinema -Yogi's Fine Lingerie -Pelican’s Wharf -The Wyndham Hotel -Bevo's Bookstore -Balfour's Jewelers -Horace's Formal Wear -Estrada Formal Wear -Posse East -Hastings Records -Old San Francisco Steak House -Stoned Window Tint -Centex Rentals -Walmart Pharmacy -Champion's Gym -El-Arroyo -Convict Hill Restaurant -Techtronics -Austin Scuba Center against her legal opinion. "Usually you have a city attorney say a council can't do something and then a challenge," Muncy said. Clarence West, Houston city at­ torney, said he could find "tens of thousands" of attorneys who disa­ gree with every opinion he has is­ sued as city attorney, "but I wouldn't expect our council to act on them." "There's no consequences for those other attorneys. If they're wrong, their egos are bruised," West said. "If we're wrong, we have the entire city government to answer to. We've got a clear incen­ tive to be right." Barnett also has said the pro­ posed land acquisition process al­ lowed her no room to negotiate land deals, despite the Oct. 5 emergency resolution wording that would have- granted her power to "take what­ ever further actions are deemed ap­ propriate to economically effect the establishment of the new City of Austin airport project." Although Bamstone agreed that the original resolution would have granted the city manager broad au­ thority, he admitted that during the last month the council has moved a long way from "this blank check provision." "Her [the city manager's] role be­ came more and more narrowly de­ fined as the controversy grew," Bamstone said. "In the end, she was justa clerk." But Bamstone stressed that grant­ ing the city manager reduced power to buy land still would have violated the City Charter. "Don't get distracted. Anything that would have granted her power to buy land without the express ap­ proval of council is illegal under the charter," Barnstone said. "That was the issue, and that's why I won." The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor................................................................................................................................................. Karen Adams Managing Editor........................................................................................................................ Robert Wilonsky Associate Managing E d it o r s .................................................................. Jeanne Acton, Bruce McDougall, Rob Walker, Janet Webb News E ditor................................................................................................................................. Randy Kennedy Associate News E d it o r s ............................................................................................ Alan Hines, Ron Lubke News Assignments E d i t o r ........................................................................................................... Mindy Brown General R eporters................................................................... Susan Boren, Dan Dworin, Gerard Farrell, . Eva Llorens, Dane Schiller, Diana Williams Associate E d it o r s ............................................................................................ Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner Entertainment Editor.................................................................................................................... Jeff Turrentine Bobby Ruggiero Associate Entertainment E d ito r...................................................................................... Sports E d i t o r ....................................................................................................................... Dave Winter Associate Sports E d i t o r ............................................................................................................. Gilbert Garcia General Sports R e p o r te r s ............................... Jaime Aron, Ray Dise, Craig Douglas, Paul Hammons Photo Editor................................................................................................................................... John Foxworth Marc port Associate Photo E ditor........................................................................................... Images E d ito r..................................................................................................................................... Lee Nichols Associate Images Editors............................................................................................... Mike Clark, Greg May Graphics E d it o r ..................................................................................................................................... Tom King Around Campus E ditor...................................................................................................................... j enny j 0 |in Issue Staff . . . . . News Assistants . Jon Crossno, Daniel Dadmun, Dave Harmon, Robin Mayhall, Leslie Wimberly, Trina Ott Sports A ssistant............................................................................................................................. will Gallagher Sports W r i t e r ........................................................................................................................................ Lew Qohn Entertainment Assistant Katrina Brown Editorial Columnist.................................................................................................. Candice Driver, Dan Strub Editorial A s s is ta n t..................................................................................................................Matthew Connally Editorial Cartoonist....................................................................................................... R0 t> Aitchison Makeup Editor...................................................................................................................................... Deke Bond Wire E d i t o r ................................................................................................................................. Joshua Thomas Copy Editors Susan LaRonde, Charts McCoy, Amy Musgrave, Andrea Reece P h o to g ra p h e rs ............................................................................................................ John Moore, Merrill Nix Reynald Liao Graphics Assistant................................................................................................................... Comic Strip C a rto o n is ts .......................................................Lalena Fisher, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone Service Cary B Cook, Sam Hefton, Melanie Hanson David Lawrence, David Lutz, Kelly McLean. Beth Mitchell. Michael Oh. Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels. Jody Ruhberg, Charles Wickman, Chris Wilson Brad Corbett. Chris Dahlander, Noel Hwang. Charles Hyman. Shawn McMmn, Thomas Soriano Art Carrillo. Steve Davidson, Matt Kumin. Juanda Powell, Rick Whittaker Michelle Dapra. Paula Barrett. Becky Pokluda. Kathy Schmidt, Tom Schmitt The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper al The University of Texas al Austin is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Fnday, except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or al the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101) For local and national display advertising call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copynght 1989 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Mai Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spnng and Summer) $30 qq 55 00 20 00 75 00 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 We would like to also thank those who attended our Casino Night; we appreciate your support. To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, PO Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or lo TSP Building C3 200, or call 471 -5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. Car D etail C enter 3 8 2 5 G u ad alu p e (a t 3 8 th ) 8 5 1 3 B u rn e t R d. Thun.-Sun. 8:00-6:00 pm P h. 4 5 2 -2 2 9 2 P h . 4 5 2 -0 0 9 1 I Handwash II Special Includes interior wipe- down and vacuum) $ 5 . 0 0 Bring coupon ■ Sudshine Special J | ■ $ 5 0 . 0 0 Full detail ! ® sham poo ■ (Includes wax. polish, interior exte rior | protectant, — seats, clean and dress dash an d d o o r | jam s, an d shine all glass I m_________ Bring coupon carpets a n d M ■ T Ff&Zvon or ¿Hh'pz , M-js 6 hifv yv- c j\ f Special offer with this coupon. Expires: 11-21-89 2 f o r i M I G A S Buy one-Get one F R E E ! t Headm asters, Etc Full Service Hair and Skin Salon • manicures • pedicures • facials • waxing e massage • makeovers • makeup classes • consultations Headmasters takes great pleasure in intro­ ducing Mark Evans and Mack Macmillan to our staff. Mark comes to us with 15 years experience in New York. Mack has been an educator and stylist for 18 years. Mark and Mack will be offering 50% O F F Any salon hair service with this ad on the 1st visit. Exp Dec 31,1989 Call or Stop By. 4 7 9 -8 8 0 2 1707 Nueces Close to cam pus - j u s t south o fM L K Q u a lity Vision Eyertear H orn-R im m ed Fram es * starting at $35.00 In: Tortoise, Yellow, Gold. Black, Red, Brown and others. Get OFF LENSES When ordering a complete pair of glasses with this coupon. Exp. 11/30/89. • Frames repaired • Free adjustments • Large selection of spnng hinge frames. *Dr. Exam not included. MC/VISA accepted Largest Selection of Horn-Rimmed & Round Frames 4311 S. First • 3 Blocks S. of Ben White • 462-0001 / / ROAD Healthy individuals, ages 12-65, with eczema, dermatitis, poison ivy or oak, or other itchy skin rashes. Requires four clinic visits over an eight-day period. Enchantment Why settle for the ordinary when you can have ex­ traordinary1 Our “ Affordable Elegance” line fea­ tures the latest high-fashion diamond engagement rings. Stop in and see the entire collection. from $1790 Itchy Skin Rash $100* Those meeting the nredical qualifications for participation will receive FREE physical exams, lab tests, medication, and medical supervision throughout the study period. A financial compensation is paid upon completion of study. *Compensation For Study Participants H P H A R M A C O Research For Better Health For more information, * « 447*3595 T H E S H E F T A L L C O JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS Merchants m Amenes Stncs 1733 2236 Guadalupe on tho Drag park tree UBC 477-4924 North Star Mall San Antonio 349-3098 Highland Mall Lowar Laval at tho fountain 458-9255 ® ON CAMPUS Kimo Ford Embry-Riddle University The Fords have always driven Volkswagens. Ask Kimo Ford why he bought a Volkswagen and get ready for some family history. "Everyone in my family has driven a Volkswagen at one time or another. My dad had a Microbus in the Sixties. My mom and sister both drove Beetles. And my brother, who's also a student, drives an '83 Volkswagen Rabbit. "So when I saved enough money to buy a car there was only one logical choice. A Volkswagen My car's a '79 Rabbit. With 145,000 miles on it. Ten years old and all those miles and it's still running great. "If you ask me, it's the perfect student's car. Good on gas. Fun to drive. And big enough to carry four friends." Even so, Kimo is already think­ ing about his next car. Another Volkswagen? "Absolutely. A GTI. White. Gotta have white." It's time to think about Volkswagen again. If you drive a Volkswagen and w ould like to be featured in an ad, send your story and a photo to: Volkswagen Testimonials 187 S. W oodward, Suite 2 0 0 • Birmingham, M l 4 8 0 0 9 Page 10 Tuesday, November 14,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN 11 I !► - V J-'J V » w * , ’ •• * &¡ /i. . . i • " - , v , . V" Quick Stop Snack St)ot Eeyore’s Sw eet Shoppe in T h e Texas U nion is just the right spot to satisfy those in-between, after-hours, som ething-special times when you want som ething less than a meal but more than a “vend-o-m atic” munchie. It’s the ideal place to grab a quick snack durning the day or early evening. Eeyore’s has BlueBell ice cream, sundaes and shakes, Colom bo frozen yogurt, soft drinks, hot dogs, popcorn, candy, hot coffee and lots of other goodies to fortify the weary student. So drop by Eeyore’s on the M ain Level of T h e Texas U nion (across from the U nion Theatre) anytime between 10:30 am and 9:30 pm, M onday - Friday and treat yourself to that little reward you so richly deserve. It tvorit take long. f Chew glue need rend it, write it ■byt f 8 ® U M li¡1 __ I I -w I I P X S i 9 the C Mi W 1 1 1 i % I 8*41 w® V 8 8 C v .A. if Everything you need, from aspirin to blue books is at The Texas Union Campus Store. So drop in anytime. It’s always on your way to class. CT E X A S JRu N I O N T " * AMPIJS STORK Main Level of The Texas Union • 24th & Guadalupe • 471-3292 Hours: Monday - Thursday, 7:30 am - 6:00 pm; Friday, 7:30 am - 5:3 0 pm Main Level, The Texas Union • Monday - Friday, 10:30am - 9:30pm faLdJ tíSlK BPHf i» The MicroCenter can help you write your own success story. The Texas Union MicroCenter is a service to the students, faculty and staff of The University of Texas at Austin. Its focus is to provide the opportunity for the U.T. community to pursue its educational and professional goals with the aid of personal computing. The MicroCenter can help you m aster a personal com puter system. The MicroCenter is first and foremost dedicated to providing service and sup­ port to the U.T. community. Free soft­ ware classes, a help hotline, and on- campus convenience take the intimida­ tion out of learning how to use a system quickly and professionally. The Micro- Center's service and support is available to any U.T. student, faculty or staff member. The MicroCenter can help you build your own personal com puter system . T he MicroCenter offers a variety of personal computers, software and periph­ eral products including Macintosh, IBM, NeXT, Microsoft, Lotus, etc. MicroCen­ ter products are se­ lected and priced especially for the students, faculty and staff of U.T. Austin. The MicroCenter can keep your system up and running. Although computers are very reliable, a dedicated service staff is standing by to handle problems that may arise. In most cases, the MicroCenter can repair or upgrade your hardware and get it back to you in 24 hours. Optional extended warranties are available on a variety of systems. Find out m ore about the MicroCenter. The MicroCenter is located in the Varsity Center, just northeast of Jester Dormitory on the U.T. campus. Walk in any time Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to discuss your personal computing needs. The help hotline is open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hours may vary during semester breaks. Call 471-6227 for more information. The MicroCenter is a special service reserved exclusively for the students, faculty, and staff of The University of Texas at Austin. All purchasers must show a current valid U.T. identification card. Special terms and conditions apply to all purchases. Contact the MicroCenter for specifics. Located in the Varsity Center, 210 East 21st Street. Open Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call the Hotline at 471-6227 for more information ■ " -- v ;> 1 V" - - i ' D * r R 6 6 N 0i T e x a s a t N u s ú ^ - t b e U m v e ts^ V * > * “ í V e x a s - B ^ o f t\\e a c a d e f lü c at tVre o fftce « a £ £ ¡ E i2 L « i‘ sW<'cn ü n K n ' Winning the rot race isn't easy. Sometimes, the hardest part is just getting started. Hie Texas Union Copytenter tan help by providing a full range of resume services including berprinting and preparation of coverletters. In addition, your resume can be saved on a disk so updates don't cost an arm and a leg. Hw Texas Union (opycenter. Helping to keep you in the running. my-M • Üü Vm t4$ m » l p i • ftf7s45flv*5p» « $ * IS m lfc O O S p i Advertisement THE DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, November 14,1989 Page 11 REC SPORTS review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports quets, basketballs, footballs, wally- balls, squash racquets, etc.— all you have to do is march proudly up to the window and present your currently validated student I.D. The friendly person behind the counter will greet you with a smile and ask you to complete a check-out card. Once this is finished, you'll be handed the piece of equipment and you're free to go have fun. No hassles! No interviews! No charges! You don’t even have to supply personal references! Your I.D. card will be kept in a safe place until you return the equipment. Equip­ ment must be fumed in the same day or a late fee will be charged. In addition to the check-out ser­ vice, the Gym Store also offers an impressive assortment of retail items which you can purchase. The list includes t-shirts, shorts, handball racquets, personal hy­ gloves, giene products, racquetballs, weightlifting belts and gloves, first- aid products, sweat shirts, tennis . . . balls, swimming goqqles. and much, much more. Whatever your recreational needs, the chances are good that the Gym Store can fix you up. What you’re probably thinking is that while the Store might have a lot of great stuff, It's most likely marked up to "convenience-store” prices. Well, you’ll be pleased to know that all the prices are ex­ tremely competitive. In fact, most of the prices meet-or-beat prices you could find elsewhere. Michelle Pérsica, Gregory Gym Store mana­ ger, makes sure it stays that way. "In a nutshell, our goal is to offer great stuff at great prices,’’ she says with a gleam in her eye. "We stay responsive to student needs— we run the store effectively, effi­ ciently, and we bring the students what they want." This can be verified with a quick glance at all the contemporary clothing and high-quality equip­ ment in the store. Ms. Pérsica per­ Get oil your recreational needs cit the Gregory Gym store e noticed the Many people have noticed the Gregory Gym Store while partici­ pating in their favorite recreational activities. That’s because the store is located in the heart of Gregory Gymnasium, convenient to all who utilize the facility. But what most people don’t realize is the tremen D ^O D Ig d o n ’t r«nli7ft is th o tro m o n . niiAfrc KoekAtKs'ille dous bargains and services which can be found there. One of the main services offered by the Gym Store is equipment check-out. To check out a piece of rac­ equipm ent— racqu etball Student is am azed at how easy it is to check out equipm ent at the Gregory Gym store. sonally retail frequents other outlets in town to ensure that her prices are the best. So the next time you need to purchase some sporting gear, go first to the Gregory Gym Store. You’ll surely save lots of time, and you'll most likely be saving money, too Vast array of retail items await you at the Gregoy Gym store. IM BASK6TBAU Go Skiing with the Outdoor Program Don't wait any longer! Now's the time to start honing your ball-handling skills because entries for Intramural Basket­ ball are just around the comer. Monday, December 4 is the big day, and partici­ pants from all walks of life are expected to pack Gregory Gym trying to get their teams entered. You can sign-up for any of the Outdoor Program’s trips or activi­ ties in Gregory Gym 36. To get more information, all you have to do is call 471-1093. In addition to the five or six hours per day of practice you'll undoubtedly be doing, you should also be actively re­ cruiting members for your team. While you’re doing this, consider the fact that there are several different divisions in which you can enter: Housing, Fraternity A, Fraternity B, Club, Independent W om­ en, Law/Grad, Faculty/Staff, Six-foot and under, and Coed. There are also a few other new divisions this year. These in- the Sorority Division and clude the Womens Residence Halls Division, which are designed to promote a little friendly competition among these organizations. Something else which is brand- new is the Texas League. This league is strictly for those players who played varsity in high school. To prove your eligibility for this league you might want to wear your letter jacket when you go sign up, even though it's an obvious fashion foul now that you're in college and everything. - _ _ __ ____ And for those of you who just can’t get enough hoops, an additional Open Recreational League will be opened for the first time this year. In the past, it was strictly forbidden to play on two mens teams during the same season. This year you may play on one mens team and also on a team in the Open Recreational League. Any student, faculty member, staff member, or member of the non­ student program is eligible to play in this league. However, this league will not ao to the post season playoffs. There will also be a random drawing of IM Basketball teams at the end of the season. Members of the winning team will all receive a free, high-quality T-shirt compliments of Rec Sports. To be eligible for the drawing, you will be required to sponsor an intramural official. You don’t have to be good or anything' In fact you could be absolutely horrible, and you could still win the shirts. Looking to earn some extra cash while on court? Well, IM Basketball Officials make enormous amounts of money and command positions of respect and au­ thority. You can be a part of this distinguished group too— just check out the feature on this page for all the juicy details. More information can be obtained in Gregory Gym 33 or 30. You can also call Intramural Staff at 471 -3 1 16 if you just can’t find time to make it to the offices. E x ten d ed T rips R egistration for extended trips over Thanksgiving opened October 10. The extend­ ed trips with spots still available include Downhill Skiing in Breckenridge and hor- sepacking the Texas frontier. Ski B rec k e n r id g e (N ov. 21-26) Located 90 miles west of Denver, Brecken­ ridge offers two mountains and over 60 miles of runs and trails. A lift ticket allows the m axi­ mum amount of skiing each day on “The Sum­ m it,” which includes Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Copper Mountain and Breckenridge. The $215 ($250 non-UT) fee covers transporta­ tion, lodging, lift tickets and a guide. H o r seb a ck T ex a s F ro n tier (N ov. 22-16) Spend Thanksgiving trekking along the bor­ der of Texas on horseback with the UT Recre­ ational Sports Outdoor Program. We will begin our trek at the Lajitas Stables and make our way through some of the most interesting and beautiful scenery in the Big Bend country. The trip fee of $295 ($340 non-UT) includes trans- portation, group equipm ent, most m eals, hors­ es, a riding lesson and experienced guides. C hristm as B reak E x ten d ed T rips Make your C hristm as break plans now and spend the holiday season w ith the Outdoor Program. This years C hristm as trips include Backpacking Big Bend, Cross C ountry Skiing at the St. P aul Lodge, Cross C ountry Downhill Skiing in Rocky M ountain N ational P ark and Downhill Skiing in S um m it County Colorado. Registration for all four trip s open tomorrow. B a ck p a ck B ig B en d N ation al P ark (D ec. 27-Jan. 3) The Chisos M ountains th ru s t out of the C h ih u ah u an desert to heights over 7,000 feet. The m ountains also harbor the southern-m ost stands of Ponderosa Pine in the U.S. Join the Outdoor Program on an exploration of these mountains, th e ir foothills, and the desert floor. The $185 ($225 non-UT) fee covers food while backpacking, experienced tra n sp o rta tio n , guides and group cam ping equipm ent. C ross C ou n try S k i at th e St. P a u l L od ge (D ec. 27-Jan.3) Nestled atop th e C ontinental Divide in some of the most beautiful country in Colorado lies the St. Paul Ski Lodge, an isolated rustic inn complete w ith kerosene lam ps and a wood- burning sauna. Its panoram ic views of the San Ju a n M ountains will refresh you. The $320 tran sp o rtatio n , ($365 non-UT) fee guides, skiing equipm ent, lodging, m eals a t the lodge and instruction. includes D ow n h ill/C ross C ou n try Ski R ock y M ou n tain N a tion a l P a rk (D ec. 31-Jan. 7) Join th e Outdoor Program on th is combined Alpine and Nordic skiing ad v en tu re to Rocky M ountain N ational Park. O ur “home base” will be in Estes P ark, Colorado and we will cross country ski in various locations w ithin the park. The downhill skiing will tak e place at Hidden Valley Ski A rea which is located w ithin the park. The $260 ($300 non-UT) fee includes tran sp o rtatio n , lodging, dow nhill ski lift tickets and a guide. D ow n h ill Ski th e Sum m it (Jan . 7-14) The S um m it is ski country west of Denver th a t includes the powdered tra ils of Keystone, A rapahoe B asin, Copper M ountain, and Breck­ enridge. We will stay in th e q u a in t town of B reckenridge in some of th e m ost luxurious condom inium s in town and have access to ski all of the Sum m it. The $385 ($425 non-UT) fee includes tran sp o rta tio n by bus, condominium lodging, S um m it lift tickets, and guides. Aec Sports has many job openings! Equipment Manager The Division of Recreational Sports Outdoor Program is taking applications for the position of Equipment Manager. Applicants should have some background in working with outdoor equip­ ment. Key responsibilities include assistance in: | 1. Cleaning, repairing and maintaining rental equipment 2. Inventory all rental equipment 3. Maintaining rental income records Salary: $4.60/hr., 19 hours/wk. Beginning Date: Nov. 20 For information call 471-1093 Application deadline: Nov. 15,1989 Pick up applications in Gregory Gym 36 Intramural Officials Whatever your aspirations, being an Intramural Official is really a great deal. The Division of Rec­ reational Sports is now accepting applications for this highly prestigious position and plans to hire a very large number of men and women. All you have to do is stop by Gregory Gym 30 to fill out your application. You can get more information by calling Julie or Mark at 471 -3116. Intramural Officials start off earning $4.36 per hour. There’s also the feeling of immense power in blowing your whistle at total strangers. Sound good so far? Well it gets even better. After you get a little experience in the intramural arena and get an advanced rating, you’ll have the opportuni­ ty to work in the University Official's Association. This is where the real action is. This group goes beyond the realm of Intramurals to officiate bas­ ketball, football and baseball games for youth teams. The best part is that you'll make any­ where from $6 to $17 per game. That’s incredi­ ble! You could make your career out of this! Al returning veteran officials need to stop by Gregory Gym 30 because UOA basketbal is beginning again in December. Intramural Assistant and Supervisor Applications are now being accepted for the positions of Intramural Program Assistant and In­ tramural Supervisor. Starting date for both posi­ tions will be January 15. Primary working hours will be weekdays from 4 pm-midnight, some weekends and day time hours. The Division of Recreational Sports is looking for a mature up- per-classman/graduate student for the position of Program Assistant. Applicants must have officiat­ ing experience in at least three sports and should be willing to work an average of 19 hours per week. Starting pay is $5.47 per hour. For the Supervisor position, applicants should have playing experience in a variety of sports, with a strong preference given to those with offici­ ating experience. Starting pay is $4.47 per hour and the position averages 12-15 hours per week. Interested applicants should stop by Gregory Gym 33 for more information and an application. Intramural Volleyball playoffs are set to begin on Wednesday, November 29. Brack­ ets will be posted on Tuesday, November 21 after 3 pm. Participants are responsible for checking the brackets and league stand­ ings before playoffs begin in order to verify scores. IM VOLLEYBALL H IGH LIGHTS The Fatal Femmes took a beating from the Commander Salamanders 15-5, 11-15, 0-7. Wonderful play from Cheryl Hocker, Kim Bresie, and Stutti Trehan helped seal the victory. The Icky Things from Hell found a cure against the Prather Plague and whipped up on them 15-6, 15-11. Middle blockers Kevin “Lank” Krueger and Ste­ phen “Bush-man” Bailiff exhibited stel­ lar net play while Chito “the Cake” Zarate got the kill of the evening. The crowd even yelled chants of “Icky, Icky, Yee-Haw!” The Wall was too tall for ABSA as they smacked them 15-6, 13-15, 7-0. Jeff Mitchell and Chris Gallagher had many kills to led the Wall to victory. IM SO C CER H IG H LIG H TS The Wankers continue to slop up on opponents as they beat RCIBD 5-0. Pam “Spam” Smith, Thalia “I meant to hit it off my leg” Wheatly, and Richard “Blind Me with Science” Whitley played ex­ tremely well. Sting broke up the Kissi ng-Couples by handing them a 3-0 decision. Diana “Ping Pong” De La Rosa and Juan “The Mad Peruvian Dribbler” Ubilluz had ex­ cellent goals. Join a Sport Club today and have fun LONGH ORN PO W ERLIFTING A N D W EIGHTLIFTING The Longhorn Powerlifting and Weight­ lifting club will be having a meeting this Saturday, the 18th at 10:00 am in Gregory Gym 17. They will discuss the Longhorn Open and the Collegiate Powerlifting Championships which will be held on De­ cember 9. It is of paramount importance that all members be present. For more in­ formation contact James at 444-3014. LA CR O SSE The Texas Lacrosse team will be taking on arch-rival Texas A&M on Wednesday, November 15 at 7:00 p.m. The game will be played at Whitaker Fields so come on out and support the team. If you’re interested in playing Lacrosse, you can contact John at 480-0484 to get more details. Aeserving facilities can be easy H andball, racquetball, squash and w allyball courts may be reserved one day in advance by telephone or on a w alk-in basis. W hitaker field s len n is C ourts may be reserved the sam e way. The num bers to call tor reservations are 471-6216 for Gregorv Gym and Bellm ont H all, and 454-0888 for W h itak er Fields T en­ nis Courts. A fter you have called and made your reservation, your next step is to check-in at the facility. All you have to do is present your validated UT I.D. card to the supervisor at the desk to claim your reservation. You have until 10 m inutes after the reserv a­ tion tim e to check in or your reservation will be forfeited and someone will soon be th ere to tak e your court from you. If you w ant to play your sport but don’t have a reservation, all hope is not lost. You also have the option of getting yourself on the w aiting list. The list is sim ply done on a first-come, first- served basis. W hen someone doesn’t show up for th e ir reserv a­ tion, the court will be aw arded to th e person on top of th e list. A new w aiting list is started every hour w ith the old one expiring at the end of th e hour. N am es do not carry over to the new list. Your chances of g ettin g to play are actually m uch b e tte r than you would th in k —a typical hour has a few cancelled reserva­ tions. The key is to get th ere som ew hat early (w aiting lists begin 50 m inutes before th e hour) to en su re a good spot on the w aiting list. Please take note: Hours of operation for Rec Sports facilities will be different during the Thanksgiving Holidays! To obtain a complete listing of facility hours during this time period,, stop by Gregory Gym 33. \ ■+ * I Hh D A ILY IE X A N Page 12 Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Special teams key Oiler win Zendejas boots Houston to victory as time expires Associated Press H O U ST O N — Tonv Zendejas' fourth held goal of the gam e with n o le f t t i m e capped a fourth- quarter duel be­ tw e e n W a r r e n a n d ___________ M o o n ~~~~~~ ' Boomer Esiason that gave the H o u sto n Oilers a 26-24 victory over Cincinnati and put the Bengals' hopes ot ano th er Super Bowl tn p in d e e p jeopardy. Z endejas' 28-vard kick came at the end of a 70-yard drive e n g i­ neered by M oon that began with 4:47 rem aining after Esiason had twice bro ug ht the Bengals from be­ hind. left Esiason, w h o last w eek 's game in the first q u a rte r with a b r u ­ ised lung, threw a 73-yard to u c h ­ d o w n pass to tight end Rodney Hol­ man after the Bengals had fallen behind 16-13. He then com pleted two to set up Jim Breech's 38-vard field goal with 7:27 left that provided a 24-23 Cincinnati lead. long passes The loss left the Bengals at 3-5, tw o gam es behind Cleveland in the AFC Central an d a game behind the Oilers, 6-4. Cincinnati also has w hat a p p e a r s to be the tou gh est rem ain­ ing schedule of the three. I he heroics all came in a fire- ■ Troy Aik man, page 13 ■ Bowls and polls, page 14 ■ SWC leaders, page 18 fourth quarter that works-filled started after Z e nd e ja s had kicked field goals of 32, 42 and 37 yards over a 4 I/2-minute span late in the third period and early in the fourth to give H ou sto n a 16-13 lead. All were set up by the Oilers' spe­ cial teams, which also had scored the Bengals' only to u c h d o w n to that point w h e n J o h n n y M eads blocked a Lee Jo hnson punt a nd Eugene Seale fell on it in the e n d zone. Just 57 seconds later, the Bengals were back in front, courtesy of the Esiason-to-Holman pass. That lead lasted less than 90 sec­ onds. Moon hit Leonard Harris for 36 yards, got a 15-yard face-mask call tacked on, then hit Harris again for 23 yards a n d a to u c h d o w n , the first of Harris' four years in the NFL. Back came the Bengals as Esiason hit Tim McGee for 40 yards and H olm an for 20 to set u p the Breech kick that m ade it 24-23 with 7:33 left. But after each team stalled, Moon started the Oilers on their w in n in g drive, beginning with a 20- yard pass to H ayw o od Jeffires, a n d including a 10-yard run for a first d o w n on third an d 10. The gam e hardly started that way. Cincinnati led 14-7 at halffime, taking adv antag e of H o u sto n p e n a l­ ties for its first tw o scores. The gam e started out like a brawl — there w ere five fights in the first quarter alone. The first touchdow n came on Brooks' 58-yard burst up the m iddle on a third-and-six play 48 seconds into the second quarter, the second on Craig Taylor's 1-yard run with 13 seconds left. Brooks, w ho got 131 of his 141 yards in the first half, w ould never have gotten the chance had not Richard Johnson been called for un­ sportsmanlike conduct for taunting during a scuffle in w hich Cris Dish- man w as also called for a blow to the face. It came with Cincinnati fac­ ing a fourth and 17 from its ow n 4- yard-line. The autom atic first dow n gave the Bengals new life that they turned into an 89-yard drive for the touchdown. through Taylor's score w as set up by an 18-yard pass interference call on Pa­ trick Allen. M idway the period, H ouston drove from its ow n 42 to the Cincinnati 2. But Coach Jerry Glanville gave up the alm ost sure field goal to go for it, and M oon w as dropped for a 1-yard loss by Jim Skow. On the next series, how ever, Wil­ liam Fuller sacked Esiason for a 12- yard loss to the 1 and on the next play, M eads blocked Lee Johnson's punt. The ball w ent straight into the air and Seale em erged from a pile of players with it to tie the gam e with Longhorns’ Cotton Bowl hopes fading fast Associated Press Houston’s Ray Childress sacks Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason in first-quarter action Monday night. three m inutes left in the half. Zendejas' 32-yard field goal cut it to 14-10 with 3:28 left in the third quarter follow ing an 8-play, 28-yard drive. Less than tw o m inutes later, Z en­ dejas cut it to 14-13 w ith a 42-yarder set up w h en Johnson, unable to get off a punt, was tackled by Seale for a 4-yard loss. On the ensuing kickoff, Kendal Smith w as stripped of the ball and Scott Kozak recovered at the 24, set­ ting up Zendejas' 37-yarder that gave the Oilers their first lead. Craig Douglas Daily Texan Staff Horns $ I w o w e e k s the Texas ago, L onghorns cap ­ tured a national r a n k i n g w i t h c o n s e c u t i v e o v e r s h o c k e r s a n d O k la h o m a a n d _________________ A r k a n s a s t h e m ­ selves sitting alone atop the S o u th ­ west Conference, their Cotton Bowl hopes resting firmly in their o w n hands. For those with weak m e m o ­ ries, all of this occurred just on e week after Texas had trouble pu ll­ ing o ut a o n e -p oint victory over Rice, w h o is now 1-7-1. f o u n d that Proving teams can fall as quicklv as they rise, just over 14 days later the longshot Lon gh orn s that snuck up o n the Sooners a nd the Razorbacks and vaulted into the national polls find themselves an even longer shot to go to Dallas on N ew Year's Day after consecutive defeats to Texas Tech and H ouston. There is still a chance, however, that Texas could be picking Cotton on N ew Year's Day — a chance that Texas Coach David McWilliams in­ tends to use to get his team ready for the last three gam es of the sea­ son. "T hings h a v e n 't been going that great, but I have to be h o n e st with them eith er w ay and that is a possi­ bility at this p o in t," McWilliams said at his weekly press conference. If w e take care of o u r business a n d som e o th e r things h app en , then all of this could come together an d we have to be readv for that." The "possibility" works like this. Texas has skidded into the position of n eed in g help from two o th er team s, prov id ed that thev win their three against rem aining games TCU, Baylor and Texas A&M. H ouston m u st beat Texas Tech on N ovem ber 25 to give the Red Raid­ ers three losses and eliminate them from a four-w ay tie situation a m o n g Texas A&M (if thev lose to Texas), A rkansas (if they lose to A&M) a n d Texas (if thev win the rest of their “This is a young team, younger than the one that we started with against Colorado and I still feel like that we can finish strong and that we haven’t seen the best of this team yet.” — David M cW illiam s date the w eekend before the Texas Tech gam e. "You lie during open dates and say that it will be good to give our players a chance to rejuvenate m en­ tally and physically after tw o pres­ sure gam es like that," McWilliams said. the m om entum stopped. A lso, I think that young guys have to play every w eek and I really feel like that w e lost som e­ thing that w eek, but I'm not using that as an excuse for w hat has hap­ pened." "Really, contends McWilliams that he does not feel the sam e kind of frus­ tration this season after a 47-9 flogg­ ing by the Cougars that he did after the 66-15 rout of 1988, and the low er score is not the reason. this year "Last year, I came out saying that nothing w e w ere doing w as work­ is different," ing, but McWilliams said. "This is a you n g team, younger than the on e that w e started with against Colorado and I still feel like that w e can finish strong and that w e haven't seen the best of this team yet." Another difference that McWilli­ ams cited betw een the 1988 and 1989 gam es w as that last Saturday in the Astrodom e, there w as no lack of effort at the end of the gam e d e­ spite the lopsided score. It w ould have been real easy several tim es for us to have gone out there and let them score as m any points as they could have but w e didn't let them do that," McWil­ liams said. "That's one good thing that came out of all that, that they played as hard as they could until the end." A&M must perform flawlessly to top UT Lew Cohn Daily Texan Staff KT7 W h e n e v e r the A ggies and L o n g h o r n s e a c h sparks Th e i r at G. W h ite C oliseum at 7 p.m . Tuesday should be no exception to that rule. Horns "I think that w h en our tw o schools play, it's a big match," Texas A&M Coach A1 G ivens said. "Texas has a good team w ith m a­ tured players. In order to beat them, w e 11 have to play extrem ely well. Each starter has to have the best match of her career." This task shouldn't be too d e ­ m anding for junior m iddle blocker Amy C um m ings, w ho traditional­ ly seem s to have her best m atches at this point in the season. Last w eek C um m ings had a .357 attack percentage with 40 kills and eight blocks in three m atches. She leads the team in attack percentage and kills with .245 and 261, respective- ty- "She alw ays plays her best match this time of the year," G iv­ ens said. 'T h is is only her fifth year in organized volleyball, so in Texas at Texas A&M Who: No 6 Texas vs. Texas A&M Whsrr. G. Roifce White Coliseum Whsn: Tuesday. 7 p.m. Records: Texas (22-7 overall, 9-0 in SWC); TexasA&M(1t-15overaH, 3-6 In SWC) Saris*: Texas leads series. 32-9 light of that she has done extrem e­ ly well. She's a good athlete and should continue to improve." The m ost consistent player on the team may be senior setter Yvonne Van Brandt. She ranks third in the nation with over three digs per gam e. Van Brandt is also know n for som ething else — d e­ fense. "Yvonne gives a new dim ension to defense," G ivens said. "She has great tenacity and reflex. She does an excellent job of reading the other team. What else can I say about our all-time dig leader? I'm just glad she's on our team." G ivens also appreciates the abil­ ities of senior m iddle blocker Kelli Kelen. Kelen has 44 solo blocks to her credit,and her .242 attack per­ centage and 250 kills are second on the team only to Cum m ings. "I think Kelli is a lot more con ­ sistent n ow ," G ivens said. "She injuries' last started slow w ith Please see Volleyball, page 13 FREEi SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. * ¡ f t * ™ * * .d* ta ‘L*.nk 01 ov#r 2 0 0 0 0 0 listings of scholarships, fellow- representing over $10 billion in private sector funding * ’ * plans, family heritage and placa of reaidence. mn9,T \ !o • tudenUb*®®d 00 the,r academic interests, earner * * * ,tud5nU who clerics, cheerleaders, non-smokers.. .ate. * Results GUARANTEED. h®*0 newspaper carriers, grocery CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 ‘* 3 0 * 0 4 / 4 1009 E. 4 0 th N I D . ) 2 0 h o u r s N o v . I t - 10 o r 4> LSAT PREP I "• \ , i \ , . 11 j . f . i 7 i I . . ' ' > l ' . ( i Í \ w i t h I . - - ! . . I , 1 1 I , r . I I ¡.' - I . . i f ft ! ■ , I I 11( ¡ ! fi. , n i ¡. k 1 1, I • . l : i > . 1 1 i ^ i . . r i í 1 11 . 1111. r 11 - h ..... - -1 . II- I!.. I •. i , I ; _ j i . i 11 I . r t | » i*r L* 1 1 Me d i r al P a r k w ;i\ i. .! Peter Gardere looks for a receiver in the Horns’ 47-9 loss to Houston. John McConnico/Daity Texan Staff games). In that case, Texas Tech w ould go because they have never been to the C otton Bowl as the SWC representative. lose A rk an sas m ust to Texas A&M to give them two losses, set- ting up a three-way tie situation be­ tw een Texas A&M (provided they lose to Texas), the Razorbacks and the Longhorns. In that case, Texas w ould go to the Cotton Bowl be­ cause of the SWC rule stipulating that in a three-way fie, the team that hasn't been there in the longest time gets the bid. three w ins, For the Longhorns, it looks to be feast or famine. If Texas finishes out their the year with record w ould be 7-4. McWilliams seem ed to lean toward the negative concerning other bow l possibilities should the Horns fail to make the Cotton Bowl. "For another bow l, it's going to be hard because of the tim es w hen the bids go out and the record and things like that," M cW illiams said. According to McWilliams, the skid that has put the H orns in this bind actually started during the open EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid en tia l. P r o fe s s io n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e Care • A d op tion S e r v ic e s • Free P r eg n a n c y T estin g • P rob lem P reg n a n cy C o u n se lin g • A b ortion S e r v ic e s • B irth C on trol • P ap T est o?* ■assm * 3 REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES IS • Board («•rtifiwj Ob-Gynecoiogists • Licmsed ¡Nursing Staff ______ /% tZH C t O 'T v S • O p e n e d Counselor* • On HR Shuttk DEPRESSION • feeling of sadness • crying easily • low energy • trouble sleeping • concentration difficulty • loss of interest DEPRESSION affects ONE out oí FIVE people during some point in their life. Phannaco is seeking qualified individuals to participate in a research project evaluating Investigational medications for DEPRESSION. P R E S O P C H A R G E to p a rtic ip a n t f a rc : • medications • weekly psychiatric evaluation • physical exams • laboratory evaluations If you feel depression is controlling your call for a confidential interview: 447-3595 THE DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, November 14,1989 Page — >— ’ i w » '--------------w --------- VOLLEYBALL NOTES The Week Ahead Texas was 11-1 in matches played during October This was after going 7-5 in Septem­ ber. In other comparisons between the two months, the Horns also improved their hitting ( 239 vs 215), assist average (13.5 assists per game vs 12 9), and block average (4 9 blocks per game vs 3 7) in October Repeat Performance Once again sophomore middle blocker Nikki Busch has been named Southwest Conference Player of the Week Busch was honored for the week of Nov 6 because of her strong play against Baylor, Nebraska and Hawaii In those three matches Busch notched 36 kills and hit 448 Busch also had 33 digs and nine blocks in the three matches Busch was previously named Player of the Week for the week of Oct 10 Injury Report Amssa Hauser will miss the rest of the sea­ son because of an injury that occurred in prac­ tice Tuesday The sophomore middle blocker suffered a third-degree ankle sprain, meaning that she tore the ligaments in her ankle "Loosing Hauser takes away some of our flexibility," UT coach Mick Haley said "It was a critical loss because she was playing well and she was helping us o u t" Hauser had played in 25 of Texas' 29 match­ es, registering 23 kills. 55 digs, and hitting 373 Make way for the juniors Over the last six matches, juniors Dagmara Szyszczak and Quandalyn Harrell have caught fire. Before the Rice match, Szyszczak had a string of three consecutive matches where she had double figure kill totals and the string didn't come against lesser opponents Szyszczak had 19 kills against No 3 Nebraska, 12 against No 1 Hawaii, and 16 against Houston Against the Owls, she didn t miss double figures by In much, totaling nine kills without an error those past six matches Syzszczak has had 61 kills, 60 digs and five service aces Harrell is finally past most of the effects of her injuries and her statistics are beginning to re­ flect the change Since Texas Dlayed BYU on Oct 28, Harrell has beer making the most of her playing time Harrell has compiled 35 kills and 21 digs in the six matches while hittinq 291 You haven't seen the best of Quandalyn yet." Haley said after the BYU match When December rolls around the magic fairy comes and touches her and we re ready to go " Harrell provides a volleyball equivalent to Reggie Jackson's Mr October billing Harrell is Ms December because of her ability to re­ spond in the big situations As a freshman, Har­ rell recorded 16 kills and a 445 hitting percent­ age against Stanford in the Final Four and as a sophomore she had 23 kills and six blocks against UCLA and Hawaii in the Final Four — co m p ile d by Ray Dise In the next-to-last week of the regular sea­ son, the Lady Longhorns will play three match­ es First, Texas closes out the Southwest Confer­ ence season on the road with Texas A&M at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday The match against the Ag­ gies wil be the last of a three-match road trip The Longhorns will return home to host the Whataburger Invitational on Friday and Satur­ day Oklahoma plays Ohio State in the opening match scheduled for 6 p m Friday and Texas will play Colorado at 8 p m The losers of Fri- day's matches will meet in the consolation final at 6 p m Saturday while the winners will play at 8 p.m Three of the four teams in the tournament are ranked in the top 20 The Lady Longhorns are currently ranked sixth in the NCAA volleyball poll Colorado is tied with Washington as the ninth-ranked team in the nation and Ohio State is 13th Of the teams in the tournament, Texas has played two and has won both matches The Horns squared off against Colorado on Sept 3, defeating the Buffaloes in five games Texas scored a victory over Oklahoma in four games on Oct 4 m Haltom City Eight Days a Week The way they were playing last month, the Lady Longhorns might wish that the month of October had more than 31 days Volleyball Continued from page 12 year, but she's been strong and steady for us this season. She had a good match in Austin earlier this year, and should have a good one here as well." For the Aggies to win, they must find a way to prevent errors while stopping the Longhorns' balanced attack. Givens insists that A&M must play extremely well to stop Mick Haley's Texas squad. "In order to be successful [against Texas], everyone must be on top of their game. If we only have one or two players doing well, I don't think we can have success against them. We need to block more effec­ tively and minimize our point er­ rors." Texas clinched the conference title with a victory over Rice last Sat­ urday, and enters the A&M match trying to m aintain an unblem ished conference record. G ivens has n oth­ ing but com plim ents for the Long­ horns, including H aley. "I d on't know how M ick does it," he said, "b u t every year he seem s to reload with great athletes and w ins the title ." Jazz blows by Washington Wilkins and Malone lead Hawks past feisty Magic Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — Karl Malone had 33 points and 16 re­ b o u n d s an d John Stockton added 30 points and 16 assists, _________________ leading the Utah NBA Jazz to a 106-93 victory over the Washington Bullets Monday night. The Jazz led 50-44 at the half as both teams shot poorly during the first two quarters, but Utah out- scored Washington 16-7 to start the second half for a 66-51 lead. Stock­ ton had five points during the surge, Malone had four and Bob Hansen hit a 3-point shot. Ledell Eackles led the Bullets with 24 points, but the Bullets' two lead­ ing scorers, Jeff Malone and Ber­ nard King, finished with four and seven points, respectively. Malone averaged 27.5 points as the Bullets won five of their first six games, while King came in averaging 18 points. Utah led 79-63 after three quarters as Stockton hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer. The Bullets scored the first seven points of the fourth quarter to close the gap to 79-70 with 9:45 remain­ ing, but that was as close as they got. The Jazz scored the next five points and were not threatened again. Malone scored 13 points in the first quarter as Utah took a 27-19 lead. The Bullets got as close as 39- 37 with 4:51 remaining before half- time as Eackles scored eight points. But the Jazz then ran off nine straight points, six by Malone, to push its lead to 11. ■ Hawks 112, Magic 104 — In Or­ lando, Dominique Wilkins scored 34 Associated Press Despite his 379 yards passing against Phoenix, quarterback Troy Aikman could not lead his team to victory. Aikman establishes NFL rookie passing record in Cowboys’ loss Associated Press IR V IN G — T r o v A ik m a n held the NFL record for most passing yards bv a rookie M onday w hile he cleared out the cobw ebs from a highlight- film hit bv P hoe­ NFL nix linebacker A nthonv Bell. Aikman was knocked cold for nearly five m inutes Sunday after releasing a 75-vard touchdow n pass to Jam es Dixon in the Dallas C ow ­ boys' 24-20 loss to the C ardinals The rookie quarterback, making his first start since suffering a bro­ ken index finger on his non-passing hand O ct. 1, had to be told his pass w ent for a touchdow n. C oach Jim ­ m y Joh n so n broke the new s after Aikman regained con sciousness. A ikm an 's 379 yard s p assin g against Phoenix surpassed by 10 yards the record set by Tam pa Bay's Vinnv Testaverde in a Dec. 6, 1987 gam e at New O rleans. It w as the fifth-best total in Cow boys' history. "I was knocked out and didn't know w hat happened on the p a ss," said Aikm an, w ho caught Bell's hel­ met on his chin. D octors said Aik­ man suffered a slight concussion. The record w as set on the pass to Dixon, w hich cam e with less than two m inutes rem aining and gave Dallas a 20-17 lead. Phoenix rallied in the final m inute to hand the C ow boys' their ninth loss in 10 gam es. Dixon set a club rookie record with 203 receiving yards. Aikman had a sore jaw and a headache M onday after Bell's ring­ ing hit, but John son said he be­ lieved the quarterback would be ready for Su n d ay's gam e against Miami. Aikman said the last thing he re­ m em bered seeing was Dixon break­ ing across the middle. I didn't see anybody com ing at m e ," Aikm an said. "C o ach John son told m e w e sco red ." Trainers said the first thing Aik­ man asked was w hether the pass w ent for a touchdow n. Don M eredith, w ho has the top three passing gam es in C ow boy his­ tory, set the record of 460 yards in a 1963 gam e against San Francisco. Gary Hogeboom has the fourth-best passing game. N either Roger Staubach nor D an­ ny W hite ever had such a prolific passing gam e as A ikm an, w ho w as 21 of 40 and victim ized by at least eight drops and a senseless penalty that wiped out m ost of a 51-yard pass to Paul Palmer in the fourth quarter. "T ro y w as trem en d o u s," Joh nson said. "It w as a bitter defeat. W e had them b e a t." Tom T u p a's 72-yard scoring pass to Ernie Jo n es with 58 seconds left sank the Cow boys. The Cardinals recovered D ixon's fum ble on the e n ­ suing kickoff and ran out the clock. Hattori leads field by one stroke Wayne Hardin Daily Texan Staff Texas ace M ichiko Hattori found herself in a familiar position after the second round of the Pat Bradley Invitational: first place. Hattori shot a 71 M onday to com ­ plem ent her first round 75 at the Key Biscayne G olf Links in Miami. Her 36-hole 146 total gives her a one-stroke lead going into today's final round. Hattori is the tou rna­ W om en m ent's defending cham pion. Tulsa's Blue K inander, w ho hit 75-72— 147 is in sec­ ond place and W ake F orest's Laura D 'A lessandro is in third with a 72-76— 148. Tulsa has a nine-stroke lead over second place Texas. C ounting K inander, the H urricanes have three players in the top seven, giving them a two-day team total of 612. Carin H jalm arsson shot a 77-74— 151 and Kelly Robbins hit 82-71— 163. is 621. The L onghorns' cum ulative score Jenny Germ s shot an 80-78— 158 good for 15th place Cindy Haley was next with an 80-80— 160. Anny Stott and Jenny Tu rner also finished in the top 24. Stott scored a 79- 82— 161 and Turner had a 84-78— 162. Turner is a freshm an from Austin W estw ood and this is her first college tournam ent. This is the second consecutive tournam ent in w hich Texas and Tulsa have been the top two team s. At the lo u r Tulsa a few w eeks ago the tw o team s ended the tournam ent with a tie-breaker that gave Tulsa first place. Associated Press Atlanta guard John Battle drives around Magic forward Reggie Theus. points and Moses Malone had 28 points and 14 rebounds as Atlanta took advantage of Orlando's eight missed layup6 in the fourth quarter to beat the Magic 112-104 Monday night. The Hawks led 102-99 with 2:15 left, then outscored Orlando 10-5 to win their second consecutive game. Atlanta, which beat the Magic by 39 points Saturday night, led 56-47 at halftim e. But O rlando opened the third period with a 10-3 run to m ake it 59-57. The M agic pulled w ithin two points eight tim es in the third peri­ od and drew even tw ice, but they w eren 't able to take a lead and lost their third consecu tive gam e. The M agic played w ithout a true Please see NBA, page 18 «ttfrctifSAUE Fantastic Savings on Fantastic Tiger Shoes Extender Plus Running Sh oes SALE c _ _ 1 «nited to stock on hand. 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Rooster Wifc and (.«adaiapr tnderMtn Lam- at Mtosi < r r r i A ndrew s <¿11 ' Lamar (> lamar and ftrs l h i i r i .Austin Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Quality Shoe & Boot Repair New Location MLK (a Nueces 473-2929 10 Austin Locations WISDOM TEETH If you n eed the removal of wisdom teeth CALL b i o m e d i c a l J B B * r e s e a r c h G R O U P IN C . at 4 5 1 -0 4 1 1 Financial incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medica bon Mon -Fn 8:30-4 30 If your horn hasn’t been heard from in months, and you’d like to rediscover that corner of your closet, it’s time to call TEXAN CLASSIFIED. You can toot your trumpet to a variety of virtu­ osos and clean out your closet with a convenient, fast-acting classified ad. T h e D a i l y T e x a n 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 P«Of>l« r«M d a i t i i i t d A I Page 14 Tuesday, November 14,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Associated Press Tennessee running back Chuck Webb, left, could lead his team into the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Major bowl matchups nearly set Irish and Buffaloes expected to tangle in Orange Associated Press Unlike millions of procrastina- tors, m any of college football's top team s are already m aking reserva- tions for New Year's Day. Bowl bids can't officially be ex­ tended until Nov. 25, but the m atchups for for the major games apparently are set. College It should be top-ranked Notre Dame vs. No. 2 Colorado in the Orange, Alabama vs. Miami in the Sugar, Tennessee vs. the Arkansas-Texas A&M w inner in the Cotton and Florida State vs. Nebraska in the Fiesta. O ther likely m atchups on Jan. 1 are Southern Cali­ fornia vs. Michigan in the Rose, the Big Ten runner- up vs. Virginia in the Citrus and Ohio State vs. A u­ burn in the Hall of Fame. The Notre Dame-Colorado game will probably de­ cide the national cham pionship. But Michigan, Ala­ bama, Miami and the Florida State-Nebraska w inner still have an outside shot at the title. Notre Dame is expected to go to the O range even if it loses its final two gam es to Penn State and Miami. That's because N otre Dame would still be 10-1 going into the Nov. 25 Miami gam e, and that w on't be over until after the bowl bids are announced. Colorado seems certain to enter the O range Bowl with an 11-0 record because its last regular-season game is against 1-9 Kansas State. A lthough he w ouldn't come right out and reveal it, O range Bowl president Tom Wood left little doubt M onday about the m atchup in Miami. If you read the polls, you'll see who my favorite teams are," he said. Alabama, the only other national title contender with a perfect record, clinched a tie for the Southeast­ ern Conference cham pionship Saturday by beating Louisiana State 31-16. A uburn could create a three- way tie for the title by beating Alabama on Dec. 2, but the Sugar Bowl w on 't wait that long to pick its SEC team. That m eans Alabama will play Miami, which w rapped up the other Sugar bid Saturday with a 24-3 victory over Pittsburgh. The Cotton Bowl had to scramble for its visiting team after Nebraska players voted to go to the Fiesta. As of M onday afternoon, Tennessee appeared to be the most likely opp onent for the SWC cham pion, which should be the w inner of the Arkansas-Texas A&M game Nov. 24. A Nebraska-Florida State pairing in the Fiesta would be a rem atch of the 1988 game, which the Sem­ inóles won 31-28. "That's our best m atchup," said Don Meyers, the bow l's selection chairm an. "W e w ant to match up Florida State w ith the next highest-ranked opponent we could get. And the next highest-ranked team that would be available would be N ebraska." Michigan has the inside track for the Big Ten's spot in the Rose, but the W olverines have to beat M inneso­ ta and Ohio State to clinch it. If they don 't, Illinois probably would play Southern Cal, which won its third straight Pac-10 title Saturday by beating Arizona 24-3. If Illinois doesn't go to Pasadena, look for the Illini to play Virginia in the Citrus. But if the Cotton doesn't take Tennessee, the Citrus m ight choose the Volunteers instead of Virginia. A uburn and Ohio State, both 7-2, appear to be heading toward a m eeting in the Hall of Fame. ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Daily Texan has a SPECIAL RATE FOR YOU! Student organizations registered with the Student Activities Office of the University qualify to purchase advertising at the university rate of $7.55 per column inch* (up to 30% less than rates paid by outside advertisers). Placing Texan advertisements allows the student organization to state its message exactly as it wishes and to have it in the paper on the precise dates desired. The organization also has the satisfaction of knowing that copy will not be modified or edited without the organization’s approval. In advertising in the Texan, a student organization can be sure that students will have the opportunity to read their message. Surveys show that over 70% of all students read the Texan each day. Nearly 95% read the Texan at least once a week. To place advertising, an authorized representative of the organization should bring copy for the ad and prepayment to the Texan ad office (TSP 3.210, weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.) before published deadline. The Texan representative will assist with copy and illustra­ tions are available from clip art services. The university rate may be used to advertise student activities or ex­ press student organizations’ viewpoints. The rate may not be used for commercial advertising. Ads containing commercial messages, en­ dorsements or logotypes will not qualify for the rate. The university rate is not available for advertising in behalf of political candidates or re­ ferendum issues. Position requests are accepted and will be gladly granted when possi­ ble. Texan Advertising Deadlines Day of Publication Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Deadline 4 p.m. Wednesday 4 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. Friday 4 p.m.Monday 4 p.m. Tuesday Column Inch An amount ot newspaper space one column wide by one inch deep (E G an ad two columns wide and three inches long would be six column inches ) T h e Da i l y T e x a n Duke, Hawaii crack top 25 Associated Press play. Duke is better know n for basket­ ball and Hawaii is better know n for they're sunshine, but fo o tb all in b o th limelight. th e college this week £ C olle g e Duke broke into the rankings for the first time since 1971 and Hawaii for the first time since 1981 in M on­ day's Associated Press poll. The Blue Devils, 7-3, gained the final spot in the Top 25 while the Rainbows, 8-2, are No. 24. "O ne of our goals was to be in the Top 25 this year," said Duke Coach Steve Spurrier, w hose team beat N orth Carolina State 35-26 Saturday. "It's an honor for our program and a credit to our players that we m ade it. But w hat we really w ant is to be ranked at the end of the season." Hawaii m oved into the rankings for only the second time in school history after a 34-26 victory over Pacific. ^ "W e're certainly happy to get national recognition — it's som ething w e've been striving for," Hawaii Coach Bob W agner said. "If we can continue to play good football, hopefully we'll get even more attention." While there were changes at the bottom of the rank­ ings, the top seven rem ained unchanged — Notre Dame, Colorado, M ichigan, Alabama, Florida State, Nebraska and Miami. Notre Dame, which clobbered Southern M ethodist 59-6, received 57 first-place votes and 1,497 of a possi­ ble 1,500 points from a nationw ide panel of sports w rit­ ers and broadcasters. Colorado, which beat Oklahom a State 41-17, received the other three first-place votes and 1,439 points. Michigan defeated Illinois 24-10, Alabama dow ned Louisiana State 32-16, Nebraska routed Kansas 51-14 and Miami beat Pittsburgh 24-3. Florida State did not Rounding out the Top 10 are Southern Cal, Tennes­ see and Arkansas. Southern Cal moved up one spot after beating Arizona 24-3, Tennessee went from No. 11 to No. 9 after crushing Akron 52-9 and Arkansas re­ mained No. 10 after a 19-10 win over Baylor. Auburn is No. 11, followed by Illinois' Houston, Tex­ as A&M, Clemson, Virginia, Penn State, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Texas Tech, Brigham Young, Ohio State and Fresno State. Ohio State moved into the Top 25 after blanking Iowa 28-0, while Florida, N.C. State and Arizona dropped out after losses. Of the teams still ranked, Illinois, Pitt and Penn State fell the farthest. Illinois dropped from No. 8 to No. 12 after losing to Michigan, Pitt plunged from No. 14 to No. 19 after losing to Miami and Penn State went from No. 13 to No. 17 after tying Maryland 13-13. AP Top 25 1 Notre Dame (57) 2 Colorado (3) 3 Michigan 4 Alabama 5 Florida Si 6 Nebraska 7 Miami Fla 8 Southern Cal 9 Tennessee 10 Arkansas 11 Auburn 12 Illinois 13 Houston 14 Texas A&M 15 Clemson 16 Virginia 17 Penn St 18 West Virginia 19 Pittsburgh 20 Texas Tech 21 Brigham Young 22 Ohio Si 23 Fresno St 24 Hawaii 25 Duke Olher receiving voles Michigan St 14 Texas 12 Syracuse 7 Arizona Mississippi 1 Record 10-0-0 10-0-0 8 - 1-0 9-0-0 7-2-0 9-1-0 8- 1-0 8 - 2-0 7-1-0 8- 1-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 8- 2-0 9-2-0 6 - 2-1 7-2-1 5-2-1 7-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-0 10-0-0 8 -2-0 7-3-0 Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 11 10 12 8 15 16 17 18 13 19 14 23 21 Points 1,497 1 439 1 360 1,312 1 240 1.197 1,163 1 076 991 979 866 855 754 680 632 564 425 393 379 334 310 262 233 131 114 Holtz implicated in Gopher scandal Associated Press $ M IN N EA PO LIS — A system of cash paym ents to University of M innesota foot­ ball players that b e g a n u n d e r Coach Joe Salem continued after Lou Holtz took over, fired university adm inistrator Luther Darville testified M onday. College Darville, w ho is being tried on swindling charges, said he thought Holtz knew of the paym ents, but could not be certain. "I d id n 't have to discuss it with him. Certain things were in place," said Darville, w ho headed the Of­ fice of Minority and Special Stu­ dents until he was fired in April 1988. Darville was asked by defense at­ torney James Lawton if Holtz, w ho left M innesota in 1985 to become head coach at Notre Dame, had di­ rect know ledge of the paym ents. "I don't recall," Darville said. "H e did not give it and encourage it directly. ... He d id n 't w ant to be in­ volved in certain things," he said, adding, "H e was very cautious." Both Holtz and Salem have d e­ nied any knowledge of paym ents to athletes. Darville said he was assigned to the university athletic office for the first six m onths of 1984 because Holtz was concerned with academic and morale problem s and reported racial tension betw een w hite and black athletes. "H e had apparently asked for help," Darville said. "H e w anted the academ ic problem s dealt with. He was very concerned that harm o­ ny exist." Darville testified that he collected cash for dorm itory paym ents from students attending a special sum ­ mer program designed to orient mi­ nority students with the university. The prosecution contends that Darville stole about $186,000 for his personal use. Darville has said he gave the m oney to needy students and student-athletes at the behest of his superiors, including form er uni­ versity Vice President Frank Wilder- son. He said he collected about $27,000 in cash in the first year of the sum ­ mer program in 1983 and did not deposit the m oney in university ac­ counts. Instead, he said, he kept it in his desk. Texas Union Asian Culture Com m ittee Presents A S I A N D A Y NOVEMBER 16, 1989 11 AM - 3 PM TEXAS UNION BALLROOM Cultural Exhibits • Performances • Food Music • Dance • Art & Craft Demonstrations Fashion Show Free Admission! For more information call 471-1945 88 Georgia 81 Oklahoma 63 Florida 31 N Carolina St 6 Arizona St 5, South Carolina 3 Oregon 2 Kentucky 1 • 3 I 1 * C v 7 j 1 J * f t y J L iJ I t s “ Associated Press Red Sox waive Rice after subpar season BOSTON — Jim Rice, one of base­ ball's prem ier pow er hitters during his 15 seasons w ith the Red Sox, ended his career in Boston on M on­ day w hen the team placed him on waivers. Rice, w ho had 382 hom ers, 1,451 RBIs and 2,452 hits, will becom e an unrestricted free agent T hursday if he clears waivers. The Red Sox last m onth indicated he had no future with the team w hen they refused to exercise a $2.4 million option in his contract for 1990. time it was "Jim Rice has been a very good player for us through the years, but we felt to m ake a change," Boston general m anager Lou Gorm an said. "Jim had asked us to consider giving him release. He's a Type B player, and any team signing him would have had to give up a first or second-round draft choice, m aking it difficult to sign him ." Rice batted .234 this season with three hom ers and 28 runs batted in. He had m idseason surgery to re­ move bone chips in his elbow and saw limited action after that. He refused the team 's offer to have a insisting he in his honor, day planned to play next season. Between 1977 and 1979, Rice be­ came the only player in baseball his­ tory to post three consecutive sea­ sons w ith at least 200 hits and 35 hom ers. Dinkins, Woodson activated HOUSTON — The H ouston Rock­ ets have activated guards Byron Dinkins and Mike W oodson and placed center Chuck N evitt • and guard Lewis Lloyd on the injured list, team officials said. Dinkins and W oodson have been on the injured list since Oct. 29 and have missed the season's first five games. Dinkins, w ho had a groin injury, averaged 3.6 points and 3.1 assists in seven exhibition gam es. W oodson, who started 79 of 81 gam es for the Rockets last season, while averaging 12.9 points, d id n 't play during the preseason. Lloyd, w ho was averaging 7 points a gam e, sprained his left an ­ kle in the first quarter of a Nov. 7 gam e against Portland. N evitt h u rt his right knee during practice Nov 11. PROFESSIONAL STUDIO I f aOUf71£ ■liM-; 1 * [ i n s i a vmmmm [rtT J Z T T J M B M RESUMES • P A S S P O R T S ® " APPLICATIONS* IMMIGRATION COLOR * B&W jtfurtJege 2532 G u ad a lu p e*477-5555 FSff PAMUNG IN BEAR HJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 1 YANKEE i CLIPPER H AIR TEA M $■700 HAIRCUT ALWAYS I J500 OFF EVERY PERM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9:00-8 00 SAT 9:00-0:00 SUN 10:00-5:00 P ob jeM aj UT CAMPUS >^ 474~4191 3E Nexxus Products § Please Present this Coupon s Fra# Parting m OoMa Garaga 2 IlilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?; I I = s I = | I | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘Staying Together’ a heartfelt look at family T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, N ovem ber 14, 1989 P a ge 15 Deke Bond Daily Texan Staff S tayin g Togeth­ er, a dramatic comedy center­ th ree ing on brothers, has all the necessary el­ ements of being e x c e lle n t an movie except one — good editing. Director Lee Grant tries to weave several plot lines in one hour and 40 minutes, but ends up devoting too much time to some while leaving only the bare bones of others. The movie chronicles the life of a family and their business in the small town of Ridgeway, S.C. Life is good for the McDermott brothers until their father, Jake McDermott 0im Haynie), decides to sell his fried chicken restaurant; the rest of the movie deals with the subse­ quent crumbling and rebuilding of the family unit. Unfortunately, with three broth­ ers, a mother, a father and a couple of other main characters tossed in, it is impossible for Grant to cover them equally with the normal cine­ matic time constraints. For example, at the beginning of the film, the eld­ est McDermott brother, Brian (Tim For all practical matters, Staying Together is a male-bonding type of movie, and thus all of the females play only a secondary role as either love interests or, in Dillon's case, as mothers. But even with small roles, the four women — Dillon, Chann­ ing, Daphne Zuniga and Dinah Manoff — compliment the males quite nicely. Staying Together portrays life in a small town with honesty and sincer­ ity, never trying to hide behind stereotypical hick accents or other cliches. What the movie does do is give the audience a glimpse of a day in the life of the McDermott broth­ ers. And although the editing and interweaving of plotlines leaves the audience wanting more, Staying To­ gether is held together by strong per­ formances and an even stronger sense of family. STAYING TOGETHER Starring: Sean Astin, Tim Quill, Stockard Channing, Levon Helm Director: Lee Grant Playing at: Barton Creek 5, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360; Highland 1 0 ,1-35 at Middle Fiskville Road; and Riverside 8, 2410-E E. Riverside Drive. Rating: ★ ★ Vá (out of four) Brian (Tim Quid) shares a laugh with mayoral candidate Nancy (Stockard Channing) in director Lee Grant s new movie Staying Together. Quill), is having an affair with a lo­ cal mayoral candidate, Nancy Train­ er (Stockard Channing). Channing is brilliant in her portrayal of the politicking woman who just wants a no-strings-attached affair. But with fewer than 15 minutes devoted to this relationship, she has no chance to flesh out her role. An even better example involves the mother, Eileen McDermott (Melinda Dillon), and her relation­ ship with the local drugstore owner and bandleader (Levon Helm). But again the audience is not given enough information about them to make a judgment on their relation­ ship. In fact, the only way the audi­ ence finds out they want a date is through secondhand information from Brian. Although Grant neglects these plotlines, she does give primary at­ tention to the main relationship be­ tween the three brothers. The direc­ tor manipulates the audience by creating a very strong sense of fami­ ly. Even the littlest detail, such as recreating a family dinner, is given an intense degree of attention. Eve­ ry time the family sits down for a meal, they take the same chairs — even after Brian leaves home and even after Jake McDermott has a heart attack. But what really makes the movie work in this sense is the actors and the natural chemistry they share to­ gether on screen. Sean Astin as the youngest brother, Duncan McDer­ mott, and Dermot Mulroney as Kit McDermott seem at home in their respective roles. Astin is perfect as the much-needed comic element in Staying Together; his performance of the partying youngest brother clicks well with the more serious Mulron­ ey and Quill. Quill, who has the meatiest role in the movie, also helps keep it afloat as the loner of the family who has a hard time re­ conciling with his father. Van Sant’s ‘Cowboy’ not another shoot-’em-up Mike Clark Daily Texan Staff FILM V-oming out as it has at the peak of the drug fren­ zy — the loudest and silliest mass hysteria America has known since we incarcerated Japanese-Americans during World War II — Gus Van Sant's Drugstore Cowboy will probably be given more symbolic weight than its makers in­ tended, or for that matter than it de­ serves. first-class Drugstore Cowboy is a wonderful movie, a independent production with brilliant acting and scripting that takes numerous risks. But its “non-judgmental" approach toward the drug lifestyle isn't one of them; Van Sant's film succeeds so well because it has no sociopolitical agenda, whether pro- or anti-nar­ cotic. Unlike 99 percent of movies made about drugs, this one is about people, not substances. To approach the film expecting one's personal stance about the drug problem to be attacked or rein­ forced will blind the viewer to the tale's human dimensions. In fact, it's at those points when Van Sant allows Drugstore Cowboy to be about drugs — such as his repeated-once- too-often super close-ups of the po­ etry of the needle — that the movie flags. Drugstore Cowboy stars Matt Dil­ lon — yes, the same Matt Dillon who polluted screens worldwide in anti-masterpieces like Tex, Kansas and The Big Town — in a amazingly good and well-tuned performance as Bob Hughes, a petty thief in 1971 Portland, Ore. (Van Sant's home­ town and also the locale of his Mala Noche, currently showing at Dobie). Hughes knocks over drugstores, hospitals and the like to obtain drugs for his habit. His crew in­ cludes his old lady Diane (Kelly Lynch in another sterling perform­ ance), whom he truly loves; a goofy muscleman named Rick, whose wide-eyedness makes the movie reminiscent of Of Mice and Men; and DRUGSTORE COWBOY Starring: Matt Dillon, Kelly Lynch. William S. Burroughs Director: Gus Van Sant Playing at: Village Art, 2700 W. Anderson Lane Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of four) Rick's girl Darlene, whose inability to adapt to the crew's style leads to tragic, climactic, plot-altering re­ sults. Van Sant's eye for the surreal — the movie includes Magritte-like fantasy shots that purport to deline­ ate Dillon's thoughts, almost a paro­ dy of '60s drug flicks like Psych-Out! — extends to the narrative. (The script is based on an unpublished novel by a Washington state prison­ er, and is presumably autobio­ graphical.) Even within the charac­ ters' context, many of the setups are bizarre and priceless; when Dillon and Lynch have to drag an OD'd stiff out of a hotel room in Walla Walla during a sheriff's convention, it changes their lives. To approach Drugstore Cowb expecting one’s per­ sonal stance about the drug problem to be attacked or reinforced will blind the viewer to the tale’s human dimensions. The point is that — and presuma­ bly this is where the "non-judgmen- tal" part comes in — even though a movie about professional drugstore bandits seems as alien and subver­ sive to today's brainwashed victims of Reefer Madness as would The Birth of a Nation, Van Sant conjures up not only desperation, bitterness and discord but also humor, tenderness and harmony. In order to give his characters 360 degrees of emotional range, he has to accept their life­ styles and moral choices, but the movie's power doesn't come from this acceptance, just as Birth of a Na­ tion's power doesn't come from its acceptance of the Klan. The much-publicized and enor­ mously important presence of Wil­ liam S. Burroughs in Drugstore Cow­ boy's cast also symbolizes Van Sant's acceptance of drugs, but Burroughs' vividness as a character — he plays Father Tom Murphy, a junkie priest and foil to the tiying-to-go-straight Dillon — outweighs by far his sig­ nificance as a spokesman. Sure, it's funny to hear Bur­ roughs, who by staying alive and continuing to create semi-brilliant fiction proves how deranged the War on People Who Use Drugs ac­ tually is, talk about how “in the fu­ ture (i.e., now), drugs will be used to support an international police state," but Van Sant didn't put him in the movie just to make a point. And Burroughs can act, too. Mala Noche proved that Gus Van Sant could make an interesting movie on an art-house scale; Drug­ store Cowboy shows that he can ex­ pand his scope to include big stars and professional technique without losing one iota of his truly revelato­ ry perspective. This is the sort of movie that makes one believe all that French critical crap about au­ teurs. Even though it's showing in an art house here in Austin, Drug­ store Cowboy large crowds of people anxious to get a glimpse of the future of filmmaking before it arrives on HBO. is attracting Make Your First Career Move AWalk Across Campus. The National Security Agency will be on campus November 30th interviewing seniors majoring in com puter science, mathematics, and Slavic, Middle Eastern, and Asian languages. See your placement office for more details. National Security Agency The Opportunities of a Lifetime. An n p u J opportunity em pkner ( s o ti/m s lu p rrq u irrd for applicant and im m n lia lr (unify m n n h m Grade Your University* The Students’ Association is asking you to “grad e” the University. During the w eek o f N ovem ber 13-17, the SA will be adm inistering a cam pus-w ide referendum . W e want you to assign the University a grade on a wide range o f areas including: the quality o f undergraduate education, the quality o f service offered by the financial aid office, minority recruitment and retention, teacher-student ratio, counseling and advising, and the quality o f teaching. Grades will be averaged in each "subject area” to derive a GPA. In adm inistering this referendum , w e are trying to provide a forum in which all students can assess the academ ic atm osphere at the I niversity. By articulating your im pressions o f the University, the administration will b e able to accurately address your concerns. Grading b ooth s will be available throughout the cam pus for you to vote. It is our h op e that all students will participate in the referendum How w ould you grade the ability to obtain classes during registration that are required for your major? 1 )A 4) D 2) B 3 ) C 5) F How w ould you grade minority professor recruitm ent efforts at UT? 1) A 4) D 2) B 3) C 5) F With a UT degree, how prepared do you think you will b e for the work force? 1) A 4) D 2) B 3 ) C 5) F How w ould you grade the efficien cy of Financial Services in processing your financial aid o n ce need has b een established? 1 )A 4) D 2) B 3) C 5) F Grading Locations: 1. West Mall 2. UTC 3. Painter Hall 4. RLM 5. C om m unication R ain Sites; UGL Inside Inside Inside Inside If you w ould like the administration to know how you feel on som e o f the follow ing questions, please exercise your dem ocratic right and grade Students can grade at any table throughout the University. Noverber 13-17, 1989 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Page 16 Tuesday, November 14,1989 T H E DAILY TEXAN ‘Merchant’ brings alive unsettling conflicts Different Stages invigorates classic Shakespeare show Bobby Ruggiero Daily Texan Staff _ . _ f . l n i I t Bigotry, greed, a n t i-S e m it is m , D r U l u l U P r o v i n g of t h e ir .__________________ elements of c o n te m p o ra ry society? Yeah, but they were also around some 400 years ago when Shakespeare wrote The Merchant of Venice, a sometimes disturbing tale that is just as relevant today as when it was first produced. Different Stages' current run of the show fuses all of those topics together with a skill and real under­ standing of the material that many companies attempting Shakespeare lack. And admirably, the company has chosen not to dilute some of the more uncomfortable elements of Merchant, a show that has recently come back into vogue, due in part no doubt to Dustin Hoffman's Lon­ don run of the show that will soon hit the states. Merchant is really two stories in one. The first concerns Bassanio's (David Stahl's) eagerness to marry his love, Portia (Cyndi Williams). However, the lovers are prevented from being together per their wish­ es, as Portia's father has set up a test for each of her suitors. Whoever passes the test, regardless of Por­ tia's feelings, becomes her husband. The second plot involves Bas­ sanio's friend, the merchant Anto­ nio (Eryk Markham). He arranges a loan for Bassanio, but indebts him­ self to an enemy, the miserly Jew, Shylock (Norman Blumensaadt). Antonio must repay the loan on time, or heed Shylock's gruesome request: Give up a pound of flesh from his body to the sharp edge of the Jew's knife. The most powerful scenes in Mer­ chant of Venice revolve around the religious hatred and antagonism be­ tween Shylock and Antonio. In pac­ ing the scenes, Markham and Blu­ mensaadt let what begins as a mild intolerance of each other build up to a deep and abiding hatred of every­ thing the other stands for. Eventual­ ly, Shylock's true character and the m m t A t - H t p i m t i t - (■fe = U l c f i S l B » #aa±*(25tt)®ttWé» 3É 1991 S T ­ IC KS? ( Bachelor 1 2 / 2 7 A/ICCTJfflfl'fc/íl'Tfc y £ T t? )\t t — h o folltll-tr ¿ ± — o T’d lili' ❖O—iJfErfcJt#, to J£ 'IH i£ ie© ü y0 # 2 T Z 9>Utz- ■ Z n iífé frí /\Jo m ± T «5AfIl'fcL*r.(;S^é'6>tt$500» ® (*]*'£ li¥ 20.000 * ? * $ !£ * £ ) Sí*] • tic *ia/*# < rau '> • Phone 1 800 537 218 6 (Toll free) %tz\t 03 234-5071 o) h U.S.A. NY * 7 < 7, ti 3 / ¿ IJII (*.*><*>) Phone 212 986 - 5520 (9 : 00 — 1 7 : 00) The vengeful Shylock (Norman Blumensaadt) proposes his ghastly loan conditions to the suspicious but confident merchant, Antonio (Eryk Markham). reactions of others to it are revealed, when he also forbids the relation­ ship between his daughter, Jessica (Laura Barberena), and a Christian, Lorenzo (Michael King). The play brings up a variety of penetrating questions not found in most of Shakespeare's other works. Though Shylock is indeed a miserly businessman, dealing with gentiles has taught him to be shrewd. His sadistic insistence on collecting his IH E I | ^ | \ r i T t i 2402 G UADALUPEW IY 474-4351 ^ $150 All Seats i f ,AII Shows Jock N icholson BATMAN Thursday la st Night THE PACKAG E ________ 7 15 Ends Soon FIELO OF DREAMS pound of flesh transcends his busi­ ness interests and delves into the personal. At first a sympathetic and odd character, Blumensaadt's Shy­ lock becomes an unmerciful demon who is ultimately shattered by his own intolerance. Royce Gehrels has helmed a show boasting an excellent cast that knows the line between subtext and "M aster Thespian" in Shakespeare acting. Stahl's Bassanio says more to his love by lowering his voice than by any loud succession of "th ys" and "forsooths." Likewise, King and Barberena are quite con­ vincing as a young couple in love with breaking the "m ushiness" ba­ rometer, and Markham makes you feel for Antonio as he bravely but hesitantly faces his possible death. But no Shakespeare work is w ith­ out comic relief, and Merchant's fun­ niest moments come thanks to Clay­ ton Murrell, Harry Kloss, Arthur Tabbert and Philip Schwartz in fine supporting roles. W illiam s' Portia and her servant, Nerissa (Kristin Johnson), are a bit too giddy at times, but it doesn't detract from the show. Different Stages also makes great use of the set with a surprisingly lit­ tle area to work with, arid the cos­ tuming looks authentic and not like shabbily made home Renaissance wear. Those with limited patience might want to stay away from Mer- chant of Venice. The play lasts for al­ most three hours and can drag in some places. But the show is excel­ lent overall, and still a penetrating look into the essence of bigotry and vengeance — with a dash of love and comedy. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Author: William Shakespeare Director: Royce Gehrels Starring: Eryk Markham, Norman Blumensaadt, David Stahl Theater: The Acting Studio, 5811 Burnet Road. Date: Thursday through Sunday, until Dec. 9 I R A S I I C R I S T A L G1ASS(AGE 4:30 7:10 9:30 11:45 c o u p o n ___ ___ ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN , , A U S T I N 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M IL E S O . o f M O N T O P O L IS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADULT VIDEO * , A l l M A I F T H t A T R E o p e n 2 4 h o u r s ± , H l í E i < 0 Thursday Last Night DO THE RIGHT THING 7 30 MALA NOCHE ENOS THUR 5:00-9:40 C C B IE 21st and G u a d a lu p e 477-1324 SHAMPOO a CUT st $ BLOW DRY Service* perform ed by supervised students! I 5339 Burnet 458-2620 | C A L L THEATRE FOR TITLES I ALL RENTALS 2 FOR ONE EVERY DAY MON. WED. f t F R I t w o day* pod the nocx o f one [RENTALS $1-$3 SALES S9.99-SS4.95 M B TAPE EXCHAN GE DISCOUNT B m a g s - ®o f t . h a r d , p a p e r b a c k ) B H H T iftn n —1 'fjim A L L D A Y j A l l S E A T S —ALL SHO W S J V BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ DENOTES STEREO SOUND GREAT HILLS 8 US 183 I GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 SECOND SIGHT S3) thx 1 20 3 30 5 40 7.50 10 00 SHOCKER ms 12 35 2 55 5 15 7 40 9 55 FAT MAN AND LITTLE BOY 8351* 12 2 0 2 4 0 5 0 5 7 30950 DROSSANATOMY E&ijü* 1 00 3 10 5.20 7 30 9 50 SEA OF LOVE G£ * 12 30 2 50 5 10 7 25 9 45 DRY WHITE SEASON H A 12 403 05 5 25 7 409 55 NEXT OF KIN B thx 1 00 3 15 5 35 7 45 10 00 STAYING TOGETHER H * 1 10 3 2 5 5 3 0 7 3 5 9 3 0 3 T O T T T T T T HIGHLAND MALL BOULEVARD ^H451-73?6 n o ALL S E A T S ALL T IM E S ■ BATMAN 70MM P fiiljl+ 1 454 157 15950 SAT4SUN 5:00 7 159.50 KICKBOXER S¡ 2 00 4 30 7 30 10 00 SAT & SUN 5 157,30 10 00 BARTON CREEK M0PAC ot LOOP 360 327-8281 10 LITTLE INDIANS So) THX 1 30 3 30 3 30 ? 35 9 35 STAYING TOGETHER Si A 12.45 2 45 5 15 7 20 9 25 SEA OF LOVE S a 12:30 2 45 5:00 7 20 9 35 PARENTHOOD fr*ou| 1 30 4 00 7 15 9 45 GROSS ANATOMY Wm 12 4 5 3 0 0 5 2 0 7 3 5 1000 HIGHLAND 10 1-35 at MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 454-9562 SECOND SIGHT [PGjTHX 12 00 2 00 4 00 6 00 8 00 10:00 FABULOUS BAKER BOYS B THX 12 10 2 354 557 25 9 55 10 LITTLE INDIANS S e ] THX 12 50 3:05 5 20 7:35 9 50 STAYING TOGETHER S A 12 05 1 55 3 55 5 55 7 55 9 55 THE BEAR m * 12 00 1 55350545740935 NEXT OF KIN I t 12 15 2 40 5:05 7 30 9 50 BLACK RAIN B a 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 SHOCKER B a 12 05 2 30 5:05 7 35 SURVIVAL QUEST B A ____ ^50____ GROSS ANATOMY IpghIa 12 3 0 2 4 5 5 0 0 7 159 30 SEA OF LOVE B a 12 1 02 3 5 5 0 0 7 3 0 1000 PR ESID IO THEATRES f-.ib B.ikpt Boys Bl.ic k B no Worth Winning f .ltin.in & Liltlr Boy ,uc spoci.tl enqagnments W E S T G A T E 8 O tS C O U N T L D M4TS4EE ARE SH O W S BO O H E 6 0 0 PW I VILLAGH CINhMA AKT N O R T H C R O S S 6 O A O (PO ) 2:305:007:309:55 M O P A SSB LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PQ13) 2:454:457:159:30 NO PASSES CO M M UNIO N |R ) 3:005:157:459:45 NO MASES SEC O N D SIG H T (PQ ) 2:154:457:159:30 SM O CKKR (R ) 2:305:308:0010:15 N SX T O F K IN (R ) 2:455:157:4510:06 FABULO US BAKER BO VS (R) 3:005:308:0010:15 MO PASSES*» DtSCO UH T T IC K ET S IN N O CEN T MAN (R ) 5:00 10:06 M DM AKS S IX , U B S , A V ID EO T A PE 2:157:30 THK B E A R (PQ 13) 1:253:255:25 7:25 DAO (PO ) 2:054:457:159:50 NO PASSES m 2:305:107:45 10:00 M O P A M ta FABULOUS BA KER BO YS (R) 2:154:367:009:40 «» PASSES*» MSOOUVT TICKETS IN N O CEN T M AN (R ) 9:30 PM ONLY NOF L I N C O L N 6 3:109:397:85 10:10 DAO (PO ) 2:465:107:3610*» NO M S PASSES LOOR WHO'S TALKMM (P013) 3.25 5:46 •: 10 10:20 mm S E X , U S B , * V ID EO T A PE 9:20 7:30 9:46 1TB P A M ILY (R ) 3:408:0010:16 AN IN N O CEN T MAN (R ) S:10 10*» *» p a s s e s *|P01»I LOOR WHO'S TALKING (*013)1 3:005:207:4510:00 NO PASSES IBBSBRMATE FA M ILY 2:004:006:008:00 10:10 W O RTH W IN N IN G (P O I3) 2:407:159:20 PASSES*» OSCttUNr TICKETS TEN U T T L E IN D IA N S (PO ) 1:303:305:407:5010:00 W H IN H A R R Y B U T S A L L Y 2:104:45 7:259:30 SLA C K R A IN (R ) 2:004:307:009:30* MD PASSES*» OSCOUNT TICKETS SU R V IV A L Q U IS T (R ) 5:00 PM ONLY H STUDENT DISCOUNT DAILY must present current VALO id (SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED} ST A Y IN G TO O ETH ER (R ) 3:305:30 7:55 10:06 LOOR WHO'S TALKING (P013) 3:155:157:409:55 NO PASSES TEN U T T L E IN D IA N S (PO ) 3 *» 5:15 7:30 9:45 SH O C K ER (R ) 2:455:307:5510:15 N EX T O P K IN (R ) 2:455:007:4010:06 TH E G EA R (P O I 3) 3 *» 5 *» 7:30 9:30 PRANTONOF THE O PERA (R) 5:45 10:30 SU R V IV A L Q U EST (R ) 3:308:15 S E A o r LO V E (R ) 3:155:458.-06 10:20 L A K E H I L L S 4 T H E B E A R (PG 1 3 ) 3.306:367:909:80 I8080E D IA T E P A M ILY (R ) 9*» 7:30 PHANTOM OP THE O PERA (R) 3:306:460*» 10:20 SLA C K R A IN (R ) £606:167:4010*» MO P4SSP5 NO u s m w r nCKFTS SU R V IV A L O U SET (R ) 3*» 10:10 DRUG ST O R E C O W BO Y (R ) 2:455:107:309:45 NO PASSES TH E L IT T L E T H IE F (R ) 3:00 7:40 SEX, UES ANO VIDEOTAPE (R) 5:159:50 V ILLA G E TWIN $1 00 BATM AN (P G 1 3) 2:355:007:259:55 H A LLO W EEN 8 (R ) 3:105:30 7:4510:00 A Q UARIUS 4 $1.00 H A LLO W EEN 8 (R ) 8.-0010:15 BATBIA N (P O I 3) 7:00 9:45 K IC K D O X ER 7:45 10:05 O M O ST BU ST ER S II 7:30 TH E P A C K A G E (R ) 9:55 BATM AN (P O I 3) 7:009:46 H A LLO W EEN S (R ) 7:309:30 SO UTH W O O D 2 $ 1 0 0 Gone Hackm an in THE PACKAGE 6*M 7:16 9:30 H Kevin Costner and Jam es fori Jones m FIELD OF DREAMS 4:46 7:00 * 4 8 |PÜ] * y M ichael Keaton Kim Bassm gei A Jack Nicholson irr BATMAN 6:00 7:30 10*» IPCiai) ( TIMES PUBLISHED A FIE FOR TQOAY ONLY J | XTRA CASH FOR j THK HOLIDAYS f it you need cash to help you out while 4 ♦ you are in school, why not donate 4 ood plasma. You can donate twice 4 ♦ in a 7 day period and receive 4 ♦ $10.00 every donation. Plus, with this 4 ♦ ad you'll receive a $5.00 bonus on 4 4 ▼ your first, second and third visit. You must have a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • On your 6th visit within a month, you will receive $ 5 .0 0 bonus. • Call for appointment (New Donors Only) FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Visit our new facility at 3423 Guadalupe St. (comer 35th & Goodaéupe) C I N E M A R K T H E A T R E S MOVIES 12 |l-35N® F.M. 1825 251-7773 STAYING TOGETHER m 1:003:005:00 7:009:00 SECOND SIGHT m thx 1:153:155:15 7:159:15 LOOK WHO’S TALKING 12:30 2:45 4:45 7:15 9:30 THX DAD is] 12 152:43 5:30 7 40 10:00 INNOCENT MAN ® 12.00 2:45 5:30 7:45 10:00 BLACK RAIN 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 fij NO PASSES SURVIVAL QUEST m Showtime 5:00 only G RO SS ANATOMY Wg& 12:45 3:15 5:18 7:159:30 SEX, U E S AND VIDEOTAPE _________ 12:303:007:159:15 WORTH WINNING 12:48 3:005:159:46 SHOCKER m 12:152:304:45 7*»S:15 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 1:00 3:00 5 * » 7*» 9:15 ■ b WHEN HARRY MET SALLY m 3:16 5:30 7:46 9:46 $2 75 AJI shows before 6 pm How HU The Texas Union launch a sizzling groiluct? By advertising in The Daily Texan. “ We recently ran a promotion to announce the grand opening cele­ bration of Bud s Best Bar-B-Que, the newest addition to the Un­ ion’s dining services. By advertising in The Daily Texan, we were able to attract over 1,000 hungry students, faculty and staff to try a taste of the new Bar-B-Que! The showing surpassed our most gen­ erous estimates. We look forward to more years of successful ad­ vertising in The Daily Texan. ” Advertising Department The Texas Union T h e D a i l y T e x a n f l u f m r s ttm UT market (812)471-1886 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL 10 — Misc. Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 340 — Misc. 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 8:00-5:00 p.m ./M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 CLASSIFIEDS ....If it's speed you're after, the classifieds real­ ly move it! Sell it fast, for a good price when you ad­ in vertise the classi­ Som ew here fieds. there's a buyer for ev­ erything you want to sell. The Classifieds find them faster. CALL 471-5244 TO P L A C IA WORD OR LINK AD CALL: 471-5244 CL ÍIFI WORD AD* RATIS ‘ Charged by the word. 15 word mini­ mum Set in 5 pt type only. Rates are for consecutive days. Eoch word 1 time Each word 3 times Each word 5 times Eoch word 10 times Each word 15 times Each word 20 times $ 34 $ 90 S 1.35 . $2.30 . $270 S3.20 per insertion $1 00 charge to change copy First two words may be all capital letters. 25c for eoch odditionol word in capital let­ ters Mastercard ond Visa occepted CLASSIFIED LINE AD * RATES____________ 'Charged by the line One column inch minimum Avoilable in 5 to 14 pt type 1 col ■ 1 inch 1 Time $7 80 WORD AND LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fridoy . . Fridoy 11am Monday 11am . Tuesday 11am Wednesday 11am Thursday 11am TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900_________ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* AD RATES________ Chorged by the column inch. One column mch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and borders avoilable Fall Rates Sept 1-May 30 1 to 49 column inches Per Month $7 80 Per Column Inch Over 50 col. in per month, call for rates CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Wednesday, 4 p.m Thursday, 4 p.m Fndcy, 4 p.m Monday, 4 p.m Tuesday, 4 p.m In the event of errors made in on ad­ vertisement, notice must be given by 11 o.m. the first day, as the publishers ore responsiblé for only ONE incorrect insertion All claims for adjustments should be mode not later than 30 doys after publication. Pre-poid lulls receive credit slip if requested at time of can­ cellation, and if amount exceeds $2.00 Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferable In consideration of The Doily Texon s acceptance of odverhsmg copy for publication, the agency and the ad­ vertiser will indemnify and save harm­ less, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, ond agents against all loss, liability, damoge. and expense of whatsoever nature onsing out of the copying, panting, or publishing of its odvertisment including without limita­ tion reasonable attorney's fees result­ ing from claims of suits for libel, viola­ tion of nght of povocy, plogiansm ond copyright ond trademark infringement DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED « É lS llllll CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M tx . A utos 2 0 — S p o rts-F o re ig n A utos 30 — T ru d u -V a n * 4 0 — V eh icles to T rad e 5 0 — Se rv ice - R epair 4 0 — P arts-A cce sso rie s 7 0 — Moto rcycle» M - B k y c t e s 9 0 — V ehicle L easin g 10 0 — V ehicles W onted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 10 — Serv ices 1 2 0 — H ouses 130 — C on dos-Tow n hou se» 140 — M obile H om es-Lots 150 — Acr 1 6 0 — O uplexes- t - l o t s A portm ents 170 — W anted lBO — Loans MERCHANDISE 1 9 0 — A ppliances 2 0 0 — F urn itu re-H ouseho ld 2 1 0 — Stereo -T V 2 2 0 — C om puters- equipm ent 2 3 0 — P h o to -C am e ras 2 4 0 - B o ots 2 5 0 — M usical Instru m ents 2 4 0 - H o b b i e s 2 7 0 — M och ln ery - 200 — Spoittng-Comping equipment. 290 — Furniture-AppHonce Rental 300 — Oarogs-Rummage Sales 310 —Trode 320 — Wonted to Buy or Bent MERCHANDISE 330 -P ets 340-Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 340 — Fum. Apts, 370 —Unf. Apts. 340 — Fum. Duplexes 390 — lint. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouses 410 — Fum. Houses 420 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — Room-Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Room mo tes 450 — Mobile Homes-Lots 460— Business Rentals 4 7 0 — R esorts 4B 0 — S to ra g e Sp ace 4 9 0 — W onted to R e n t-L e ase 5 0 0 - Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — I nto rtotm non l-T ickets 5 2 0 — P e rso n a ls 5 3 0 - Travei- T ran sp o rtation Instruction 5 4 0 - L o s t A Found 5 5 0 — Licensed Child C are 5 6 0 — Public N otice 5 7 0 — M usk -M usicians EDUCATIONAL 3 > — M usk 5 9 0 — Tutoring 6 0 0 — Instru ction W anted 6 10 — M isc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — L egal Services 6 3 0 — C om puter Serv ices * 4 0 — I x term in ato rs 6 5 0 — M ovlng-H ouling 6 6 0 - S to ra g e 6 7 0 — P aintin g SERVICES 6 0 0 — O ffice * 9 0 — Rer t a l equipm ent sir 7 0 0 — Furniture 7 1 0 — A ppliance R epoir 7 2 0 — S tereo -T V R e p air 7 3 0 — H om e R epoir 7 4 0 - B k y c ie R e p air 7 5 0 - T y p i n g 7 4 0 — Misc. S isrvkos EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — em p lo y m en t A pancle» 7 0 0 — emp lo y m e n t Se rv ice s 7 9 0 — P o rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l Help W onted • 10 — O ffk e -C ie rk o i • 20 — A ccounting- ■ 4n 8 3 0 — A dm inistran ve- 8 4 0 - S a l e s 8 5 0 — R etail R60 — In o in e e rtn g - T ech n k al 8 7 0 - 6 8 8 0 — P ro fe ssio n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s-R e stau ran ts 9 0 0 — D om es tk -H o u se h o ld 9 1 0 - P o sitio n s W anted 9 2 0 — W ork Wo n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u sin e ss O p p ortu nities 9 4 0 — O p p ortu nities W anted 471-5244 73 CADILLAC Loaded leather interior, new tires, battery, alternator, $959. 459-1979 Leave message to Michael. 12-19 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, automatic transmission, a/c premium pockoge, tilt wheel, cruise control, p windows/locks, p seats, 7 to choose from. 443-4435 4-12-5NC_______ 1984 FORD ESCORT LX. AM/FM cas­ sette with AC, 4-door hatchback, $2850/ neg. Coll Scott 385-1464 10-25-15NC 1982 FORD MUSTANG GL, automatic, 6 cylinder, cold AC, PS/PB, stereo, great condition, $1650 258-1287. 10-25- 15NC 1984 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5 - great condition, $2700 neg., call Joseph 453- 1308 10-26-15NC_________________ '87 GRAND AM, 20k mileage, 2 door, great condition, must sell. $7700 Hon 469-0223,10-19-20NC 1978 FORD T-BIRD. Excellent mechonical condition, good body and intenor. 351 M/400 engine, $1000. Call 459-5091 10-26-15NC '86 CHEVY NOVA 5-speed, PS, AC ster­ eo, 4-door, 33K. $4500, 452-0753 evenings 10-27-15NC 7 9 OLDS CUTLASS, runs but needs work. Best cash offer Coll Scott 441- 6372.10-27-15-NC 1988 DODGE SHADOW block 2 dr. doth intenor, AC, PS, PB, $7,100/060 Chris at work 477-5078 10-23-15NC 1988 TOYOTA PICKUP low mileage AC AM/FM cassette 4-speed, white standard cab & bed Call Steve at 343- 7088.10-28-15NC 7 5 CHEVY PICK-UP. Good condition. $1500,458-2277.10-24-15NC_______ 1981 Olds Regency 98. New engine with warranty, excellent condition. $2250 458-2277.10-31-15NC 1982 REGAL. Very gc $1850 458-2277.10-31-15NC._______ 87 CHEVY SPRINT, blue/silver. Four door, auto, AC, AM/FM cassette. $3700, negotiable. 331-4104 11-1-15NC GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- 687-6000 Ext S-9413 11-8-22P 52 INTERNATIONAL pick-up 65K miles, new candy apple paint, engine, clutch, tires. Perfectl $4500, 447- battery, 6455. 11-1-20NC____________ 1982 BLUE FORD Escort. Standard trans­ mission, new tires, AM/FM stereo. 459- 0889. U0-27-20NC 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Eurosprot. 4-door, AT, AC, AM/FM, immaculate, $4000 negotiable 335-7860. 11-08- 15NC '81 CHEVY CITATION. 73K. AC. Needs carb work, otherwise in good condition. $700 OBO. Call 444-9590.11-9-15NC 1987 FIREBIRD WHITE with t-tops,V8 with overdrive Perfect condition, low miles, $8,000 447-1599.11-9-15NC 1988 DODGE OMNI Hatchback. AT, PS, AC. AM/FM clock rodio. Excellent con­ dition 23,000 miles. 398-6494. 11-8- 20NC________________________ 83 RENAULT Alliance 73K, very clean, good engine, $1195 negotiable 452- 7041 or 452-2781.11-10-6B_________ 1981 BLACK JEEP Laredo. New brakes, new tires, soft bikini top, all chrome, $4400 negotiable 454-7984.11-13-108 1983 LINCOLN TOWNCAR. Excellent condition, signiture series, leather, moonroof, premium sound. $3995, 346- 7260 11 13-5B 1968 DODGE CORONET 440 Two door, hardtop, 78K miles, best offer over $900. 327-7180/495-7182 11-14-5B '82 FORD ESCORT red, 2 dr, 4-speed, 49K miles, manual transmission, $1400 Leave message 458-9359 11-14-5P 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1984 RED PRELUDE $4700 452-5266 9-29-48 1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 5- speed, AM M cassette Running but needs some work. $1800 495-3366. 10-18-5P 1975 VW SUPERBEETLE with sunroof, mint conditionll Also: new engine/ paint, $1995.282-5311.__________________ 85 MUSTANG GT 5 0. Auto, sunroof, fully loeded, maroon, grey tint, excellent condition 10-25- 15NC , moroor $6200, 4 9 5 -2 1 9 4 .------- 1967 MUSTANG fully restored inside/ out. 289 engine, outomatic transmission. Perfect body White/ block top. 255- 3133.10-25-15NC._________________ 1983 TOYOTA Supra mint condition! Bright red. 5-sp Loaded-sunroof, 98K miles $5600 444-9913 10-25-15NC 1986 RX-7, white, 19,500 miles. $90001 5 speed. 837-2057 10-25-15-NC. 1987 SUBARU JUSTY GL, 5sp. A/C, A M FM Silver/ gray interior Only 22,000 miles Excellent. First $4500 takes it 447- 5413 10-19 58 1988 YUGO, red. 4-sp, looks and runs great $1950 834-9713 10-26-15NC. '85 VW GTI Under 43K miles, looded, iminoculate $4300 Need to sell before December, moving to Europe. 476- 6458.11-8-15NC_________________ BMW 1974 Excellent condition White, new tires, paint, engine, interior Sun­ roof $4600 negotiable 440-0146 11-6- 20NC___________________________ 1984 HONDA IX 4-dr AT AC low miles, stereo/cassette maintenance records, luggoge rock, $5995 335-0716 11-13- 20NC___________________________ '78 TRANS AM, 455, T-top, 4-spd, 400 * hp Faster than 88 Corvette Hondles better than Iroc Z. Driven doily Over 13,000 invested First $4000 takes it 346-3554,838 7406 11 9-20NC PORSCHE 924 Whrte/oronge pmstnp' block. Sunroof, AC, stereo cassette, new tires $5000/offer 258-3031 11-9-46 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA Silver. 72K miles, looks ond runs great. $64.000 wk 462-5850, home 328-5417 11-13-58 83 TOYOTA CELICA GT, areat condrtion, sunroof new bres As! $4300. Call 482-0556 11 14 58 1982 SCIROCCO 5-SPEED AM/FM equalizer, AC, new dutch, CV iohiIv Runs great Runs great $2500 0 8 0 473-2197 11- 14 208 BEAUTIFUL VIRGIN while '77 Converti­ ble lupeifcea*# New po*i»/stereo cas wMe/seat covers/tires $4000. 835- 9635 11-14-20NC_________________ 78 HONDA Cunt New clutch ond tires, 30 mpg Lo mfat $700 442-0045. 11- U-48________________________ 1983 TOYOTA Supra mu* condAonl Bright red. 5-sp Loaded-tunroof, 98K miles. $5600 444 9913/447 8181 11- U 58 '86 FORD Aerostar, burgandy, AC, ST, cruise, very economical. $4600 firm. Co» 264-2967. U-1-15NC FORD BRONCO XLT, '80, V-8, 351 Windsor, blue and white. $2850. 477- 8779.11-2-20N C__________ _______ 1982 DODGE D50 quarter ton pick-up. Excellent condition. New paint, gas tank and muffler. Camper. Looks and runs great $2200. 474-0850. 11-9-5B 1970 VW WINDOW van Excellent con­ dition. New paint, tires, brakes, over­ hauled engine, AM/FM. Carpet and pan­ eling. $1595/best offer 272-5131, 272- 4744.11-13-5B 70 — Motorcycles MOTORCYCLE GARAGE SALE 987 Humconc 600 6500 miles. Some scratches $2400 987 Humcone 600 Paint 1100 miles. $3100 Immaculate Custom 988 Kotono 600 Low miles. Custom Paint 983 Hondo CB HOP F 3000 miles. Custom $2700 Point $1500 981 Yomoho TT250 dirt bike $500 4 6 7 -2 2 2 2 Near Intramural Fields 11-10-6B Interceptor 1987 LIMITED EDITION VFR700. Midnight blue/silver. EXCELLENT condition. Extras. $2600 firm. Mari 338-1818, 258-4561.11-1-108 GREEN HONDA Elite 50 ES, must sell- $500 including helmet. Great condition, 1,488 miles, coll 322-0629.11-3-10B 1985 SUZUKI GS550 EF New Metzler tires and brakes front and rear. Vance & Hines exhaust, 12600 miles, very clean and very performance oriented. $1500 OBO 478-936111-8-5P____________ 1974 BMW R/90 Block. Opposed cylin­ der. 900 cc. Includes block Bell helmet. Runs great. $750 0 8 0 . 479-8778.11-8- 5B 1987 RED HONDA Elite 80 $850 Call 385-2625. 11-8-15B_______________ 86 HONDA Aero 50 ExceMent condition. $400 with helmet. 474-4350. Leave message. 11-10-5B 1984 Hondo Ascot VT500. 4K miles. Ex­ cellent condition. Maintenance records $1275.00.479-0178_______________ 1985 HONDA Aero. Good condition. Helmet included. $450 Firm. 459-1574, 11-10-6P YELLOW YAMAHA 80 Champ On rood, off road scooter. Excellent condition. 970 miles, new battery, and complete tune-up $550. Evenings, 479-0241. 11- 13-5B 80 — Bicycles 200 — Fumiture- Household DOUBLE WATERBED, 1 year old includes bumper pods, quilted liner ond two complete kits, $175 White formica detk, brand new-$50. 477-7156.11-1-108 FIVE PIECE BRASS and glass octagon shaped dinette set. Still boxed, never used, $147. 892-7080 11-3-5B_______ EXTRA FIRM inner spring mattress and boxspring. Never used, pill packaged. Queen $185, king $217, includes deliv­ ery. Home 892-7080.11-3-5B CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL sofa Gray with splashes of rose. $250 negotiable. Co» 335-7569 after 6pm. 11-14-28______________________ 210 — Stereo-TV 19" PANASONIC COLOR TV and stand $75 467-7186 11-9-5S_____________ 220 — Computers- Equlpment Rent Software Over 1000 titles in stock! Floppy Joe's S o ftw a re R e n ta l 477 -9 0 75 290 4 Guadalupe MAC 512K SYSTEMSI $545, w /6 mo. warranty New, used, computers, hardware, soft­ ware Consignments wanted. Audio-visu­ al and computer repairs. ACR COMPUTERS 4922 Bumet Rd. 452-6852 10-19-20B-D HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS XT, AT, and 3 8 6 Systems 1 yr. warranty. Free set-up. Free Deliv­ ery. MasterCard & Visa accepted. Open evenings and weekends. Call for a FREE price list! 24 4-1028 10-18-208-D 230 — Photo- Cameras MOUNTAIN BIKE BLOWOUT * DIAMOND BACK f - * MONTAGNA e NISHM0 e jamis * SMentUKOurGNeviUHdBtesM BUCK’S BIKES 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0 VISA. MC, Am. Exp. Decover W elcomeH ‘ , 3 . . '■''■7 V H H flH H H IH Ü s T Á fí COMPLETE BLACK and white darkroom, bessler 23C, 2-lens, sink to tongs Must se» Bi» 479-0970.11-14-5P 250 — Musical ! " , " J Instruments KNILLING CELLO $900, fine bow $150, hardcase $200 928-2937. Anytime leave messoge. 11-14-28 REAL ESTATE SALES 140 — Mobile Homes- Lots MOBIL HOME, 50x12, 2BR, furnished, CA/CH, w/8xl0 storage, UT lot ask $3500 473-8947 11-14-5P mo. 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental FINGER ★ ★ FURNITURE RENTAL e Complete Living Room, Dining Room & Bedroom from $49 9 5 / e TV Rental from only $19.95/mo.l! 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 10-27-20B-D RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses o* r jC ittie fie fd J lo u A e Located In the prestigious West Campus neighborhood, these luxury condominiums are uniquely furnished and decorated to cre­ ate a comfortable, stylish environment expressly for student living. Our reputation is built on a thoughtful, caring attitude towards our residents and every maintenance detail. Features a Computer controlled building entrance system a Separate alarm system for each unit a Covered parking w ith good lighting • Separate locking storage area for each unit • Smoke detectors and heat sensors in each unit • Personalized management only a phone call away (24 hrs) a Good lightin g in outside hallways A a e n iti« a • Landscaped courtyard w ith spa • Cozy fireplaces w ith ceramic tile hearths a Fashionable, practical m ini-blinds and sparkling brass fixtures throughout • French doors opening onto balconies • Decorative ceiling molding a H igh ceilings, cathedral ceilings in 3rd-floor units • Private garden entrance in 1st-floor units a Ceiling fans in living room and bedrooms a Hidden GE washers dryers • Fully equipped GE kitchen includes frost-free refrigerator with ice-maker, dishwasher, microwave, self-cleaning oven and dis­ posal a Spacious, organized pantry and sleek European-style cabinetry • Pre-wired for telephone and cable TV • f l e a c a r y t a . — Urn mmd waMtpmpm la a w a y a a lts F O R M O M I N F O R M A T I O N , C A L L ! CONTACT 1 LENSES $ 1 0 aunpd Replacement and s p a re le n s e s , brand names, fac­ tory sealed. Order filled by licensed optician. 1-800-622-7879 Free kit with each purchase A I JAMES LEWIS GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE WE ARE AUSTIN’S #1 GOLD & SILVER BUYERS BECAUSE WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST CASH BUY PRICES FOR YOUR USED: GOLD JEWELRY DIAMONDS WEDOMG BANDS MQH SCHOOL RINGS DENTAL GOLD STERLING SILVERWARE ANYTHING GOLD or ULVMH IN AMY CONDITION! 4801 BURNET 458-2639 THE AUSTIN GOLD AND SILVER EX­ CHANGE. Co» us first for best prices 462-2155 11-04-2NC_________ FREE WOOD shingling limber. Bnng own bog. 472-9532. At 1410 Gaston Ave 11-8-5B_____________________ SINGLE BED, piano, freezer, swivel rock­ er, desk, television, organ, mower, type­ writer. Sundry other items. 331-6227 11- 10-58 THE AUSTIN GOLD AND SILVER EX CHANGE. Co» us first for best prices 462-2155 11-14-20B-C RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Spanish Trails Apartments 4520 Bennett Dr. 452 0060 H U R R Y ! 1 BR & 2 BR Nice Pool Common Area & Courtyard Fenced with Iron Gates Shuttle at Comer Only a Few Left Will Not Last Much Longer ProftattontRy Managed by Devia f. Associates NEED A HOME? You must see our excellent roommate plan! 2-1 with pool, water, and extended cable pro­ vided. Only 5 blocks from cam­ pus. Only $380, call... Apartment Finders 458-1213 10-24-20B-C RENTAL 425—Room» Tanglewood North Can you say 2 Pools? • RR shuttle at front d oo r • Remodeled laundry rooms • Ceiling fans/ m icrowaves LEASE N O W ! 452-0060 1020 E. 45th Dovis & Assoc T o n g le w o o d W est 1 - 1 ' s 6 2 - 2 ' s • 0 POOLS • 3 Laundry Rooms • Gas'Warer Paid • Shuttle or fronr door • Furnished or Unfur­ nished IDEAL FOR STUDENTS! 1403 N orw alk Ln 472-9614 St. Moritz Apts. Spring Preleasing Walk to campus 1-1's and 1-1 s w lofts Fireplaces, fur­ ceiling nished. balconies, small quiet complex w pool, am­ ple parking and security gates, 31/? blocks west of campus. fans, nicely 8 0 0 W . 25th 476-4060 R io N u e c e s 1 BR & 2 BR ¿h * 2 Blocks From Campus1 * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Pnvate Parking * Laundry Rooms 600 W. 26th Lg 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 y CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments, wo ter, gos and basic TV coble paid No pets Swimming pool AC, ond ceiling tans Laundry facilities. Close to cam pus, near shuttle Resident manager #112, 2610 Salado Street For info 477-2534 Unit available now 11-7 20B C ADORABLE 2-2 IN beoutiful Hyde Park area, gigantic trees, covered parking and fireplace On shuffle. Co» 459-1^1 452-1121 10-18- 20B-K Male accommodation available now at: tie CcwtcCCciK 2323 San Antonio (512)-478-9811 MAL! J.!4.!JU. I I I .'.I ¿IX LLLll.llf I D O N ’T W A I T . . . Apply now for spring semester at: I ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 3 2 2 0 2606 Rio G rande 1Vj b lk s . fro m UT licC a^tíícC L K 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 SeeRtoMeveR! 8 Space limited—Call Now 322-9887 ★ ★ WALK TO CAMPUS 3 2 N D A T IH 35 AVALON APTS. 2 BR. 2 BA. $320,1 BR.-l BA. $225, Ceil­ ing fans - woNi-m closets - extra large units - on site manager, laundry, squeaky dean Preleosmg for Spring/Summer at Summer rates. 476-3629 10-20-20B-E MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartments. Close to campus, neor shuffle. Dishwash­ er, A/C, Ceiling fan, Laundry facilities ond hot tab. Wafer and basic T.V. cable paid. No pets 2410 Longview, Resident mana­ ger #301. For info: 478-2357 UNIT AVAILABLE NOW! 11-13-20B-C ★ WEST CAMPUS ★ It's a great deal! in small complex Furnished 1-1's $225-$250 (we con also unfumish!) Hurry while they last! Apartment Finders 458-1213 10-24-208-C Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s F urn ishe d o r U n fu rn is h e d C le a n & Q u ie t A ll U tilities P aid 478-2819 5 14 D a w s o n Rd Just O f f B a rto n S p rin g s Rd. 11-2-20B-A • Quiet • Spacious • Two Bedrooms Starting $380/mo Walk to campus. RR shuffle. Free cable, pool, laundry, on-site manage­ ment, trees, & more SHANTI APARTMENTS • 4 7 6 -8 4 7 4 • 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 10-25-20B-K LARGE QUIET efficiency 38lh and Ave­ nue B Free basic cable, coin washer and dryer, gas and water paid $200 + electricity. Anne Miller 452-4212 10- 18-20B K WALK TO UT One bedroom aportment, $260 2108 San water/gas paid Gabriel. 345-1552 or 345-5423 11-9 7B NORTH OF UT Efficiency 1 or 2 bqd- room. $145-$290 477-2214 or 454- 4441. 11-9-20B-K WEST CAMPUS condo $475 Beoutiful. roomy 1/1. W/D Ceiling fan. Walk to UT. CoR 474-7418.11-10-3P_________ 370 — Unf. Apts. ^ tvanhoe ^ Village flp ts E astaire Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting at 1 9 5 oo By appointment Call Mike at 3 7 1 - 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. (a Airport Bivd. P ro fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d bv D a v is A Assoc r C h a p a r o s a A p a r t m e n t s 3110 Red River C L O S E T O U . T . — ❖ — S m a ll, quiet, q u a lity com plex 2 blocks from Law, on s h u ttle ; a ttr a c ­ tiv ely furnished , w ith pool, laund ry, and a ll b ills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 474-1902 #7 SHUTTLE, FOR matura students, small complex, larga pool, tennis, cable, se­ curity, ond on-site manoger. 1 and 2 BR/ $235. 836-4686 9-21-108-A 3006 DUVAL UNFURNISHED one bed room/one bath $230/month. 371- 3099. 10-24-206-C BOY GEORGE could live herel 2-1 in the shadow of UT, $275, appliances, 477- LIVE 24 hours. 10-25-2C Next to Pork Quiet Neighborhood Ideo I for Grod Student Recreotion fireos Pool/loundry excellent Rote 1 5 0 0 € a s t S ide Dr. 441-4375 ProfGSSionotiy Monogmd Dovn & Rssoc y Creekside Apartments Live by TOWN LAKE! • UT shuttle/city bus • jogging trails • quiet • all efficiencies - Bargain Rates - 499-0491 615 Upson PrvtessK>n¿JI\' Managed by Davis & Assoc c a n ■ v e • 1BR-6A • UT Shuttle IF & Capital Metro • Quiet Setting • Pool • Frost-Free Refrigerator • Ceiling Fans/Mini-Blinds • Laundry Room • On Site Mgmt. Maint Ask About Our Free Rent Special! 458-9185 5200 N. Lamar ProOy Mg d By Sharp & O'Connor P e c a n ★ G r o v e RENTAL 430 — Room-Board (ttttfrtfi t R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ' S • C o e d e Private Bath e Fishing Dock e Ample Free Perking e Lakeside Pool/Jacuzzi e Color IV in every room e Lakevlew Dining Student irvrng wrtti a Riverside Point ot View Í 4 ‘1881 Stirling #1 00 School veer S - / q A ' A ' V * (512) 444-3611 1001 S. IH-35 and Rlvwslda Dr. im f A m n f t f it M x i RENTAL 435 —Co-op» MALEAND FEMALE SPACES NOW AVAILABLE IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS C o m e M t u hiit the hest in a ffo n ltih fe it u J e n t ItouMny h a j to o ffe r, v r-J^on t I ( a it "IppCij nou f o r 'o o ^ C O L L E G E H O U S E S * 3 1 9 ” _ SINGLE * 3 8 9 ° ° ^ (Includes >9 meals per week and all utilities) C O - O P S 1906 Pearl St. 512/476-5678 1 B R sfartinQ at S 2 2 5 2 B R s t a h n q at S 3 ' 0 8 3 5 - 6 9 3 5 8028 Gessnpr ¡> .vP PEACE AND QUIET IN HYDE PARK! Efficiency, private paho and hot water paid, laundry fa­ cility, walk to shuttle As low as $2 25 . Call 450-0 217 or 452-1121. 11-8-208-K BRYKER W O O D S N e a r Seton Hospital and UT 1 BDR/1 BA. All new heating and AC. O ld English archi­ tecture in a trendy neigh­ borhood $2 8 0 . Don't lease until you call about this one! 453-4 991 , 452-1121. 10 18 208-K * BEAUTIFUL * CHEAPEST * * QUIET * ISO? Wee Av# Tha compfa. a ona ot Fw mewst apoe+naoti m Mfaar Conqxe gnon r> «expenov* won Wm mt try to oocammockM anvona i tosto* Apnce renga Great aknñpher*. woA to U T Surrounded by beouetat home» Pool -eh tauntam Free parking Laundry room Nen tamtojra Full «then FuRy carpeted Gas, wato> and cabto TV pato 1 2-2 tefk 11-1 MR We wA accommodate your budget tram the lead expentne to die most luxunou» tatting fumohed or untorrmhed* OFHCt HOURS SemngtorWy 5 8 pm.. M f or by apt* 478-7519 larga*, mo* baouxtul pool m Wa* Compvt 10-27 20B-C LARGE TWO Mery one bedrooms and dfioenaes along Speedway Ca/Ch 1M $275. efficiencies $225 453-0540 K> 25-20R-D CLASSIFIEDS ....Your extra income source. It makes sense. Think of all the things you can Buy in Classi­ That fied. means you can also Sell a lot in things of Classified. CALL 471-5244 ★ LEON APTS. ★ 2302 LEON cozy efficiencies for only $259 — ALL BILLS PAID! Small quiet complex, covered parking laundry facilities. 462-0930, ★ 477-9845 ★ 11-14-20B-C ★ $225 ★ HUGE 1-1'S! Great neighborhood! RIDGETOP APTS. ★ 320-0331 ★ 11-13-20B-C LOCATION! LOCATION)- And all bills potd neor Downtown/ UT/Copttoll Old­ er building renovated with large rooms and plenty of ambiance 1 month free! Co» owner at 474-4848 10-25-20B-C. DON'T WASTE time! Houses, condos, duplexes, you nome it, we hove rt Co# Slepsavers 476-3027.10-27-20BA UNIQUE EFFICIENCY SatiHo tile, fire- ploce, ceikng fon, a» opplionces STEP SAVERS, Tern ONLY! 476-3028 10-30- 208-A__________________________ 1-1 APT ON Enfield ocross from shuttle available Dec 1st. Call 476-5204 11-8 10P_________________ WEST CAMPUS oportment quiet 1-1 cen­ tral air, high ceilings, balcony. $250/ month CalfTrent, 472-9805.11-9-10B-E HELP1 LOOKING for someone to take over lease of WC 1-1. Ceikng fan, mi­ crowave, pool, and hot tab Fun complex, . on shuttle route 476-3067 11-9-58 GARAGE APARTMENT-JorTott Ave. effi­ ciency, AC, range (no oven), refridgero- tor, $275/month, (includes utilities). Prefer grod student. Available immediately, 458-8061 leave message. 11-10-58 CLARKSVILLE, LARGE efficiency tn 1920's bunding. Quiet street, lots of win­ dows. 1208 Castle Hill #2. $325. 472-, 2123.11-I0-20B-D COMFORTABLE HYDE pork efficiency " Unique, CA/CH, fireploce, shelves, pool.*" 110 E 37th 109 Jackie, 472-0934 11-14- _____________ 5P 390 — Unf. Duplexes 1-1 UNIQUE ANTIQUE walk UT 302 Moore Bhrd. Hardwoods, ceiling fans, appliances, W/D $350 442-2540 even­ ings. 11-14-3B 400 — Condos- Townhouses Guadalupe Square Condos 3316Guadalup« * Fully Furnished * Walk, Jog or Ride to Campus * Covered Parking * Ceiling Fans * Central Air Heat 477-6661 C a l l P r o n t o ! Ed Padffetl Co WHY RENT? ...when you con own a west campus condo and save a bundle on cosfly rent. Government ond bank owned * property is at THE BOTTOM OF THE MARKET. Coll Jerry Oakes at PMT THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW ! 476-2673 11-13-208-C ★ MEXICAN TILE! ★ . Walk to campus: 1 bedroom/1 * bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, bam­ boo-lined pnvate patio, gas and water paid, roommates O.K.I Only $430! Apartment Finders 458-1213 10-24-208-C , TOM GREEN CONDOSi’ LARGE 2-1 LUXURY CONDO 3 BLOCKS FROM INCLUDE CAMPUS AMENITIES washer/ dryer, microwave, cov ERED PARKING ETC $650/M O MITCH AT PMT A76-2673 ’0-25-208 C CROtX LARGE 1-1 NEW CARPET AND PAINT! AMENITIES INCLUDE WAShfC DRYER MtCROWAVF CFmpiTV n AVAILABLE NOW* S500/MO MiFCH AT PMT 476-2673 10-25-208 C _ , * HYDE PARK, cuto 1 1 A» appliances, near shuttle 4405 Avenue A, $275 346 4 220 10-26 208 • 2-2 PENTHOUSE, CITY v * * Parquee ’ floors 18th ond lavoco luxury! 4 76- 3028 10-27-20&A________________ . • WEST CAMPUS huge 1-1 a» omemtiet, * race Was $550 now $425 Stepsavers • 476-3028 10-27 20-BA_____________ j JUST FOUR blocks to UT Huge 2-2, W / * ■ D, fireploce, 10 ft ewtmes Only $650 1 Step Savers, 476-3028 1I-2-20B-A MOST PRESTIGIOUS m West Compu»! Security, covered parking, F/P W/D 2-1 and 2 2 $525-$725 CrWTom Green/ Ota Mom Mto toim rent reductions! Wokmg detone# Co» STEPSAVERS 476-3028 11-13 208 - ■ 1-1 WEST CAMPUS $270-$350 vouftad caAnos, covered podum covered portun Staptovers, 471 poto NICE! Oi» 11-13 208-A 2-1 29lh AND West Stapagycv 476-3028.11-13-208-A looded! $525 LUXURIOUS CONDO Effxaency, tar mshed with wother/dryer Near compuA pool, tenn*. $265/mortoi 794 0913 or 477-9957.11-13-58 3-2 W/D, FIREPLACE, tour-píe*, up» 32nd/Grooms Dec 15/Jon. 1. $750i mo 1-321-6789.11-13-58________ , LOOKING FOR 2-4 people for a Wett Campu» opt 1100 iq. h 2b<-2ba wtoi a torge balcony. $250 eoch For Spring 90 Col 477-8381 11-14 58 Page 18 Tuesday, November 14,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN RENTAL EDUCATIONAL 410 — Fum. Houses 590—Tutoring SERVICES 750—Typing Raiders finally getting attention from bowls QUALITY w o r d processing popan/ prsi snSaftons/rssumas usanc Grammotk m PnasMnksr/lossr capcM M st $1.50/ pop ^ $15/resuma. 200-6606. Associated Press & LU B B O C K — It ap p ears th at p o s t - s e a s o n b ow ls are b egin ­ n in g to p ay a t­ ten tion to T exas T e c h , w h i c h o w n s a nation al v ic to ­ ran k in g , th re e ries o v er ranked team s an d a 7-2 record w ith gam es rem ain in g ag ain st S o u th ern M eth od ist an d H o u sto n . s w e But h ow m u ch atten tion th e bow ls are p ay in g is h ard to d iscern . The 20th -ran k ed Red R aiders still have a rem o te ch an ce of m ak in g their first ap p e a ra n ce a t th e Mobil In d ep en d en ce C otton Bow l. T he Bowl is sh o w in g a lot of in terest in th e Red R aiders, an d T ech is o n e of four team s on th e A loha B ow l's list. O th er bow ls th at h ave exp ressed in terest in th e R ed R aiders are th e Joh n H an co ck (form erly the S u n ), the A ll-A m erican , th e F reed o m , the P each an d the C o p p e r, officials w ith th e bow ls an d w ith T exas T ech said M o n d ay. T he A loha an d A ll-A m eri­ can bow ls plan to sen d scou ts to S atu rd ay 's g am e ag ain st SM U. Besides the In d ep en d en ce, th e only bow ls w h o h ave seen T ech this y e a r are the P each an d Joh n H an ­ cock , an d th ey w ere scou tin g th e T exas L o n g h o rn s in their u p set loss to T ech N ov. 6 in A ustin. T ech C oach Spike D ykes rep e at­ ed ly has exp ressed his frustration , sayin g his p layers d eserv e m ore a t­ ten tion th an th e y 're getting. A th let­ ic d irecto r T. Jo n es said M on d ay he NBA Continued from page 13 TYP1NG- REPORTS, tone popen, Uses» moousenpt-quotty-ioser pnntsr- edbng for ipeKng and prommet. Roger- 892 11- 6 57 4fd o yi 13-200 w grommar. Rogar- 49^8620(eronings). W ORD PROCESSING/Tronscription (Standard/Micmcotosffs), 100 + wpm, Word Perfect, Laser printing various forSu'uzat. Experienced! Sat dal 472- WORD. 11-14-20S-K_________________ 760—Misc. Services YOUR RESIDENCE deoned thoroughly $30. Aho move-out dsorang, windows. Vary rsosonabie ratas Tan yeorc sxpen- sncs. Pisase c a l today 443 -07 72. 10- 25-200____________________________ PSYCHIC READINGS--peat, present and t a n revealed, $20 only. Aho torot cards and horoscopes done. ATHENA 443-1370.11-14-209 6 0 0 Yt M IND? Spirit* W ho o r* you* Phone 1 000 -3 6 7 -8 7 8 8 .11-14-3P EXPERIENCED EDITOR for term papen, theses, arédes. Col 482-0195 or 473- 8580 evenings and weekends. 11-14-38 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time f N A G E L A ■EMPLOYMENT! f SERVICES I 476-7846 1 Earn Money while going to College National Temporary Service has AM & PM posi­ tions in the Industrial, Clerical 4 Food Service Field. Can between 8 am-5 pm M -F lor appointment ¡ PROGRAM ASSISTANT In Health and Safety Deportment of American Red Cross. 12:30-5:00 pan. Monday-Friday Maintain CPR, Pint Aid, and water safety program m aterial AbA- ty to work wed with customers CPR and Rnt Aid certifications preferred. Pick up applications at 2218 Pershing Dr. Mon- day-Friday between 9 am -4 pm. Dead­ line Nov. 22nd. 11-13-58 Earn $100-500 a week. No sales. Full time & part time. Students & home­ makers welcome. Call 474-5045. 9-9 11-14-2B DIRECT CARE W ORKER Part-time person needed for direct care of emotionally disturbed children in resi­ dential treatment center. Must have o sin­ cere interest in children, ability to model appropriate kfe skills and high energy level. Experience preferred. $5/hr. Hours: Sun. 1-11 p.m., Mon. and Tues. 3-11 p.m., W ed. 9 a.m .-l p.m., and Sat. 4-11 p.m Contact Settlement Homes, 1600 Peyton Gin Rd. 836-2150 11-9-4B-E • NORTHWEST • FITNESS CENTER II N o w Hiring: One male and one female fitness instructor. Prefer Kin7Health undergrad, or grod. student. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Phone 25 8-1800. 11-9-5B-D ^ ★ KENNEL TECHNICIAN Minimum 2 0 hrs. Flexible. Holidays and some weekends. N eat appear­ ance. Responsible, must be self­ motivated and enjoy animals. Salary based on experience. O wn transpor­ tation. In Oak Hill 288-0515 11-9-48 • ••••••••••••••••••• TACO BELL 2802 GUADALUPE N O W ACCEPTING A P P L IC A T IO N S For motivated individuals look­ ing to experience a part of the new generation. Late night posi­ tions available. Weekends and days. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON c I y \ \ J I N . - r K I . O - D r p i 435 — Co-ops SERVICES LARGE C O L O N IA L house has com plete upstairs 1-1 o pen im mocukite C A /C H washet. drye r Large deck, trees. $ 2 9 5 mo 3 2 7 - 0 8 9 5 .11-10-4B.______________ 420 — Unf. Houses NO®THE a S7-TW O Bedroom, one both. CA /C H , cor port, mo^or o op«»cnces re frig e ra to r S3 25/m o n th and p*us deposit CoH 8 9 2 -1 25 5 evenings. 10-31-208 2-1 ACROSS FROM low sc hoot Deck o verloo kin g W o iie r Creek. Eastwoods todc '’ 16 E 26tb $1 Freshiy painted, ceiitng fans 4 76 -9 4 l^ 1 1 -8 -1 0 B K CRESTVifW 3-1 hom e com pletely refin- shed Fence backyard, porch, CA/CH $ 5 9 5 A vailab le im m ediately Q uiet e ig h b o rh o o d 3 2 0 -7 6 7 0 11-10-106 3 2 5 BLOCKS from campus Fun house Npve< be unhappy ogam $6007 mo 3105 C e do i St 4 8 0 -8 9 3 6 11-14-56 3 -i HOUSE 3 3 0 3 M em aiynn Hord- tenced yard, w o od , oppnances. W 'D frees, C A /C H 4 4 2 -2 5 4 0 Storoge eve. ngs $ 4 2 5 11-14-36 425 — Rooms íV\ A i E A C C O M M O D A T IO N n ow avoit- o :* e in *he Costtiian M ove in nom to g uara nte e a Spring occom m odohon. Coil 478-9311 during business hrs. or -o rn e hy 2 3 2 3 Son A nto nio 10-24- 2 0 6 C 'o o n v e n - lARC-E cleon, private VERY h a n -e krtchen. irh e fn g e rcto r N o 38th St Ou t 1 ndrviduol N o pets bills poic 453 5417 11-3-208D t/1 Quiet, nonsmoking, Short wa.L to p efleis Sho-ed kitcher For pnvote batn 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 A 6 P message -hare bills bath- $ 120- $ 2 0 0 Co‘i 4 / 2 -5 6 4 6 . U -6 -2 0 6 -A $ 2 5 0 R O O M S WES T CAMPUS! 9 0 9 W 2 ?n d- h o rd w o o d floors. 10 h ceiling, w olk to campus $19C $ 2 3 5 ,3 4 3 6416 11-7-98- C RCK V, &ArH .r-u-ed kitchen privileges ome io n G o o d n eighborhood 8 3 7 - grow 3584 ii.9 56 ingle vpace available THE CAS’ A N fo r tom oie W lil give a great discount! M e a .i rd u a e d m door p oo l w eight ro o m a nd n >.:h m ore 4 7 8 -8 9 6 7 11-13- 15B 430 — Room-Board to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, Snor* w o n p etle is Shared kitchen For pnvate berth 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 /( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 A 8 P r e s io g » To share bills bath- $120- $ 2 0 0 Tali 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 11 6 -2 0 6 -A $ 2 5 0 S hort w alk to UT pefless Shored A 6 P m eisoge $ 2 0 0 : CaL 4 ’ 2 5 6 4 6 11-6-20B-A Quiet, nonsmoking, mtchen. For private both. 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 To shaie blls, bath- $120- $ 2 5 0 440 — Roommates RO O M M A TE NEEDED West campus 2- 2 S. 4 43 4 5 8 0 11-3-108 '-Í b'Hi. Dre fe 'a b ly female Short w alk to UT nertess Shored ABP m euage) $ 2 00 C a ll4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 11-6-20B-A Q uwt, nonsmoking, krtchen. For pnvate bam. 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 To shore bills, bads $120- $ 2 5 0 EMALE RO O M M A TE needed fo r 2 e d ro o m 2 bath c o n d o /o p t Two blocks ;ar-.pus N o d e p c v ’ A vailable im- from mediofly Coll 4 7 3 -2 1 75. 11-8 56 , r M ' ‘ - TO shons 3-2 Non-smoking, pnv .’<> r :~i. fireplace W 'D $ 2 3 0 + Vi tilrties A na 2 82 9 6 8 5 /4 7 2 3142 11-9- 56 1 M r P jO M A T F "e e de d to share . b o i’ 37 5 0 / m o ) 4 utilities phone ft furniture -entol UT shuttle neor 3 8 5 - 6962.11 I0-5P cE M A iE R O O M M A TE needed fo r nice 1 2 west campus apartm ent Features w a boo. and 1 o t tub $ 3 0 0 /m o Call 4 7 8 -4 2 2 3 11-13-9P —'U !17 3BD . BA hom e cul-de-soc, 15 lorrt- o f UT Shore w /m o le UT/ p ro f G arage, seu v s te rr, study, maid service, other amenities A vailab le Dec/Jan. $ 2 7 5 /n e g plus 5/utilities 8 3 6 -4 4 9 0 9- 2om o r P O B o x 8 4 4 5 , Austin 78713- 8445^ ’ 1-I0-5P k-.XDMAAAT£ NEEDED House, UT shut­ tle w ater bed A B p Scott 4 5 4 -7 3 8 2 11-10 2 06 M A lc HOUSEMATE needed Hyde Pork. Shore w rp re med. senior $ 2 7 5 /m o + bills. N o n smoker 4 7 3 -8 2 7 2 U-14-4P R Q M M A T E W A N TE D to share 2-1 South Central house Easy commute to * d bills. Can preleose $ '6 2 /m o '9 3 3 . E.enmgs ! ’ 14-5P 442 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets B O N N IE RAITT-Stevie Ray V au g hn / vVWf (Huik Hogan)- N e w Kids on the Block. Kenny G Longhorns-Spurs- 70Ó W M IK Showtim e Tickeh U-13-8B-D 520 — Personals W AYS i O get nd o f a h angover Rmh to DelTech PO BOX Í3 ^896. Denton, TX 7 6 2 0 3 11-9-5P fo r re p o rt 530 — Travel Transportation YQ U N D TRIP tickeh to H a w a ii Mu»t sell! Best ffer taken 4 4 4 -7 2 4 2 11-I3-10B HA N K S G M N G IN P hiladelphia RT, plane 11 2 2 to 11 2 6 Call 4 77 -7 1 7 9 3-13-5P T E X A S C O L L E G I A T E SKI B R E A K . . le x a s la rg e s t c o lle g ia te ski trip a n d d e fin ite ly th e m ost fun! O v e r one •ho u sa n d students h a d the tim e o f th e ir last y e a r ' C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 8 2 - '6 5 3 e x t 221 fo r in fo rm a tio n a n d please trips c h e rre d A D ickson P ro d u ctio n c o m p a re a n y to I1-3-8P 540 — Lost & Found $ 5 0 0 REWARD Lost d o g 1 0 -2 9 -8 9 >mail long hair light b ro w n N e a r Lo- A ’intc oil r o lle d thrifty Inn M a n o r house motel 4 8 5 1256 o r 4 8 5 - ¡713) 5 559 10-31-206 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical instruction ->J lfA R LESSONS-R ju niry 10 jrears leaching experience Andy Buliingtun 452 6181 11-8 2QB-D ft B, rock. kmc. 590 — Tutoring AS * >NOMY TUTOR experienced $10/ 4 4 5 iO -3 0 2 0 6-K CO NFIDENTIAL PRIVATE in M a th Cakuk/s, Physics, Pascal, Statistics and Economics Col! 2 5 1 -8 6 2 6 11 2 -2 0 8 A futonrvg e TUTORING- All Subjects e TEST & EXAM REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK tH Midnight Sunday to Thursday r t e s l W 472-6666 813 W, 24th e • • • e e e e e e e e e e # # • J TO PLACE A . CLASSIFIED AD J : c a l l : • 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ? ................................................ ... MATH TUTOR O ffice 477-7009 504 W. 34th S t O ver 10 y e a n o f professional service helping students m ake T H E G R A P E- S truggling?? F ru s tra te d on teats?? C a ll o r c o m e b y f o r a p p o i n t m e n t ' MATH S B rtQ M «/TERMS. EM306 M301 302 E 111 CS30«PP M303F CS206 M403K.I e m x m s M3-6K.L E 114 CS315 CS410 M305G EM319 CS410 M407 EE316 EE411 MS06A 8 CS328 M606ÉAB CS336 EE318 M313* CS345 EE212 CS352 M 427KL EE323 BSQLMH M311 CS372 PHYSICS cm— m n E v o e c n CHEM301 302EMG307 PHV30I «HY302KL CMEMeiOAfl ENG 306 PHY303M CHEM618AB ENG310 PHY327K.I M W M AftTROR DATA PRO ACC311312 AST301 ACC3»327 AST302 DPA3I0 AST303 00*333 K. ACC364 STAT309 ECO AST307 PSY317 ECO302 SOC317 ECO303 ECO320K.L EC0324 Don’t put M s off untl ffw right bo- fors wi su m . It’s too lato than... • i Stock toUT • Vary raaaonffffi • u m at palm e» • tntOnguage rwttrt you can understand Next door to Mad Dog ft Beans West 24» St. ■ I TUTORING A t a tim e and location you sp e c­ ify G raduate Students w ill help you m ake the grade • Math • Physics • Data Proc • Economics • English • Foreign • Comp Science eChemstry • Business • Engtneenng • Astronomy • Computer Lessons Langauges Cal 478-4260 and a 24 hr. tetecommunicafcona tyststn w l select a quafified tutor for you. Ay MOBILETUT0W1WC 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S ★ Word Processing ★ Top Quality Laser Printing ★ Applications ★ Themes ★ Law Briefs ★ Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park 472*3210 472*7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24*1 i St. 477-814 1 Term Paper,, Re«oi Bnefv Diisertatio $ 2 /p p . w /2 4 hrs. West 34th St. ■ Í 1 1 N ext door to M t O p e n ! sue. P k k u p A Doth iff flee to ff a r y A r m n o tk * C— pu« r1 Mean's start* • RESUMES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING O P E N 7 D A Y S W E E K til M id n ig h t S u nday to T hu rsd a y H o u s e o f \\\ T U T O R S l W 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W 2 4 th WOODS TYPING ft worn) raoccnma VMM Wrnn It Dam fly * 472-6302 W S turn On MM tMucaS « ■ m tv n (». MS* «MS Hlff 2 2 0 0 G uadalupe ^ |S4# sntsns on 22nd StesQ y ★ W O W $1.25/pg.l ★ Day Rush $2.25, Night Rush $3, Experienced,professionalfyping. UNIVERSITY TYPING ★ 495-9541 ★ 6 10 W . 30th St.-Right front archw ay 11-13-20S-A _________________ ★ ★ TYPE-RITE Typing Service College papers starting at $1.50/pogel Resumes $10; laser printer available. Prompt service, ptek-up and delivery available Hours 7:30 ajrt -6 pjn. or af­ ter hours by appointment. Our new loco- fton is 1301 W 38th #105. ★ 453-7504 ★ 10-18-206-C ! PLEASE! Allow me to persono)ly tend to your typing needs on my IBM W ord Pro­ cessor Fast and occurate to save you time and money. McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 10-18-208-C TYPE-IT TYPING Sw v k *. Prnfsisx nvil, ro- kobW mkvks Pont ta c tio n , prmtod on LoiorJot pnntor B. J. o! 335-5432.10-18- 201» WORD PROCESSING p rofM u ortam and b ta r gradas oro important, coi Barbara Tuiu», 453-5124 10-25-208 tf km*. mon«y. QUALITY W ORD Procaumg-paoonol- izad Mnnca art atfordabia pricas. $15CV poga and up Pickup and dafcvwy ovoii- obla Diona 3 3 5 -70 40 10-25-20t «VERStOEAXTORF Kium M, reports, + la typa ffyias. Raosonofaia 10-25- 20S-C Chotea of 441-0325 WORD PROCESSING Exponancad adh tor Umvanrty orao Sponnh and Engkffv C o l Robart for raoMnobla rota. 4 7 7 -9 5 2 3 .10-25-208-A THE STENO PAD $175 and up/doufab •pocod paga. W ord a nrnraseiiij with loser pnntmg. 459-7710 1 0 -2 6 ASAP WORD Processing A l popan Jypad with parsond touch. $1.75 page. Faff kimoround. Candace 451-4885.10- 3120P RESEARCH/TERM popery ropons, theses, iksiarkctauii Accurate, fast tamaround. W ord Parked. An,kma. Anna 441-1893. 10-30-37P ___________ ______________ STARR QUALITY word processing end j^ h ^ A lt o t a ff p a p w s . 4444)801 COLLEGE ENGLISH and ed to r with PSO, WAREHOUSE PERSON- s h ta n a end ^ H B 1 5 - 2 0 hows o «max $ 4 5 0 / pwson. 8407 A North John Foxworth/Daily Texan Staff Tracy Saul breaks into open Reid during Tech’s upset victory over Texas, the Raiders’ third Top 25 victim this year. feels th e sam e w ay . " Y o u sit th ere an d y ou look at y o u r record an d you look at so m e of th e o th e r team s th e y 're looking at, a n d it's fru stra tin g ," he said. "B u t y o u h av e to h av e th at m ag ic n am e th at a p p ears o n TV a lo t." T exas T ech d o e s n 't claim to be a m ag ic n am e. Until th e v icto ry o v e r T exas, th e Red R aiders h ad n o t been n ationally ran k ed sin ce 1977. T hey have not won a conference title in their 31 seasons in the league. Since joining the conference in 1958, Tech has compiled a* 1-7-1 record in post­ season bowls. Tech officials are relatively confi­ dent the Independence Bowl will in­ vite the Red Raiders to the Dec. 16 game in Shreveport, La. That bowl pays out about $500,000 and is played three days after the end of finals. Tech would like to have a choice of bowls, Dykes said. "If you're dating an eight and there's a 10 out there, you're going to try to want to get around to that, I gu ess," Dykes said Monday at his weekly news conference. " I guess people rate everything, and differ­ ent people rate things in different ways, too." SPORTS RECORD SWC Individual Leaders cen ter, p lacing 6 -f o o t-ll D ave C o r- zine on th e in ju red list M o n d ay w ith to m k nee ligam en ts. M alon e sco red 21 p oin ts in th e first half as O rlan d o th ree d ifferen t p layers at ce n te r to stop th e 6 -10 A ll-Star. ro tated Joh n B attle sco red 18 poin ts for A tlan ta, gettin g eigh t in the fou rth q uarter. O r la n d o w a s led by T e rry Catledge and Jerry Reynolds with 18 points each, but they were a combined 13 of 37 from the floor. Sam Vincent added 17 points for the Magic. Atlanta shot 45.6 percent, making 42 of 92 attempts. Orlando strug­ gled, especially with layups, hitting 36.8 percent — 35 of 95. Despite the team's size disadvan­ tage, the Magic outrebounded At­ lanta 55-46. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Tim# ■: vng and aftorooon PART-TIME teacher aides needed for Christian pre­ school. References required. C a í Trinity Lutheran School for interview. 453 - 0702.11-9-78______________________ FAST CHRISTMAS cash. Amoture and professional male dancers. M ake $100 to $150 plus tips per night. Randy or Morci, 476-6335, 453-1021 11-10-Í5P TELEMARKETERS NEEDED immediately Bose pay + commission m a friendly at­ mosphere Monday - Friday 6pm-9pm. 4 5 4 -8 4 4 3 .11-10-58-A_______________ BLUE CHIP Cookies has a part time mg. Evenings at the Arfeontum Ci thy 474-4313.11-14-18 474-4313.11 PART TIME POSITION Tues, Thurv, Sat, Sun, mornings. Courier for microbiolo­ gy laboratory. M uff have reliable trans­ portation. $ 4 .50/hr, 22c/m ile. hkicro- tech 441-1010.11-14-4S-E_____________ 800 — General Help Wanted BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Loam how to frve-pour, like in the movie Cocktail! Job Placem an! Assistance Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 Approved by Te i Education Agency 10-19-2Ó8-E 800 — General Help Wanted 840 — Sales MENTAL HEALTH WORKERS Positions available to w ork. 3-11 shift, some w eekend w ork required. Prefer prior experience w orking with emo­ tionally disturbed adolescents o r two yea n college in behavorial sciences. Must have H.S. education or equiva­ lent. A pply at: The O aks, 1407 W . Stassney Ln. E.O.E. 11-10-68 PIZZA TIME N o w hiring full and part-time delivery day or night. Average Só.-9/hr. Very flexible hours. Must have car with insurance. APPLY IN PERSON 2928 Guadalupe rl-8-56-E TRES AMIGOS! 1206 W. 38th Is now hiring for the follow­ ing positions: waitperson, busperson, cashier. Call 453-0026 for an appoint­ ment. Double your m oney during the Holidays' Every car o w n er your prospect C o n ta c t J u lie Westrom 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 3 1 0 9 is Assistant to the Vice President of Sales: Local cable television or­ ganization is looking for a re­ cent college graduate with RTF degree to fill a fast paced entry level marketing position. Good salary & benefits package. Send resume and salary requirements to: P.O. 162047, Austin, 78716. 11-10-5 850 — Retail JEWELRY SALES- ■ ■ needed. Day, ta h m e j 0521, ask for Glorio. 10- part-lime. 20-208 451- 880 — Professional Experienced, technical edi­ tors and/or proofers. need­ ed. Full or part time positions available. Foreign Lan- 11-10-36-D ?uage background a plus, asual atmosphere, close to U.T. Please send resume to Editors/Proofers. P.O. Box 4828, Austin TX 78765. ★ CHRISTMAS E A R N IN G * POWER! Our marketing office is getting ready for Christmasl You should be also! Earn that Merry Christmas LICENSED REAL Estate Agents, N o I Expe- nowl Part-time am/pm shifts avail­ rience Necessary, Keliab e lia b le C ar able. Salaries and generous bonus Required, ñ exU e Hours. Terrific O p- schedule Call Bunny from 9:30- portunilyl Habitat Hunters, Jody. 4fi! 12:30 am or 6-9 pm at: pm 255-0249 BB51. Í1-KV24P 11-10-58 ★ 11-9-206-K JAPANESE EDITOR Could be M lima if inte n ta d- Qo«e to UT. Good poy, Ratable hours. Sand letter to-lap on asa adtor, P.O. Box 482 8 Aut- Kn. 78765_________________________ BUSINESS MAJOR Position A vailable fo r Business m ajor (re d estate preferred) art an establish­ ed R ed Estate a p p ra itd firm . Part- tim e to fdM irne position availab le. Pri­ m ary duties indude m arket research and de#o base maintenance. Inquire with resume to the follow ing P.O . Box 161901, Austin, TX 78716. 11-14-58-E RESIDENT APARTMENT ’. ad immadiotat) for complex. C o l 33 8 -1 6 2 2 .1 1 - 7 0 0 8 M Í ' EARN M ONEY raodmg books! $ 3 0 0 0 0 / yr. 1-805- income portantioi Delato. 68 7 -60 00 Ext. Y-9413.11-8-23P WANTED COMECXANS, comedy writers, funny paopfa, ale. C o l Jimmy art 801- 565-8242 11-9-58 890 — Clubs- R e s t a u r a n t s AZUMA JAPANESE Restuoronrt fu l or part limo. W otlpenont, cashier, bichan helper. Apply in person . Azumo Japo­ nas# Rastouront 11906 Research Blvd. 11-13-58 EXPERIENCED WAfTPERSONS wanted porMime nights. Apply at A ana's, 2915 Guoddupe, Monday * Tuesday 4-611-13-28 BLACKJACK DEALERS needed. W S Rein. 12-20hn/w eek C a l Tammy 834- 1441. 11-14-48 ' 9 0 0 — D o m a s tlc - H o u s a h o k l I NEED PHOTOGRAPHER for tomorrow (Wadneedoy) noon) ft aquqawant. C o l M fa , 11-14-1P ^^^a^^JC L E A N tN G SEIVIgM M M MurTY1 pke gas. M uff have hiring ta p o r t sea. people with expanence. Top pay transportoM (leave mewageLB 11- Gray, Tecri W spoon UH Le«vts. AAM Rouse. Arkansas Foster, Arkansas A Walker. Texas Raptie), Baylor Lynn. Tech Wilson. AAM Palmer. TCU Hazard. Houston Henley. Rice J Walker. Texas Anders, Houston Good. Houston Glmder. SMU Wolf. SMU Bowen, SMU Weatherspoon, UH Murray. Baylor RU8HMG Pfoy ? Í Avg. TD 9 198 1177 5 9 12 9 110 1022 9 3 8 9 170 870 5 1 1 1 8 128 715 5 6 6 9 122 677 5 5 6 8 133 572 4 3 3 4 1 9 142 580 3 4 7 5 9 110 515 9 101 514 5 1 4 10 98 534 5 4 3 Game Avg. 1308 1136 96 7 8 4 6 75 2 71 5 6 4 4 57 2 57 1 5 3 4 RECEMNG No. Yda. 9 118 1413 9 74 838 8 48 717 9 49 510 7 32 244 9 41 460 9 40 428 9 39 405 9 36 509 9 36 311 1 2 0 19 Per Game Catch TD Avg. 13 1 8 2 6 0 5 ' 4 6 4 6 4 4 4 3 4 0 4 0 113 5 14 9 4 104 7 6 3 1 12 1 10 7 2 1 104 14 1 2 8 6 0 2 PASSMG G Cmp Att. tot ft . 6. „ .,1 "■re, acnooi Ware. Houston 9 Khngler, UH 9 9 Girt Tech 9 Grovey. Ark Gardere. UT 8 Pavlas. A&M 9 Goebel Baytor9 Hollas. Rice 9 Clay. TCU 8 Homo. SMU 9 10 Jibs. TCU 292 61 82 58 96 105 95 156 31 217 123 464 102 142 106 162 179 175 276 60 396 242 Att. Gema TD Pet Yd Avg 62 9 3824 8 2 424 9 59 8 834 8 2 92 7 57 8 1099 7 7 122 1 54 7 914 8 6 101 6 593 1386 8 6 173 3 587 1304 7 3 144 9 543 1255 7 2 139 4 565 1815 6 6 201 7 51.7 445 7 4 55 6 54 8 2255 5 7 250 6 50 8 1513 6 3 151 3 M - t . - - » ire n t, acnooi Ware. Houston Hollas. Rice Romo, SMU Jiles, TCU Gardere. Texas Grovey. Arkansas Pavlas. A&M Gray. Texas Tech Goebel. Baylor WSpoon, UH TOTAL 0FFEN8E ■My Gama G Plays Yarda Avg. TDR Avg. 418 7 249 6 229 9 1835 163 1 1536 9 505 9 371 9 461 10 349 8 218 9 201 3768 2246 2069 1835 1305 7 5 6 1 4 5 5 3 6 0 1382 6 9 9 231 9 198 9 197 9 111 1345 1177 1171 1022 5 8 5 9 5 9 9 2 149 4 1308 130 1 1136 41 12 11 9 7 10 9 12 7 9 TANDEM O H ^N SE TD ftocartva Totff Name, School Ruah Wspoon, UH Gray, Tech Lewis. A&M Rouse Ark Henley, RU Fo6ter Ark Anders. UH A W ke r, UT Raphel. Bay Wilson. A&M Gama Avg. 110-1022 36-509 146-1531 10 170 1 198-1177 10-115 208-1292 14 143 6 170-870 10-56 1 80-926 11 102 9 135-771 6 96 4 128-715 75-839 5 93 2 1-1 124-702 6 78 0 122-677 73-667 4 74 1 24-157 49-510 3 73 1 135-585 2-13 133-572 3 72 4 142-580 150-652 8-72 6 72 1 101-514 14-135 115-649 7-56 74-838 2-25 Rutter. Baylor UHiedahi. UT WHaon. A&M Simmons. Tech Schrader. Rice Ctyce, SMU Rodríguez. UH Meacham. Ark Roberts, TCU Ellis. A&M Hazard. UH Anderson, UH Gray. Tech Wnght. Ark WSpoon, UH Lewis. A&M PUNTBIG «0. Vda. Avg. 45 2035 45 2 26-267 45 1898 42 2 20-269 41 7 16-90 29 1209 41 0 22-54 45 1844 38 6 19-129 42 1620 Nat ftot -Yda. Avg. 39 3 36 2 38 6 39 8 35 5 56 2144 38 3 27-372 31 6 29 1109 38 2 12-56 33 1220 3 7 0 17-125 39 1398 18 624 36 9 18-87 6-27 34 7 36 3 3 3 2 33 6 33 2 SOOMNQ 2-0 0-0 i TD PAT-A FQM-A Pta/ a Ü J 9 19 116 12 9 9 0 55-56 18-28 109 12 1 84 9 3 9 14 0-0 81 9 0 9 0 33-34 16-18 66 7 3 0-0 9 11 66 7 3 0-0 9 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 Nhm s, School Anderson. UH Wnght, Ark Clements. UT Ireland. Baylor Talbot. A&M Hartman. Rice Cor desman. TCU Lomerxck, SMU EMion, Tsch Parsons. Rice H R D GOALS 0 FQM-FQA P e t LG 9 18-28 9 16-18 8 14-20 9 14-19 9 9-13 9 8-11 9 8-13 9 6-10 9 6-15 3 2-4 Par Gama 2 0 1 8 1 8 1 6 51 47 52 46 46 .38 44 A3 51 44 1 0 0 9 0 8 0 7 0 7 0 7 6 4 3 6 8 9 70 0 73 7 6 9 2 72 7 6 1 5 6 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 810 — Office- Clerical 11-13-58 STARTING IN JAN. Live in grad studant needed for houmkaaping duRas. 20h n / wk. $4/h r plus room , board, and car. Weekends and evenmgs off. C e l 345- 3089.11-13-58 _____________ sntdl chddron Four days f”. 8pm. M uff have ratable t B p ip p IB Col for inserview 328-3716 BUSINESS Horton. A&M Bowen. SMU Miller. Baylor Smith. Houston McAfee Tech No. Yarda TD 14 13 11 12 13 366 1 303 0 250 0 269 0 290 0 M -*----x ir e r e , w m Saul Texas Tech Weatherspoon UH Samuels Texas Anderson, Baylor Gai+ett . A&M No. Yarda 256 352 110 135 122 23 33 19 18 15 TD 0 1 0 0 0 R at Avg. 26 07 23 31 22 73 22 42 22 31 R at Avg. 11 13 10 67 7 3 3 7 11 6 78 9 3 0 — B u s ln a s s O p p o rtu n lH a s EARN HIGH pay in your spare lima stuff­ ing anvefopas at home, tush «off- ad- ¡ ^ W i S ¡ r S . 5 L á f * f t 9-5P Name, School Price. Houston Smith. Taxas A&M ENiaon. Houston Saul. Texas Tech C o m p . TCU Barry. Taxas BfTERCEPTIONB No. Yarda TO 8 7 6 5 5 4 84 75 66 106 15 30 Par Gama 89 78 67 56 50 50 0 1 0 n 0 0 CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FORYOURS. CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 SWC Team Leaders a1!I01 77 TOTALO Gome fog- PUNTS 9 758 5820 60 646 7 30-37 0 9 682 4128 61 % 458 7 32-35 8 54 S I 9 636 3455 383 9 50-36 7 9 884 3438 5 2 20 3820 42-386 3340 5 3 9 634 371 1 47-39 2 81 10 728 3670 5 0 » 367 0 47-34 6 17 357 0 46-41 3 8 582 2856 4 8 9 632 2821 4 6 18 324 6 45-452 2796 4 1 18 3106 9 689 67-37 2 Houston Arkansas A&M Rica Tsch TCU Taxas Bmtor SMU PUS- FuR/port I TYPIST NEAR CAMPUS- FvA/p (4 5 + wpm). BOOKKEEPER («ve train). Runner (your car). OOO JOBS. 408 W. 178* Si: Apptcokons 9am 4pm. 10-25- 208-A _____________________________ 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g * B o o k k a a p i n g NEAR CAMPUS. Ful/part lime. Gain (45 bo d k eeping experience . TYPIST wjs. m .)RL84NBt (your car) OOO JOBS 408 W . 178* St Applcedere 9am I pm. (10-31-20B-A)y — Salas CAMPUS LIFESTYLES now faring part- tima, ratal experience hekprtut Barton Creak MoR, 328-3816. Hghtond M dL 453-4445.11-10-58 ATTENTION UT STUDENTS EARN EXTRA INCOME! íng compony j -i —M In i 118 h i XXDSjr. nSSO "XffvSimr a k F u l/p a rt tim e peaifiam evd to b le. To schodde intonnaw cd k 832-9400 TODAY1 n -t4 -i8 11-7-10B-E ACCOUNTING STUDENT Needed to produce monthly finan­ cial statements for smaH property management firm. Lotus 123 expe­ rience essential Hours flexible, 20- 25/week. CaH Terri, 46 9-09 25 for appointment. TELEPHONE OPERATORS '/¡DAY/GREAT PAY $200-$400/W EEK 20 enthusiastic individuals with outgoing personalities to staff our exciting new promotional office. Casual dress, fun and easy with great co-workers. AM/PM, FT/PT SHIRS AVAIL­ ABLE. If you enjoy working with people and are motivated by Childless professional couple making money you should work seeking non-smoking female with us. Apply in person at 5501 N. Lamar Sude C-105 (Between to perform 20 hours house­ Ginn/s and the Chinese Restau­ keeping duties per week in ex­ rant) 12-12:30 AND 6-6:30 P M change for room & board. ONLY. HIRING NOW III Must nave reliable transporta­ tion. Home located 15 min. from campus. Leave messoge on recorder. 345-8698. 11-10-58-E 11-13-38 NEED BRAZILIAN STUDENT Preferably with tom e know ledge o f 11-10-58 483-5500 $5.00 HR ★ STUDENTS ★ Concert ticket soles. Phone Rep Positions Fort tana overang Hours. Monday-THurv doy 5 3 0 -9 0 0 pjn. Friday 5 30 -8 30 p.m. Saturday 9-00-12 DO am . 5555 N. Lamar C-107 1-4 p.m. 10-20-208-K NEAR CAMPUS- M /p a rt kma. TYPIST (4 5 + wpm) BOOKKEEPER (wa tram). Rurmar (your cor) OOO JOBS. 408 W 178i St.: Appfa aSwns 9om 4pm. 10-25- 208-A HELP W ANTED Cadi paid da»y 9am- 9pm, six days a weak. Pul or Pert lima. C ol 467-2167 11-1-108-E THE ARBOR CINEMA Four a now oc Appfcotffs muff b e H S O H § | going, Doy and niflhl person 10,000 Research. 11-6-58 ^ and out- m mmo f orwémnmd. C dÜ D raaooiiÉ R M l ^^■17.11-9-58 ■ INTERESTED 84 die "W ater The Dog s b abne for irrtam 5-6 4 4 1 6387 11-9-5P manegam ant hours par «soak. 0E8ATE JUDGES B jydvtt- DacwdMH f f 1-344-0670 n-9-: securities fo r stock m arket research and translation. Estim ated tim e re­ quired: 2 5 Hours. Spread over four weeks. Pays $10-$15/H our Please c o l Ken a t 9 1 5 -6 8 6 -0 7 2 0 office o r 915- 6 9 9 -7 1 9 2 home. ★ GUMBY'S PIZZA ★ N O W HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS EARN $ 6 -8 A N HOUR TAKE HOME MONEY EVERY NIGHT FLEXIBLE HOURS 2 2 2 2 Rio Grande Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 472-FAST 11-7-206-E TOM THUMB PAGE #77 3300 B, »Coves Rd. N o w accepting appkeatwns fo r drug and grocery taghrtsrtockers. Food ser­ vice darks, checkers, and courtesy darks. Apply m person. 116 108E M -C d l M T d fo rd NEAR CAMPUS- M fo e ri t t a TYPIST -208 (4 5 + wpm). BOOKKEEPER («ve trdn). I tunnar (your carj. OOO J08S. 4 0 8 W . 178* Si 10-25- 2 0 8 -A I GHOST WWTER 442-1191 116-108 f o r i ■ to r Team Arkansas Tech A&M TCU Baylor Texas Rice Houston SMU RUSHMG OFFENSE Game Fumbtos Playa Yarda Avg. TD Avg. No-Loct 9 551 2933 5 3 28 325 9 17-4 9 467 2085 4 5 20 231 7 9 441 10 426 9 381 1903 4 3 20 1712 4 0 10 1260 3 3 10 8 260 1116 3 1 8 9 307 1120 3 6 12 '11 7 1102 5 8 420 1 7 9 191 9 246 211 4 171 2 140 0 1395 124 4 122 4 46 7 23-18 22-10 34-15 27-12 17-8 20-13 23-5 22-10 PASSBrtG OFFENSE G Cm-AMnt. TD Pet. Team Houston SMU Rice Texas TCU Baylor A&M Tech Ark 9 354-568-13 49 9 238-443-19 11 9 197-357-11 8 8 124-232-10 9 10 154-302-24 10 8 11 11 7 . .9 127-251-15 9 115-194-9 9 95-167-8 9 74-131-9 Play Game Yda. Avg. Avg. 62 3 4718 53 7 2375 5 5 3 2318 5 3 4 1740 51 0 1958 5 0 6 1661 59 3 1552 5 6 9 1255 5 6 5 1195 8 3 5 4 6 5 7.5 6 5 6 6 8 0 7.5 9 1 524 2 263 9 257 6 2175 195 8 1846 172 4 139 4 132 8 Team Arkansas Texas Tech Texas A&M Houston Texas Baylor TCU SMU Rice SEASON STANCHNGS W L T 8 7 7 7 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 4 4 4 2 1 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 7 1 Pet. Pta. Opp. . 5 * 153 + 1 6 0 889 297 196 + 4 8 778 239 778 272 128 + 16 0 778 485 126 + 3 9 9 172 201 - 3 6 177 + 1 6 166 270 -10 4 139 413 -30 5 169 246 - 8 5 400 222 167 444 192 500 SWC STAND84GS W L T Team Arkansas Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas Baylor TCU Rice SMU x-Houston x-ineligible for SWCchampionship a I : Pet. Pta. Opp. 5 1 0 833 208 122 + 1 4 4 5 1 0 833 207 79 +21 3 4 2 0 667 157 147 + 17 3 2 0 600 126 134 - 1 6 3 3 2 5 1 5 0 6 0 000 67 315 -41 3 4 2 0 667 315 112 + 3 3 8 0 500 136 126 + 1 7 0 286 110 230 -17 2 0 167 130 191 -101 TOTAL DEFENSE Playa Yards Avg. TD Avg. 2687 4 1 9 655 Gama PUNTS No-Avg. 15 298 6 57-38 8 9 619 2709 4 4 18 301 0 51-37 8 9 585 9 707 8 529 9 663 9 671 10 731 9 677 2942 5 0 4 2 2958 2853 5 4 3373 5 1 3413 5 1 3882 5 3 7 2 4907 17 326 9 48-40 8 15 328 7 71-39 4 24 356 6 43-40 7 *23 374 8 49-41 0 27 379 2 47-37 5 30 388 2 48-37 3 53 545 2 31-38 6 Team G A&M Baylor Arkansas Houston Texas Tech Rice TCU SMU I Playa Yarda Avg. TD RUSH8ÜG DEFENSE 2 7 851 1001 3 2 1273 3 3 10 1187 3 9 12 1377 3 5 16 8 1414 3 6 1687 4 0 17 1941 4 3 19 2299 5 7 26 6 5 Game FUMBLES Avg. NoLoart 94 6 33-17 111.2 11-7 22-11 141 4 1484 27-14 153 0 26-14 157 1 34-18 19-7 20-7 29-10 168 7 215 7 255 4 9 314 9 309 9 389 8 307 9 396 9 393 10 418 9 455 9 402 PASSBrtG DEFENSE Play Gama G Cm-AMnt. TD Pet. Yda. Avg. 51 3 1436 6 2 8 8 56 5 1472 6 8 9 118-230-15 122-216-9 9* 137-314-24 7 9 182-341-15 9 8 128-222-8 12 9 155-276-12 12 10 178-313-15 13 9 139-267-15 7 9 165-275-7 27 43 6 1544 4 9 53 4 1836 5 4 57 7 1666 7 5 5 6 2 1941 7 0 56 9 2195 7 0 52 1 1996 7 5 60 0 2606 9 5 Avg. 159 6 1636 171 6 204 0 208 3 215 7 219 5 221 8 289 8 Team A&M Arkansas Baylor Texas Tech Houston TCU Rice SMU Taam Baylor Rice Houston A&M Texas Ark TCU Tech SMU NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T 3 0 7 6 4 3 2 Central ........................... 7 6 5 4 Weet Buffalo Miami Indianapolis New England N Y Jets Cleveland Houston Cincinnati P ittsburgh Denver L A Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle N Y Giants Philadelphia Phoenix Washington Daiias Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit San Francisco L A Rams New Orleans Atlanta 6 5 5 1 Central 7 6 5 3 2 Pet PF PA 700 279 217 600 211 226 400 174 192 300 181 244 200 182 272 700 250 150 600 272 253 500 235 194 400 123 240 800 234 153 500 218 169 400 187 206 400 166 185 400 160 192 800 229 167 600 210 194 500 193 213 500 223 219 100 139 259 700 207 168 600 252 187 500 241 245 300 212 274 200 180 250 900 291 161 600 245 218 500 236 198 300 174 256 Sunday's (la m e s Chicago 20 Pittsburgh 0 Denver 16. Kansas City 13 Detroit 31 Green Bay 22 Buffalo 30. Indianapolis 7 Miami 31. New York Jets 23 Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay 10 New Orleans 28, New England 24 Washington 10 Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 45 Atlanta 3 Cleveland 17 Seattle 7 Phoenix 24, Dallas 20 Los Angeles Rams 31 New York Giants 10 San Diego 14 Los Angeles Raiders 12 Houston 26 Cincinnati 24 Monday's G ame Burtdey, Nov. IB Buffalo at New England noon Detron at Cincinnati noon Kansas City at Cleveland noon Miami at Dallas noon Minnesota at Philadelphia noon New Orleans at Atlanta noon San Diego at Pittsburgh noon Tampa Bay at Chicago, noon Phoenix at Los Angeles Rams 3 p m Los Angelas Raiders at Houston 3 p m Seattle at New York Giants 3 p m Green Bay at San Francisco 3 p m New York Jets at indianapoks. 7 p m KKXOFF RETURNS NATIONAL CONFERENCE UNLV tops preseason AP THE DAILY Te x a n Tuesday, November 14,1989 Page 19 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED □□□H0 asan Associated Press UNLV, w hich added junior college player of the year Lar­ ry Johnson to a deep, veteran roster, w as the easy choice on M onday as the N o. 1 team in The Associated Press' Top 25 college basketball poll. College The Runnin' Rebels, w ho finished last season 29-8 and one victory shy of the Final Four, received 30 of 65 first-place votes and 1,555 p o in ts th e n a tio n w id e p a n e l of sportswriters and broadcasters to easily outdis­ tance Louisiana State for the top spot. from "I just hope they're all right," UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said w hen told of the N o. 1 rank­ ing. "I like our team very m uch, I like our kids very much. They've got a great ethic and they want to w in." The last time UNLV w as ranked N o. 1 w as the 1986-87 season w h en the Runnin' Rebels held the top spot for 12 w eeks. LSU, w hich w ill feature sophom ore sensation Chris Jackson as w ell as a front line bolstered by freshman Shaquille O'Neal and Prop 48 sopho­ more Stanley Roberts, had 14 first-place votes and 1,447 points, 16 more than Svracuse, which had eight first-place votes. D efending national cham pion Michigan was next with seven first-place votes and 1,415 points, just three ahead of G eorgetown, which had four first-place votes. Arizona, North Carolina, Illinois, Arkansas and Duke rounded out the Top Ten. Arizona, the N o. 1 team in last season's final poll, had one first-place vote, the same number as Arkansas, the seventh and final team to be No. 1 on a ballot. Missouri w as 11th and w as follow ed by Louis­ ville, UCLA, Indiana, Tem ple, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, North Carolina State, M inne­ sota, Oklahoma State, Georgia Tech, Florida, M em phis State and St. John's. LSU was the highest-ranked team this season not to be ranked in last year's final poll. Arkansas w as the highest-ranked team of the six in the poll which were not ranked at any point last season. The others were Pittsburgh, M innesota, Oklahoma State, M em phis State and St. John's. Seton Hall, the national runner-up last season, w as the highest-ranked team from last season not to be included in the preseason voting. The Pirates lost all five starters from last year's team. Eighth-ranked Illinois and N o. 10 Duke were the other m embers of last season's Final Four, w hile St. John's w as the NIT cham pion. Three conferences each had four teams in the preseason poll: Big East (Syracuse, G eorgetown, Pittsburgh and St. John's), Big Ten (Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and M innesota), and Atlantic Coast Conference (North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina State and Georgia Tech). is if f » Around Cam pus is a daily colum n list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academ ic departm ents, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Cam pus, organizations must be registered w ith the O ffice o f Cam­ pus A ctivities. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street and VVhitis A ven u e, by 11 a.m . the day before publication. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to ed it su b m ission s to conform to style sig n ifica n t changes w ill be made. rules, alth ou gh no MEETINGS The U niversity Group o f A lcoholics A n o n y m o u s will m eet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . T u esd ay a n d T h u rsd a y in Batts Hall 107. The A lcoholics A nonym ous 4th D im en ­ sion G ro u p will m eet at 8 p .m . T u esd ay at the U niversity U nited M eth o d ist C h u rc h at 25th a n d G u a d a lu p e streets. The Am erican H elicopter Society w ill m eet at 6:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in E ngineer- ing T eaching C e n te r II 2.1Ó8. F reshm en a n d so p h o m o re s are e n co u ra g ed to a tte n d . A nyone in te re ste d in helicopters a n d verti­ cal flight w elcom e. Phi Chi Theta w ill m eet at 6:30 p.m . T uesday in G ra d u a te School of B usiness Building 3.130. S pring officer elections will be held. Tom P e n d e rs will speak. CISPES w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T uesday in Parlin Hall 305. U rg en t m eeting: c u rre n t u p d a te of recen t FM LN offensive. The Students' Fine Arts C ouncil w ill m eet at 6 p .m . W ed n esd ay on th e fourth floor of the Fine A rts Library. The Public R elations Student Society of Am erica will m eet at 7 p .m . T u esd ay on the South Mall for Cactus pictures. T he in d u c ­ tion c erem ony will be neld at 7:30 p .m . in Iex as Ú nion Building Q u a d ran g le the Room. A lan Scott, pro fesso r e m e ritu s, a n d Jerry D alton, p re sid e n t of PRSSA, will speak. The Cam pus Entertainment Com m ittee will m eet from 6 to 7 p .m . T u esd ay in the Texas U nion B uilding Sinclair Suite. The C olom bian Students' A ssociation will m eet at 6:30 p.m . T uesday in th e Texas U nion B uilding Board of D irectors Room . Cam pus A nim al Rights A ctivists w ill m eet at 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay in Parlin 101. A film a b o u t th e p ro d u c tio n of fur will be show n. The u p c o m in g fur d e m o n stra tio n will be d isc u sse d . Great C om m ission Students w ill m eet at 8 p.m . T u esd ay in Texas U nion B uilding 4.224 for w o rsh ip an d singing. Phi Alpha Delta w ill m eet at 7 p.m . 1 uesd ay in G ra d u ate School of B usiness B uilding 2.102 This is a v ery im p o rta n t m eeting a n d all p led g es a n d actives m u st atten d . The Pre-Veterinary Students A ssocia­ tion w'ill m eet at 7 p .m . T u esd ay in E xperi­ m ental Science B uilding 137. E veryone wel- come. For m ore in form ation, call D enise at 495-3530. St. A ustin's C ollegiates for Christ w ill m eet at 7:30 p .m . T uesday at Paulist Hall 2010 G u a d alu p e St. E veryone w elcom e. G RADES w ill meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m .. T uesday in C ollege of B usiness A d ­ m inistration S uilding 4.338. The Longhorn Archers w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T uesday in A n n a H iss G ym nasium archery range. E veryone w elcom e a n d no experience is necessary. The Cam pus Pro-Life M ovem ent Educa­ tion C om m ittee will m eet at 5 p.m . T u es­ day in R obert A. W elch Hall 2.256. ÁIESEC w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in G ra d u ate School of B usiness Building 6 2.126A. The U niversity Amateur Radio Club will m eet at 4 p .m . T uesday in the radio room on the roof of th e W .R. W oolrich Labs Building. N ew com ers w'elcome The Cam pus Crusade for Christ w ill have their "P rim e T im e" m eeting at 7 p.m . every T u esd ay in the U niversity Teaching C enter. Chi A lpha Christian F ellow sh ip w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday- in U ni\7ersity T eaching C e n te r 4.134. E veryone w elcom e. The Chicano Culture C om m ittee w ill have a g eneral m eeting at 6 p .m . T uesday in the Texas U nion Building C hicano C u l­ tu re Room . E veryone w elcom e. ______________ FILMS______________ The H illel H ouse w ill sh ow Judgment at Nuremberg at 7 p.m . T u esd ay in Peter T. Flaw n A cadem ic C e n te r 21 as p a rt of H olo­ caust A w aren ess W eek The H untington Art G allery w ill sh ow West of the Imagination at no o n F n d ay in the H u n tin g to n A rt Gallery' in th e H a iry R an­ som C en ter in c o n junction w ith the C.R. S m ith Collection of W estern A m erican Art. PERFORMANCES The UT D epartm ent of M usic w ill pres­ e n t stu d e n t c h am b er m usic at 7 p .m . T u es­ day in th e Recital Studio, M usic Building an d Recital Hall 2.608 Free. The UT Departm ent o f M usic w ill pres­ en t R adoslav Kvapil, C zechoslovakian pia­ nist, at 8 p .m . T uesday in Jessen A uditori- um in the O ld M usic Building. Free. The UT Department of M usic w ill pres­ en t the UT C ham ber O rch estra at 8 p.m . T uesday in Bates Recital Hall. Free. Texans. LECTURES/DISCUSSIONS The Biom edical Engineering Society will sp o n so r a lecture by Jeffrey H ubbell. a ssistan t professor, d e p a rtm e n t of C h em i­ "C ell-A dhesive cal E ngineering, Biomedical M aterials" at 7 p.m . T uesday in E ngineering T eaching C en ter 2.136. titled The Center for Asian Stu dies w ill sp on­ sor a public lecture by P rofessor Jean Var- e n n e titled The D evelopm ent of the C aste System in In d ia" at 3:30 p.m . T uesday in the P eter T. Flaw n A cadem ic C e n te r Dobie Room. The Graduate School of Library and In­ s p o n s o r a fo rm a tio n S c ie n c e s w ill lecture by H erbert S. W hite, S tallm ann d e an , U niversity of Indiana, titled "G ra d u ­ ate E ducation for Library an d Inform ation Science: O p p o rtu n itie s, P roblem s a n d Para­ doxes at 4 p.m . T uesday in E ducation B uilding 468. The C ollege of Business Adm inistration will sp o n so r "D irect Selling D av" from 11:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . T uesday in the UT Fac­ ulty C en ter and th e G ra d u ate School of B usiness Building. SHORT COURSES/WORKSHOPS The Student H ealth Center w ill sponsor a m eth o d s of c ontraception class for cou­ ples from 6 to 7:30 p.m . W ed n esd ay in S tu­ d e n t H ealth C en ter 448. Call 471-4158 to register. The Student H ealth Center w ill offer CPR classes. Call 471-4955 ext. 212 or stop by Room 347 to register. H illel w ill offer the class Prayer Sk ills ta u g h t by R am on T asat at 7 p .m . T uesday at the Hillel H ouse, 2105 San A nto n io St 476-0125. _____________ OTHER_____________ The Texas U nion Recreation Com m ittee will sp o n so r L unch w ith The C oach w ith C oach D avid M cW illiam s from n o o n to 1 p .m . I u esday in the Texas U nion Building Santa Rita Room. Bring a sack lunch. Student V olunteer Services needs v o l­ unteers: ■ To teach use of Texas In stru m e n ts co m p u te rs to city em ployees. • G ro u p s a n d in d iv id u als to w ork on large data e n try project an d g ro u p s to w ork w ith distrib u tio n an d collection of b o o k s on tap e for blind a n d physically h a n d ic ap p e d ■ G ro u p s o r individuals to h e lp box C hristm as cards at agency o r at hom e. ■ P ersons to help in tbe p ro d u c tio n of a new w eekly h alf-hour public access TV' sh o w on cu rren t g e n d e r issues. For m ore inform ation call 471-3065. The Student H ealth Center is now inter­ view ing stu d e n ts to be accepted into the Sexual H ealth Peer Instru cto r Program . M ales p referred. U p p er division course credit available for training in th e fall an d perform ance in sp rin g 1990. T w o-sem ester co m m itm ent required; low er division stu ­ d e n ts co n sid ered . For m ore inform ation or to set u p an interview , call Mitzi H enrv at 471-6252. The Art History A ssociation w ill sell tickets tor the trip to H o u sto n art m u se u m s in the lobby of the Art Building T uesday th ro u g h Friday for $7.50. The Com m unication Council w ill sp on­ sor C a ree r Expo '89 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . T uesday in the m ain lobbv of th e Jesse H. Jones C om m unication C enter. R ep resen ta­ tives of v a rious com p an ies will be p resen t to a n sw e r q u e stio n s a n d som e will be ac­ cepting re su m es for in te rn sh ip s a n d full­ tim e jobs. Beta Beta Beta, Biological Sciences H on­ or Society, will offer free tu to rin g for all low er division Biology stu d e n ts from 7 to 9 p.m . T uesday in T.S P ainter Hall 1.06. The Student H ealth Center is now inter­ view ing stu d e n ts to be accepted into the S tu d e n t N utritio n Advisory’ P rogram . U p ­ p e r and low er division stu d e n ts c o n sid ­ ered. M ust have com pleted HE 311 prior to application. Call M itzi H enry at 471-6252 for m ore inform ation or to set u p an a p ­ p o in tm e n t. SH ARE w ill have h o m eto w n h o lid a y re­ cruiting training inform ation sessions from 6.30 to 8 p.m . T uesday a n d W ed n esd ay at U niversity T eaching C e n te r 3.124. For m ore inform ation, call 471-7601. The UT G eology Departm ent w ill have technical sessions at 4 p .m . T uesday in G e­ ology B uilding 100 w ith L a rs Borg, geologi­ cal sciences m a ste r's c an d id ate, on "P etro- g enesis of M agee C om p o site Volcano, N o rth e rn C alifornia" a n d w ith Kathy Bland, geological sciences m a ste r's c an d i­ date, on "P ath w a y of Cry stallization of the K atem cy granite, N o rth w est Llano Uplift, T exas." T he U niversity P re sb y te ria n Society w ill sp o n so r a s u p p e r at 6:30 p.m . a n d Bible stu d y at 7 p.m . T uesday at th e U niversity P resbyterian C h u rch , 2203 San A ntonio St. T he cost for s u p p e r is $1.50. 1 14 17 20 42 45~ 61 67 z> < ULi Q Z> oc F - GC GC < O K. Kat 1 Orbit 5 Did some carpentry 10 Man 14 Villain 15 Yonder 16 Instrument 17 Hunting time 19 Silica gem 20 Vacillate 21 Quiet! 22 Utility unit 23 Mix-up 25 Airplane 26 Den 30 Patriotic gp. 31 Dogmas 34 — Sanctum 36 Night sound 38 Snooze 39 Koran 42 Greek letter 43 Extensive 44 — B. Anthony 45 Marsh plants 47 Original 49 Outwit 50 House wing 51 Corday's victim 53 — water 55 Turf 56 Disturb 61 Love god 62 Three-sided 64 Whistle’s kin 65 Vestment 66 — Beach 67 UK money: abbr. 68 Hermit 69 Limbs DOWN 1 Containers 31 Three: pref. 5 - 4... . 6 - 7 “ é ■ _ 5e R ITT 2 Askew 3 — of life 4 Possessive 5 Worried 6 Exclamation 7 Albertan, e.g. 8 Uneven 9 Bang in 10 Split 11 Triangle side 12 USSR sea 13 Beat 18 Noted Uncle 24 Cowboy gear 25 Army autos 26 Hobbles 2 7 28 Confidential for news 29 Electrical info unit 32 Bulba” 33 Consumed 35 Louis Riel, for one 37 Instruction 40 Title: abbr. 41 Bucket 46 Angry looker 48 — Brothers 51 Havana’s — Castle 52 Haul 53 Exhausts 54 Neglect 55 Commuter plane 57 Crowded 58 Ice mass 59 “Auld — Syne” 60 Work units 63 Porter, e.g. 11-14-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate P A D ? IS THAT yOU7 UH... M ARK7 u jh a t a re you DOING HERB 7 X THOUGHT yOU WENT 70 A CONVENTION IN SAN DIEGO i CONVENTION7 OH.., RIGHT/ TT MUST HAVE BEEN ¿ CALLED Page 20 Tuesday, November 14,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN n SOFT CONTACT LENS SPECIALS A ll Prices In c lu d e C o m p le te Exam, W ith Trial Fitting o f LENSES (Fo r the P rop er Fit) Your Contact Lenses, Care Kit, Thorough D ispensing in stru ctio n s, A n d First F ollow -up D aily Wear-startmg at ............................................ *9 9.0 0 Extended Wear-starting at.............................................*1 2 9 .0 0 T in te d - S ta rtin g at $ 1 5 9 .0 0 Have vou ever wondered how vou would look in Tinted Contact Lenses? Call For a FREE Trial Fitting Appointment. H o u rs : M-F 10-6 AUSTIN VISION CENTER DR. MARK F. HUTSON, OPTOMETRIST 2415 Exposition, Suite D Hours: SAT 10-2 • Expires 12/389 • W ith Coupon • Sot Valid w ith O ther Offers WINOSOR t X 241* N A o % o A A u s t i n - v i s i o n ! i Ml CENTER Shucks Specialty Tamales • PORK • BEEF • CHICKEN D C ltl • BEAN • VEGETARIAN • s a u s a g e • & MORE "THE BEST g o u rm e t ™ £ ¡f „ • RETAIL * WHOLESALE • REG & COCKTAIL SIZE • TAMALE CATERING • DELIVERY AVAILABLE W MINIMUM ORDER HEALTH FOOD LOW FAT TAMALES G E T O N E D O Z E N T A M A L E S W ITH TH IS COUPON WHEN VOU PURCHASE ONE OR MORE OOZEN(S) OF OUR GOURMET TAMALES. U M IT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT. OFFER EXPIRES 11-30-69. NOT VALID W ITH OTHER OFFERS. 1 403 E. BEN WHITE ( SOUTH SIDE 10-6 MON-SAT 444-3334 JUST EAST OF CONGRESS Save every week with Super Saver A ((¿ tÍK CuC C C u i Limita» 1 r w a — am w h m h i wWM ■ • Puui • Food • Boor • Wine * Video Games • Dominoes • Snookers e 24 Hr. Breakfast Pool S1N per hour per player BAR TABLES 25( per game I JACK BROUJn ¡ § | CLERflERS LAUNDERED SHIRTS each on Hanger Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through December 15.1989 t o g P tIc d from $22.95 < * • ■ « m Kill S«rvtc« (Moat Car») ARBVs® Regular Roast Beef Combo *2.49 Includes Reg. Arby’s® Sandwich, fleg. Fríes & 16 oz. Soñ Drink. A ll for $249 0AMr Just Present Thts Coupon Foe $4.00 Off Our 15 Point /10 Minute Fun Service OH Change Exp. 1231*39 No Appointment Hsc n aryt 34 th * 452-5773 327-5736 w» abo perform M m oth*< tnfxttart tmtom • Air Coo" <*g J | 3023 Guadalupe cmgmwggd 47 7-7766