T' ,r ' Da ily Texan __ _ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin W ednesday October 30 1985 25c Officer punished with suspension for shooting role By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff An Austin police officer who shot a shoplifting suspect last month while working as a grocery store se ­ curity guard received a 30-day s u s ­ pension without pay Tuesday. Officer Ruth Bullock, who has been with the department since Feb. 13, 1984, was suspended for vi­ olating the d ep a rtm ent's policy re­ garding " t h e use of force in general and deadly force in particular," p o­ lice said. D epartm ent policy permits the use of force in life-threatening situa­ tions or fo’r self-defense. Policy also states that a weapon cannot be " d i s ­ played or brandished as a threat" unless the situation calls for its use. " W e did not see any indication that her life or the life of any other person was in d a n g e r ," said Austin police Lt. Roger Napier. Bullock's suspension begins Nov. 4. Bullock w ound ed Austinite D o n ­ ald Brown w h en she chased him from a Tom T hu m b-P ag e store Sept 17 after the officer had seen a man trying to steal a package of meat from the North Austin sup erm a r­ ket. Brown, who police said Tues­ day was not armed, was shot in the back as he struggled with Bullock and a Tom Thumb-Page em ployee a few blocks from the store. Napier said an internal affairs in­ vestigation conclu ded that Bullock fired two shots in the direction of the suspect, one during the chase and the other during the struggle. Napier, who said the first shot was not a warning shot, said police had determined the bullet that wounded Brown was fired accidentally. He said Bullock had passed a poly­ graph test dealing with the sh o o t­ ing. the polygraph, "E v ery thing w e'v e seen, includ­ ing the shot that wounded Brown was acci­ d e n ta l," he said. indicates Doctors at Brackenridge Hospital said Brown appears to be paralyzed from the chest down. Brown has not been charged with any crime stem m ing from the inci­ dent, police said. Napier said the results of the in­ vestigation would be handed over to the Travis C ounty district attor­ ney's office for review. Steve McCleery, Travis County assistant district attorney, said his office had received "all the informa­ tion the police h a v e" on the shoot­ ing. He expected the case to be turned over to a grand jury within the next two weeks, he said. Napier said d epartm ent regula­ tions were applied to Bullock's case although she was working as a se­ curity guard in her off-duty time. " A s a police officer, our feeling is that you're on duty 24 hours a d a y ," he said. " W e have certain guide­ lines we have to follow regarding conduct. O u r policy says she has to follow those guidelines whether she's on duty or o f f." I he internal affairs investigation concluded last week, and Austin Police Chief Jim Everett received the results Friday afternoon. Napier the decision said Everett made T u esd ay to suspend Bullock after meeting with the officers and her superiors. Napier said Bullock would remain at a desk job until Nov. 4 and would be returned to full pay at the sus­ pensio n's end. But Napier said he was not certain if she would be re­ turned to patrol duty. " A s far as putting her back out on the streets, that remains to be decid­ e d , " he said. Saved Associated Rress W alter W elch is helped into a U S C oast Guard H elicopter after being Gulf since S unday afternoon when rescued from the Gulf of M exico M onday afternoon W elch had been in the washed him overboard from the motor vessel Ja^e the high w inds o ‘ H urricane Juan Arafat: PLO needed for Mideast peace Associated Press A M M A N , Jordan — PI O chair­ m an Y asser Arafat said I uesday the United States would have to accept that peace w on't occur in the M id­ dle East without the participation of the Palestine Liberation O rg a n iza ­ tion. Sp e ak in g to re porters during a re­ cess in his talks with Jordanian offi­ cials on reviving the joint Palestini- an-Jordanian peace initiative, Arafat said he rejected Am erican cond i­ tions for including the PLO in n e g o­ tiations. Arafat met in the afternoon with Prime Minister /.aid Rifai, following earlier talks with King H ussein that were considered crucial in deter­ m ining the future of their joint a p ­ proach to a Middle East peace Arafat characterized the talks as "co n stru ctiv e and in a very brother­ ly a tm o s p h e r e ." M eanw hile, tw o sen ior PI O offi cials arrived in Cairo, Egypt, amid reports that Arafat would visit 'he Egyptian capital this w eek to confer with President Hosni Mubarak Lgvptian g o v ernm ent sources had said Su n d ay that Arafat was expect­ ed, possibly on Tuesdav I he L m te d States has insisted that b efo re it will deal with the PLO the organization m u s ‘ explicitlv rec ognize Israel's right to exist. Asked about the L S conditions, A r a f a t re­ plied in Arabic, They can sell their qualifications to som e b od y else, but I w o n 't buy t h e m ." H e declared, 'There will not be pear e or stability in the region if they to sidestep the P L O and the legitimate rights of the Palestinian p e o p l e ." the A m ericans) decide Arafat ad ded , If th e , were able to achieve peace without us, they w o u ld n 't have h e s ita te d ." Meteorologist at dinner during Delta 191 crash Associated Press IRVING — An unqualified work­ er was left to monitor the weather radar for the Dallas-Fort Worth Re­ gional Airport when Delta Flight 191 crashed in a heavy thu nd er­ storm in August, killing 137 people, a federal official testified Tuesday. T he meteorologist at the Federal A v ia tio n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's Fort Worth C enter went to dinner at 5:25 p.m . and came back at 6:10 p m. Aug. 2, Jack Hicks, FAA assistant m anager traffic m anagem ent, told a National Transportation Safe­ ty Board hearing. T h e board is in­ vestigating the crash. for The National W eather Service meteorologist, Richard Douglass, testified that there was no th u nd er­ storm when he left. Douglass thought a said he weather coordinator would monitor the radar in his absence, but Hicks said the coordinator was not quali­ fied to read the instrum ents He returned 45 m inutes later, about four minutes after Flight 191 had crashed, he said Earlier Tuesday, two survivors "rigid testified that they recalled a t h u m p ” and an that w ent on and on and o n ” as the plane skidded into a field and burst into flames. "ex plo sion Paul Coke of Sun City West, A n / . , told the board that "a solid sheet of flame came down the aisle” after the thump Coke, 63, who flew B-17s during World War II, was am ong the 32 witnesses expected to testify during the four davs of hearings, which be­ gan Tuesday. Coke was sitting in seat 29-C when the Lockheed L-1011 crashed during the storm on approach to the airport. Twentv-nine people sur­ vived. Fie said he saw flames engulf the plane's left w ing and fuselage "I threw myself to the nght, be­ hind som e s e a t s ,” Coke said, his voice quaking. " T h e flame got there and the last thing 1 c o n s c i o u s ] . r e ­ m em ber is h e a t.” Coke suffered burns and lacera tions and still must walk with a cane. Board Chairm an Jam es Burnett |r said the goal of the hearings w as to assemble as com plete a record as is possible for deliberations on the probable cause of the crash and pos sible safety recom m endations "N e ith e r I nor any other board personnel will attempt to a n a lv /e the facts or an n o u n ce a probable cause at the close of this hearing,” he said. Delta a t t e n d a n t Vicki Chavis said initial bump felt more like the ju m bo jet was hitting soil than pavement. Then came a second jolt, she said flight the radar Reuben E ncinas, a Nation. T W eather Service specialist working about 75 miles west of the airport, also testified Tuesdav that indication of severe he saw no w eather as Flight 191 made its fina approach He said that he had seen thunderstorm s m the area but that thev did not appear severe Encinas said he advised the weather service forecast office in Fort W orth of a thunderstorm over the airport about 6 p .m ., six rrur utes before the crash But he said he had no responsibility to send his ob­ servations to the airport and that he had nev er done so in his four ears on the job At 6:10 p .m ., four minutes after the w eather service in issued a special state­ the crash, Fort Worth m ent warning of the storm Although som e reports hav* indi­ cated the plane encountered a p o w ­ erful wind shear less than a minute before crashing safetv board inves tigators sav w eather is never the sole reason for a crash E N T E R T A IN M E N T ‘ r > ' - ) e r / Brttish zaniness in print ha* Dr F eg g s Encyc opearí a o' All vVond K ow e d g e t h e N a s t y B o o k isn't fun*-’ / o-ry Jones and M'chaei Pal- if both wrrers and pe'Ormers ‘or the ong¡na Monty P ythons Plying Circus have do’-e a good ob o' conveying the humor o ' Cu t f€ te v iS|Or snow in AViffen form But the encyc oped a-sty e stmg o' assoded nuttmess us! does''t wor* wer enough without the fun.r / Brit sh accem or more the funny Br¡t,sh background important For the s'cry se e p a g e 10 SPORTS AP AM-Stars chosen Kansas City third baseman George Bren and St Lou- is second baseman Tommy Herr both predicted to - ave an irr pact or. the 1485 //ond Senes ne a ó ”he Associated Press ^ajor eague A Star team Right-hander Dwight Gooden 24-4 was the leading vote-getter with i ‘ 4 of a possible 1 votes cas? oy a nationwde pane' of sports m tern and broadcast­ ers Yankee nrsf base-~ar Don Man ngiy was nex* w th 107 votes W EATHER k Bye bye Indian summer decreasing c oudmess Wednesday w th a 20 percent chance of rair Tempera­ tures w 'eacr a high m ‘he upper 60s and wii drop to a o \a n trie ower 50s For more loca and nations weathe' see page 15 IN D E X A ro u r d Cam pus Ciassf'eds Comics C r ossword Editonats Enteca, nmen SpOdS State & wOca University World & Matior * 5 '2 15 15 4 10 9 7 5 2 Helping hands Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff EMS technicians and an Austin police officer assist Donald Tomaszewska of 1708 Guadalupe St. after he w as assaulted Tuesday. Tom aszew ska was listed in stable condition at Brackenridge Hospital House approves record defense budget, halves MX program Accnriaipn Procc W A SH IN G TO N — The H ouse Tuesday approved a bill authorizing a record Penta­ gon budget for the cu rren t fiscal y ear and setting the stage for new fights over "sta r w a rs" research spending and chem ical w eapons. The bill, ap p roved by voice vote, au th or­ izes Defense D epartm ent spending of $ 30 2 .5 billion in the fiscal year that started O ct. 1. That will buy thousands of planes, ships, tanks and oth er w eap on s, but it also halves President Reagan's MX nuclear mis­ sile program from 100 to 50 of the 10-w ar­ h ead w eapons. The 469-p age bill also perm its the Penta­ gon to build new chem ical w eapons for the first time since 1969, although m oney to ac­ tually pay for the project w as stripped last w eek from a com panion spending bill. Those funds will have to be restored on the floor or else the A rm y could not build the nerve gas bom bs and artillery shells. In addition, it includes $2.75 billion for "sta r w ars" research, aim ed at developing a shield against Soviet nuclear attack. Passage of the authorization bill m eans the H ouse can now turn to the com panion m easure appropriating $292 billion to pay for the program s. The total is less than Tu esd a y 's bill* b ecause the first m easure in­ cludes some projects for which money will be appropriated in future years. Th e appropriations bill is scheduled for floor action W e d n esd ay , including likelv at­ tem pts to cut " s ta r w a r s " m o ney and re­ store the nerve gas m oney. T he S enate approved the authorization m easure 94-5 three m o n th s ago, shortly af­ ter it em erged from a H ou se-Senate confer­ e n ce com m ittee called to resolve 1,200 dif­ fe rences betw een the versions passed by the Democratic-con trolled H ouse and Re­ publican-run Senate. But som e House liberals were unhappy with the bill, arguing that House m e m b e r s or the conference com m ittee, led bv Armed Services C o m m ittee Chairm an Les Aspin, to D -W is., m ade too manv concessions their S ena te counterparts Rep Barney Frank, D -M ass., told his col­ the position of the in the leagues Tuesday that House was not w ell-rep resented" conference com mittee. For example, the House originally voted for a $292 billion Pentagon budget, but the conferees accepted the Senate-approved figure of $ 302.5 billion. Reagan has said he supports the m ea­ sure, even though it limits the increase in d efense spending to the expected inflation rate Last year's authorized Pentagon b ud g ­ et was $292 billion and Reagan had origi­ nally sought a 5.9 percent hike beyond in­ flation to about $320 billion. said procurem ent reforms ap­ Frank the H ou se were un reco gniz­ proved bv ab le ” w hen the conference com m ittee changed them and noted that while the Senate voted the House approved 40 and the conferees a c ­ cepted 50. for 50 M X w eapons, There is as wide a disparity betw een re- in this bill and what we originally alitv passed as I can im a g in e ," Frank said. Da g e2 -e Da y Texan Wednesday Ociober30 '985 Thatcher rejects more sanctions against apartheid Associated Press e n d in g LO N D O N M argaret Thatcher said Tuesday that South Africa has s te p s " ' very considerable taken tow ard and called eco nomic sanctions ridicu­ lawmakers lous shou ted that -h e had 'blood on her for supporting the white- h a n d - " minoritv governm ent But oppositio n a p artheid , ing a C o m m o n w e a lt h I he prime m ini-ter was d efen d ­ -um rm t I agreem ent that, as a re-ult of Brit­ ain's efforts, adopted onlv limited sanction- on South Africa, which has been torn bv violence against white rule for 14 m onth- She rejected d e m a n d - bv the o p ­ position Labor Party that -he meet with Oliver Tambo, leader of the A f­ rican National C ongress guerrilla m o vem ent, w h o is visiting Britain. Thatch er refuses to see Tam bo on g round s he e sp o u s e s violence. T do not accept that apartheid is the root of violence . . nor do most other people How else can you ex ­ in U g a n d a?" plain T hatch er -n ap ped at o n e question- the violence I er. After Thatcher's speech, la m b o appeared before the foreign af fars com m ittee of the House of C o m ­ m o n s , pleading for a total economic e m ba rg o against South Africa. rejected repeated ch al­ lenges from g overning Conservative la m b o Partv legislators to con d e m n gueril­ la attacks and the murders of black po licem en, local officials and their families bv black mobs in South Af­ rica. O n e thing we are not doing is attacking cinem as and attacking ch ild re n ,” said Tambo. "B u t we will attack the police and we will attack the military, and in the process it is inevitable that innocent people will d ie ." In a statem ent to the H ouse of C o m m o n s , Thatcher said the accord reached bv the C o m m o n w e a lth , the 49-nation asssociaton of Britain and its former colonies, at the sum mit lb-22 in the B aham as was a Oct. "m a jo r success ... for the wisdom of going for the path of negotiation and not v io le n c e ." The accord also provided for a group of " e m i n e n t p e rs o n s " to trv to get negotiations started betw een President P.W . Botha of South Afri­ ca and that nation's black leaders. The mild, immediate sanctions represented a major com prom ise com pared with African and Asian leaders' d em a n d s for tough m e a­ s ur e s or even a com prehen sive e m ­ bargo because of apartheid, the race laws with which South Africa's 5 million whites retain power over the 24 million blacks. Thatch er agreed to three minor new m easures, including a possible Associated Press A crowd gathers around the burning house of gunned-down Kwazulu assembly member Francis Dlamini. ban on the import of Krugerrand gold coins, which a m o u n ts to about $7 15,000 annually. "I can see little point in sanctions creating more u n em p lo y m en t in this cou ntry only to create more u n ­ em p loy m e n t in South Africa. ... It seem s to me a ridiculous policy th a f would not w o r k ," she told the C o m ­ mons. She contend ed that South Africa's militant black neighbors, which d e ­ pend on it econom ically, were s e ­ cretly glad she succeeded in block­ ing tougher measures. "I think manv people there real­ ized that sanctions would also be ... very d am aging to African countries who have trade (increased) with South Africa over previous their years and they too have preferential trading agreem ents with South Afri­ ca that they do not wish to s to p ." M eanw hile, the violence in South Africa continued as blacks set fire to the h om e of a black legislator from the Zulu hom eland Tuesday and then killed him as he fled the blaze. Four others were killed in anti-apar­ theid rioting. Also, four black reporters said Tuesday they were beaten by white soldiers and forced to lie face down in an armored vehicle while they were driven around Sow eto for four hours. A black mob gunned dow n Fran­ cis Dlamini, 37, as he fled his b urn­ ing hom e in the Kw a-M ashu black early tow nship outside Durban said. Tuesday mornin g, Dlamini's son was shot in the shoul­ der as he escaped. police Dlamini held a seat in the Kw a­ Zulu hom eland assem bly and was a central com m ittee m ember of Inka- tha, the powerful Zulu cultural o r­ ganization. Both are led by Zulu C h ief M angosuthu Buthelezi, who has been locked in bitter squabbles with the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition. More people were killed in the Cap e Tow n area, where em ergency rule was imposed Saturday to trv to end two m o nths of turmoil. A truck driver shot dead a mixed-race youth in a crowd that was reportedly ston­ ing his vehicle, police said. Dissident’s wife might be treated in West A sso cia te d Press M O S C O W Yelena B onner, wife of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Andrei Sakharov, will be released from exile in the Soviet Union and allowed to go to the West for medical treat­ ment, a Soviet journalist said Tuesday If th e report is true, it could signal a rever­ sal of Kremlin policy toward Sakharov, the cou ntry 's best k n o w n dissident, and his wife. f he West G e rm a n new sp ap e r Bild reported M o n d a y that B onner, 60, would be allowed to leave the Soviet Union im mediately Soviet journalist Victor I ouis, who ha^ close ties with Soviet officials, said he believed the re­ port was authen tic and that the United States was her likely destination. I he Sakharovs were exiled to Gorky, 250 miles from M oscow , in 1980 and have been isolated there since last vear, when Sakharov w ent on hunger strike to trv and get perm is­ sion for his wife to be treated abroad for eye and heart ailments. B onner had been allowed to make trips to M o scow until last vear w hen she reportedly was sentenced to five vears' exile on a charge of spreading anti-Soviet slander and forced to remain in Gorky. In N ew ton, M ass., B onner's son-in-law could not confirm the reports, but said, "I f she is about to leave, I would expect this to happen todav or to m o rr o w ." Efrem Yankelevich, who to B o n n e r's daughter, added that if Sakharov re­ m ained in Gorkv, " a s soon as she has fin­ ished medical treatm ent she will go back to h i m . " is married Asked about the W est G erm an n e w s p a ­ p e r ' s report, Louis said, " A s far as I am c o n ­ cerned it is authentic, that she will be allowed to go, that it will not be a one-w av ticket, that it is up to her w hen and w h e r e . " He then was asked w h ere B onner might go, and he said the United States or Italy, where she un derw ent treatm ent for glaucoma in 1975, 1977 and 1979. There w ere reports that if Bonner were al­ lowed to leave, she would first fly from M o s­ cow to V ienna. And the Austria Press A gency carried an article contradicting Louis' state­ ment that Bonner would be permitted to re­ turn to the Soviet Union after the treatm ent is com pleted . The a gency attributed its account to Soviet em igres and sources in A m n esty Internation­ al and reported they said Bonner " m u s t " leave the Soviet Union within tw o davs and and could not return. It did not identify the sources. Yankelevich said the family was heartened by reports she could leave for treatment but was seeking ind e p e n d en t confirmation. Tatiana Y ankelevich, B onner's daughter, said M o n d a y night that next m o nth's sum mit m eeting b etw een Soviet leader Mikhail G o r ­ bachev and President Reagan could be a fac­ tor in B o n n e r's situation. M o scow Je w s refused perm ission to e m i­ grate and Soviets denied exit visas to join their sp o u s es in the W est have voiced hope that the sum m it m eeting may vield progress in their cases. But there has so far been no sign of change in Soviet hu m a n rights policies, or of an im­ m inent exo d u s of thousand s of Soviet Jews, as suggested in som e reports from Israel. Transplant patients doing well Associated Press H E R SH E Y, Pa. — A man who lived for 11 days on the Penn State artificial heart show ed no s i g ns of rejecting his new hu m an donor heart Tuesday and wa s progressing like any heart transplant patient, his docto rs said. In Pittsburgh, a man w h o spent four days on a Jarvik-7 pum p before receiving a transplant also contin­ ued to improve, his docto rs said. Both men were near death from chronic heart disease when the arti­ ficial hearts were inplanted to keep them alive until donor hearts could be found. M eanw hile, in San Francisco, an auto m echanic kept alive since Fri­ day with the aid of tw o fist-sized heart p u m p s taped to his chest u n ­ d erw ent surgery to receive a human d onor heart, a hospital s p o k e s w o m ­ an said. Richard Dallara, 33, had the transplant surgery at Pacific Presby­ terian Medical C enter, but no report on his condition was available, said sp o k e sw o m an Gail Ferrari. A n th o n y M andia, the first recipi­ ent of the Penn State heart, was in critical but stable condition Tuesday after receiving the heart of a 30- year-old w o m an w h o died in West Virginia. His condition was upgraded T uesday m orning from unstable to stable, and he remained on a respi­ rator to allow him to keep his lungs clear and get much needed sleep. h o s p i t a l Metzger. s p o k e s w o m a n A n n " A t this point, we feel w e'r e sort of on k n o w n ground a g a i n ," said Dr. Jo hn Burnside, medical s p o k e s­ man for the Milton S. H ershey M e d ­ ical C e n te r, at a new s briefing. With Mandia, the 26th heart the center, transplant patient at medical staff m e m b ers "feel co m ­ fortable about what to expect, what to watch for and how to m anage h i m ," he said. B urnside said Mandia had no u n ­ usual bleeding or no fever, and d oc­ tors were pleased with his pro gress since M o n d a y 's five-hour transplant surgery. The H ershey staff was monitoring Mandia for any signs of acute rejec­ tion, w hich usually occurs within 24 to 36 hou rs of the transplant, B urn­ side said. " T h e r e are no signs of heart fail­ ure or rh ythm d is tu rb a n c e s ," B urn­ side said, referring to som e of the rejection signs doctors are looking for. " H i s course so far is as expected for patients who have had heart t ra n sp la n ts ." At Presbyterian-University H os­ pital in Pittsburgh, T h o m a s Gai- d osh, 47, of nearby Sutersville, re­ m a i n e d c o n d i t i o n Tu esd ay , considered normal after transplant surgery. c r i t i c a l in " H e 's progressing w e l l," said Dr. Bartley Griffith, who removed the Jarvik-7 heart from Gaidosh and replaced it with a hum an donor heart M o n d ay m orning, said his pa­ tient may longer, m ore difficult recuperation period than other heart transplant patients b ecau se of the implant surgery. face a slightly D octo rs at both H ershey and Presbyterian hospitals their heart transplant patients have an 80 percent c ha nce o f surviving a year after the operation. said " E ig h ty percent may be a little o p ­ timistic but we (for Gaidosh), w o u ld n 't be in this business if we were n o t , " Griffith said. If Gaidosh avoids any rejection problem s and infection, he should be able in about a m o n th , Griffith said. to go h om e After M and ia's discharge, expect­ ed within tw o to four weeks, he will retu rn for periodic heart biopsies so chief transplant surgeon Dr. John P en n o c k can check for long-term re­ jection, Burnside said. Mandia will remain on anti-rejection drugs for the rest of his life, but will be able to re su m e a near-normal life style. Burnside said Mandia was " d e ­ lig h te d " that he has the transplant. M andia w as visited Tuesday by his father, m o ther and brother, who ju st delighted we had se­ "w e r e said. a h e a r t," Burnside cured From Texan news services Sailor will not defect W A S H IN G T O N A Soviet sail­ or who jumped ship twice into the Mississippi River near New Orleans does not wish to defect and wants to return to hi- homeland, the State D epartm ent announced Tuesday U.S. officials who interviewed the sailor. Miroslav Medvid. said he signed a Russian-language d ocu­ ment reaffirming "repeated state­ m ents to return h o m e ," the departm ent said M ed ­ vid was then released for return to his vessel, the grain freighter M ar­ shal Komev that he wished the The ann o u n ce m e n t concluded a in which Medvid four-dav saga twice freighter from jumped into the river only to be returned to the vessel bv Ú .S Border Patrol thought he was a agents who Immigration and Stowaway. The Naturalization Service said it had interviewed bv telephone on him Thursday night, shortly after his first leap into the river, and c o n ­ cluded that he was not a potential defector, spokesm an Verne Jervis said Black candidate to face incumbent in mayor’s race BU F FA LO , N Y — George Ar­ thur seemed well on hi- wav to be­ com ing the first black elected mavor of a major New York city when he defeated incumbent Jam es Griffin in the Democratic primary in Buffalo But he still faces one maior obstacle in next Tuesday's election: Mayor Griffin Griffin will be on the ballot twice the general election because, in while losing the Democratic nom i­ nation, he won those of the Repub lican and Conservative parties The campaign has headlined Ar­ that Griffin did thur's complaint poorly in clearing streets of 3 feet of snow that fell last January, and Grif­ fin's theme of the city's economic resurgence since he took office in 1978 General wins first election in Liberia after 1980 coup M O N R O V IA , Liberia — Maj. Gen Samuel Doe won the presiden­ cy of I iberia and his party swept the legislature first multiparty the election in this West African nation founded bv freed American slaves, the election com m ission announced Tuesday. in Opposition parties had charged Doe with intimidating their candi­ dates tind with setting up an elec­ tion process under which voting could be rigged. Doe, 15, who has ruled Liberia since seizing power in a bloody mili­ tary coup in 1980, had no immediate com m ent on the O ct 15 election, in which he won 50.9 percent of the presidential vote His running mate, Harry Moniba, former ambassador to London, a was elected vice president West Germans ask Syria to extradite Nazi Brunner government B O N N , West G erm any The West German has asked Syria to extradite Nazi war criminal Alois Brunner, who report­ edly offered to surrender to an in­ ternational court, a justice ministry spokesman said I uesday Spokesm an Hans Juergen Schmid said West G erm any repeated an ear­ lier extradition request to Syria after Bunte magazine reported Monday that it had interviewed Brunner in D amascus, where he offered to sur­ render and international face an court. Brunner, now 73, was a close a s ­ sociate of Adolf Eichmann and is o n e of the most notorious Nazis still alive and evading capture. Schmid told The Associated Press that Brunner's reported offer was " n o n s e n s e . " M arket in brief Doctors transplant a human heart into Anthony Mandia’s chest Monday. Associated Press N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading Tuesday, Oct.29 Volume Shares 132,714,930 Issues Traded 2,023 Up 999 Unchanged 466 Down 558 N Y S E Index 109.19 S &P Comp 189.23 Dow Jones Ind 1,368.73 -I- .77 + 1.47 + 8.74 U.S. wants NATO to back charges against Soviets Associated Press B RUSSELS, Belgium — D efen se Secretary Caspar W einberger asked his N A T O counterparts T u esd ay to formally back U.S. charges that the Soviet Union is violating arm s c o n ­ trol agreem ents. But he encou ntered resistance from some European d efen se m inis­ ters, sources who spoke on c o n d i­ tion of anonym ity indicated. In seeking to conv in ce the United States' allies that the Soviets are vio­ lating arms control treaties, W e in ­ p h o to g r a p h s , b erger charts and other intelligence data, officials said. p resen ted Manfred W oerner, the W est G e r ­ man defense minister, said W e in ­ berger show ed spy p ho tog rap hs of Soviet SS-25 missiles in three loca­ tions in the Soviet Union. He did not say w h eth er W einberger dis­ closed the num ber of missiles d e­ ployed. W einberger announced last week that the Soviets had deployed the SS-25, an intercontinental nuclear missile, in violation of the unratified SALT II arm s accord. The Soviets said the missile is allowed by SALT II because it is a modification of an existing system , the SS-13. W einberger also produced spy data to su pp ort his claim that a new rad ar system being built in Siberia w as in breach of the Anti-Ballistic Missile T reaty, Belgian Defense M inister Fred d y Vreven said. The Soviet Union has offered to halt con stru ction on the radar if the United States w ould drop plans to m odernize early-w arning radars in Britain and G reenland. But the offer is viewed in W ashington as an effort to stop a key U .S. program for im­ proving d efenses against nuclear at­ tack by exten d in g w arning time. While the European m inisters did not dispute the accu racy of the evi­ dence presented by W einberger and his aides, they were hesitant to pub­ licly state that the Soviet actions were treaty violations, according to British and o th er sources. The Eu rop eans are not parties to A British govern m en t either the SA LT II or ABM treaties. source, speaking on condition of anonym ni- ty, said W einberger also presented U.S. intelligence p hotograp hs of the Soviet U nion's SS-20 m edium -range nuclear missiles, which are not lim­ ited by treaties. W einberger reiterat­ ed that 441 of the SS-20s are now operational th rou gh out the Soviet Union, Vreven said. In the opening session of a tw o- day m eeting, the defense ministers also w ere given a U .S. briefing on ad van ces in Soviet research on a " s ta r w a rs " missile d efense system , accord in g to sources w h o spoke on condition that they not be identified further. John Sellers, chief of the strategic defense branch of the U .S . Defense Intelligence A gen cy, told the m inis­ ters that in som e areas of research, including the use of lasers, the Sovi­ et Union w as ahead of the United States, a British source said. M ichael H eseltine, the British d e­ fense secretary, told the m eeting the United States w as right to insist on carryin g out its Strategic D efense In­ itiative, know n m ore com m only as star w ars, since the Soviets were doing sim ilar research. H eseltine and W einberger were to m eet privately at the end of T ues­ d ay 's N A TO session to discuss a d isagreem en t over term s of British participation in the U .S. research program . The Pentagon is balking at a Brit­ ish dem an d that it be assured a spe­ cific portion — about $ 1 .5 billion — of the estim ated $26 billion in co n ­ tract work. The N A TO m inisters were co n ­ sidering a formal en dorsem en t of the SDI program as part of their usual end-of-m eeting declaration W ed nesd ay. Radiation treatment course dropped C om m u n icatio n s C orp of G reen belt, M d ., has said it distributed the course on its o w n to a num ber of com m unities, contending it is safe and effective. I he report also concluded 1 1 M A should have allo w e d com panies to bid co m p etitively to produce the course. N o bids w ere perm itted by F E M A First, the agency tried to justify the non-com petition by contending the Bradford co urse w as unique, the report said. A fter 12 other firms, responding to a public notice of F l.M A 's in te n ­ tions, expressed interest, "a non com petitive procurem ent could not be justified on the basis of u n iq u e ness,” the report said F F M A then contended that co n ­ g ressional and Reagan a d m in istra­ tion decisions allo w in g the ship ment of nuclear m aterials mad» distribution of the course an urgent m atter and set a deadline of I Tec I 5, 1983, for the contract But the report disp uted this justi fication, contending, N o adm inis tration decree, congressional action or court decision required f I M A to have a training course available by Dec. 15, 1983 ” I he report, h o w e v e r, did not at­ tem pt to resolve w h eth e r the course w as, in fact, dangerous Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N The nation's disaster relief agenc y broke federal contrac ting rules to pure has<- a radi­ ation treatment course, and then scrapped it after persistent objec­ tions that the material could endan­ ger accident victims, a House com­ mittee reported Tuesday The House Governm ent Opera­ tions Committee unanimously ap­ proved the report, w hich contended the Federal Em ergency Manage ment Agency wasted $90,000 and demonstrated a lack of concern for the safety of the public.” T he lack of concern, the report said, cam e w h e n a panel of federal scientific experts w arn ed F F M A in A u g u st 1983 of po ten tia lly life- threatening m aterial in the course. That w as more than tw o m onths be­ fore the course w as pu rchased from a p u b lish in g firm O ct. 31, 1983. "disregarding the advice” of the panel, which included scientists But, it added, when the panel mem­ bers continued their objections, the course "w as w ithdraw n from pilot testing and put on the shelf, where it remains today, resulting in a waste of public funds.” F F M A officials originally had an­ nounced plans to send the course of slides and manuals around the country to teach "first responder” emergency personnel how to han­ dle vic tims of radiation accidents. Bill M cAda, a F E M A spokesman, said the agency has deleted the con­ troversial material and now is using about 85 percent of the content in its emergency training program at the agency's Emmitsburg, M d., facility. W hile acknowledging the course never was sent to emergency per­ the country by sonnel around F E M A , he said, "It's not all a loss." The report accused F F M A of The publishing firm, Bradford $6 PER HR« + SALÁRY-EVENINGS/WEEKENDS APPLY 4 :3 0 -6 :3 0 PM MON-FRI Tela-Sover Services, Inc. Dobie Center, G u a d a lu p e St. Entrance 2nd flo o r, Suite 24 4 6 9 - 5 6 2 1 50 Immediate Telemarketing Positions W alking distance from campus For ambitious individuals with good Communication skills Free Parking Available HRT& Scalp Clinics call 477-1492 7Ht Y o o r In To k o i 2 4 Auattn toriln fW. O trtnany) Hourton s s z z s x m s x a 0 L . J I fT*»- d L c c_3 f ry.J f xl— • 2205 S. LAMAR L E r - n n v T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Martha AsN? Pj f e rf *an4r OutX/ Issue Staff E d ito r M anaging E dftof A ssociate Managirig Editors N ew s Editor A ssociate N e w s Editors N ew s Assignm ents E ditor A ssociate F drtors Art F drtor Sports F drtor A ssociate Sports Editor G eneral Sports Reporters F ntertamment E drtor f ntertainment A ss o o a te F drtor S p e cial P a g e s Editor Associate Sp er a P a g e s Editor im ages F drtor A s w . ia t e Im ages Editors Photo Editor G eneral Reporters E ntertamment Reporter Editorial R e se arch e r Around C am p u s Editor Comic Strip Cartoonist N ew s Assistants Edrtonai Assistant Editorial Colum nis’ Entertainm ent Assistant Entertainm ent Writer S p o d s M ak e up F drtor Sports A ssislant M ake up Editor Copy Editors W ire Editor Volunteer Display Advertising R arh o i W axm an Lori Rus/Kowsk, Chris B ak e r am m y Hajnvsky Laura Kennedy Cindy Hoiladay K a y Carpenter C ar Fox - mda Co t e ' Marty S c r a r . a S r ay •i Butts Trie Daily Texar ,' , 0'sn Texas S tude'-' Publications Draw c- 0 University stjvior 4 ,sn- ' / 78713 M oriday T ,r»sday W ed'-esday Thursday and Friday except to 'd a y arm exai at Austin TX 78710 J S P S ’ 46 440) a stuoer ’ newspaper a’ The New s contributions will be accepted by telephone 4 ' ' 4691 a' ' ‘ ed”' • Building 2 122) or a’ 'he news abqratory fCom m um catior B uilding A4 136 Inquiries c o n 'e m m g ,ry-.a' -ationa anq - ass't,er; display advertising in tied word advertising q uestions should be direr ipn to 512 4 / ’ 0244 Copyright -966 Texas S'uoem p jtxir ation The Da*y Texan Subscription Rates One Semieste' - ai nr Spring, Two Semesters Fan ano Spring. Sum m er S ession One Tear'Fan Sprmq and Summer, S end orders and ad dress changes to Te«as T S P Building C 3 200 or call 4 7 ' 5063 ■ arge by VISA •• M e' M a c P r o d u c t s ™ Russell Scott Toia GriOdwm jr.e M.' nae W r aier lo t Crosby dd Pran Jim W arren Donny Ja c k s o r D iane Burch How ard D eckp ' rtor Stan Roberts M'r r api G Smith Steprier Bedikian T " i M r D o u g a c F tier Wili am s H o ,o - M o r o r e y ■ v ,i J o b ' W h ite i jd v W a lg r e r Qftf r ,o r y a M u lle ' Shuey Jo e Vonar Parry G ettelm ar Debbie Ro m an o M e ie - R r a m ip t ! •s M ei'ssa S a e n / •ye N om s Mark S h a w ■ istarta Mir t a e Su tte' Trtst Berrong F /ar O sb orne S te v e Hobsre A n' Rotre' Barry Dime Paft C umpian s puhlisried , postage paid 1 p 1 P licatio n s 1866 ' ass, S30 00 58 00 1 9 5 0 U p g r a d e s : 1 2 8 - 5 1 2 1 9 9 . 9 5 5 1 2 - 1 0 2 4 4 2 9 . 9 5 1 2 8 - 1 0 2 4 5 9 5 . 9 5 Internal Fans! Any machine’ ! 4 9 . 9 5 Modems start at 69 9 5 Ribbons: Black, Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, 5 ^ each only ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 2717 Guadalupe 478-2666 Egg Roll Stand D e lio o u i C h m # ie fo o d a* a ffo r d a b le p n c e i E a t in, tak e out d e liv e ry CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED U.T. AREA CALL 478-2666 Delivery hours 5 pm-11 pm (UT oreo) SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH f l k F I N E S T J Q U A L I T Y Since WTa • Friendly Service* «Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs At the comer of MLK A Nueces-474-1177 Macintosh Disks SONY. MAXELL (b o x of 10) ¿ O r L W f t c EXChAilG E 2512 Guadalupe 476-7171 BIG GROUP OF BOOTS Values to $88.00 NOW O N E WEEK ONLY! DRINK & BE SCARY Bloody M arys $1 and !«so»v, t a v e r n Zom bies $2 V W V V L GO OD A FT ER 4PM H A LL O W EE N ON LY COOKIE CONNECTION Buy 3 Cookies Get 1 F R E E G O O D H A L L O W E E N O N LY Coupon Small Salad Bar Plata................................ $2.00 Larga Salad Bar P late................................ $3.25 Lg. Salad Bar & S o u p ................................ $3.75 Hot Food B u f f e t ........................................$4.50 Hot Buffet ft Sm. S a la d ............................ $5.50 Potato B a r ................................................. $2.75 Soup £r Chili ................................ $1.25 ft $2.25 University • Barton C re ek Square • North Loop Plaza • Travis Square • Flighland Mall • Downtown if i i t FREE Halloween Cupcake with entree parchase while supply lasts G O O D H A L L O W E E N O N LY i i i S A V E 50* on Lunch G O O D H A L LO W E E N O N L Y Coupon Page 4 The Daily Texan Wednesday October 30 1983 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan ire those of the editor or the writer of the ,»rtn ip nmi are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Tex r, Student Publu aliens Board of Operatfht) f rustees Zindler just gay-baiting A nyone who s lived in Houston knows what Marvin Zindler is. And, thanks to the movie The Best I ittle W horehouse in Texas, most of America has an idea of what Marvin Zindler is like. In the movie, a gaudily-dressed TV celebrity does an expose that shuts down the Chicken Ranch. In real life, that man is Zindler Well, once again, Maaaaarvin Zindler is onto something big Two weeks ago, the nearly lifelike "consumer reporter” editorial­ ized on his Channel 13 spot that people at Kashmere High School were "shocked and outraged” that a homosexual teacher there had posed for a photo (fully clothed) last October in a H ouston City M ag­ azine article about AIDS. Not surprisingly, the Houston Independent School District decided last week to transfer the teacher, Patrick di Battista, from his teaching duties to a desk job Di Battista, who is a vice president of the KS/AIDS Foundation, which stresses that homosexuals should avoid promiscuity because of AIDS, told Zindler he doesn't have the disease and that he posed in the magazine to help send a message to the gay community. After receiving twos of threes of c a lls from alarmed parents, however, Zin­ dler decided to go on the air with the non-story anyway. Oddly, Zindler seemed to be surprised at di Battista's transfer. "I don't think he shquld have lost his teaching job,” Zindler said. "I think it's a lost cause for the community if he can't teach 'cause he's a good teacher.” Which makes Zindler's editorial all the more puzzling. If he didn't want di Battista removed from teaching, why did he bother airing the story? Surely Zindler realized that in a citv like Houston, where the homophobia is pitched enough for a mayoral candidate to base his campaign on it, that people would turn hostile if "A ID S” and "high school teacher" were even mentioned in the same story. In fact, considering the ugly mood Houston is in right now, it's a wonder di Battista was merely transferred. And if de Battista loses his appeal to the school board to be reinstated in the classroom, it will be a wonder if Zindler doesn't get his little silver wig sued off. For indulging in such |aundiced journalism, he'll have deserved it — Sean S. Iyriee Feeling mahvelous in Iowa Percentage of Iowans who sav thev would like to be reincarnated as t h e m s e l v e s :...............................................................................................................64 Harper's Index, November 1985 "RAMMIT, I ASKEP YOU TO BUY THAT BAG QUICK' G e n e v a Fa s h io n s ÍM5S?*! 6oíH,iiiK oa>Tmn(,r SAY, 1HAT5 AN NSZXtfUY WllllNG Shirt ^ f * sf3U HAVE ON, fAlK. SO SUAVE! 1 ÍIA N K S . k p N N O . Gbsn, I m u T LIKE 7ÍÍATTÍE- So "PUSHED/ M THAT'S TfoJtf A SPliNWD TIKE OF MATERIAL- Tou SHo v ip Wave IT MAUE INK) A . SUIT/ VIE WILL BURY Just Ki ddi/^6, /Aik k o - J u s t ktpu in g t o r -h<«u!d be1 co m p le te d -"m e tim e a ro und M arch or A p ril G ullv said The ra ilg u n a elerates a b u r-t o f 10 pr' *iectiles a1 2 * i!< 'm e­ - 4 s i ters a -econd .p nditi< n - Gully atm ospheric -aid He -aid the p a th s , u i,j m ove m uch fa -te r in the vacuum o f space rnpF rd in g t a I T re p o rt a ti • m - d fr m a -a ilg u n in >uld reach a speed of • • p r -pa 111 K> m ph T h e o re ti ally ,l' is p o w e rfu l f-T SDI use G u llv -aid n g in allv the in ve n te d Jn ve lasers to Í gu— it v«,a- ur ti p* .ver the railg u n w ith en «ugh VVr o > m pu lsa tor G ul v -aid id- 3 it he -a id SDI resear n at L’T ’ s Balcones R* search ‘ e n te r has r cu se d on iev«--loping the p o w e r generator t 'r the ra ilg u n G u ¡:', -aid the lj- the -n ce fo r an e a rlie r version h o m o p 'la r g ene ra tor ha- been - sig n - ! ju !! v -aid me- o f the h o r r i p i ­ lar generators ah- • w a - sold to G eneral D ynam ics a !eading de­ fense co n tra cto r 8 - d o t P ' o b * GtoSf S'dewaH RaMa (9 f 1 N O r . : Y * R*M C ofw acltoni r_ ° o cr* X S. Platt» Tyfc* Ptatt» Twbt Mold*» c y •otutato'-M yizta C o " C '» n io " (4 lot^aO'»9 Cofr>pr9Mtk3r Tub* Sypood B'aacH P*yg 1---- io4ui3tor-6ra«ch _ _____‘— C o m p o te o " P'a'a-B'aacv The computeator »s designed to act as a powe« for the Strategic Defense initiative weapons svs-em Experts say ‘star w ars’ may fuel private sector By RUDY SUSTAITA D aily T exan Staff Business leader- and research - c i e n t i - t s co ncluded a land m ark confere nce " Tuesday bv calling for c o m m e rc ia liz a tio n o f P re -id e n t Reagan's proposed Strategic D e­ fense In itia tiv e . The tw o -d a v conference. C om ­ m e rc ia liz in g S tra te g ic D e fe n -e Technologies: P ro m i-e - and Pros­ p e c ts ," was sponsored bv the Large Scale P ro g ra m - In stitu te , the RGK F o u n d a tio n , the U n iv e rs ity 's In n o v a tio n , C re a tiv ity and Capital In s titu te and the c o n -u ltin g firm of D e lo itte H askins & Sells G eorge K o zm e tsky, w h o is LSPI In s titu te d ire ctor p re -id e n t, IC and R G k F o u n d a tio n board ch a ir­ m an, called the onference a :an d- He -aid the m ilita r, u n i- m ark v e rsitie - and in d u s try m u st forge a close co a lition fo r large-scale m ili­ tary proiect- K ozm etskv called th i- ne*. coali- The M i''" e le c ­ tion a paradigm tro n ic - and C o m p u te r T e c h n o l o g y C o rp o ra tio n and U T - C enter for Electro m echanic- are parf of the new pa rad igm fo r SDI K izmet.sk'. said S D I p ro p o s e d i - R eagan - -vstem of spaced-based defense laser- and that w o u ld d e -tro v in c o m in g missiles b il­ Reagan o rig in a lly w a n te d five-vear lio n fo r research fo r " th e r w e a p o n - pro ie ct C ongress has set aside 52 ~ b illio n for '»DI research next vear LTT System C h a n cello r H an- in Septt m ber that the Mar» -aid a- w e ll a- U T -D a lla- U n iv e rs ity received ha- and U T -A rlin g to n monev ft 'm the D e p a rtm e n t f De­ fen -e fo r SDI research A UT docu­ m e n t show ed th a t the U n iv e rs ity received >4* m illio n research in grants the Defense D e p a rt­ fro m m ent But the « xact am ount ? >r SDI re­ s e a r c h 1- u n k n o w n M a rk -aid in S eptem ber M a rk was a scheduled -peaker fo r M onday - onference but w a- replaced Speakers w ere in v ite d to to u r the f - h :h h -- fo r the Bal n - - F L m v e r-itv - 1. • • «• r m e ch a n ic- at search C enter r r.v'g - vel'X'itv a The ra ilg u n w h i h ar • • - I d e s tro y in c o m in g m issiles, is p< o f the U niversity - bD ! pr grarr K o zm etskv said th* n e ■% - 'a - -- ¿ r r . fo r SDI sb >uld id be the m anagt m* h o r d is m a n tle d like -tru c t u r - 11He M a n b a ^'-n ' ■ and M a n h a tta n Pr ject c- w «rid - f r - t at«.-mi: b -mb \p o llo -pace pr gram -pe J - - ~'DI wiM pr d- a -b -t arm to th t U S ec n o n r. K -k v -aid This i- >ne -f the m *st ex m. research pr gram s m U S ■ - ?DI r -tac h . ^.1 í v I * ca 1 >r -icienc#3 »PI already ha- k etsky -1 id a na 11 >n - e . • n - »mv and i*~ militan»’ a I w a v - have b* • • m tertv. med n » - ar» F» dera E • - - u r r h a irm a n - ’ " tagt • " - V •- and : t r m u -t take .ad He said --DI w :i belp >r!d econ m v and ;; stabil- • tu rn -.n -u rt p- ' ab- rat - -a a •••- Frank R «se tu te at X u b u n .11 rc r c? ' 1 rn u n \ c a * a n d 1 'i c r • »’ • • i dei ,1 , , , . 1 Student Senate examines candidate endorsement policy By DEBRA MULLER D aily T exan Staff The S tude n t Senate M o n d a y n ig h t o v e rw h e lm in g ly adop te d a reso lu tio n to ex­ am in e its p o lic y o f e n d o rsin g candidates fo r p u b lic office T he Senate vo te d 27-1, w ith one absten­ tio n , to have the Senate C itize n s' A ffa ir- C o m m itte e prepare a com prehensive study on endo rse m ent procedures, in c lu d in g ac­ c e p tin g the in p u t o f all interested parties T he s tu d y w ill be presented to the Senate at its second spr-ng semester m eeting in Feb­ ruary The Senate b vlaw s adopted V J ]QKy re q u ire the C itizens A ffa ir- ( ■«".mo­ tee to recom m end e n d o rse m e n t- m certain 'fa te , city and federal races m- lu d in g g o v ­ e rn o r U S senators and re pre se ntutive - m ayor city u -u n u lm e m b e r- and -ta b legi — la to r- fro m T ra v i- C ounty I he re s o lu tio n sav- There ha- been a perceived m o ve m e n t on the p art * -evera! g rou ps and in d iv id u a ls to d ism a n tle the en­ it is in th t b t - t dorse m ent process and in tere st >f the S tudents A s - ciation ‘ that an am iable s o lu tio n to th i- p roblem t - f u nd C itiz e n s o - . - - T o m m y T o m p kin s C o m m itte e chairm a n tha: g ro u p - and in d iv id u a l- — in c lu d in g -e ■ - r ? stu d e n t senators and the Y o u n g C onserva­ tiv e - o f Te«a-. a ca m p u - gr up - ha-.» : - p> -ed the e n dorse m e nt pialic . -aid M -ndav In the b ill a n a iv -i- T t rn p k in - -aid. cent concern over the e n do rsem e n t pr dures ha- reached a fey t red p itch - Dame! Benavides senator at largt -aid arv and a c a ie c e t a ' Die thi »n tra * ha - b eer *e a tened bv a tx'u ' n f sr igned IP ^ pi A * THE 1986 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU. 4 ways to pick 19 a date while entering the General Foods’ International Coffees Sweepstakes. 1. Go to the Bookstore this week. 2. Sample Sugar Free Suisse Mocha...and spill a drop on your prospective date’s sneakers. 3. Borrow their lucky pen to fill out the “Week In Switzerland” entry form below. 4 . Pick up your free poster...and ask their advice on where to hang it! r.Deposit tins form in the entry box at the college bookstore. And then...keep yoor fingers crossed. i I T* m ix t w , » » m 4 im o ' Km ■ v ctAs*s asststsrs. I . M s rsaia *a « » 4 0 1 st» . Masks u « < as4 t é é m ; m í t S" '. * r i 4$ mmt tlfin tc N cirti Cta»» » 1 t i **» h SíC íSSAK» »»-t« res Car, O a s t W i o i iM CrasSun I , U S ’ ? m tcaw :«i OS raan at «i4sc «esa* a asm aa atatm, anwatafa Ml «.<-*» ¡mm to Msnnaraes ka w a a w n M Hew M i a s ¥ Gaaarai -ee*s Mimar H m i -asMeets (* fS íf Sú'S$r MúCMS : I S x tH i J0«a is -a,i-síw^a a l a * ¡M a« s aaks ara » 'X * » n -» to » * S w ttm iw * m m iM ü y Oim» SMHSMf frsssssrtsms s V w .m W H m . a m is n t f O is j a d i 9s $ n S < m ' c'* » * « m S«esa4 (21 fit 17 pm calls , . C?5 is im i d u jsrlK isska, >sss»isr»i S u i s s e \ f o c h a GcncraI Foods' I rterratíomaI Coffees [ X « h a ara ttk a c m raaO ia i, i f Markaa X a m a a wkatoadaat ,a , a m a ia O m n tkaw a aa M a a a lr^ m a M a t 41^ ^raaar ki^iaaakai, a44t^Raa k^^aiaka4 k^lkr la kala aT ^^^aakB^L ^Fss k 4kt I I ^ ■ I s a lm s racanak fm a a « l to ctaM m k w im M « a n »< aanfieakaa v araaaw tmá « s riia a a < » ( M a tw M «aaalaaa (a ‘ SMB40 H B M— MMe ■ saW ad la rn m a re W ieaen are iia a e n W e Mr «a la ie s 4e 4Q C W M taaa i ; a Maraal to rc a C iraai aaaa. kO »a« t3 > ^ H M ^ H k a a m ar taksM aM aa a i « rá as 4 j B U st ¥ promt f ir * i ? i rsaak tn a kd M is » r to a Xk * « a n ' a ifk B a fm «atari» (ask to O m a v i ¥ m r csu«m «aaaxtara .Sv.-tk>*4 Graduate Students, Graduating Seniors & Seniors First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters A-L October 1 4 ,1 5 ,1 6 First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters M-Z October 17,18, 21 0 Juniors First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters A-L October 2 2 ,2 3 First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters M-Z October 2 4 ,2 5 Sophomores First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters A-L October 2 8 ,2 9 First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters M-Z October 30,31 Freshmen First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters A-L November 1 ,4 First Letter of Last Name Begins With Letters M-Z November 5 ,6 SITTING FEES: Graduate Students Graduating Seniors Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen $3.50 3.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 The Cactus Studio is located in the TSP Building, Room 4.122 (corner of 25th Street and Whitis). S tudio Hours: 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday L ’Aikhvv- at Wallace's Book Store Page 6/The Daily Texan Wednesday October 30 1985 Credit union election results announced By PATRICK SHUEY Daily Texan Staff The U niversity Federal Credit Union a n ­ nounced tl ’ winners of its board of directors and credit committee elections M onday night, w ith four of the seven positions going to board or committee-nominated candidates Three of the four open board positions went to candidates proposed bv the nom inat­ ing committee, and one of the three open credit committee positions went to the com­ mittee's proposed candidate I he three other positions, one on the board and two on the credit committee, went to can­ didates nominated bv petition. Petition candi­ dates gathered 306 signatures from the un­ ion's H),624 members their nomination. to obtain n o m ic s , was the sole petition candidate elect­ ed to the board W illiam C u y, professor of mathematics; A m y Jo 1 ong, retired U 1 news and informa­ tion director, and George Herbert, School of Social W ork dean mating committee tions all proposed by the nom also won board posi G u v and I ong will serve for three years, and Herbert and Conrov will serve for two years. Before the election, Conrov said the credit union needs a campus branch and that he would like to "open u p " the credit union and "m ove it closer to the membership" bv allow ­ ing union m e m b e r s to participate more fre­ quently in policy decisions. Conrov said members currently have little or no input into board decisions. year board member, said he looked forward to serving with the new board members. But he would not speculate on the new board's intentions or policy, saying it would be inap­ propriate. The board d e t e r m in e s credit union policy, with the credit committee deciding service charges, lending rates and certificate of de­ posit rates. The credit union's service charges and loca­ tion were raised as issues in the election. Sev­ eral candidates said the credit union should reduce service charges and add or change lo­ c a t io n s to be closer to campus. At the credit union's annual meeting M on­ day night, E. Burton Eubanks, credit union president, said the service charges are "cred i­ ble and necessary," and said the credit union will negotiate for a University Co-Op branch. M ike Conroy, associate professor of eco­ Herbert, current board chairman and 14 I he old board selected a committee to nom­ inate four board candidates, and four were nominated by petition. Three credit committee nominations came by petition, and two were proposed by the nominating committee. Betty N unley, administrative secretary at the Center for African and Afro-American Studies and Research, won as a credit com­ mittee petition candidate and said, "I'm quite amazed I was elected." Nunley, a credit union member for about 10 years, said she is not completely familiar with the committee's activities and will spend the first days "getting in and finding out about the system ." M ary M oynihan and Chris Luna, both sec­ ond-year law students, won seats on the credit committee. M oynihan was nominated by petition and Luna was nominated by the nominating committee. AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, N ovem b er 2nd. Com e in & pick up ou r N ature M ade Sale Circular fo r sa v in g s on m uch needed vitam ins. A Q U A M A R IN E S H A M P O O C O N D IT IO N E R 15-OZ o r H AN D LOTION 1A 6 OZ HI & DRI DEODORANT ROLL-ON 1 5-OZ o r SO LID 2 OZ C E E S G EN ERA L PU R PO SE BA T TERIES 2-PACK D o r SIN C LE C 9-VOLT I I 40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MAYBELLINE COSMETICS Reg 1 15 to 5.69 1.99 LIP QUENCHER LIPSTICK Reg. 2.85 12 shades 1.49 OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 2 5-OZ a TYPES 3.29 KERI LOTION 6 5-OZ. COME IN AND SAVE AS WE LAUNCH OUR GREAT EOUAL LO W C A LO RIE S W E E T E N E R 50 S Limit 2 1.69 BUDWEISER and LITE PETER PAUL M O U N D S o r A L M O N D JOY BITE SIZE C A N D Y B A R S 12-OZ1.77 12 PACKS 4.99 at Cckend j i á — mmnmnmmmniHiiinni" i J _ 1.39 CILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CEL 7-OZ. 2-TYPES I DRIXORAL XASAI I*' '«..(St»*' 12 hour reltef of Colds Hay Fever and Sinus Sym ptom s \ ^ 2 £ | Q TABLETS 10'S ^ DRIXORAL Lim it 2 a FOR 9 9 c « c • PERSONAL SIZE SOAP 55 01 *5 ^ , ; > lillllllUltlitUllltliltlllill1 lülIlfiillllUtUillllUlliillllllllllt: COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 2-LITER Limit 2 ........... FLAVOR ROAST OIL ROASTED or DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 12-OZ. Reg. 1 99 CHEE-TOS ASSORTED CHEESE SNACKS 8-OZ. YOUR CHOICE LEAF WHOPPERS MILK CARTON 13-OZ. FRANKFORD TART-TEASE 8-OZ or CAPTAIN TATTOO BUBBLE CUM 9-OZ. YOUR CHOICE . . YOUR CHOICE > CILLETTE GOOD NEWS RAZORS 5’S Or PIVOT 5 S * 99 0 * 2 2 3 FLOSS AWAY 3 TYPES 100-YDS. 1.29 FINAL NET PUM P 3 TYPES 4-OZ 2 FOR 88c. WIREBOUND i NOTEBOOKS 70-SHEETS Reg. 79c ea. l y r l kXHHl m m 11ev ■>i n ( A W 0 I •j 2.36 JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 10-OZ. Lim it 2 3 FOR 1.00 SCRIPTO ULTRA LITE DISPOSABLE LIGHTER G T 3 childrens non aspirin pain relief 1.49 PAIN RELIEF TABLETS 30'S 4.99 DICITECH SOLAR CALCULATOR SL656E Reg. 6.99 YOUR CHOICE 2.98 INNOVATIVE TIME SPORTS WALLET WATCH \ O jV - ST201 or NDQ MEN'S 8-FUNCTI0N WATER RESIS- TANT WATCH M-8 m —3 8 ® 1 TOSHIBA MULTI-BAND STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER RTS 651 Reg. 129.99 6 0 2.99 BASF PRO n CASSETTE TAPE 2-PK. 60-MIN 5.99 31/2" x 5” 300-P0CKET PHOTO ALBUM Reg. 7.99 w ^ULTWLJTF £ 13.99 KEYSTONE XR108 POCKET EVERFLASH CAMERA Reg. 16.99 _ _ _ BOUNCE FABRIC ^ Q 0 SOFTENER 20-SHEETS E S D iab See the yellow pages for the Eckerd nearest you. We reserve the right to limit quantities. FOR A G O O D LOOK AT HALLOWEEN, CHOOSE ECKERD’S SYSTEM 2 FO R K O D A K QUALITY FULL SELECTION AND LOWERED PRICES FOR THE CARE OF DIABETES. Ask your pharmacist about our total diabeticare program •Special offers on a variety of diabetic supplies • FREE vials of insulin VISA' SYSTEM 2 2237 E. Riverside Dr. — Riverside P la z a ............. 447-7272 607 E. William Cannon — Century Square Shopping Center 447-5775 3225 E. Bee Caves Rd........................................................ 327-1843 7015 Manchaca & Wiliam C a n n o n .................................. 443-3734 2927 Guadalupe...............................................474-2323 1101 N.IH-35 ................................................................................476-2681 ....................................................................... 477-5725 714 N. Congress 701 Newman & Lake Austin Blvd 477-1261 5619 Airport Blvd.......................................................................... 454-6808 452-9471 5335 Burnet Rd. . . . 345-2570 3569 Far West Blvd., 11150 Research Blvd. — Balcones Woods Shopping Center 346-5577 2005 Wheless Ln............................................................................928-1705 24 H o u r Store 2301-A South C o n gre ss . . . 444-3671 Blacks at UT less likely to graduate By WENDY DOWKINGS Special to the Texan Black students are almost three times more likely to drop out of the University than whites, partly be­ cause of inadequate preparation and racism, counselors and stu­ dents said. Black students constitute 3 3 per­ cent of the UT student population and have a dropout rate nearly three times that of whites, said Su- /.an Armstrong-West, M inority Stu ­ dent Services director. The number of blacks at the University is low for financial and other reasons, she said. Laurel Otnes, a counselor at John H. Reagan High School, said the cost of education is a barrier to blacks. "T h e biggest determining factor is their socioeconomic status,” Otnes said. If students think college mon­ ey will not be available, they will not plan to go, she said. M any black students are the first members of their family to attend college, and the lack of role models puts blacks at a disadvantage, Otnes said. "It's very difficult to be one little dark face in that great white ocean," Otnes said. In addition, Otnes said most black parents want their children to go to college, but because they did not go to college themselves, they do not know how to advise their children on college preparation. Kevin W illiam s, Black Student A l­ liance president, said, "W h ite peo­ ple have generations of relatives who can help them and give them advice on how through school." to get Ricky Jones, a biology and history senior from Compton, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb, said blacks also de not receive guidance at school. " I went to a black high school, and they didn't advise us to do an y­ thing," and they had no advanced courses in English and math, Jones said. A lack of college preparation causes the average black student, one coming from a predominantly black high school, to find college courses very difficult, Jones said. David Lott, a civil engineering senior, agreed. "Blacks don't have what they need in (predom inantly black) high schools to prepare them for college w o rk ," Lott said. W illiam s said if blacks do go to college, they need black contacts who can identify and advise them on academic problems and social problems, namely racism. To retain blacks, "yo u don't need to see a statue erected to honor Jef­ ferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy, while you're walking through the South M a ll," W illiam s said. Doris W right, a U niversity C oun­ seling, Learning and Career Ser­ vices psychologist, said students have told her about professors mak­ ing racist remarks in class and about white students using racist words. But Armstrong-West said blacks raised in an atmosphere with racism will survive U T's social atmosphere because they expected it. es Mms 24th & San Antonio Optn Every Night Until 1:30 O p e n 11:00am M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M o n -F r i 5-7 Medical Hair Center provides Total Hair Restoration As Seen on “20/20” Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 2n 472 -6777 We care • We can help UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOC. LSATPREPCOURSE instructions by BAR/BRI PROFESSIONAL CENTERS $1 7 5 for members $27 5 for non-members S ta rts N ov. 2 For more information call: 4 7 1 -5 2 8 4 o r come by the TX Union 5.314 Committee urges Loeffler support By JOE YON AN Daily Texan Staff Saying former U.S. Rep. Kent Hance was too liberal in Congress, a conservative political action com­ mittee is urging Republican leaders to back U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler in the 1986 G O P gubernatorial prima- rv. The group, the Texas Conserva­ tive Action Fund, mailed a pam­ phlet Monday to almost 9,OCX) Re­ publican leaders. “ Texas is a conservative state, and conservative candidates win in Texas,” the brochure savs. “ The record clearly shows Rep. Tom Loeffler is far closer to Ronald Reagan than Kent Hance is.” Byron Nelson, a Hance campaign the brochure spokesman, said “ should be ignored. “ Kent Hance is a true conserva­ tive who has carried the water for President Reagan when it counted," Nelson said. In 1984, then-Democratic Hance ran against Lloyd Doggett for the Democratic nomination for John Tower's U.S. Senate seat. the Hance lost the primary race to Doggett, but Sen. Phil Gramm, an­ other Democrat-turned-Republican, won the general election. Earlier this vear, Hance switched to the Republican party. He an­ nounced plans in early October to run for the G O P nomination for governor against Loeffler and for­ mer Gov. Bill Clements. The brochure states that Hance's 1984 level of support for Reagan was the lowest in the Texas congres­ sional delegation. But Nelson said, “ In 1984 Kent Hance was campaigning for the U.S. Senate and missed manv, manv votes That accounts for some of the fallout in his conservative rat­ ing." The brochure states Loeffler was rated higher by a conservative coali­ tion and bv Christian Voice, which rates congressmen according to votes on moral issues. Hance was rated higher by two liberal groups, the AFL-CIO and Americans for Democratic Action, according to the brochure. Clements was not included in the brochure because “ Republicans pretty much know him," said Bob Adams, who organized the commit­ tee in 1983. “ Since Loeffler and Hance were in Congress together, there was a basis for comparison," Adams said. “ Clements should be compared with other governors, and I think if anyone compares him to our incum­ bent governor (Gov. Mark White), he'll come out ahead ” Ken Riddick Daily T exan Staff Nice and easy A little w ater seem s to be worth the extra playing time as Mike Haggerty an Austin resident, sinks a putt in the ram Tuesday or Lions Municipal Golf Course at 2 9 1 0 Enfield Road Haggerty says he always plays in the ram because it s never crowded Westmoreland to join Vietnam vets march By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff Vietnam veterans, marching from Dallas to San Antonio, will bring together the unlikelv combination of retired Gen. William Westmore­ land, Attorney General Jim Mattox and country linger Jerry Jeff Walker to Austin Thursday J.C. Fischer, Texas Alliance of Vietnam Veter­ ans Groups president and march organizer, hopes the 300-mile march will unify Texas Viet­ nam veterans and symbolize the homecoming they deserved. “ [t is designed to bring our brothers home from Vietnam — to give them the welcome they never had," Fischer said. Marchers left Dallas Oct. 19 and will arrive in San Antonio Nov. 11 for a Veterans Day celebra­ tion at the Alamo. Westmoreland, a former American forces commander in Vietnam, will ac­ company veterans as they march to the Capitol Thursday morning. Ron Dorsev, Texas Association of Vietnam Vets vice-president and Austin march organizer, said the veterans welcomed Westmoreland'- in­ volvement in the march, despite some soldier- resentment of Westmoreland during the war “ We are trying to leave our own evaluation- behind us," Dorsey said. “ He is a veteran too, and in that sense he is a brother.' Dorsey said Westmoreland's participation has earned the veterans respect Mattox plan- to accompany Westmoreland Thursday morning in ‘he march to the Capitol, Fischer -aid Veterans will sponsor a rallv at the Capitel featuring Jerry Jeff Walker, Au-tin country sing­ er and Vietnam veteran, at 7 30 p m Thursday The walk also i- intended to collect 32 3 mil­ lion for a Vietnam memorial in Dallas that will list the name4* of 3.400 dead and 162 missing Texas veteran-. Fi-cher said Fischer said mart hers will collect signature- on petition- asking the Vietnamese government to provide information on veterans -till official;', listed as mi—ing EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • Free Preg n an t v Testing • Pro b lem Preg n an t v C ounseling • A bortion S e rv ic e s 51 • B irth C ontrol • P a p Test R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • B o i . d t f r t i f i f d O b C i y n » ' o l o j i f H • l i c f M f d N u r * t n g S l » H • E i p » r i * n t * d t o n » i * l o « • O n C R _ _ _ 4 5 8 * 8 2 7 4 1009 F.. 40th. * 1^ I I ADD C LA SS TO YOUR C LA SSES W IT H EU R O PEA N SK IN CARE Cost-free -kin ana!', -i- : '. and pr blem -km * Treatment- Deep pore -leaning * Eyebrow shap rg * I a-h md nr t;rtmg European manicure- Pedicures * Hair rem • g n >d\ mkm waxi Bodv ma-sage- jhai HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CAR! Union plans to help probation workers obtain wage hike By MARK SHAW Daily Texan Staff Union offic lal- represento g ir tv probation department ernpl".<* said Tuesday that ineffe tr. > man agement and buck-passing hav* cost them a pa\ increase thi- .* ar fhe administration was totalk in- rea-* in gaining ineffective said Glenn Scott, Amencar f * lera ( ounty and M mi* i tion of Stat* Employees -poke-womar fh*o a lot of incompetena at the toj AFSC M f official- m* t with ty probation officers Tue-Ja-. * cus- plan- for obtaining the pa. rai-e- Í th* cracks “ Adult probation ha- fall* r through too m an;, time-,” said Jason Justice Af 3< Ml It - ■ trage i . Local 1624 president that thi- group of employe* - wE work for both the state and is overlooked at budget tim* Probation department emp! >ve* - did not get a pay ra> this y e a r though both -tate and count', em­ ployees did, Ju-fice said The iravi- Count'. A iuh Prof - tion Department -upervi-e- 2 #* adult- on probation -aid lim id" nohue, probation department - -i-tant depute dire* t<>r Four di-tnct udge- - ip* r • ft countv probation department and have the authority to reviev. th* budget To acquire additional m hu*. said Probationers pav -upem-i • fees to fund probation -ervice- urren‘ from the District Judge lohn Wi-ser -aid r - did not think it i- possibh t crease collection rate- If you could -ee the kind * p* pie we were trying to c - A tr rr vou'd understand the probler said But Scott said m >ney f r em p ee raises could be found in the 3* partment budg**t there v. W< r* asking the di-tnct judges to go ba* k md n ak*‘ some * hange- be m m . available for "We she -aid employee raises feel there ar* im* areas where the department could reduce some of *h* fat and provide for employees S ott said Gil* - ( .armor adult probation department director was ineffective in getting fund- for em­ ployee -alar-, increases It our opinion, if Garmor was a good administrator ho would be g* mg an.wher* he- <»uld for fund­ ing, and he ha-n * d me that. Scott said ,r ,, j| ; r a reac h*-d fe»r * omment The probation department gets funding ' r >m ‘he- state through the Te* i A j • f’r >bati 'r ' *'mmission .. ] th* r ‘ . pr* •. Je- funds for »ffic* -pa • and equipment tt -aid th* i* partment -uffers - th* '. r*-( *:ive fund- from becaU-* b< th the -tab ir ' >ur -. although L-trict udges supervise ‘hem .Vr'-: there ar- pr >blem-. the district j ige- try to pa-- it off on ‘he county commissioners/ Scott -aid The comrm-'ioner- trv to pa-- it off < r the Legislature But ' >unt\ ( mnmissioner Rich­ unty i- under 'bi»ga‘ or to fund pr "bation de- ard M »% a -aid ‘he n partmt - t -alarv íncrease- hr 'bat; n ha- to figure a way to get rr inev for themselves,' Moya -aid county' ihere - n -thing about them - - cep1 that we provide >ffice -pace and equipment for them M va -aid th- department - prob- top- ems c*>uld be attributed to a heavy” admimstrat; >r I think Giles Garmor ha- too manv overpaid people at the top who aren't providing services,” Mova -aid. That - unfortunate for the people in the departmen‘ RISC RF.GNANC > ENTER Free Pregnancy Testing Results While You Wait • Caring Confidential Counseling • Or ITT S ' -.trie and City Bu- Routes • N e a r Seto r, Hospital 24 Hour Hotline 454-2622 381 Mf - cai Pa'-- wav Suite 203 It takes many different talents, many different specializations, many different backgrounds to make up a complete retailing team It's not all razzle dazzle Its not all au courant colors and the latest look from across the water Merchandising is an art, yes-but it's also big business Fitzgerald, Freud, Aristotle, Malthus, Einstein, Darwin, van der Rohe, Barrymore and the Brontes Would have made it at # macys New York An equal opportunity employer. Its finance economics and a touch of sociology Its drama architecture and a touch of philosophy As n any major corporation M acys requires creative and ana!/tica talent from every inteliectua sector Because we nave to be ab*e to m x numbers ana coiors. practicalities and dreams When we say Macys New Yorx s big business we mean it We are a memoer of the $ 4 billion R H M acys retailing farm y which has shown an incredible grov/tn r earnings over the last 10 years Recent y Duns Review named us as one of the five best managed companies m America W e re looking for bright graduates A/ho would be comfortable in a dynam¡c re acr' for it environment There II be choices decisions and risks Yes there” be n sta °‘ accountability-results good or baa w have your name on them A group of key execut ¿es is v¡srting the campus to talk about Macys New Yorx careers and conduct .nterv¡ews You’ll meet: Charles Varrese VP & Store Manager — Deerbrook Store Emily Stewart Class of ’85 — Sales Manager — Willowbrook Store Joseph Maiorano — Manager, College Relations W e ’ll tell you our story in a Presentation scheduled for 7:00pm, November 6th, Wednesday, Graduate School of Business. Rm 3130 Come to the Macy’s presentation on Wednesday, November 6th. Interviewing Thursday, November 7th CLASS RINGS ON SALE . w w % s o SILADIUM • 10K GOLD • 14K GOLD ~~~See Out 'H&v StyCe¿ *** HURRY an d O RD ER S a le Ends N ov . 2 UNIVERSITY CO-OP M VISA L O N G H O R N COUNTRY • MAIN LEVEL Ercc Parking 2'lrd Ac '.in Antonio w $.3 Purrha-e Maste-ca-d 1 1 46 ( . u a d a l u p e P h o n e 176-721 1 Page 8/The Daily Texan Wednesday. October 30. 1985 "WHERE AUSTIN DINES ITALIAN i f □ l O n V B U X ) [ornato a Dine in a n Authentic R ecreation oí a n Italian Village Limited S e a tin g in C e lla r—c a l l a h e a d 1601 Guadalupe 4 7 6 7202 F e ttu cin e —Four Star Pizza—V e a l - C a p p u c c i n o Attempted rape trial of orderly opens By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff T h e trial of L onnie Byrd, a former Bracken- ridge Hospital orderly charged with the attem pt­ ed rape of a sem icom atose patient, began T u es­ day and the victim's attorney said he might file suit against the City of Austin, the hospital's ow ner. Byrd, 24, is accused of entering the victim's room Mav 7, removin g her diaper and climbing on top of her, according to testimony. A friend of the victim testified she entered the room and found Byrd lying atop the sem icom atose woman with one leg draped over the edge of the bed. Byrd, w h o had been a Brackenridge orderly for three years, was dismissed immediately, said Barbara D oehr, Byrd's nursing supervisor. T h e victim, injured in an automobile wreck April 8, had no control ov er her bodily functions and did not respond to others at the time of the incident. Th e victim entered District Judge Bob Perkins' courtroom in a w heelchair to testify she did not rem em b er the incident. Sh e has regained much use of her limbs and said she can walk with a walker. Jay T h o m p s o n , the victim's attorney, said he might file a lawsuit against the City of Austin b ecause Austin ow ns Brackenridge Hospital. But he appeared skeptical about the legal action. law, but I haven't m ade a decision w h eth er we'll file s u i t ," T h o m p so n said outside the courtroom. " T h a t 's really my client's decision. " I would say if you look at the type of conduct alleged in this case, it's intentional co n d u ct," T h o m p s o n said. He said the city is not liable for such actions, so " I d on't know if w e'v e got any type of case at a ll." Byrd first told hospital em ployees he was chang ing the w o m an 's diaper and trying to re­ position her on the bed. But May 9, the day of his arrest, Byrd told Austin police Sgt. Rick Coy he "h a d instances before with my temper with females. Maybe I need s o m e help in that re­ s p e c t." Byrd originally denied getting in the victim's hospital bed, but later said h e becam e "e x cite d " in her hospital room and it was "p o s s ib le " he climbed on the w om an. " T h e r e w asn't any sexual co n ta ct," Byrd said on the videotape. "I d idn't have any sex with the victim at a ll." A rape exam ination tu rned up no evidence the patient had been sexually assaulted, Coy said. S h aro n Haley, a friend of the victim, testified she w as visiting the w o m an in her hospital room w h en tw o female n u rses arrived to change her diaper. Haley testified she left the room, but w h en she returned 15 m inutes later, Byrd was on top of the patient. " I gave the city notice as is required by the " T h e d oor was clo s e d ,” Haley said. "I pushed it open and there was a man in there with (the patient). I said, 'W hat are you doing?' and he said he w as changing h e r ." D oehr testified that hospital policy barred or­ derlies from changing diapers of patients of the opposite sex. Although orderlies often reposi­ tion bedridden patients, she testified she had never k n o w n an orderly to climb in a patient's bed to ch an g e a diaper. Haley said Byrd's pants were unzipped, and the victim's hospital gow n had been pulled up. Byrd had discarded her fresh diaper and had attempted to put another o n e on the victim, Haley said. In o th er court action, Ronald C lyde Barnhill pleaded guilty to attempted capital m urder and received 40 years in prison for shooting a police canine officer and his police dog, Zeus. Barnhill, 33, led Officer Dave Koschel on a W est C a m p u s chase Oct. 20, 1984, after a by­ stander reported that Barnhill stole a 1980 Buick Riviera from the area. Koschel spotted Barnhill and chased him around the Tri-Tow ers Apart­ ments at 801 W est 24th St. before releasing Zeus. Z eus bit Barnhill, who shot the dog in the left shoulder with a 357-caliber ha nd gu n , police records show . Barnhill then shot Koschel in the left thigh, and Zeus bit the suspect a second time. If Barnhill had not accepted a prosecutors' plea offer, he could have faced life in prison. I MM “ # Contest 1st Prize— 10 H ard b ack Steven King Novels 2nd— $50 00 Gift Certificate 3rd— $25.00 Gift Certificate (to b e used in G en era l Books) CLASSES BEGINNING NOW INTENSIVE ENGLISH %& & & ANGLAIS INTENSIF To Enter; See the Rules and Fill out the Steven King Trivia Contest Form in G eneral Books at the University Co-op. All entries must be turned in on or before October 31, 1985. Drawing—Nov. 1. (N ee d not b e present to win) G e n e r a l B o o k s • U p p e r L e v e l U N IV E R S IT Y CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe1 Phone 476-7211 Free Parkin g 2llrd & San Antonioft* $.'l P u rch ase MasterCard INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE e SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS e AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D UR H AM -N IXO N-C LA Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 es Mm 24th A San Antonio Open Every Night UnHM :30 O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3 :0 0p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7 PREREGISTRATION FOR SPRING, 1986 OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 1,1985 1. Pick up your Preregistration Course Request at your major departmental oftice 2. See your adviser for course selection approval. 3. Submit your com pleted Course Request at the Academic Center between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 28 - November 1,1985. 4. You must pick up your preregistration fee bill at the Academic Center November 25 through November 27, 1985. See Spring 1986 Course Schedule, page 11, for specific date and time. 5. Payment deadline is December 11,1985. BILLS ARE NOT MAILED! Office of the Registrar FREE BEER BUST A.R.T. will help improve your reading efficiency and raise your G .P.A. $ 4 Academia’s Reading Training taught by former EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTRUCTOR If you are one of the first 100 U T students, o f legal age, to call Academ ia and register to attend a free demonstration session o f o ur reading program , you w ill be eligible to attend a "H APPY H O U R " and Food Buffet at Dallas N ight C lu b from 5 7 pm D on’t W ait— Register Today A cadem ia’s Reading Training 836-7654 4000 AVENUE B AUSTIN, TEXAS 512-453-3635 SPECIALIZING IN THE PSYCH O LO G Y OF C A R L O . JU N G BOOKS INC New six-weeks classes beginning the first w eek of November * * * * * offered by the JUNG SOCIETY OF AUSTIN Classes on psychological Dreams and Fairy Tales — Mon., Wed., Thurs. interpretation of Classes on Wholeness in Art, Movement and As­ trology — Mon. Tue., Wed., Thurs., Sun. Highly-qualified professional instructors. For d e ­ tails call M andola Books at 453-3635. TOYS f«- the MIND tjr KIPS 4 «WAGES* 2348 Guadalupe 476-7822 Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. B AUSTIN Entire Stock Included 10%-25% o ff October 28-November 1 B rett, Herr head AP All-Star team Associated Press N E W Y O R K — Kansas City Kov­ als third baseman George Brett and St. Louis Cardinals second baseman Tommy Herr, both predicted to have an impact on the 1985 World Series, head The Associated Press' major league All-Star team. Right-hander D wight Gooden, 24-4, was the leading vote-getter with 114 of a possible 117 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Yankee first baseman Don M attingly was next with 107 votes. The closest race was for A P M ana­ ger of the Year, as W h itey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose 44-42. Herzog managed the Cardinals to 101 victories, the National League pennant, and to within one victory of a world championship before los­ ing to Kansas City. John Tudor of the St. Louis C ardi­ nals, who rebounded from a 1-7 start and went on to win 20 of 21 decisions, beat out the Yankees' Ron G uid rv 80-26 as the top left- handed pitcher. G ary Carter led the catchers with 75 v o te s . AP All-Stars N EW YORK Star team üy posiiif’' #itr - er < •' vo'<- ■ ;iar<- " <-■ The 1985 Assoc a te d P re v may • Pag A first B ase Dor Mattingly New York Yankee' 'ON rr ande? New York Eddie Murray Baltimore (7) M eK (2) Jack C a * St Louis ” Second Base Tommy H e " St Louis (84) « / - "S a n d betg Chicago Cuds (30) Lou Whitaker Detroit (1) Qienr Uubbard Ananta '1) Wally Backm ar New York Mets ( i) Third B ase (63) /Yade Boggs Boston (5?) Buddy Be Cincinnati ( 1 i Graig Ne’ ties San Diego (1) George Brett Kansas City Shortstop Cai Ripken. Baltimore (67), 0//>e Srmth Si Tony Fernandez Louts (48) Alfredo Griffin Oakland Toronto (1) Outfield Wtilie M cG ee St i.ouis (86) Rtckey Hender son New York Yankees (79) Pedro Guerrero Los Angeles (64) Dale Murphy Atlanta (50) Dave parker Cmr mnat (45) Dave Winfield New York Yankees (7) George Be Toronto, (5), Harold Baines ( hir ago White So* (4) Dafryl Strawberry New York Mets. (4) Ymce C >¡emar St (3) Je s s e Barfield Toronto (2) Kirk Gibson Detroit (2i Keith Moreland Chicago C ibs (1) Catcher Gary Cane- New York Mets (75) Ca-m- f s- R k - ance Parrish Detro • Chicago White Sox (40) Gedman Boston (1) Right handed Pitcher (114) Joaquin Anduiar St Angeles (1) Bret Saberhagen Kansas Ci'y (G Dwight Gooden New York Me" louis (1) Ore -lershiser ¡os Left handed Pitcher John Tudor St ouis (80) Ron Guidry, New York Yankees (26) Fernando Valenzuela - Angeles (8) Tom Brownmg Cincinnati (2 Dave Stieb ' ronto (1) Relief Pitcher Jeff Reardon Montrea '39i Dar Quisenoerry Kansas City (39) Donnie Moore California (18) John Franco Cincinnati, (5) Tom Henfce Toronto (J> Bob Jam es Chicago White Sox. (3). Scott Garre fs Sar Francisco (3) JayHowp- OaHand (3) Lee Smith Chicago Cubs (2) Dave Righet- New York Yankees (2) Dacei Evans Detroit (21) Da/e Designated hr-er Kingman Oak and (14) Don Baylor New York Yankees (12) Regg e Jacksor Cali forma (12) Ha M cRae Kansas City 11) George Brett Kansas C>fy (2) Ron Kittle Chicago White Sox (2) Eddie Murray Baltimore V i Wade Boggs Bostor (17) Gormar Thomas S e a " e r 1 > Manager A/h.'ey Her/og S ’ 44) Pp-e Rose Cincinnati (42) Bobby Cor Toronto [ M i Tom lasorda Los Angeles (8) Davey r t - v r New Y i-k Me", r B- / Man.- N e w York Y a n k e e 1 (5) I Longhorns send group to All-America tourney By MADISON JECHOW Daily Texan Staff Four Texas men's tennis team members traveled this week to Los Angeles to try to qualify for the V ol­ vo All-America Tournament. Longhorns Royce Deppe, Charles Beckman, Paul Koscielski and John Boytim will try to enter the singles' bracket in the qualifying matches which will be played Tuesday and W ednesday at U C L A . This will be the first time for any of the four Texas players to compete in the Volvo tournament. Deppe and Beckman are guaranteed to play in it as they received an invita­ tion to play doubles. According to Coach Dave Snyder, this is the premier tennis tourna­ ment of the fall season. "It's the type ot tournament that will feature the top 50 p la y e r s in the United States," Snyder said. "I'm really excited," said Boytim, who is not only making his first trip to this tournament, but is making that trip as a freshman. " I haven't been playing that well, hut I've been doing good in practice and I think I'm ready for it." This is not the first year T e x a s has sent players to the Volvo All-Ameri ca Tournament, hut the Longhorns are sending more representatives than ever before. In fact, Snyder said this is the first year that he will travel with the players to the tour­ nament. Representatives from Texas to the Volvo All-America in recent v e a r s have included Tom Fontana in 1984 and Jonny Levine in 1983. “SWEATPANTS” !12,! Choose your color “TEXAS” Windbreakers Values from ‘39,sto S53K ONLYs31M 2 FREE Pairs of Socks with each Shoe purchase (Wed-Sat) ‘ ‘Michael Jordan ' Posters in Stock ' Texas Sweat Pants ‘White or Black ’ ’ The Jo ck Shop 4 7 7 -6 4 4 3 2 4 1 6 G u a d a l u p e SCHOLARS IN THE CLASSROOM Teachers of extraordinary knowledge and skill are desperately needed to restore excellence to secondary classrooms throughout the State of Texas. Are you interested? You may qualify. □ Yes □ Yes □ No □ No c Yes □ Yes □ No □ No □ Yes □ Yes □ No □ No □ Yes □ No Is your overall GPA 3.0 or higher? Is your GPA 3.5 or higher in your area of specialization? Do you expect others to strive for excellence? Do you have the ability to inspire and motivate people? Do you enjoy sharing what you know with others Do you enjoy working with young people, ages 13-18? Do you possess exceptional skills in public speaking, writing, and problem solving? If you answered "Yes" to 1 and 2 and most of the remaining questions, you may want to consider secondary school teaching. Honors in Education is a special program offered in the College of Education to academically talented juniors, seniors, and gradu­ ate students throughout the University who are interested in ob­ taining certification to teach in Texas' secondary schools, particu­ larly math and science courses. A scholarship in the amount of $ 3 0 0 per semester is available for qualified persons. If you are interested in learning more about Honors in Education, contact the program coordinator, Dr. Frank E. Crawley (EDB 340, 471-7354), or the program adviser, Mr. Roger Williams (EDB 216, 471-3223) before you preregister for the Spring Semester, 1986. The first course in the program, Schooling in America, is to be offered this spring on Monday afternoons, 4:00-6:30. The Daily Texan/Wednesday October 30 1980'Page 0 Basketball team feels No. 1 pressure By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan Staff Rarely in collegiate sports has self-imposed pressure to finish above all others been greater than it is on the Texas w o m e n 's basketball team this coming season For six seniors who have accounted for 64 per cent of the Longhorns' point production the past two years, it's the final chance to win a national championship. It is the best opportunity for a team ranked No. 1 nationally entering the last two post-seasons. " If we make it, then we're going to all give a big sigh of relief," Texas Coach Jody Conradt said. "A n d if we don't, I hope we're not going to jump off the tow er." Texas' decline the last two seasons was swift and catastrophic. In 1984, All-America center Annette Smith tore up her left knee a day before Texas' regular- season ill- leaving inside equipped to handle Louisiana Tech's game in the NC A A M idwest Regional L o n g h o r n s finale, the Last spring, Lillie Mason of Mideast Regional host W estern Kentucky ended Texas' season with a twisting, fadeaway bank shot at the bu// er to give the Lady Toppers a 92-90 upset victo­ ry "T h at last loss, I'll never get over it," said Conradt, forced a week later to watch the w om ­ en's final four from the Erw in Center stands in Austin. " It was )ust terrible. I don't know if she had shot that shot 20 more times if it would go in again." Texas has been eliminated hv N C A A regional hosts the past three seasons, having also lost at Louisiana Tech in both 1983 and 1984 But next March 20-23, the Longhorns will host the M id ­ west Regional. M oreover, the final four in Lex­ ington, Ky., promises not to include a strong host team. " A s soon as that (regional) was awarded, ev­ erybody said, 'N o w we're going to do it,' ” C on­ radt said. "People have expectations and we have the same expectations. But that doesn't mean it's going to be any easier." But it may be easier, Coach, with Smith, a 5-11 senior, hack after a year's absence and the top nine returning from a 28-3 team. Sm ith joins a senior class that includes 6-0 for ward 1 ran Harris (15.0 points per game last s e a ­ son), 5-5 guard Kamie Ethridge (6.8), 5-11 center G ay Hem phill (14.7), 6-2 center Cara Prid d y (7.9) and 5-7 guard Audrey Smith (4.7). O ther key returnees are 6-2 junior forward Andrea Lloyd (11.9), 5-9 sophomore swingman Yulonda W im bish (10 3), 5-8 sophomore guard Beverly W illiam s (8 3) and 6-1 sophomore for In addition, 6-0 (4 4) ward C I sharpshooting guard Paulette Moegle mav con­ tribute after sitting out her first two seasons with a knee injury Jones Ethridge and Lloyd received All-America rec­ ognition last season, and while national honors eluded Harris, she was named Southwest ( on ference Player of the Year (hen there's The Recruit Conradt said fresh man C larissa Davis is so good she will challenge for a starting position inside " I don't think there was a better (high s< hool) athlete in the country last year," said C onradt of the San Antonio Jay product "Sh e's 6-1, hut she plays as tall or taller than anyone we have W e wanted her more fhan anyone no qualifica­ tion." Put it all together, T thridge said, and iexas mav fly through the season with a 34-0 record. " I think this team is capable of going undefeat­ ed ," said Ethridge, l()th nationally last season with 7 3 assists per game. " I think it's capable of setting marks that no women's team has ever set. " W e have the talent, fust look at our whole lineup You just see future All-Americans or All- Americans there im m ediately." lake aw ay the seniors and the L o n g h o r n s could still probably win the Southwest Confer ence title e a s ily . Texas has won 98 consecutive games against SWC o p p o n e n t s and la s t year built a 26.7-point scoring margin per conference game. But remove the s e n io r s and then potential non-conference o p p o n e n t s , some of whom shied aw ay from plaving ie x a s this season, become eager again to schedule the Longhorns " W e had some trouble getting people to plav us this tim e," Conradt said. "T hey all want to plav us next year. They're standing in line1 to play u s next year " The L o n g h o r n s open at Ohio State N ov 29 and play at Tennessee Dec. 1, and hv the time they return to Austin for the Converse-MacGre gor Texas Classic Dec. 6-7, Annette Smith mav be Texas' all-time leading scorer Her 2,212 career points leave her 44 behind Linda Waggoner (1976-80). Considering Smith averaged a Longhorn-record 24.9 points per game in 1983-84 and appears substantial^ r«< o v ­ eree!, she may break the record on the road Conradt, for one, won't stand in the way. "W e 're going to try to win those games — I don't care," said Conradt about the contests with th< Bu' k< CHS ur d Volunteers, ranked ninth and 10th nation tliv hv Strvvt ,ind Smith maga­ zine (Iexas i» first, W» II just write home about it if it happe ns on the road As important as her scoring prowess, or de­ dues mor* than any fensive abilitv Conradt roles as both team Longhorn's, mav h* Smith clown and leader At a recent practice, Smith turned a thr»» women dnll into Harlem G lo hetrotter-typ* hilarity Smith was posting up, guarded by Harris and receiving passes from f thndge AT th» w'hile grappling with Harris tor position, ornith had the other two laughing with Meadov lark I.em- on-style perpetual motion I think w e'vi alreadv seer her com» hack and just really mjoc t something into our prat tit es hv being so energetic, Harris said 'To me, it m e a n s having somebody vou haveconfid» nee in they do something they're going to io it to th< best of th< ¡r ability. It also m e a n s relying on somebody w ho s all posi­ tive. knowing every tim* "It's fun having Annette back it's a lot of fun Conradt concurs " H e r attitude is just - goofy, th e re st of them react to her so w ell,'' ( onradt said S m ith e n jo y s hers» If, but turns -erious when discussing what lies ahead "A ll of us have been through this together - coming so close," she said. ' This is our last op­ portunity, so I think * v» r\ • >nt is pushing hard in this last charu e iexa- chances of winning the national cham­ pionship mav hirig* on tro extent of the blend­ ing of the abundant returning talent me com­ bined players' scoring average dunng e a c h 's prior season at Texas is 110.7 points per game " W e 'v e got to know that w t'\ e got to sacrifice our s t a t s , that w e've got to sacrifice our reputa­ tions as far as when we step out on the court," F thndge said. " If anything, that s what we had trouble with last year. Last year, it w a s probably a case of too many egos. Everybody was trying to do too much for them selves." Harris agreed with F thndge's analysis, hut said coping with the last-chance pressure is also a major concern for the seniors. " W e can onlv allow that pressure to go so far which m e a n s not pressuring ourselves,' Harris said "V\e need to reali/e that if every­ thing goes right and w e plav to the best of our potential, that w e can do some really good things " SPECIAL “BULLETIN” T» COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G.M.A.C. IF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOU. 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS 3. GRADUATED WITHIN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4. HAVE A JO B OR A VERIFIABLE JO B COMMITMENT 5. N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. D O W N PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TW O PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25 00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9 LEASING FIN A N C IN G RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS t C OV E R T BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th •476-4761 THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on campus T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 5 , 1 9 8 5 to discuss GRAD UA TE STU D Y THUNDERB1RD AM ERIC AN GRADUATE SC H O O L OF INTERNATIONAL M A N A G EM EN T GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306 Interviews may be scheduled at L I B . A R T S ( A . M . ONLY) & BUS. C O L . ( P . M . )NI Y) C . C . C . C . P . & P . LSAT PREPARATION: THE CASE IN BRIEF at a Stanley H. Kaplan OPEN HOUSE ATTENTION: All Ghosts, Vampires, Students, Faculty and Staff HALLOWEEN Degins with o Party/Fundraiser Texas Union Patio Thursday, October 31 5:30-7:30 p.m. • Dance to the music of Blue Mist" • Wear a costume and perhaps win a prize • Drawing for prizes • Admission FREE but donations appreciat­ ed and go to MIGHT (a group that fights against structural barriers that handi­ capped people face) Sponsored by The College Council of Social Work, Delta Gamma Epsilon, and Dellwerher Prizes provided by U. R. Cooks, Scents Mother s Cafe, and London Video In cose o f rain, event moves to Texas Tavern A FREE INFORMATIONAL FORUM ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION Procedures and the L.S.A.T. Exam at The Austin Kaplan Center Call 472-8085 j S ? T) S&ttfiey-H. , KAPLAN _ • 7 - - S ED U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R TEST PREPARATION S P E C IA LIS T S SINCE 1938 ■ m. entertainment Page 10 The Daily Texan Wednesday, October 30, 198P Actors rise to challenge of Pinter’s ‘Betrayal’ British aren’t a s funny without Cockney slur By MICHAEL G. SMITH Daily Texan Staff British h u m o r n e v e r h as c a u g h t on big h ere in th e C olonies. T he A m erican fans of B enny Hill a n d M on ty P y th o n are a d e d ic a te d a n d vigilant b u n c h , b u t idols h a v e no t b e e n able to c o m m a n d th e broad a u d i e n c e of, say, Rich­ a rd Pryor or L a u g h -In . their S om e of th e fault lies w ith th e lan g u ag e barrier. T he English no t o nly s p e ak w ith a rich accent, th e y sp e a k w ith a rich accent too fast. T he best lines fall b e t w e e n indeci­ pherable, C o c k n e y e s q u e slurs, a n d the joke h as to e n d u r e a d e le t­ e rious d elay in translation . rights Since Dr. F egg's E ncyclopeadia o f A ll W orld K n o w le d g e : fo rm e rly T he N a s ty B ook c o m p rise s w ritten material, it th e n by all s h o u ld be a s m a s h . T erry Jones a n d Michael Palin, b o th w riters for the original M o n ty P y th o n 's F ly­ ing Circus, h a v e c o m b in e d their talents a n d c oo ke d u p an encyclo- pedia-style listing of wildly a s s o rt­ ed topics, all tied in so m e w ay to the y et-to-be-convicted, alleged child m u r d e r e r Dr. B.X. Fegg. The British h u m o r is w ritte n d o w n , so ev e n the th o se w h o ca n 't catch rapid s p e e c h can pick this u p like loose change. that. T he Except it d o e s n 't w o rk as sim ply as for exam ple, title, d o e s n 't s o u n d f u n n y un le ss you read it w ith an accent. Try it: T he N a s ty B ook. th e w h o le book really isn't f u n n y unle ss you read it w ith an accent. A n d the dif­ ferences ru n e v e n d ee p er. In fact, The co n tra st b e tw e e n British a n d A m erican h u m o r is f u n d a ­ m ental h u t no t easily explainable, like the d iffe rence b e tw e e n a sp o rt coat a n d a suit coat. A m ericans, for exam ple, w o u ld be hard- p ressed to find h u m o r in the s e t­ ting of a boys' b o a r d in g school — a p h e n o m e n o n foreign to m ost of o u r populace. Britons w o u ld as well get little a m u s e m e n t ou t of a typical N ew -Y orker-m eets-T exas- red n e ck skit. A nd th e re is s o m e th in g distinct­ stifled a b o u t British h u m o r ly w hich is no t p r e s e n t in A m erican cornedv. P y th o n 's old TV sketches usually beg a n w ith an a b s u rd situ ­ ation w h ich a stra ig h t m a n w o u ld a tte m p t to e s c a p e or resolve. But the straight m a n w o u ld alw ays r e ­ m ain straight, b attlin g th e forces of silliness w ith a stiff lip th o r u g h the very e n d , n e v e r losing his d ig ­ nity. A m erican h u m o r rarely fol- The English not only , speak with a rich ac­ cent, they speak with a rich accent too fast. th a t vein. O u r characters low s h a v e little d esire to m aintain the c o n s tip a te d -sc h o o lm a rm the English find so funny. air leave teeth on T his is not to say Dr. F egg's has n o r e d e e m in g value, t h o u g h only Britons a n d E uroph iles will pick u p o n th e referenc es to M inister of D efence Michael H eseltine, hits like Dr. F egg's do-it-yourself teeth ("Just the th e se table a n d th e y will eat yo u r meal for you w hile y o u 'r e ou t playing te n n is or b u y in g clocks. ... Will eat a n ythin g! D o not leave n ea r d e a d d o g s ." ) a n d c h ild re n 's p arlo u r ( " S p o o n s . R equirem ents: g a m e s se v en hoys a n d girls, fou rte en chairs, p ia n o , a d o z e n sp o o n s, o n e Bengal tiger. Object: to collect as m a n y s p o o n s as possible before b ein g killed.") are all very fu n n y jokes no t o b s c u re d bv Britishisms. But this stuff h as been d o n e b e ­ fore, a n d it is the classic definition of ju n k co m edy; it has no p u r p o s e o th e r th a n to e n tertain at the lo w ­ est c o m m o n d e n o m in a to r. W here a Joe Bob Briggs co lu m n can m ake a bigot th in k a b o u t a n d p e r h a p s q u e s tio n his o w n prejudices, or a G eo rg e Carlin ro utine ca u se o n e to look carefullv at h u m a n b ehavior, a P y th o n book only m a k e s o ne laugh. In o n e w ee k yo u will have forgotten e v e r y th in g y o u h a v e read, a n d will h a v e no d esire to read it again. in P y th o n h as been go ing d ow nh ill since th e classic m ovie M o n ty P y­ th o n a n d th e H o ly Grail The film w a s an e n d u r in g , cohesive spoof, ta rg e tin g p o m p o s ity a n d a r r o ­ g ance th e s tu d v of history. N o n e of th e original tr o u p e h as b ee n able that w ork to m atch since, a n d their s u b s e q u e n t w o rk s (w ith th e exception of L ife o f Bri­ an) h a v e b e e n little m ore th a n Dr. Fegg's: sim p le co m pilatio ns of lit­ tle jokes, th e w h o le of w h ich is no m o re significant th a n a n y part. NEW WEEKEND HOURS SATURDAY 9:00 AM-12:30 AM SUNDAY 11:00 AM-10:30 AM captain quackenbush's espresso cafe 2120 guadalupe ESPRESSO COFFEE DRINKS A N D EXTRAORDINARY BAKED G O O D S By PARRY GETTELMAN Daily Texan Staff H arold P in ter is A ck n o w le d g ed as Britain’s f o r e m o s t d ram a tist, a n d as o n e of the m ost slip p ery a n d elusive p la y w rig h ts of the 20th ce n tu ry . His p rim a ry co ncern w ith la n g u a g e as a total su b stitu te for c o m m u n ic a tio n p e r v a d e s b o t h t h e form a n d c o n te n t of his plavs, w h ich d o e s n 't alw a y s m a k e th in g s easy for the au dien ce. Betrayal. h o w e v e r, is one of his m o s t accessible w o r k s (and, in the U nited States, his m o st com m ercial­ ly successful). the Based o n a s h a tte re d love tria n ­ gle, plot m o v e s b ackw ard t h r o u g h tim e to reveal m ultiple b e ­ trayal: E m m a c h e a ts on Robert w ith his friend, lerrv, Jerrv betrays both his wife a n d his best friend, a n d Robert che ats on E m m a a n d tells lies of om ission. A lth o u g h less p u z z lin g th a n The H o m eco m in g , The C areta ker or The B irth d a y Party, w ith Betrayal, the R enascence c o m p a n y has taken o n a form idable classic of m o d e r n th e ­ ater. rhe ch a ra c te rs are less d is ­ tanced from the a u d ie n c e th an in so m e of P in ter's plays, but the ac­ tors are called u p o n to give life (onlv not too m u c h life) to Pinter's isolat­ ed, characters, w h o s e small talk a n d s h o p talk a n d even tru e con fe ssio n s are lies a n d b e tra y ­ als. d es o late Fortu nately , the actors here rise to P in te r's ch alleng e. D iana Kun- in g e r is s u p e r b a s the unfaithful wife. She has the range necessary to carry off a part that requires h e r to age n ine y ea rs b ac k w ard . In th e b e g i n n in g of the play, sh e u se s som e of th e sa m e convincing n e r v o u s n e s s sh e e m p lo y e d to such th e psychiatrist in goo d effect as A g n e s o f C o d at the C apitol Citv P lay h o u se . E m m a is te n se a n d a n x ­ ious, but con tro lled w h e n sh e m e e ts h e r fo rm e r lover for a drink, a n d in reveals h e r d e s p e ra tio n sh e small, naturalistic g estu re s: the w ay sh e h o l d s h e r cigarette, flicking at it w ith her free fingers; th e u n c o n ­ scious yet self-conscious w ay she to u c h e s h er chin. K u n in g e r is |u st as conv in cing lat­ er in the play -— w hich is earlier in th e story — as a te n u o u s ly h a p p y the in w o m a n n ew ly o th e r actors, sh e onlv hints at a Brit- love. Like ish accent w ith a M>rt of m id -A tla n ­ tic su b stitute , b u t tlai*- w orks m u c h b etter than over-precise im itations, a n d E m m a s e e m s every bit th e u p ­ per- cl ass E nglish p se u d o -in te lle c tu ­ al. Mark W e b ste r m a kes a m a r ­ velously cold a n d satirical Robert. We can see w h v E m m a both m a r ­ ried him (he is clever, he is wittv, he » 1 . 7 5 1 S lic e a n d S o d a I » . - — 2 and guzzle ) in town. 2 Get a { slice and J a soda for 2 just $1.75 2 with this 2 coupon any V 2 w eekday from 2 1 la m -2 p n i. G ood a t a ll location 'o n a n s LChicago S t y / e \ Deep Pan • 9 • i • m• • * • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • O ffe r e x p ir v s D rt it I! TONY BENNETT AND THE BUDDY RICH ORCHESTRA Mark Webster, Diana Kuninger, and Cliff Sharpless position themselves in Betrayaf s shattered love triangle. Photo courtesy Austin 5th Street Theatre is successful) a n d w h v she b e tra y e d him (he is heartless). W ebster d e ­ livers lines like "I'v e alw ays liked him (Jerry) ra th e r m ore th a n I liked y o u " with a chillingly affable ironv, a n d strokes the sides of a glass he h o ld s fingering his m on ey. like a m iser Cliff S h a rp le ss ' Jerry is initially th e w ea k est characterization. He n e v e r quite rises to th e level of the o th e r tw o actors, b u t is m ore effec­ later, h a p p ie r scenes, the tive in is lig h t h e a r te d je rr y w h e r e tran sg re sso r, the earlier th a n scenes w h e re h e n e e d s to sh o w a little m ore of th e e m p tin e s s c o n ­ veyed in P in ter's lang uage. His p o r ­ trayal is a d e q u a te , b ut can't c o m ­ pete with Craig K a n n e 's hilarious Italian waiter. in a 1 lie se nse of place is aid ed in Re­ n a sce n ce's p ro d u c tio n by a goo d the characters choice of p rops: sm o k e English cigarettes, use E ng­ lim e shifts, on the L o n d o n lish m o n e y a n d read n e w s p a p e r s . the o th e r h a n d , are so m e tim e s c o n f u s ­ ing, with c h a n g e s in hairstyle an d clothing no t a l w a y s e n o u g h to cue the view er that a y e a r or tw o has b ee n erased. I his, h o w e v e r, is e n ­ tirely in k e e p in g w ith P inter's c o n ­ ception of a p r e s e n t at o n e with the past. to A tt e m p t s i n t e r p r e t P in te r f o u n d e r w h e n o n e th in k s of Rob­ e rt's r e s p o n s e to Jerry's q u e r u lo u s " W h a t are you tryin g to say by sa v­ ing that?" R obert replies w ith a hint of a m u s e d irritation, "I said precise­ ly w h a t I w a n te d to s a v .” B etrayal is a fascinating, it difficult d r a m a , a n d R e n asc en c e's p r o d u c ti o n is well w o rth seeing. B etrayal, at 8 p .m . Thursday through Saturday at the Austin 5th Street Theatre. HAUNTED H O U SE 6 P M - M ID N IG H T O C T 25-31 UNIVERSITY HILLSS HWY183 inn 5 OPTIMIST REZNICEK FIELD W. ST. J O H N ’S AT N O R T H C R E ST HNS \ f \ H /I I 1 ST. J( £ o WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FAJITA PLATTER $4.95 w Just m inutes from C am pus on the com er of 16th & G uadalupe. C onvenient, free parking at United Bank. 476-7202 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M M I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I M I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i ; BANANAS RESTAURANT & BAR Ain’t Misbehavin Movin’ Uptown to the STATE THEATRE Original Capitol City Playhouse Production BEST MUSICAL in Austin 1984-85 “We Won!” An evening of unforgettable sw inging jazz from two legends w ho have put their mark on musical history. SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 3, 8 P.M. PERFORMING ARTS CENTER CONCERT HALL TICKETS: $17.50, $14 CEC M EM BERS AND SENIOR CITIZENS: $14, $14 Tickets available at the PAC, Erwin Center, and all UTTM TicketCenters. Thurs Fri & Sat. 8 p.m. B Performing Arts Center and Texas Union Cultural E ntertainm ent Com m ittee The University of Texas at Austin 719 Congress 469-9614 Halloween Color Special $7.00 10/ 29-31 2021 G uadalupe Oobie M all, Second Floor LONDON < O m o NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! OVER 2 0 0 NEW TITLES WITH NEW MOVIES ARRIVING DAILY TUESDAY’S 51 00 DAY p lu s m a n y d a i'v s p e c I I , 80 cli k • • 11 • • • I $ 1 2 We rent and sell a large selection of software for the Macintosh and IBM PC. : 3 0 F C W A 3 E ú i i x o - a n c E M a c B a a s $ 4 5 2512 Guadalupe 4 7 8 - 7 1 7 1 Hours M-F Sat 9 :3 0 • 6:00! 10:00 - 5:00 O M á M i l r REBEL DRIVE IN THEATRE 6 9 0 2 B u r le s o n R d. PH. 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 ■ I i°V9mpuacuT__ adultjlonlj_4 I J a ilh o u s e R o c k I ( ■ ■ " « .« ¡ ■ I * ® a y T h in k in g S K I ? Your Plans - Or Ours! CUSTOMIZED TRIPS PLANNED. GREAT PACKAGES LET'S TALK "SKI"... CALL 478-9343 HARWOOD TRAVEL Wanna Dance? Need Some Soul? 10 COVER CHARGE “ Where’s-The-BeefContest Every Wednesday Night TH I S WEEK u ith this, a d an d student ID 1907 E. Riverside Dr/ ► • 13547 Research vo c ^ • 2149 South Lamar • 2407-D So Cone • T 28 vV ¿nde'sor In ¡PRIVATE SCHOOL! f GIRLS (X ) I Ip ADDY S GIRL CX)1 vT"! OPEN NIGHTLY i ¿t AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 THOMPSON OFF 1 0 3 1 MILE SO. o f MOWTOFOLIS Phone 385-5328 ADULT VIDEO CENTER OPEN 2 4 HOURS CAUGHT FROM BEHIND 2 (X ) ORIENTAL TABOO (X I LOWEST PRICES ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS M AG AZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL i^TTTyTTnr.hJ^iM.-nij'ii For Whatever You're Into Costumes • Hats • Accessories New Glitter Make-up • Wigs Face Painting • Masks Colored Hairsprays Plus More1 ■ u 1 1 o * -1 v. m. ^ 2 .0 0 U.T. » 47 F1"* & 9 pm 2.50 Non I PRESIDIO THEATRES AGATHA CHRISTIE^^H ordeal w Innocence 1 1 5 - 3 ’ 5 - 5 1 5 - 7 ' 5 - 9 ' 5 R ^ s u D r v n a o IR CHEVRE RATED 2 00-4 0 0 - 6 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 WILLIAM MUP't ARBOR A ■ i:8 2% JA G G ED T H X EDGE “ i 4 5 - 4 3 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 1 5 jESSiCa 1 1 1 .anGE f f i u c h a o o i S D P ^ ^ S ED H X - — 2 0 0 - 4 3 0 - 7 0 0 - 9 3 0 I pKISSOF TME SPIDEP WOMA yV/ R 2 3 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 ( ■ -solf- 2 0 0 - 4 0 0 - 6 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 BETTER OFF DEAD 3 2 4 5 - 5 1 5 - Q O LB > S - iB C O i/Áj/MSo/ (jo d 2 3 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 0 0 sruruR t I PG C rU T U M 2 1 5 - 5 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 4 5 : . LAKEHILLS A 3 0 O O L jff* b ’ E B EO I I 1 Y I R B 1 U E I 5 - 3 1 5 - 5 3 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 I CHUCK NORRIS ii'ií/jd ü J ü j’J ULSU1 0 0 - 3 1 5 - 5 3 0 - 7 3 0 - 9 5 5 r “ W Á T T B U T Í n Al I A T T E N T I O N ! S P A N I S H L A N G U A G E ! 1 S T U D E N T S PELICULAS EN ESPAÑOL SPANISH LANGUAGE MOVIES 7 NIG HTS A WEEK TODOS LOS DIAS AT THE FIESTA DRIVE IN THEATRE LOCATED AT 1 6 0 1 MONTOPLIS AT RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR MOVIE TITLES CALL 3 8 5 - 1 9 5 3 PRACTICE YOUR SPANISH WHEN ORDERING CONCESSIONS P R ^CTtQUE_SU_ESP A W DU .____ ! I I ! ! I | I $ f DISCOUNT! \ $ 2 .0 0 OFF WITH AD & STUD^N TJ-D ^J Capitol Citv Pl ayhouse FREELANCE An Kdutt Cornedy in t*>> a tP R ated P t, Student Discount 472-2966 7 1 0 9 3 0 4 3 0 t -------- r - A _ A # T A m e r i c a n n 4 5 W e r e W o l f F R I G H T ' n i g h t s 4 5 0 7 0 0 9 1 5 B r i d e ' 2 00 M S PARKING MOOKOMAOf H i / “ 1 W t H 4 7 7 1 * 3 0 A *iJ-SEAT$2 50 '«SHOW 1 00 -CÍN94A "WcsT HO T BLOODED r a d o n P l u s I N S A T I A B L E T h S B t .T A R e n ta l S a le s •=8 GENERAL CINEMA RYDAY 1 BARGAIN M ATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM iiz y FTW vftii PLENTY 2 : 0 0 4 : 4 0 7 2 0 1 0 : 0 0 AGNES OF GOD ' 20 3 30 5 40 7 50 10 00 JL CAPITAL PLAZA 1 - a S e t C A M C M O N M A 4 5 2 - 7 * 4 4 COMMANDO 2 0 0 - 4 0 0 - 6 0 0 8 00-10 00 B A C K T O THE FUTURE PG 12 55 3 10 5 25 7 40 10 00 INVASIO N I SA 1 1 0 3 1 5 5 2 0 7 2 5 9 3 0 J I I I I I I I I K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t l l l M M M I I I I I I I I M I I I I f l l l l l l l t l l t l l l l M I M I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I t l l l l l l t l l M I I I I I I I M I I I I M I I M I I I I I I I ^ I WET WEDNESDAY I ENJOY THE B E ST IN FOOD. MUSIC AND DRINKS TONIGHT! M O L S O N & Boardwalk C O R O N A 34A<.*fIFTOFNT HtMAS DR AM .4 V A rr sparked the rtv r ncvr - »l - r h • • «>•*<• a'> r ¡ p ■ MuaiWii * jw.iii36a*:* *» irwrw i-ti uai un miumi. i -m mcwm ta hkimi t » -i. « S X <*■ a A jH B . ' ' * A la in R e s n a s is H iroshim a Mon Amour fre n c h w ith s u b title s Today of 8:40 p.m Ho9g Aud L O O U .T . 2.50 N o n .U .T $ 1 . 0 0 9 p.m . till close AT KIRK 80UGUS LAURENCE OUVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN 4 ~ a ik t a < \j i TONY CURTIS T o d a y a t 2 & 6 : 0 0 p.m . U n io n T h e a t r e 2 .0 0 U .T . 2 .5 0 N o n - U T. ■ • • 1 ’ . . . \ lo c4 D H ero I Todoy at 9'45 p.m. Union Theatre j. 2.00 UT 2.50 Non-U T PKacTffifYPop T o d a y a t 5 & 7 :00 p.m . 2 .0 0 U.T. 2 .5 0 N o n -U .T . H o g g A ud. 215 E. 6th BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB 479-8601 L i V ' ñ l i n i m H i m i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H i l H I l l l l l l l M I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I H I I M I I I I I I I t H l H I l l l l H I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t H l l l l H M I I I I I H I l i l l l l l l l H I l i l t t l I l l l l l l l l l l l H I I I I I I I I I I I I H I l I t l t l I i f f V iso /M a ste rc a rd Accepted For W ord a d s call 471 -5244/For D isp lay a d s call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M on O ay -F rid ay /T SP B u ild ing 3.200/2500 WHitis Ave. V isa/M a ste rcard Accepted Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 30, 1985 M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 200 — Furniture- H o u se h o ld 250 — M usical Instrum ents 360 — Furn. A pts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 6 Q U E E N S I Z E w a te rb o d d ro w e r p e d a stol b o o k c a s e h e o d b o a r d Like n e w O n g tn a lfy $ 4 7 5 a sk in g $ 2 5 0 4 5 4 - 6 5 0 1 11 1 c om plete S L E E P E R S O F A Light blue floral g o o d sh a p e but n e e d s so m e c le a n in g 4 7 7 6 5 7 3 , 5 8 p m 11-4 $ 6 5 C A R P E T R E M N A N T S ro o m size, $ 4 0 $ 1 3 0 C a r mots. 5 0 c T ruckb ed rem nants $ 8 R e p a irs restretchm g 8 3 5 5 2 4 2 11 5_________________________________________ 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV S O N Y ST R V X 5 5 0 ~ 7 e c e iv e r P S -1X510 turntable R M - 5 7 5 0 rem ote control AH piece s new, $ 7 7 5 A s k in g $ 4 5 0 m e ss a g e 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 0 d a y s 11 1 le a v e T E A C V - 5 0 0 X cassette d e c k N e w , $ 4 0 0 A s k in g $ 1 9 0 Technics SL P 2 c o m p a c t disc p la y e r with rem ote control N e w $ 4 4 0 , a sk in g $ 2 9 0 L e a v e m essage. 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 0 d a y s 11-1______________________ A T A R I 5 2 0 0 v id e o g a m e system with 2 0 f am e c a rtrid ge s N e w $ 4 2 5 , a sk in g 19 0 H a s b ro k e n controllers L e a v e m es sa ge, 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 0 D a y 11-1 P IO N E E R K P 7 5 0 0 Su p e rtu n n e r-ll A M / F M a u to re ve rse cassette c a r stereo w/ D o lb y , 1 y e a r w arra nty, perfect, c o m ­ plete $ 1 9 0 n ego tiab le! Ken, 4 9 5 - 2 5 3 6 , Jester W e st 1414 11-4 P H A S E L IN E A R 4 0 0 0 p ream p, $ 6 3 0 new, b lu e b o o k selling $ 1 5 0 S o u n d s excellent 4 7 4 - 6 6 3 9 11-5 $ 2 8 0 , valu e 220 - Com puters- Equipm ent IM A G E W R IT E R M A C I N T O S H c artrid ge s M o n e y b a c k M a c W h o le s a le *! C a ll now ** 1 0 -3 0 tw o g u a ra n t e e *! b o x of printer $ 1 0 111 for 4 7 8 - 0 6 4 6 R A D I O S H A C K co m p u te r printer stan d a n d c h a ir 0 6 8 8 table a n d 4 4 3 - 10 3 0 ____ _______ _______________ $ 1 5 0 H P 8 6 B , 128K, u n b e a ta b le grap hics, 3 .5 soft d o u b le disk drives, E p s o n F X 8 0 , w are, etc $ 2 9 0 0 4 7 4 - 8 4 0 7 , 11-4 FR EE T Y P E W R IT E R su p p lies with p u rc h a se o f C a n o n Typestar 6 N e w with c ase $ 2 5 0 / o f fe r 4 7 7 - 2 1 7 0 1 0 3 1 ____________ R A D I O S H A C K m o d e m 3 0 0 Baud , auto a n sw e r/d ial $ 9 9 O sc illisc o p e a n d Tek tromc p r o b e $ 5 0 3 8 5 - 3 3 8 5 11 4 W O R K O N c o m p u te r a ssignm ents at hom e, com puter term inal for sale, $ 2 0 0 C a ll 451 1 7 3 8 o r 4 7 2 8 0 4 4 1 1 4 5 1 2 K IB M PC with display, 2 -D S D D diskette drives, 1 async port, 2 printer ports, 1 gam e port, clock, joy sticks, and software. $ 1500 or best offer Call B arbara a* 835- 5 4 8 6 after 6 pm. 10-31 230 — Photo- C a m e ra s N I K O N N I K R O M A T 3 5 m m cam era, 1 4 lens & 7 0 - 2 1 0 z o o m Strap a n d lens $ 2 3 5 o r offer 4 6 7 - 0 4 3 4 Stevie c a se 10-31 _____________________ M D 12 N I K O N V e ry rarely used, $ 1 6 0 n e g C a ll M a u ric io , 6 a m 9 a m or 7pm 10pm, 4 7 8 0 0 9 2 10-31_________________ 3 5 m m R IC O H m a n u a l c a m a ra outfit 5 0 m m a n d 2 8 m m lenses, filters Takes gre a t p h o to s $ 5 0 4 7 4 6 6 3 9 11-5 P E N T A X 3 5 m m su p e r p ro g ra m with w ide a n g le z o o m lense flash, c a m e ra b a g B ra n d n e w $ 3 5 0 3 3 9 4 6 0 2 11 1 250 — M u sica l Instrum ents A C C O R D I O N FULL black, sacrifice $ 3 75 4 7 7 2 7 0 9 1 0 -3 0 1 20 b ase s siz e I T A L IA N A C C O R D I O N , b a s e s excellent condition, $ 2 9 5 4 7 7 2 7 0 9 black, 10 3 0 1 2 0 P E A V E Y A R T i s ñ m r B W , 1 2 0 watts, sw itchable c h a n n e ls c o v e r M in t M u st sell,$ 3 5 0 4 7 6 7 7 6 9 11 1 B R A N D N F W auitar W a s h b u r n six string acoustic Retails at $ 2 6 0 . will sell for $ 1 9 9 4 7 7 5 2 6 9 11 4 S U N N Beta G U IT A R IS T S am plifier, 2 channels, 2 12 ' sp e a ke rs G r e a t c o n d itio n $ 2 5 0 n e g best offer 4 9 5 2 4 5 5 R o b 1 1 4 le a d I 0 0 W L A B S E R IE S L 5 am p, $ 2 8 0 Perfect c o n ditton C a d John, 4 9 9 - 0 8 2 9 , le a v e m es sa ge . 11-5 O N E P A IR o f C O M M U N I T Y P A sp e ak ers Fiberglass, ro u n d e d back, with 1 5 " w o o fe r, horn, a n d tweeter $ 1 5 0 A ls o E R A P H 3 0 0 w att straight p o w e r a m p $ 5 0 A la n o n ly 11-5 4 5 9 4 5 6 5 P lease 4 8 p m 280 — Sp ortin g- C a m p in g Equip. 108 PLACE Large furnished efficiency • dishw ashers, d isp o sal e b o o ksh e lve s e individual sto rage • sw im m ing p o o l • p o h o / lo u n g e / B B Q grill • la u nd ry facilities • • resident m a n a g e r furnished efficiency, $ 3 3 5 *■ E 4 5 2 1 4 1 9 ,4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 b lock fo IF shuttle MOVE IN TODAY 108 WEST 45th STREET l i - i C A S tT r O N w eights 25's, 10's, 5's, 3 s, L e a v e m e s­ 5 0 c a p o u n d , so ld in sets s a g e D a v e , 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 0 10-31 EFFICIENCIES 330 — Pets 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s, tw o b lo ck s from U.T $ 2 9 5 A B P includ ing A C C O C K A T IE L , 9 m o verrry tam e sn u g g ie s c a g e a n d f o o d $ 6 0 a n d g o o d h o m e 4 7 6 - 7 8 7 9 11 4 340 — Misc. 1 0 % O F F vin ta g e clothing with this a d ot The A rm ad illo , 2 3 0 1 S C o n g re ss, 9 - 6 Fri -Sun. 10-31 A N Y S IZ E o r cut lo o se d ia m o n d W h o le sa le prices/4 0 - 7 0 % off 8 3 3 0 Burnet, D a v id K e n d a ll D ia m o n d B ro k e r Visa/ M C 3 3 5 1213, anytim e 10-31 S M O K E F O R H a llo w e e n call D ry Ice Inc , 10 p o u n d s minimum, 6 0 c / lb 2 8 8 5 8 8 0 10 3 0 IB M E X E C U T IV E typew nter with typing stan d $ 7 5 4 4 3 - 0 6 8 8 1 0 -3 0 S N A K E S K I N , L IZ A R D , sh arkskin b o o ts T o p quality H a n d m a d e in U S A Incred ibly lo w p n c e s u n d e r $ 1 0 0 9 2 8 1188 10 31 B R O T H E R ” C O R R E C T O B all electric like typew riter on e -to u c h corrections, n e w $ 1 4 5 A ta ri h o m e com puter 3 2 K w/ extra $ 4 5 Bell M a g n u m III helm et $ 4 0 3 4 5 - 1 4 7 4 C ra ig . 10-31 M E N S 2 6 " bicycle, $ 3 0 c a sh A ir c om pressor, $ 1 5 0 c a sh John, 4 5 3 - 5 9 0 6 . at h o m e 11-1 D H U R R I B A G S at lo w p n c e s O r d e r n o w for C h ristm a s C all K a re n 4 8 0 9 0 4 6 A fte r 5pm , 4 7 9 0 8 5 0 11-4_______________ H O H O H O ~ 7 8 K G O L D , 4 0 - 6 0 % off w h o le s a le price M u st see to belie ve C o n s u m e r W a r e h o u s e P a g e r n um ber 4 6 7 410 7 , pre ss # 11-5 ring- b e e p - y o u r num ber, C A R P E T , U S E D , g o o d condition, beige, a p p ro x im a te ly 1 2 'x l4 , gre a t for d o rm $ 3 5/offer 4 7 7 - 4 0 7 4 11-5 I SEDUCE AGGIES MOMS I Burnt on white re ¡ bumpersticker m ovable vinyl, 2^ 4 " x 15" fits most ve ( hieles $ 3 0 0 each includes taxes and * shipping — check or m oney order < please payable and mailed to BFST ( B U M P E R S P O Box 2 0 0 9 8 2 Austin j < Texas 7 8 7 2 0 1 1985 Best BuBipers Publishing C o R A D I O S H A C K com puter a n d e q uipm ent $ 1 0 0 , A d v e n t cassette deck $ 5 0 ; p h o n e a n s w e r m a c h in e $ 2 5 , W o m e n 's bike $ 5 0 Jeff 4 6 7 2 1 2 2 nights 11-5__________ RENTAL 350 — Rental Services RENTAL HOTLINE Condos • Apartments Ask Us About Free Month Rent Specials' Call 477-5312 C all 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 o r 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 10-31 HYDE PARK 10 OAKS APTS O n e B e d r o o m furnished/unfurnished, room , ceiling la u n d ry $ 3 3 0 / 5 3 1 0 t E 30 1 W e st 39th, 4 5 2 - 7 4 5 4 . fans, pool, $100.00 discount 11-6 ’ 1 BEDROOM $345 Sm all c o m p le x in H y d e P ark a n d o n IF shuttle All a partm ents h a v e bar, la rge w alk-in closet, ceiling fans, extra la rge w in d o w s o v e rlo o k in g c o u rty a rd a n d p o o l 4 2 0 9 S p e e d w a y , 4 5 8 - 1 8 5 0 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S , IN C 11-25 $ 2 8 5 + E W e a re lo o k in g for quiet, c o n sc ie n ­ tious n o n sm o k in g students interested in a la rge efficiency in H y d e Pork C A / C H , laundry, d ea d bo lts, no pets 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 Alpine Forest Efficiencies M O V E IN T O D A Y! .$295 i F u r n i s h e d o r U n f u r n i s h e d ' • Newly Remodeled iNew cu rt ai ns & carpet) • S hu tt l e to UT C am p u s • A C & Appliances • Laun dr y Room • I/its o f P a r k in g 4558 Ave. A ( a t the c o rn e r o f 4 6 t h & A v e A I 4548903 Kick Off The Year With A Winning Deal On A Campus Area Apartment 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd m inim um Eac h w o rd 1 time E ac h w o rd 3 hm es E ac h w o rd 5 hm es E a c h w o r d 15 times Eac h w o r d 2 0 times 1 col x 1 inch 1 hm e S 2 8 $ 7 7 4 $ 1 17 $ 2 2 9 5 $ 2 5 0 $ 6 8 5 Eac h w o rd 10 times $ 1 9 0 • $1 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o rd s m ay b e all capita l letters 2 5 c for each a d d ition al w o r d tn capital letters M a s te rc a rd a n d V isa ac ce p te d DEADLINE SCHEDULE F rid a y 11am M o n d a y T exa n M o n d a y 11am T u e sd a y T exa n W e d n e s d a y T exa n T u e sd a y 11am T h u rsd a y T exa n W e d n e s d a y 11am F n d a y T e xa n T h u rsd a y 11am In the e ve nt of e r r o rs m a d e in a n a d v e rtise m e n t, notice m u st b e g iv e n b y 11 a.m . the first d a y , a s the p u b lish e rs a r e r e ­ sp o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N I In c o r ­ rect in sertion . A ll claim s fo r a d ­ ju stm e n ts sh o u ld b e m a d e n o t la te r t h a n 30 d a y s after p u b li­ ca tio n . P r e -p a id k ills rece ive credit slip if r e q u e ste d at tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tion, a n d H a m o u n t e x c e e d s S2.00. Slip m u st b e p re s e n te d fo r a re o rd e r w ithin 90 d a y s to b e v a lid . Credit slip s a r e n o n - tra n sfe ra b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 1 0 - M i s c . A u to s 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u to s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V o n s 4 0 — V e h icle s to T rad e 50 — Se rv ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 — P o rts-A c c e sso rie s 70 — M o to rcy cle s 80 — Bicycles 9 0 — Ve hicle L e a sin g 100 — Ve hicle s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 1 5 0 — A c re a g e -L o ts 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s- A p artm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d 1 8 0 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 210 — S te re o -T V 220 — C o m p u te rs- E qulpm en t 230 — P h o t o -C a m e r a s 240 — B o a ts 250 — M u sic a l In stru m e n ts 2 6 0 - H o b b l e s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - Equipm en t 2 8 0 — S p o r tin g - C a m p in g Equipm en t 2 9 0 — Furniture- A p p lia n c e Rental 300 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T rad e 320 — W a n te d to B u y or Rent MERCHANDISE 330 — Pets 340 — M isc. RENTAL 350 — R e n ta l Se rvices 360 — Furn. A pts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s 390 — U nf. D u p le x e s 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — Furn. H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U nf. H o u s e s 425 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 435 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 46 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 47 0 — R e so rts 48 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 49 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a se 500 - M i s c . AN N O U N CEM EN TS 5 1 0 — E n tertaln m e n t-T lckets 520 — P e r s o n a ls 530 — T ra v e l- T ra n sp o rta tio n 540 — L o st A F o u n d 550 — Lice n se d C h ild C a re 5 6 0 — P u blic N o tice 570 — M u s lc -M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u s ic a l In stru ctio n 590 — T u to rin g 600 — In stru ctio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M isc. In stru ctio n SERVICES 620 — L e g a l Se rv ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r Se rvic e s 640 — E x te rm in a to rs 65 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 66 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 690 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 700 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 710 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 720 — S t e r e o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 - H o m e R e p a ir 740 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — M isc. Se rv ic e s EMPLOYMENT 770 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 780 — E m p lo y m e n t Se rvic e s 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e t v l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le rica l 820 — A c c o u n fln g - B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m ln lstr a tiv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a l e s 850 — R e ta il 860 — E n g in e e r in g - Te chn ical 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 880 — P r o fe s s io n a l 890 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e st ic -H o u se h o ld 910 — P o sit io n s W a n te d 92 0 — W o r k W a n te d BU SIN ESS 93 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r tu n itie s W a n te d TSP B uilding, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitis M o n d a y th ro u gh F rid ay 8 a m 4 3 0 p m 471-5244 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SA LES M A C I N T O S H R E N T A L S Fo r further ¡ñ fo rm a tio n call 4 7 2 5 8 3 3 11-1 10 — Misc. A utos 30 — Trucks-V ans 8 0 — Bicycles 10 S P E E D light w eight a llo y b ars seat post, leather seat $ 6 0 4 7 6 7 8 7 9 11 4 M E R C H A N D IS E 130 — C o n d o s - T ow n h ouse s D E C G R A D must sell 1 1 c o n d o 2 b lo c ks fro m c a m p u s o w n e r/ a g e n t 4 7 6 0 5 6 5 1 0 -3 0 $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 B rin g offer, F O R S A L E b y ow ner, n o n q u a lifyin g as p o o l su m ption 8 3 4 $ 6 0 3 / m o 9 1 8 7 , 2 5 8 - 2 8 9 3 11 1 ________ tow n h o u se g a ra g e , $ 4 9 , 5 0 0 8 3 4 9 3 5 2 F O R S A L E O R L E A S E 3 2 1 7 0 0 * sq ft c o n d o M a y b e |ust w h at y o u ’re thinking o f in the finest of student living C arport, extra p a r k in g W / D c onnection s, m ic ro w a v e g a rd e n patio C A / C H , n o c o m m o n w alls M in u te s from UT at 2 6 1 4 B Jefferson Street $ 1 7 9 , 0 0 0 o r $ 1 5 0 0 / m o C all L in d a Russ at 4 7 8 7 1 0 0 for app ointm ent 11-5 140 — M o b ile Hom es- Lots UT L O T 2 B R 2 B A , w a sh e r/ d ry e r sto ra g e shed, g r e e n h o u s e $ 7 5 0 0 4 7 7 3 1 2 4 11-1 200 — Furniture- H o u se h o ld S A L E O A K desk o a k chest m etal d re sse r with m irror $ 3 5 e a c h C a ll M ic h a e l Lof ton, 4 7 7 0 9 9 7 4 7 8 2 7 9 7 , 2 0 2 1 M a n o r Rd. 1 0 - 3 0 ___________ H A M M O C K S B E A U T IF U L h ^ n d w o v e n h a m m o c k s starting at $ 5 0 If interested call R o b e rto at 4 4 2 4 1 9 6 1 0 -3 0 excellent A C , la rg e g a s heater $ 4 0 , H o lm e s C E D A R C H E S T $17 5, b a ss am p, $ 7 5 451 2 9 3 6 1 0 -3 0 $ 1 0 0 C L O T H E S D R Y E R $ 7 5 , t ^ o so fa s $ 3 0 , tw o chest of d ra w e rs $ 2 5 , M ik e 441 0 8 2 7 n e g 10-31 L A R G E O F F IC E file d ra w e r a n d lots of r o o m $ 4 0 C a ll 3 8 5 2153. k e e p trying 10 31 H a n g in g de sk A L O V E S E A T is yo u rs fo r $ 5 0 C a ll Frank, evenings, 3 4 5 5 9 0 3 11 1 W A T E R B f D, Y E A R old, M a p l e w o o d with heater 8 3 0 6 after 3 11 1 $ 1 2 5 n e g 4 5 0 139 0, 4 6 2 S O F A W IT H q u e e n size sleeper N e w $ 4 0 0 A s k in g $ 2 5 0 Le ave m e ssage , 4 7 8 313 0, d a y s 11-1 350 — Rental Services 1 9 7 5 2 8 0 Z tight m o to r 1 9 8 4 H o n d a C H 1 2 5 Elite Sc oo ter r e d o n e $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 t h r o u g h o u t g r e a t so u nd syste m b a rg a in at $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 8 5 Jeep C h e ro k e e Laredo, fully lo a d e d 2 .5 liter $ 1 3 . 0 0 0 0 0 offers or trad es p ossib le on all 8 9 2 2 1 2 2 8 9 2 6 3 3 6 8 3 F O R D B ro n c o XLT 4 X 4 Excellent c o n d itio n C all 3 2 7 2 1 6 6 M -F , 8 a m 12p m o r 1 5pm 11-1 8 3 F O R D F I 5 0 Supercqfc XLT 4 X 4 L W B H ig h m ileage, g c d c ondition C a ll 3 2 7 216 6, M -F. 8 a m 12pm or 1 5 p m 11 7 7 D A T S U N pick up kin g cab, n e w paint |ob, sunroof, tool b o x $ 2 2 0 0 4 7 4 - 1199, 2 5 8 7 2 4 6 after 7 11 5 11-12 M U S T S E L L — Fo rd M U S T A N G 1 9 7 9 G o o d condition, n e w tues, A M / F M Ster e o A / C $1 7 0 0 firm 4 4 3 3 2 1 8 11-5 60 Parts- Accessories M U S T SE l T 1 9 7 7 Fo rd LTD " I T 8 0 . 0 0 0 miles, A C , PS, PB, 2 d o o r $ 1 2 0 0 C a ll pm, 4 5 9 - 7 9 5 5 10 3 ____________ 1 1 9 6 5 F O R D Fairiane, g o o d reliable c a r $ 7 0 0 , e ve n in g s 4 4 8 0 1 7 5 11 1 20 — Sports-Foreign A utos 7 9 M A Z D A R X 7 ’7 8 To yota C é lic a Both 5 -s p e e d $ 4 0 0 0 & $ 3 0 0 0 3 2 8 4 0 8 8 , le a v e m e ss a g e 11-7 1 9 7 6 T R IU M P H Spitfire G o o d condition, n e w paint |ob, n e w top, n e w b ra k e s a n d clutch, A M / F M cassette $ 2 8 5 0 3 2 7 0 3 3 0 11-1 ____ ________________________ 1 9 7 3 V W B u g G o o d c ondition $ 6 0 0 ___________ 4 4 1 - 4 1 8 4 o r 3 8 5 - 4 7 5 1 11 1 1 9 7 6 T O Y O T A C o ro lla w a g o n , A C , 5 sp e e d $ 1 0 0 0 4 4 8 2 4 9 4 after 4 p m 10- ______________ 3 0 1 9 8 3 IS U Z U Im pulse o n e o w n e r excel lent condition, 5 -s p d fully p rice d b e lo w blue book, 4 7 3 8 5 9 1 4 7 4 J _______________ 2 5 3 1 11-8 loaded, B M W 1 9 7 6 2 0 0 2 A M / F M c A C perfect co n d itio n su n ro o f n e w tires w hite au to matic. $ 4 2 0 n e g 4 6 7 2 4 2 1 1 1 4 A L U M I N U M A L L O Y w heels for R X 7 with B rid g e sto n e raised white letter steel ra d ia ls N e w $ 4 7 0 4 4 7 4 7 51 1 1 4 1 9 7 3 M E R C E D E S 2 0 0 0 su n ro o f E x c e l lent c on d ition A M / F M cassette M u st 3 2 7 8 6 1 3 after 5p m $ 4 2 5 0 / o f fe r se e 11 1 _____________ 7 9 A U d T F o x B eiqe 4 -d oo r 5 3 , 0 0 0 m iles A M / F M A C $ 2 8 0 0 n e g C all 4 7 8 1132 11 1 '7 2 A U D I 1001 S 2 d o o r 4 sp d tinted, o fe w dents m ech anically a n d electrically s o u n d $ 7 5 0 4 7 4 6 0 8 8 , e v e n in g s 11 1 1 9 8 3 M A Z D A RX 7 7 7 O OO "m iles C o n c o rd stereo Excellent c ondition O n e o w n e r $ 8 8 0 0 4 4 7 1143 3 8 5 5 4 3 6 11 1 8 0 M G B limited edition stan d ard black, n e w paint $ 4 2 0 0 or best offer M u st sell C a ll A n n a wk,'3 2 7 6 0 0 0 ext 441, h o m e 3 8 5 5 2 6 6 11-5 __________ ____ 7 9 D A T S U N 2 0 0 S X 5 sp e e d A C , A M / E M cassette lo w miles, gre a t shape, blu e $ 1 79 5 / o ffe r 3 3 9 8 7 9 4 after 5p m ii 7 1 9 0 1 A u d i 5 0 0 0 s g a s all p o w e r A C , s u n r o o f , b o o k v a lu e — $ 8 2 0 0 , a s k i n g $ 5 9 9 5 1 9 7 6 V W B u q s u n r o o f $ 1 2 9 5 r u n s g o o d 1 9 7 4 V o l v o S t a t io n W a g o n A C , r u n s g o o d 1 3 9 7 4 5 3 6 6 o 3 o r 3 4 6 $ 1 3 7 5 F O R F I G N A U T O P A R T S n e w & u se d m ost m ake s a n d m odels, o p e n 7 days/ L & M Partswerks, 4 5 3 - 6 6 6 3 11- w e e k 21 __________________ S O N Y S T E R E O p o w e r am plifier X M 1 2 0 Still in b o x Retail $ 3 2 0 , m y price $ 1 6 0 4 7 4 4 4 2 1 Bill 11 1 70 — Motorcycles 1 9 8 5 T a R L F 'T D A V I D S O N X I X 1 0 0 0 V e ry g o o d c ondition W h o le s a le lo a n va lu e $ 2 5 0 0 M u st sell M a k e offer A sk for Ed 4 7 2 2 1 9 2 or at w o rk 4 7 9 - 8 8 0 8 10-31 __________________ , S U Z U K I M O P E D F A 5 0 G re a t sh a p e g re a t m ile a g e $ 2 5 0 C a ll M a r k 4 8 0 ____________________ 0 11 4 1 0 -3 0 L IK E N E W Sm a lle r m o d e l $ 2 9 5 4 5 3 4 4 8 1 10 3 0 Y a m o h a m o p e d 1 9 8 4 D IR T B IK E S 1981 R M 1 2 5 , $ 4 5 0 , 1981 K X 125, $ 5 0 0 4 4 3 0 6 8 8 1 0 -3 0 ____________ 1 9 7 9 K A W A S A K I 7 5 0 2 cylinde r m ini c ondition , custom seat ( 2 0 0 0 helm ets ne w battery $ 1 5 0 0 o r best r e a s o n a b le offer 3 2 7 7 1 6 6 10-31 * ) G a r a g e d for 6 ye a rs 2 Bell lo w m ile a g e 1 9 8 5 H O N D A S p re e B ra n d n e w $ 4 5 0 o r best offer 4 7 7 5 4 9 2 k e e p trying E d d ie 10 31 _ ____________________ 1981 S U Z U K I 7 5 0 cc B ags, b ock ra c k rest c ra sh bar, w indshield, Bell full fa ce $ 1 1 0 0 4 6 7 - 7 1 6 3 111 _ _ _ _ _ _____ 1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 $ 8 5 0 4 7 6 4 5 1 2 4 4 7 8 9 9 0 11 1 1 9 8 4 H O N D A A e r o 1 2 5 C a n d y re d with o n ly 5 3 0 miles U n d e r w a rra n ty $ 7 5 0 M ik e 4 5 0 0 0 6 2 11 1 1 9 8 3 H O N D A N ig h t h a w k 5 5 0 M a n y e xtra s L o w miles O n e o w n e r $ 1 5 0 0 G r e a t b u y 8 3 5 6182, 3 4 5 - 9 7 4 2 11-4 1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A T o w ne y m o p e d ch e ap * $ 2 0 0 Runs great, c a n 't a ffo rd traffic tickets T w o baskets 4 7 4 6 6 3 9 11 5 1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A M a x im 4 0 0 M u s t sell, w ell m aintain e d $ 8 5 0 M ike, 441 8 0 0 6 e v e n in g s 11 4 H O N D A 2 0 0 C M Twinstar, 7 6 0 0 miles, runs well, metallic blue, $ 5 0 0 9 7 4 4 , D a n n y, le ave a m e ss a g e 1 1 5 F O R SA L E , $”l60 K o w a sa k . K LR 6 0 0 . 1 9 8 5 fro m b o y fr ie n d CqJI S a d ie V iroslav, 4 7 6 - 8 7 7 1 1 1 5 2 0 0 m iles, in h e rite d 4 7 8 8 2 S E C A Y o m a h a C a n d y - A p p le re d 4 0 0 c c Looks, runs gre a t $ 8 0 0 , best o f fer K in g 4 7 6 4 7 7 7 11 4 T R A N S F E R A B L E W A R R A N T Y Su zu k i G S - 3 0 0 L , 1100 miles, 8 2 m o d e l N e w 5 8 5 Electnc starter Perfect c o n d itio n 3 3 5 1410 Le ave m e ssa g e 111 11 4 80 — Bicycles • 1 9 8 4 C O R V E T T E Silver, tinted glass, autom at­ ic, low mileage. W ell cared for. $17,500 Call 8 3 7 - 3 0 0 8 after 6 pm T A K A R A G R A N D touring 12 sp d Like n e w $ 2 0 0 4 6 2 1231 o r 3 2 8 3 8 0 0 11 1 B R A N D N E W S c h w in n C ruiser fo r sale $ 2 0 0 M a r o o n with Italia leather seat C a ll M in d y at 4 7 4 8 0 3 4 on w e e k d a y s o n ly 10-31 L IK E N E W 1 9 " Puch O d y s s e y M ix t fra m e a p p r o x 3 0 lbs $ 1 4 5 C a ll 4 5 9 3 8 8 3 L e a v e m e ss a g e 10-31 1 0 - 3 0 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C LASSIFIED A D 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s L A D Y 'S - M O T O B E C A N E 10 sp d g o o d condition, $ 8 5 fram e) Stella 6p m , 4 4 5 6 8 5 6 11 1 (m ixed Y o u th (French), $ 6 5 4 5 3 4 3 7 2 , after M U S T S E L L - 2 3 " U n iv e g o G ra n t u n s m o L o a d e d M a n y acce sso rie s includ ed B a r g a in at $ 3 0 0 Firm Lexie 4 7 2 6 9 1 0 NORTHWEST HILLS CONDOMINIUM HOMES 2/BR 2/BATHS from $89,900 C hoose your new home from three spacious floorplans Enjoy your fireplace, vaulted ceilings, full size kitchens, a n d decks Choose your own carpeting and wallcover ings from our designer collection Visit the Valleyside Place Condominiums model home at 6600 Valleyside R o ad just oft M o p a c and Far West Blvd . 11 am-7 pm, or call 346-7738 \ A l . l . l- Y S ID K Marketed by MARSH & BOX Condominium/Townhome Division 474-5111 M E N 'S D A W E S 10 sp d touring bike ex cellent condition, $ 2 0 0 4 5 3 4 3 7 2 , af ter 6 p m 4 4 5 6 8 5 6 11-1 S C H W I N N M E N S 2 3 ' 10 speed, like new, $ 1 2 0 o r best offer Keith 4 4 5 11-1_______________________________ 5 3 4 6 A L L E G R O S P O R T to u rin g 10 sp e e d 2 4 fra m e Extrem ely light, fast 531 tubing R a t e a b le $ 2 5 0 4 7 4 6 6 3 9 1 1 5 2 3 " M I Y A T A 912 ra c in g bicycle, $ 2 / 5 firm John, 4 5 0 - 0 1 9 6 11-5 12 s p e e d L O T U S S h i m a n n o '6 0 0 e q u ip p e d Like n e w Retail $ 6 0 0 W ill sell for $ 2 9 5 3 3 9 4 6 0 2 11 1 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — H o u se s 3 1 N E W central he a t a n d A C , 2 living a r e a s stor la rg e p a n e le d den, in d o o r g a ro g e . c o n v e re d p otion a g e Rich fe n c e d y a rd $ 7 3 , 0 0 0 Aslett & o rd s 8 1 6 2 4 9 5 4 5 2 1 5 4 3 11-5 ro o m 130 — C o n d o s - Tow n h ouses ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION A U S T I N , I I \ . . \ s V M M ! INVESTORS ITl 0tmt$ Immrduir Srir Spettjiuljr 1 Redroom 1 R» And \ Bedroom 4 Rath LAKEWAY WORLD OF TENNIS CONDOMINIUMS ( wnp^jNr I nils I urrrnlls I istfd »i< S22A OW Suggrtlrd (tyming Bids In ' OflO *nd ft»' 5 SOLO WITHOUT RESERVE! Ro Minimum Bid P I R I K AUCTION S l'N NON 24 1 W • 12:30 PM Itit iSi/mihum Hotel /South I ’u rL A Rrn VNhilr BKd Au'bn 1\ Pur lo ¡ partnership liquidation I akewav Investors I td has ordered the nublu auitior ot these 10 man mfoent 2 slnn condominiums al le u s most pre stin'ous resort featured Amemli umalfls M i l to ¡Sq ft 2 ston < lass Hills h ( athedral ( filling Mans Rfstdenifs lulls furnished ( omplete Appliames f‘replace Patoi Hr'rtai ■ Equestrian t enter with '>00 Arres ol Rimhling frails ■ '2 Hoild I lass Indoor and ()utJnor I ighlr d Renta1 MifUgrmrnt Program es Include NntS I'Sf Mile I ont I ake Iras is lor Sailing fishing Hater Skiing Private Manna >aihi 1 lub and Airport 2 ( hampinnship (.off I orporale I onlerenie and ( onvf niton facilities fine Dir gitlakew Inn and I akewzs Kaiquet I lub Neighboring Auommodalions tor sour Overnight < uesls i >nh tom ' lu V SOP 1 frtilirtj ot ( ashier 1 hrtk Srrdfd lo Bid At Auction H u Hr to Mr a art I die Austin In» i$f*ro Agrnl hiun< my l> C iili/blr fo n r r l l. i w u n N t W i h r J f 'nii will ilmf on or hfforr IVt 1) inns it Ihf ol Sjfwrifi Iillr jnJ Ini rWdfs AH K I R B R I X H I R I OPEN H 01SE DATES S N D T E R M S01 SS1EL A l l T O LLfR II 950-1088 ITonf Thtnl 690-005 OR Dvring ()p»n Houses (512) 261-5902 -In Coopftilion W ith- ONELEIGH 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Available Now The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condominium project con­ sisting of 26 spacious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 floorplans are available now for immediate occupancy. Besides having less than a half block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appliance package. P ro je c t o p e n 1 0 -5 M o n .-F r i a n d 1-5 Sa t. & S u n . 451-8249 COOK CONSTRUCTION . 474-7628 m ,M S e le c to r. S i m r I ’J V t o u t frr«* m t v k i - h«»s I h m i i l u d p i n g i n d i v i d u á i s m * l < o r p o r a t i c n i s lo< ,»!** 0 UT shut tie a nd H ig h la n d M o ll C all n o w l ro o m 450-1812 HYDE PARK Sm all q u ie t co m p le x Large efficiencies w th o il o o p h a n ce s C a rp e t drape s, p o o l a n d la u n d ry G a s a n d w o ter p o id $ 3 1 5 C o ll D a v id M c N e il C om p o n y 4 5 8 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r m o n o g e r 8 8 9 3 10 3 0 ____________ _____________ N F M /IY R E M O D E LE D efficiencies 1 a n d 2BR S om e w ith fire p la c e s o n d skylights C o n v e n ie n t n o rth c e n tra l lo c a tio n N e a r $10 0 IE shuttle 2 p o o ls $ 2 9 5 4 5 5 • E 4 4 2 re n t 4 5 1 -4 5 6 1 o ff 1st m o n th s _ _ 4 0 7 6 10-31 HYDE PARK special $ 1 5 0 o ff 1st m onth s re nt L a rg e e fficie n cie s A ll ap p lia n ce s c a rp e t d ra p e s p o o l, lo u n d ry o n d gas a n d w a te r p o id C o ll D avid M c N e o l C o . 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 o r 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 11-25___________________________________ $ 3 15 IBA. B A R G A IN H U N TER S d e lig h t 2BR om enifies, 5 0 ' p o o l spa p o o l ta b le vol- le y b o ll. clo th in g o p tio n o l secunty 3blks to shuttle $ 3 5 0 m o n th ly rent, 9 0 da y lease o v o ilo b le n o w 1 5 1 2 )4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 11 __________ 12 n e a p if shuttle N ic e IBR a p a rtm e n t m sm oll c o m p le x G a s a n d w o te r paid P ool $ 3 2 0 - E 4 5 3 -7 5 1 4 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 10-31_____________________________ _ BROMiTN STO N E PARK A pts is n o w ieos ing 1 o n d 2BR $ 3 4 0 4 6 5 E Gos and w o te r p a id 2 p o o ls First stop m IF shut He 4 5 4 3 4 9 6 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 10-31 IBR s i ^ S E N APTS 4 7 0 5 S p eecfw oy O n e b lo ck shuttle stop 4 5 3 - 4 7 8 4 Ask fo r Steve 10 31___________________________________ IB A $ 3 0 0 /m o fro m UT R O O M M A T E D R IV IN G y o u crazy? W e Hove 0 la rg e se le ctio n o f cam pus o re o fro m $ 2 5 0 a n d up Furnished rentals a n d u n fu rn ish e d C o ll fo r addresses a n d detoils. 4 5 4 7 6 1 9 Prim e P ropeaies 11-7 EFFICIENCY $ 3 M , 9 7 7 7 doys 10-31 Ik to UT C oll 4 8 0 T A R R Y T O W N ALL bills p o id 1-1 $ 4 3 5 2-1 $ 5 9 0 2 6 0 6 E nfie ld m o n o g e r o p t 4 7 2 0 8 2 8 o r 4 7 4 -1 1 0 0 11-13 # 7 tARRYTOVsA'J LARGE 2 2 $ 5 0 0 w a te r g os p a id op>or+mi?nt 2 6 0 0 E nfie ld , m o n o ' ^7 4 7 ? 0 8 2 8 o r 4 74 H 11-13 R E M O D E LE D EFFICIENCY 1 b lock to UT w ith c e ilin g fo n n e w kitchen a n d both 'o o m lo u n d r y fa c ility $ 3 7 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 'W O O D L A N D S 2 5 0 7 BuHeson Rd 4 4 3 5451 10-31 C O N D O M I N I U M S G ^ A G E a p a r t m e n t Block fro m lo w sch o o l AC , n e w p o in t flo o r coverings, p p p lio n c e s o n d m im blinds Use 7 'go ro g e o re o $ 3 9 5 2 5 7 6 n 4 ufilihes C oll 3 9 7 ____ IBR U N F U R N IS H E D a p a rtm e n t 4 0 7 W II 3 8 th St $ 3 0 0 $ 3 2 5 C o ll 4 6 7 6 0 5 2 18 HEART O F H y d e Pork lo rg e 2 2 securi ty system spos p o o l, c o v e re d p o rk in q 4 3 0 5 D u v o lS t 451 2 3 4 3 11-1 N O R T H O f UT O n shutHe o r w olkm g d ista n ce E ffic ie n ry $ 2 7 0 $ 2 9 5 $ 2 9 5 $ 3 2 0 $ 4 0 0 2BR 4 5 2 4 5 1 6 4 5 3 8 81 2 11 2 0 IBP 4 7 7 2214 IBR A P A R T M E N T n e o r com pus $ 3 2 5 2 8 0 0 W h itis 4 7 2 4 2 0 5 11 I WEST C A M P U S n e ig h b o rh o o d 1 b r cor pet, C H /C H o ff street p o rk in g A pph onces Block shuttle p o tio s o n d b alconies • E T o w e r v ie w Tile b o th 3 4 5 3 7 5 4 7 2 2 2 7 3 10 31 V i^ L K T O u U E ffic ie n c y 4 plex $ 2 4 5 Stove, fru th re fn g e ro to r. AC 3010B R alph Lewis P ro p e rty M o n o g e m e n t 4 5 8 I p i jr i* - ') b F»' SUKK' D U P l f * C lO S t >o U ’ 2 I C A r I c o ip ^ le r l o p p lio n r e i S-165 —c 6101 4 4S 0 8 0 3 11 22 4 AMD s«?d B »e- to sh, ele S 3?T 2 5 ? 6 11 4 5 MONTHS old 2 2 2 sMr, dopi leoe* r-r-Dlof^ go'og- voj''-d --i mgs $ 6 0 0 4 1; 3 4 2 5 6 10 30 .Jtll|•le^ iSi -mlr n o r t h O N jhvtH e I'ke En(«rq> p H ir.e n t C A 'C H Tors r ? - 3 2 opp*- W £''1^ " S' 4 2 5 — Rooms P O O M S P';.e I b trvb s co ~ p -,s P 'C P prT .^ 4 PS v A t r S" I ' ' biNt Dcs'l t ■' ■ Ijr mp- — t <-qei - r j i r ? b Q C m a . o t io b - " C r t 'r r > s / ' h o v V H t 'C " ’ OP<<*5 g o fo g f' $ 7 9 0 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 ' 4 , e ^ , 4 5 ' 9 ^ 2 8 .» • W A IK TO UT F fS c ii-'ic , Stove Ralph le w n P to p e rN M o n o q » e -e r 6 7 5 7 11 1 '^e ln q e ro to f AC 30 1 0 8 $ 2 4 5 c .,te I 4 5 8 W A t j r c p M A IF Vyt*e 'O O - -r D o h ' o* o c o d e "- ' ’ 0 3 ’ ,» o , r -OS* ... ' J o t ' O' 4 * v 4 6 1 0 A v p 0 SKyttte n e o f ■ n t.o "'j^o * helds o ttro c tiv e 2BB stove 'e lo g e m 'o r AC, c o r p e h c o 'p o n le n c e d v o 'd $4 5 0 451 1 3 8 0 11 1 9 oH opplK tn re ? trees $ 7 5 0 o n d $ 8 0 0 4 6 7 7182 3 0 0 9 C H E B R Y W O O D d u p le v b e d ro o m s R eno v o te d huge 11 11 4 0 0 — C on d os- T ow n ho u ses SPEEDW AY C O N D O S D roshcolly -e d u ced A lm os t new 2 -2 A ll o p p h o n c e j m ic ro w a v e co n n e ctio n s O n shuttle $ 6 0 0 rock P roperties 3 4 3 0 8 8 1 11 6 Ion W D S h o r- fire p la c e c e ilin g UT C A M P U S c o n d o " iB R T n i T 7 ^ ; . la rg e w in d o w s h igh ceilm gs p lace $ 6 7 5 / m o P re s e rv o h o r S quare 4 74 0 8 0 6 ask to r Stacey 10-31 u tilitie s B O U L D IN A N D W e s t A nm e |ust 0^ B a r­ ton S prings Rd n e w la rg e 3 2 s C A CH, c e ilin g Ions $ 5 9 5 $ 6 2 5 T o ry 4 7 7 - 7 8 0 0 4 4 1 -2 8 3 7 10 31 VERY LARGE 3 -2 fire p lo c e a ll o p p i onces, p o o l souno, clubhouse n e o r WP liom C o n n o n 'IH 3 5 $ 5 6 5 M o . no de posH w ith g o o d references 3 4 6 4 3 9 2 11-5 2 2 C O N D O C e ilin g fans fire p la c e A D, m ic ro w o v e O n shuttle 3 5 0 6 Soeed w o y $ 7 5 0 /m o f r e e m on th 4 5 3 3611 11-8 rent *il end o f Furnished W D 1-1 C O N D O c ro w o v e on shu*He 3 5 0 6 S p e e d w a y til e n d o f m onrt- $ 4 5 0 /m o Free re nt 4 5 3 3611 11 8 FREE RENT- LUXURY c o n d o m i n i u m s n e o r H o n c o c k C e n te r A p o l'o n c e s fire p lo c e , c e ilin g fa n o d e q u o ’ e stora g e From $ 3 4 5 A R C H PROPERTIES 4 6 7 2 3 7 7 11-12_____________________________ O N E B E D R O O M c o n d o oH am em r'es N o rth w est com pus lo c a tio n A v o ito b e im m e d io te ly $ 3 5 0 'm o 4 5 3 4 4 8 ' 1 0 -3 0 B A R T O N CREEK a re a Lorge lu x u ry 2 - '’ 9 to w n h o u se C o th e d ro l ceilings skylig-rs fire p la c e W 'D ra n g e a n d ' e f ' g C q I' James S p ille r Reol Estate 4 7 6 - '3 2 9 10- X _________ 2 -2 FOR LEASE p o o l $ 4 7 5 /m o 8 3 4 9 3 5 2 8 3 4 9 '8 7 2 5 8 2 8 9 3 11-1_________________________ 'o w 'h o u s e g o m g e G A Z E ^ C O N D O M IN IU M S L u x u r y ‘ j - IBR IB A (acuzz p n v o 'e nished c o n d o 'c be'-eve p o rk in g m a n y exfro s See neg g - M ust lease im m e d ia te ly $ 4 2 5 o b le 4 7 8 -2 1 5 4 4 5 0 -1 2 3 6 " 5_________ 2 2 0 8 ENFIELD spocious 2 - i o r shyrHe Two p o rk in g spoces U n fu rn ish e d $ 5 5 0 ' m o - E A v o ilo b le 11-’ 4 7 2 - 2 5 ’ 3 ’ ’ -5 vVEST C A M P U S G o z e b o A v a ila b le n o w n e g o n o b 'e 4 5" 1618 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 A o r o r r 1 c o n p o lu x u ry ' ' e y i M I I M I I I M M I M I t l l M I I I I I I H M I I M M a s ★ NEW ★ N o w Leasing Silverado I I C o nd om iniu m s | 1840 Burton Dr. i r • f.)n iJ T S h u t t le - = • 1 B d r m < 0 1 .- ‘ i ■- = • i » '\2/fl-)ier r r .'- '.v - tv e - ' -ver 448-2606 M o vin g to Da'los^ O w n e r oF northeast Dallas condo has m oved to Austin. 8 1 0 9 Skill- m un— |ust off LBJ Freew ay an d on bus route to d o w n ­ town G re a t a re a for young p ro fe s s io n a l. 6 4 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 sole or rent Coll 8 9 2 - 3 8 0 9 evenings 'J E A t *e "-o Q D 't ^ Souse " e m ' - l o r , . - , C o P C o m ' 4 5 4 9 9 2 ^ '■ 3 AOP $ 2 / E 3 4 4 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd W O U L D r o u 'ike r D -se e C - - ler? 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' 'i- e " e i : " e Di B o " $ 2 4 4 66 8 2 2 2 S-.ir,a r '• ' r c M A ' house $2 75 ' £ // A h i'E C snp " v q e Po'» 4 5 4 .OW n r» 0 2 35 o e ‘ -,-e S : 6 e 3 - ;• G W M STUDENTS O' w ; - - t ' g g 'a 3 u a 'e s -■ 3 'o shyrre 9 ? 9 3 3 3 . - e a r GR a D 'J A N M r.ix ^S M -O Y fP 4BP 2BA 4 7 '9 9 i; 4 rvlls C 'O -rt '..rjry . se IB -"m* $?’5 ~ 1 i ' 7 7 ' 0 - 4 5 9 • _ '-s > 'e d R O O m / a a ’ F n e e d e d 'n r sp- • q semes es tpr '':-,js e S IC*/ t s 'o '# - !' 3 'S' ar-a > id q ijo e 4 -'4 6 : 1 1 -1 h O U S E M A ’ E W A N 'yED g 'o d jo 'e s '- -te-> p -e < e --e 6 M o s 'e - p e d r q o m w qs rie - d ry e - aV b'Hs DO'd $ 2 6 5 "'O 9 2 6 7 6 ^ 1 : 1 ____________ __ _________ R O O M M A 'E w a n t e d to sho-e 2 ’ fur r'lst'e d op r o» G u o d o tu o e o r'd 4 5 P ool -w .crow ove ere $ 2 5 0 "^o 2 biHs 4 5 4 2 4 5 9 ’ 0 - 3 0 _____________________ _ H O U S E M A 'E w a n t e d n.shed 3 -2 shome ufilmes N o v 1 4 5 8 6 8 5 0 11-’ F ro snore h jr $ 2 0 0 N o n s m o k e r p re fe -e o A voi 10-31 r o o m m a t e n e e d e d sho-e 'O-qe 5 2 house o r E rf-e ld Shume $ 2 1 0 utilities 4 9 9 0 ’ 8 6 A v o ilo b le N o v ) ' 5 ’ N ic e C o n d o O ff O 't o r f a n d 1-35 o n shuhie in ­ c lu d e s w a s h e r a n d dcyer, ce ung 6 7 5 7 11 I_________ _____________________ fa n , fire p la c e , g a r a g e o n d O N E B E D R O O M m n e w smoll com p le x H ig h e ffic ie n c y o p p lio n c e s N e a r UT b o s e b o ll stadium $ 3 5 0 4 6 7 718? m o re ! C a ll n o w l 4 4 4 5 7 0 0 IBR IN n e w sm oll c o m p le x H igh efficien cy o p p lio n ce s, n e a r UT b a s e b a ll stadi urn $ 3 5 0 4 6 7 - 7 1 8 2 11-11 D O R M LIFE c ra m p in g yo u r style? 9 0 0 sq ft 2BR 2BA, S tairste p R ental Plon Fust m o n th s re n t $ 3 5 0 to $ 4 2 5 on fo u rth m o n th N e a r shuttle 1714 Patton In 9 2 8 -2 5 8 1 11-11 A C R O S S F R O M UT kitch en, dinette, b a th ro o m ABP C oll 4 4 3 3 6 7 3 If n o answ e r leove n a m e o n d n u m b e r o n re c o rd e r 11 1_____ IBR o p o a m e n t $ 3 7 5 /m o M O V E IN lo r $ 1 5 7 5 0 - d e p o sit Lorge fro m RR 1-1 N e w c a rp e t! I'"? blocks 4 6 7 - 6 5 0 8 11 5 ___ __________________ F n E IE L D e x p o 2BR IB A , C A /C H m od o rn kitchen. $ 3 7 5 4 0 0 , h m onth free 4 5 4 1119 tie fo re 9 o m o fte r 6 p m 11 1 VERY N IC E 1-1 in o ld e r house 3 blocks w o si o f cam p us H a rd w o o d flo o rs 2 c e ilin g fons, C A /C H . enclosed p o tio $ 4 7 5 /m o n th $ 2 0 0 d e p o s it 4 7 4 0 8 7 5 11-12_______________________________ 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p lexes B A R G A IN RENT! ? b locks fro m UT 2BR IB A d u p le x , w ill ftx u p 4 7 6 4851 4 7 8 6 5 1 0 n - 6 ______________________________ 2-1, A C , re fn g e ro to r. n e a r sHuthe $ 4 7 5 ' m o 38^?tH or>d M o p le w o o d C le a r Rock PropertM js 335-1151 10-31 5 6 0 6 JOE Soyers n e a r N o r th L o o p 2 1. n e w c a rp e t p o in t, o p p lio n c e s $ 4 2 5 K irk ie y Levy R eoltor, 451 0 0 7 2 1111 W EST A U S T IN D e lu x e 3 2 d u p le x w ith fire p la c e P erfect c o n d itio n 3 0 0 6 M a y w o o d C ircle $ 9 7 5 4 7 2 6 2 0 6 o r 4 7 7 8811 I I 1 3 _ ______ DUPLEX N E A R shuttle, d r a p n . n o pets $ 4 2 0 V o lle y H ill, 4 4 2 8 3 7 7 , 2 8 2 0 9 3 5 10 31 2 2. carpets 1901A - E 4 1 0 — Furn. H ouses FACULTY H O U S E -J o n u a 'v June '9 8 6 furm shed 4 -2 - 2 U n fv e T ^v B e a u tifu lly Htlls C A /'C H hug e y o rd co^'ve nien* to ■ UT $ 7 5 0 ''m o Even-ngs 9 2 8 3 5 3 5 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses oH 2-1 w ith o p p l'o n c e s in d iv id u o l o r c o u p le n e a r H IG H L A N D M o ll R em odeled fo r c le o n n o n sm o k in g fro s t stove w asher o n d fre e in c lu d e d H o rd w o o d B oors c e il­ d ry e r fo n q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d N o o e b in g $ 4 7 5 ______________ 4 5 8 2 4 8 8 11-1’ re frig e r a to r M. F R O O M M A 'E r e e d e d 2 - ' d u p 'e x $ 2 3 0 ■ 4 5 8 5 6 6 5 ” 5 ^ 7 -■ re s N e o ' rnQtu-e ___________________ i M M E D - a TE n o n s r^o k'n g '■d o '^ ' ^ o‘ 6 O p O '^ e '^ t 3 »5 f'o rr. o c c u p a n c y F e m o e spoC'OuS :ofr>DuS Ovh"’’ ro o r " $ 2 0 0 '''O 4 4 4 6 ^ 3 ' ’ ’ ’ n e e d M A iE *o sho^e •o'-ntsned "'ocse f'e a '’ 3 5 th o r d M o P o c u r f- jr m s t'e d oed ro o m $ ? 7 5 O - r o - 'h q r d 7 p'lis C ol' O jr . e 'i 4 5 4 2 8 4 3 h o m e 4 5 ' 9 4 " e x ' " - 4 3 4 ' w o rk 2 9 0 C a m e r o n M F R O O M M A ’ E w " - e 'e -e rc e s Du p ie x y o 'd $21 0 0 0 7 u H 't'es N o f-o m o p h o D ic s or c o t kio'ers C o ll Ron 4 5 3 - 0 3 0 3 Leave m essoge 1’ P- v o te a v a i l a b l e n o w 1,2 3 BR houses re n t 4 5 2 5 9 79 (2 4 hours) 11-4_________ fo r 4 9 0 — W a n te d to Rent n o r t h UT a re a R estored 2-1 C A 'C H ce ilin g fe n c e d y o rd o n d g o ro g e $ 5 9 5 4 5 9 - flo o rs m ini Dhnds fons w o o d 9 0 9 5 10-31 refm - 3 -2 H O U S E w ith 2 liv in g ro o m s ished w o o d flo o rs o n d c e ilin g fons insu­ la tio n G o o d c le c n c o n d itio n H yd e Pork n eig h fcio rh o o d 1 b lo c k to shuttle $ 7 9 5 4 5 A 9 Q 9 5 10 3 1 ___ _________________ FOR RENT 8 0 4 E 4 4 5 th 2-1 b o c k y o rd . o n shuttle ro u te $ 5 5 0 'm onth la rg e * d e p o s it 4 4 4 - 8 7 7 7 11-4 5110 W O O D R O W H u g e 3BR 2B A fe n c e d y a rd w ith trees pets ne g o tio tY e $ 6 7 5 4 6 7 7182 11-11 _______________ 3 2 0 2 LO C KE Lone 3-1 C A /C H Lorge b o c k y o rd w ith fence pets O K N e w ly re m o d e le d im m e d io te ly A v o ilo b le $ 5 0 0 C o ll 4 5 3 8 8 8 9 o r 4 4 3 5 3 9 2 1 1 4 Lease w a n t e d - A h o u s e T H A T n e e d s s i t t i n g 3 Single sodiy ‘c soy Belongings n $»C)Y3g ^ Yofd O^d bOO« »0 O ^€Qf W of^trtg O' fo « ^ s iove'- fotth ed p r A e s - '.p —p j , g .e g Sp - —o ' ~ ' 9 P 'e p s e '.p i 4 ' 8 8 2 5 7 ED U C A TIO N A L 5 8 0 — M usical In s tru c tio n P a n 6 l e s s o n s B e g " 'e - — p -.p ' p P - p - r e p E x o -r e .c e p p . p ’ ‘ e p - e p : ' . - 0 PSS-'P P 'P - O 'P v r e p sv -e i 4 p 3 . 'S S C '^ 3 B i B .r S S O N S O ^ ” 5 '^ = 3r. T'- 5 9 0 — T u to rin g M A 'I - B w v j r i ne - -5< A . A N N ,&'5;E ‘ -e-’ ;'- 5 w SS ’ 3 4 8 ■ ; J- ‘■POI’ E S S O 'h :-. 3 3 J ’ ’ 0 30_ ^ _ ____________ .162 H A # iA i4 M A # i c w M r i c i i f i Q f o s R i o n s P » H R . S A U R Y EYININGS-W.E. CA *------J!-t- 3V HMIIEOIine Free Foreing APPLY 4:30-6:30 pm MondoyeFridciy T « l a - S a v t r k- - SYfc VvTC 4 6 9 - 5 6 2 1 S ” j j t ’'C 760 — Misc. Services r i y - P [ i ) s 472 2 M 4 2404 Rio Cr»nd« .. c e i '- . . . . . . . . 5 - I n c * D o h « ^ S U N h a r v e s t -J. - - C ’ ' . g T D C ' ' P ' ' ■ ' w S» F 'yf' O O r x P p e r,A p — - I b 'U G - '- e ' e r , » s '- ,- ',r e - - . O ' r p " R - i A C " - ' ' / A 'e 9 - *■ , V V ' y : . 7 . . f ' p ' Y w p , ; ' E ’ .1 4 4 C O M P U T E P BUFFS E t ? G O r E F $ 3 j O / r V ~exc* pr-,--"' • f g iQ u e r ' r e A j F * ' m.&.j /✓& "eeo 50 De'.-p e ' r_ ,r- r 0 - ' P ' P ' . " 0 * 0 ' ’ C! 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Reduced Block Rote • Expert Tutoring ( H K t S o b i K ^ A I l M t l ) t EXAM PREP G d t LSAT M C AT • Resumes t W ORD PROCESSING L o s e r P r t n f t n g I B M 8 i A o p l e h o u i ?s o p e n M - T h 7 a r n 1 2 m d F ri S a l S u n 7 a i- n 5 D - r r 1 0 a m 3 p m f> p m 1 2 m i d 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 Go One on One wiTD a VZ'nne' B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St. O ffic e 477-7003 A I k LK e r 10 vv ar** o f p ro r e . x i o n . l s e rv ic e h r lp in g 4 tu d e n t4 ■ "• flr m £ . . y a A i ) E M r u * * l i n | F ru 4 tra ie d on textx'*'* L all o r ro m ^ h \ fo r ap- p om tm ent COMP lU T H ENGM SCCNCE IWI30T 302 EM306 w T lR M S M303f EM3* • CS304P P M403K L EM306S CS206 STA309 EM 3'4 M3’ 6K L CS315 EM3*9 C S 4'0 M30SG EE3^6 CS4tO M40" EE4’ ■ M80BAB CS328 EE3'8 M6O0EAB CS336 CS34S £E2’ 2 M3’ 8K EE 323 CS352 ENGUSH C S J'2 Mo' - tNGtiOc* RMYSCS c h o m s t r y CHEM3C^ 30.r ENG3 0 ' PVfY30' *>h v 3 0 ? 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D' ■430 c a /7 d'< 0' f’svT'o'cq- »• S'-ee-'n' 2 ' 6 6 £ £ 0 5 6 X ’ ' o - s o ' - - ' - ' 3? VE^S 3 < :A ’ C Q v v SSG n S • P a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e s u m e s • MAC or IBM L a se rp rin tin g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 ^ We Mever Stop! \ F R A I L F h Vl . t U P r . - v c v v in c P u h li- V i 't . t r . 3 ii \ c . i r v 1 tr.;.u E x p c r ic '6 •'3*« ’’ kP N ':. S2 og . . p , . . » . ■ ’ 4 • ; 22C-T : WORD PROCESS N'". > f e s o o te o ^ :o ? < c e 'e - : e 4 5 2 3 3 3 6 . "“ frs • 4 - ■^/P •'j G d'S 5e'*o*'0''s -e a s o ^ 'o b i- *- '■ p - ' ' r ‘ 4 4 ' 3 9 3 " ____ c q R Bev o* 4 4 ' 634■ n G ceh ‘ c ^ r^S u A S V E n yO'd' you'' PC* sto^'O - e s c - e rp-'S; . ces 2 4 2 w G . p o p '-.o e 4 w - --m ^ a e -'re e * * * : * - '* ’ c ■n'P n C- SERV 'P S 4 v O '4 " '“ ? : - e s - ' -q'?s A- -vom g s c -o io s '-' 4 5 9 , 3 ' 8 - - X - - '. 7 5 0 — T y p in g • T e r m P . i f X T Y • Lav. Briefs • Theses • Disserrarions • ( oxer I.errers • Resumes S I J E I S > t * s t - 1 S • - - italics ' • A > rj p ' • m'l'ireaiir:'' • H\ Jc P.irk £ L .. - - ' " r : ' 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 '..'ruwY PROFESSIONAL TYPING • W o rd Processing • Edit C opy • Right Justification Network Ent. 2 8 13 Rio G ra n d e 479-8027 ' ' i DOMNAS \*O R D PROCESSING Th t Srs: ,^Kie ik.v Houst ' ^ iu s Call about WEEKLY SPECIALS F r « iira m m t" X 'ip yllm itC h i'.k —J 9 i f Mrs E M p m fB C f— 7 4 6 -B Vk Stassnyv. I a ny 4 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 F r - WEEKENDS 9 - t , 12-6 COLLEGE AID Complete Typing Services Resumes Term Papers Theses 2-1 nr Service P cYuD S ~p xp- , — 3 3 1 - 5 5 0 0 S PRPERS-TO-BD 2 8 0 7 S a n rJacinto A u s tin . T X 7 8 7 0 5 1 b lo c k N o n h o f I T C a m p u s GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING W e u o rk around vour schedule. 476-9290 M e d o it a l l fo r L e s s ! SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING • C- J vV-^e« .. • ' ' , ! v O t F v e - ' - ' - j • . :.D 9 . 1: e"'en' •'* xs ...CALL NOW! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS' Legal Serving A g e 18 yrs old P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S SC H O O L N EED Y O U R RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. * , * ^ ^ 1,. 5417 North U m ar alnny^ 9 / THESES, DBSERTATIONS & P.R.'S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. ^ n n y s 8 2 0 — A ccou n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g a CCOliN ’ n G '*6 -G " C O Dc:-* : . e b v * “ ,5* b e ' - * ‘ N e J b e ■ ■ - ' * ‘ r *e ' r * v^'6'v b c b e ^ G'eG-'-’ - 'e b ^ ‘c * b ’'v b " see 0 ' ' e r c ’ o**- -10.:.^ s o 'o ^ $ $ : ‘ j ^ '*• - • ^ - 8 4 0 — Sates ;'y?FS F N .'F r - > A . t > 8 5 0 — Retail e *? • ?' ■ V • ■ ON e • » '■ V. Sn Q w X ' t-ei n.qnK 'k rv,,-*xv-'■♦-o SoC ^ O l ' AYi vN • ** » »r.' oeno-e -'4 ' 9 - v r Ea ? n $o'esoe ’'D'e *o ' ew e ^ J ’ VaA s S' xNE» "* '• g ncis* x"*e- ■ -Q * e - r e 's S a f e w a y S to r e s Inc. s e e x - g o o m -'m p c o s '-e -x ■■■r S o 'e w Q v s*orps o e --v a ' - '. le -o P i p - . n q i q rc! V.X-L ^ * e k e - d s - , .J'e. '>cr' A p o r o v io e - *1f.x,bie - - i -g P • . , ,'0DCvrn..-'-b »o g o m 'e ’ O ' P x p e - '- 'q n g p s h-Q'" S -1 ? 0 *0 . encp Solo-N S5 3 f pe- i o l ' J e o e n d m g .>du‘ - '" p plu Ous 'P ’ O' e xcpx-ence A d d '* 'O n o i ''ig m o n d S undov D 'e m .u m 5 p a id A p re e '^ D ’ov De g iv e n d* 'n p S o 'e w q v E -n D tav'-’ p ni ’ •ewJO. O ctober /I? jr v „-',d 4 'S e o r'e -a rv D ctoi'e- / ' v 4 Zr .v- ■n, -XdO' r - ' ' t r e - ' ' rr , p .r fn p S a 'p w o v F -n o lo y rn e n i .O ff,re ,j i,, /O tp d d* 3 6 ' C N ;O m o r » ” / r q, 'w e e n B u n d b e rg a n d ' 8 3 iqe n o n o l n for-v,gtion v q u rnqv e m p io v n p n i o ff’ ce dt SS' 4728 : .ill ff., '0-i 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical P A k - • M F Ouonnv V..--V C o l'4 54 4 2 2 0 '0 30 . .i r p p - t - r l o l o r y - ' e . j r i i ^ 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W an ted e m p l o y ­ Im m e d ia te E n uT ^e ra to rs m e n t needed updating the Austin City Directory. N o selling. Pleasant, o u t d o o r w o r k , 'full time mole time, pert or femoie EOE. A p p ly in person 9 am to 3 to w o rk pm rea dy IH- Mon-Thurs, 2512 35-South Ste TOO. INSTANT CASH A N D B O N U S $ 1 0 in 2 n d d o n a t i o n If y o u n » « d c o s h t o h « l p y o u o u t w h i l o o r t o n d i n g c o U o g e , w h y n o t d o n a t e b l o o r t p l o s - m o ’ Y o u c o n d o n o t e t w i c e in o 7 d a y p e r i o d — f o r t h e 1 st d o n a t i o n f o r r e c e i v e t h e t h e s o m e w e e k r e c e i v e $ 1 2 . P lu s w i t h t h is o d y o u ' l l r e c e i v e o $ 2 b o n u s o n y o u r f i r s t v is it A ls o a s k a b o u t b o n u s p r o ­ g r a m s S o h e l p o t h e r s w h i l e h e l p i n g y o u r s e l f M u s t h o v e v a l i d ID a n d s o m e p r o o f o f r e s i d e n c # . O r o w i n g A u s t in h e l d o n c e a m o n t h f o r t w o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s . C o l l 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 A u s t i n m o s m o u e n t e i 2 8 0 0 G u a d a l u p e venclc'^ '-•oi’Ocv sea 'eeaevt Sto'’* nov. n vOu^ o.st* '"iQf'ksQ-v"''c E A 9 N SC'* •c •iTOtY'tS*' 7'efo'e joi'y 4 4f 8 . VE N attenrto'"'*' sn.-Oer'^ so^ng fT't'S’ r'e vY stvde^’ O D o n r 'e ' 4**' 4 O5 5 ex* ’ 4 ; ’ N G • e X b e 5qI‘ 3 28 453c ^C'3C n o i '£X‘ '- ''qs V • X '^o^e ^ 'a-T 2 7 nrT. v p p k co m r-u rp " o n - ,P'* DR VER N EEDED Jonn^or- F.-rd 'O BrUtnv C'PPX -rr Bour-d B otx solorv •'ego- noble C ol Bon B jc k ie s 45-» S’ " O' : ■ - 3Co c jc n v E » s F A 5 jC B S S u " Our'd Eu -Ifv- 5 A-r-ip- A v-n .liin Ax'.i Ai ne ds $ . . \ ' C n.- 5,gnn,..p -.g £ PP ntc - > 0 Bx ■’ 'X 5 C .-'.-'Q Cp 5-- -\ r. Moi i-A 92a .'5 " - I V” .I'scb'eo 'O gC Acd'v Sn.>0 ent •v^ony 2 ' 2 O' uO*' 'N o J D D O '-'tn p r.l ? .-Or'tx. niuSt d rp v p 'PCPSSQrv -Apo , i r -.m p j rpstirtg A o p lic o tio n s e " DP q '- e n J •hp 'im p o f rp5,ir,g Page 14/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 30. 1985 Prep football family cut off at the pass Associated Press H A M I1 T O N I.ison Burleson 15 looking for S H O U L P l? M l PONT fousHur peov/bewur UPANP9T PHPPTSOCH DOWN? ___ AHPHMFTEANP wusAiso* M eet REAUTf, LAMB PIE M fE ' M E! A 3LAO CHCK M 7H A M AJOR MOLMONHEPi KXJGCTf A PROPLEMJAEE fTUPlAJITH Tbtr A pM \c & c )N - O F F IC E 1 HOW* 7-f BiAFF STUFF5 dOPJHO, LPOINO' 0trr tuovz the SCENE OLfPE CP£AT!NG from S h o o ! of Business Building 2 120 George Webster Intertirst Bank will gi\e i presentation on m od interviewing Pictures for the ye arbook will be taken at 5 p m in front of the ( S B Dress in business attire National Chicano Health Organi­ zation will meet at 7 p m W»dm- da\ in the Texas Union Chicano C ulture Room. I 1 Roadrunners w ill meet for a 4b minuit run at 5 p m Wednesday in front of I 1 he » Bellmont Hall lor more information tall Danny Steiner at 450-1233 or Chris McC ampbell at 445-6120 Subcommittee on Lesbian and Gav Issues will have a bake sale from 10 a m to 2 p m Wednesday and Thursday on the West Mall to raist funds tor 1 esbian and Gav Stu­ dent Awareness Week Student Association Subcommit­ tee (>n I esbian and Gay Issues will meet at 8 lb p m Wednesday in Texas Union 4 10* Contact Mat at q^KUY-H for more information Chicano Culture Committee will meet at 5 p m Wednesday in the Texas Union C hicano C ulture Room Peanuts£ MY 6RAMPA 5 A FREQUENT FL ER ' 50 YE5TERDAY WE WENT TO "WE AIRPORT.. will have catacombs at 8 p m Wednesday in the basement of the University Catholic Center Christians on Campus will have a Revelation Bible studv at noon Wednesday in Texas Union 4 224 Premedical-Predental Associa­ tion will have a studv break at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Un­ ion lavern. Spanish and Portuguese Depart­ ment will have "Bate-Papo" (Por­ tuguese conversation hour) from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m Wednesday in Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe, 24th and Nueces streets Hillel Foundation w ill have Is­ raeli folk dancing at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day at 2105 San Antonio St. University Chess Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Ernest Cock­ rell, Jr., Hall 1.214. For more infor­ mation call Ron Parks at 495-2589. Jester Student Assembly w ill have the annual JSA chess tourna­ ment starting Sunday in Jester. Reg­ istration deadline is Thursday eve­ ning. The tournament is open to all Jester residents. Thurgood Marshall Legal Society will have a barbecue luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in Thompson Conference Center 2.122. Tickets may be purchased from the Office of Continuing Legal Education in Townes Hall or anv TM LS member. Prices are $5.50 pre­ sale and $6.50 at the door. Proceeds will be used to fund the Guest Speaker Program and the annual TM LS banquet. Harvest Communications w ill have a weekly fellowship and teach­ ing meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 3.102. University Unitarians w ill have a brown-bag from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union 4.108. lunch seminar Baptist Student Union w ill have aerobics at 4 p.m. Wednesday at 2204 San Antonio St. Baptist Student Union will have a luncheon at 11 55 a m Wednes­ day at 22<*4 San Antonio St S H A R E w ill have a meeting for home holiday recruiting training Nov. 5 in the Al Kiva Room in th* Education Building from 6 p m to * p m Student Health Center will have a noon talk bv Professor Karl Klein corrective therapist and coordinator of the UT Rehabilitation 1 ab, on how runner^ styles are evaluated and how corrections in style and equipment can create a more effi­ cient running style and prevent ter tain types of iniuries from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Un­ ion Eastw'oods Room Canterbury Episcopal Organiza­ tion will have Eucharist, dinner and a Halloween partv at 6 p m W'ednesdav in Episcopal Student Center, 27th Street and University Avenue. Black Graduate Student Associa­ tion will have a happv-hour social from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at Ru­ mours, 900 East Riverside Drive Amnesty International will have a letter writing meeting at 7:30 p m Wednesday in Robert A Welch Hall 2.308. University N O W w ill have a brown bag from noon to 1 p m Wednesday the Texas Union Governors' Room. Pam Fried rick of Texas Abortion Rights Action League will be the speaker in Chinese Conversation Table w ill be held at 5 p.m Wednesday in the Texas Union Forty Acres Room UT Tennis Club w ill have a so­ cial from 4 p.m to 6 p m Thursday in the Texas Union Tavern Spooks w ill have apple polishing at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room Be sure to wear your dress uniform N a tio n a l S tu d en t Busin ess League will have a general meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate T hE l APy BEHIND ^*E TICKET COUN'ER SAiD OW YOU'VE ALREADY FLOWN A HUNDRED THOUSAND Mil ES 1 YOU DON T nAVE TO MAKE TMiS IR F S h E SAID . TOUCAN 60 HOME 50 WE WENT W0ME V by Charles M. Schulz YOj R WhOl E -Am ilY 'S WEiRD MARClE BLOOM COUNTY b y B e rk e B re a th e d JH "INFALLIBLE CXCCUTM TYPE 56FK5 FFC*Y B fiP F WHO’S INTO c ie m m floors p tm m , chip rearine . :wuo pFP- PBTJAL C HEFRFUIM 5S ANP /m e C M T IN G JUST WHO m ARC* //can rvf PptrfRj //V ry e FAMILY I „ V I FINE. THAT'LL BE * < 7 .5 0 I 0 0 T F0UF BUCKS. NO PFO0LF* /JELL JUST SQ'JEFZe r “ FRF ANP 7UEP6 AH. HOW'5 THIS WA RP . W JJNC . L FAUER • WHY. Personate . 11 '«ev HERE : I B.C. ;>M1 < _ , 1 Personals ’Vires he RE Personate ! * -¿KtS BY J O H N N Y HART ~T i Y V -'Vi-) Cl. W erpret&d f - / T T M/M by Sam Hurt Capitol View Do Jou gfurw twt cactus ? PROPPING US TB* )t ft RLO0K UP Al l THÉ MFRVC ' SAYING WT OlsCRlHlNMT WE’isf NOT RACIST, ju s t cxoosy A60ÜT OUF C-Ko\Jp. by Dubove & Saenz Ye A 8, LOTS or PiAC t S ARt bEle-TIVb AQovT who i fT in They I XL. Ilk E. L I KG JSHANNé 5 bvRu ' I _ V)H, Y F»H A I 43k w e l l , Fa i r 15 RMA. I'L L 6t I THk t N TU PR IT I \)TW€ .South A.FR k P o lic e 3 p a u i fu lUl- I jJOO ' ! Squib by Miles Mathis 70 High T em p eratu res Associated Press NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 6 P M WEDNESDAY There will be decreasing cloudiness in the Austin area Wednesday, with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high temperature wiU reach the upper 60s, accompanied by north winds from 15-20 mph Lows will be in the low 50s. The National Weather Service forecasts rain extending from Louisiana north through Tennessee to Ohio and Pennsylvania Showers are also expected in parts of Alabama, Georgia. South Carolina and Flori­ da. Eyebeam TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Black cloth 6 Suspended 10 Farm animals 14 R of RFD 15 Hebrew lyre 16 Biographer — Ludwig 17 A Roosevelt 18 Transcend­ ing: pref 19 De — : old car 20 Darkens 22 Make unfit 24 Foreboding 26 Stitches 27 Demented 31 Osculate 32 Ridicule 33 Generates 35 Deity 38 Money: slang 39 Eliot hero first name 40 Grief 41 Letter 42 Stopover 43 Anthony or Brutus 44 1/1000 inch 45 In peace 47 Things added 51 Drink type 52 Having faith 54 Interment 58 Weight units 59 Badness 61 Dance 62 Noun ending 63 Upset 64 Outward 65 Tall grass 0 N A T E R A M O N B L E s T 29 Auditorium 30 Valleys 34 Cabbages 35 Willing 36 Vocalized 37 Disaffirm 39 Some ants 40 Lease, e.g. 42 Intimate 43 Disproves 44 Made untidy 46 Defraud 47 Fragrant essential oil 48 Non-worker 49 Kind of cap 50 Smithy tooi 53 — monster lizard 55 Against 56 Extractive of red alga 57 Eldorado 60 Sanction 66 Lath 67 Nest egg DOWN 1 Complain 2 Domineer 3 Unfruitful 4 Dove 5 Constituent 6 Leg part 7 Accustomed 8 Memoranda 9 Particles 10 Take a breather 11 Love affair 12 Liturgical headdress 13 Blackthorns 21 Sink 23 Sweetsop 25 Send a check 27 Inclination 28 Holiday song Burnt Orange Blues h m V m £ at C o s t u m e . . 'R Y £ (^E' TYET . I F • A. T Y;. V W a v E - (OTSjC Ri<3HT W h a t ; v T h i s I s n j ’ A n y C OSTWHE- I v M J O B O K j O ■ . , , by Van Garrett / h i C u t \e ■~)iN ‘-¡i H HIM U P* UP. He v , T h i's O n v’' c a Rib M V- T H i K i k r. ^ 1 e A. - A T> h TO a lSt : -o T> f 1M8 Untied Faaturs Syndicate . - r r Page 16/The Daily Texan W ednesday October 30, 1985 W BOBOBOOPOOOQOOPOOQQOQOQOBQOOOOBOODOPOOQQOOOOQOOOOOOQOQW I A SPRING TO ... Strip search results in transfer JANUARY Lar Lubovitch D ance "On Your Toes" FEBRUARY T he V ienna Choir Boys M u m m ensch an z Itzhak Perlm an K alichstein Trio M erce C u n n in g h a m D ance MARCH APRIL "T h e Great Waltz" " 4 2 n d Street" Sherrill Milnes H ouston Ballet "G iselle" Bill T. J o n e s D ance p lu s Associated Press C E D A R HIM A physical e d u ­ cation teacher w h o strip-searched junior high girls for a missing 15 $1 .8 5 will be transferred to another c las s at the school w here she is e m ­ ployed, the school superintend ent said Tuesday. Joe Neely, superintend ent of the C ed ar Hill school district, said Ja n ­ ice Ellis will be allowed to remain at the Cedar Hill Middle School where she conducted the search, but she will supervise a different physical education class. Jeanne Cothran, school principal, w h o also was the involved search, will receive formal repri­ m ands, N eely said. in Neely said the action was taken M o nd ay by the C ed ar Hill school board, w hich met privately to d e ­ cide w h eth er to fire the two wom en over the incident. to T e le p h o n e calls the middle school where Ellis and Cothran work were referred to Neely, who said he would take m essages for them. The w om en did not return the calls. In addition, Ellis and an assistant " I think the whole situation was HOLIDAY TRIP? Flights are filling up fast. BOOK NOW! T h e "L onghorn J a z z Fest" fea tu rin g : Wynton M arsalis Quintet Stanley Jo rd a n Bobby M cFerrin and m o re to be annou n ced J CHECK CEC AT PRE-REGISTRATION AND SAVE! Sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainm ent Committee and the Performing Arts Center The University of Texas at Austin. có Cj, ' T R A V E L Dobie M all • 469-5656 Low Fares-No service charge we’ve got a deal for you; presents a fantastic S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D OR. YOUR. hAONEY BACK Saks Fifth Avenue 4 Day Clothing Sale ! Ü \ )ST |\0 ate 5fartsTV\ursday Q am*Oct. 31st inthe s b * i LESTER E. PALMER AUOITORIU NA' 3fótnN»ff October 31 st thro Nov 3rd. • Thor, Fril> Sst itofl • Sor 1t» 6 CcNin Wen| £03/0115 ro U al S A X S ’ This season's femóos name brand-fashions gathered from Saks Fifth fcvenue stores. Sale items include \ Ladies1 Fashions and Bojs and Girl's Clothing for back school. Oyer 40,000 name brand garments, \ M m ■ immrnrW f« P » C « ¿ l M M Umi Use your VISA, MasterCard or Checks .The Goodie Bsrn • Winter Hsvsn.FI*PhoneC8i3)J47*B57| kind of blown out of pro portio n,” Neely said, explaining that there were so many calls to the school, they had become "d isr u p tiv e .” So m e parents of the C edar Hill Middle School students w h o were searched last Thursday were e n ­ raged by the action and asked the board to fire Ellis and Cothran. Stu dents were ordered to remove their clothing when a girl in a sev­ e nth-grade physical education class reported $1.85 missing. T he missing m oney was not found. Th e girl whose m o ney was stolen, Michelle Younger, 13, said she felt "h um iliated and e m barrasse d ” over the search. O th e r parents have said they still support Ellis. T he teacher acted out of frustra­ thefts occurred tion after several during the year, the parents said. O n e parent, Pat Stam p er, noted M o nd ay night that the physical e d ­ ucation teacher has seen the stu­ dents in various states of undress before in the locker room. " I have no problem s with th a t,” Sta m p er said. O n Friday, Cothran said the d eci­ the stud ents was sion m ade in haste and frustration. to search Ellis " w a s very frustrated. It was the third day in a row that m o ney was s to le n ,” Cothran said. " I n the hack of my mind, 1 thought it might not he the right thing to d o .” At least on e girl was asked to strip com pletely while others were asked to strip d ow n to their u n d e r­ garm ents, parents said. Karen Kershaw, a friend of Ellis, said the parents have ov erreacted. to them , "N aturally, the girls have been em barrassed, hut s o m e ­ one is guilty of th e f t , " Kershaw said. Neelv said m oney and clothing the girls' from have been stolen locker room at the school. White rescinds appointment after racial slur Associated Press S e n . s t a t e F o r m e r P e y t o n M cK nig ht's use of a racial slur d u r­ ing a recent charity event cost him the to an appo intm en t T u esd ay state Public Safety C o m m ission . Gov. Mark W hite instead named Calvin G uest, form er Texas D e m o ­ cratic Party chairman, to the job that aides described as too sensitive to be clouded bv any question of racial discrimination. " T h e governor felt that because the administratio n of law en force ­ ment is such a sensitive matter, it was important for the person a p ­ pointed to this position he above any suspicio n of b ia s ,” said Ann A r­ nold, W hite's press secretary. At a charity fund-raising roast in Tyler on Oct. 5, M cK nig ht twice used the word " n ig g e r ” while tell­ ing anecd otes about state Rep. Paul Ragsdale, D-Dallas. W hite, who attended the func­ tion, told the Tyler a ud ience just prior to M cK night's speech that he intended to appoint M cK night to Safety C o m m ission , the Public w hich oversees operations of the Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety. Ragsdale, chairman of the Legis­ lative Black Caucus, also attended lawmaker, who roast. The the a s e r v e d for as c o o r d i n a t o r M cK nig ht's ill-fated gubernatorial race in 1982, said he was not o ffe n d ­ ed by M cK night's use of the word. But som e of those attending the Tyler event were offended by the ex-senator's com m e n ts and left in anger. N ews reports late last w eek brou g ht the incident to public atten­ tion. D w ayne H olman, the governor's ap po intm en ts secretary, said that despite his change of mind on the k n o w s a p p o i n t m e n t , W h i t e M cK night harbors no feelings toward blacks. H ow ever, Holman said, " A lot of people d on't k now Peyto n as well as the governor d o e s .” ill A seat on the th ree-m em b er Pub­ lic Safety C o m m ission is a highly sensitive job, H olm an said. "T h e govern or feels very strongly that DPS is one agen cy w here there n eeds to be no a sh adow of a doubt that its business is being run in a non-discrim inatory he said. fash ion ,” Arnold said W hite and M cKnight "h a v e been friends for years. The govern or is confident that Peyton would have adm inistered his re­ sponsibilities in an equitable fash­ io n .” The appointm ent of G uest w as three-paragraph in a an nou n ced statem en t. G u est, 62, of B ryan, is ow n er of an investm ent firm. A native of Straw n and a grad u ate of Texas A&I U niversity, he is a form er president of the Texas Association of School B oards. In 1984, G uest w as a co-chairm an with Railroad C om m issioner Buddy Tem ple of W alter M ondale's D em o­ cratic presidential cam paign in Tex­ as, G uest m anaged Dolph Briscoe's cam paign. form er Gov. 1972 successful His appointm ent fills the u nex­ pired term of the late W .C . P erry­ m an of A thens. T hat term expires Dec. 31.