T “ c Da il y Te x a n / Z 7 9 I 8 X 08 *0 ‘ d A N V d W O O W l H O d O I W 3 8 I d W 3 Wdd 0 6 9 Vol. 85, No. 73 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, January 16, 1986 25C YCT still to monitor classes By PAULA BLESENER Dally Texan Staff The Young Conservatives of Texas will contin­ ue monitoring class curricula for any attempts to block a "free and liberal exchange of ideas/ Uni­ versity chapter YCT chairman Tim Belton said Tuesday. The conservative group's "Academic Integrity and Diversity" program, which started last fall, is designed to ensure grading procedures are not based on a student's political viewpoints, Belton said. "It is also to show we are supportive of the free and liberal exchange of ideas — liberal, Marxist or even conservative," he said. Belton declined to comment on the number of cases in which the YCT had been involved. Participants in the program take accurate notes in courses in which they are enrolled, Bel­ ton said.. If they determine a program goal is being undermined, they discuss the complaint with the professor, he said. "We tell the student to confront the professor after class or during office hours about the prob­ lem," Belton said. "Usually they will change the class lectures. If the professor doesn't react in that manner, we take it to the chairman of the department or the dean." Belton said students have made complaints to deans, but would not cite specific cases. If the students will not approach a dean, YCT members will discuss the problem with a dean, Belton said. "The deans always help. The dean usually realizes the problem and they change Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said he has not been contacted by the YCT to request curriculum changes. Whether he would try to make the curriculum change de­ pends on the case. "When it happens, I'll deal with it," he said. Charles Cnudde, chairman of the Department of Government, said no students have brought him complaints of professors stifling free discus­ sion in classes. "I don't think any of our faculty discriminates against anybody because of their political viewpoint." William Glade, director of the Institute of Lat­ in American Studies, also said he has not been approached with curriculum complaints. "I'm certairtly all in favor of students paying close at­ tention to their classes. "It is important students are free to discuss their views," he said. "As far as going up to a higher authority (than the professor) — I don't think that would be a ppropriate." Belton said many of ; tne people involved in the program are not YCT fCT members. Students perceiving curriculum problems often request help from the organization, he said. T he majority of the com plaints YCT acts upon are situ ation s in w hich the student determ ines the p rofessor is ad vocating a liberal view p oin t, Belton said. O n e caller, w h o Belton said m ight h ave been a prank caller, did report a problem w ith a con servative p rofessor blocking liberal id eas. If the caller had asked the YCT for further like any h elp , "We w ould have attacked other," Belton said. it G reg D avid son, YCT state execu tive director, said the program is not tied to Accuracy in A ca­ d em ia Inc., a W ashington-based organization in ­ id en tify p rofesssors adm inistering ten d ed their curriculum w ith a liberal bias. to T h e program w as started as an alternative to the AIA Inc. approach, D avidson said. AIA Inc. also asks stu d en ts enrolled in classes to m onitor their p rofessors and subm it reports of "inaccuracy, propaganda and bias" to the W ash­ in gton office, said Les Scorba, the organization's execu tive director. T he organization prints the report in its n ew sp a p er, w hich is distributed na­ tion w id e, h e said. N o reports on UT p rofessors h ave been su b ­ m itted, Scorba said. Belton said h e v ie w s stu d en ts m onitoring their professor's curriculum as a stu d en t's right. "In a u niversity o f 48,000 stu d en ts, the on ly on e to stick u p for N o . 1 is the stu d en t," h e said. Ruling seen to aid UT System Texaco stock Texaco On The NYSE 50 - largest in history, w ould not stand up in the ap peals process. By RUDY 9USTAITA Daily Texan Staff (Texaco Stock Value in Dollars) 1137 l*fif v s J - t Federal budget law initiates cutbacks Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N An $11 7 bil­ lion first in s ta llm e n t to w a r d a b al­ a n c e d federal b u d g e t w as trig g e re d u n d e r a n e w defit it-reduction law W e d n e s d a y , p a v i n g th e w a y for t ut- backs in h u n d r e d s of p r o g r a m s a n d a n e a r g o v e r n m e n t - w i d e hiring freeze to look for o th e r w ays S o m e federal officials said layoffs of federal w o rk e rs w a s also a possi bility. H o w e v e r , b u d g e t director Ja m e s Miller III called o n age n cy to h e a d s m a k e the re q u ire d r e d u c tio n s in ­ c l u d in g c u ttin g d o w n on travel e x ­ p e n s e s a n d not filling vacancies . " T h e a d m in is t r a tio n 's firrr p o si­ tion to m e et th e s e c h a lle n g es in a w ay that mini m iz e s d i s r u p t i o n s , " Miller told a n e w s co nference. is th a t w e 're goin g T h e first r o u n d of the c u ts is e x ­ p e c te d to cost Texas as muc h as $43 million in federal m o n e y for fiscal y e a r 1986, said Jo h n H a n s o n , d irec­ tor of th e Texas Office of State-Fed eral R elations "T h a t ca n p r o b a b ly be a b s o rb e d at th e a d m in is tra tiv e level" w ith o u t c u ttin g in to services, H a n s o n said. a n d T h e c u ts w ere set in m o tio n by th e is s u a n c e of a joint r ep o rt by Mil­ le d s Office of M a n a g e m e n t a n d B u d g e t th e C o n g r e s s io n a l B u dge t Office pro jec tin g th a t the fis­ cal 1986 deficit w o u ld soar to $220.5 billion — $8.6 billion a b o v e last y e a r 's reco rd flow of federal red ink. Miller said he d o u b te d th e s e c u t­ backs — a m o u n t i n g to 4.3 p e rc e n t for d o m e stic p r o g ra m s a n d 4.9 p e r ­ c e n t for th e military on M arch 1 — w o u ld result in w id e s p re a d d is r u p ­ tio n s or a n y t h in g "like closing the W a sh in g to n M o n u m e n t or d ra in in g th e Tidal Basin" here. But o th e r a d m in istra tio n officials said th e re w o u ld be " f u r lo u g h s " at so m e agencies, th a t so m e w orkers m ig h t be e n c o u r a g e d to take early r e tire m e n ts a n d th a t a p la n w as b e in g stu d ie d for r e d u c e d h o u rs in natio n al parks. "I think it's going to be w eeks, if n ot m o n th s , before ag e ncies know for su re th e ultim ate effect on p e r ­ s o n n e l / ' said C o n s ta n c e H o rn e r, d i ­ rector of the Office of Personnel M a n a g e m e n t. H o w e v e r , that s o m e e m p lo y e e s could be given le aves of ab s e n c e — a m o v e sh e said w o u ld be preferable to straigh t " r e ­ d u c tio n s th e g o v e r n ­ force," in m e n t's te rm for layoffs. su g g e s te d she A g encies s h o u ld c o n s id er w ays to h e lp e m p lo y e e s " m a k e th e tran si­ tion either to o th e r g o v e r n m e n t jobs Sen. Phi Gramm or to jobs o u tsid e th e g o v e r n m e n t ," sh e said c u ts W h a te v e r p e r s o n n e l are m a d e a m o n g civilian ag e n cies, there will n o t be a n y in th e military be­ ca u se o! a p resid e n tia l d ecision to shield th e m from th e c u tb a c k s e n ­ tirely. Social Security p a y m e n t s also are e x e m p te d from the cu tb ac k s, while M edicare a n d oth e r h ea lth -ca re p ro ­ g r a m s face r e d u c tio n s of o n ly 1 p e r ­ cent. But few o th e r federal p r o ­ g ra m s w ere sp a re d from th e b u d g e t knife. A m o n g th e cuts o u tli n e d on W e d n e s d a y in the O M B -C B O report w as a $142.5 million r e d u c tio n in r e v e n u e - s h a n n g f u n d s for local g o v ­ e r n m e n ts A b o u t $67 9 million will be tr im m e d u n d e r the c u tb a c k s from the $1 4 billion federal s t u d e n t aid in c lu d in g $9.6 million p r o g ra m , from g u a r a n te e d s t u d e n t college loans a n d $55.7 million from o th e r s t u d e n t aid p ro g ra m s. In a d d itio n , s t u d e n t s a p p l y in g for the lo a n s will be c h a r g e d a lo a n on- gina tio n fee of 5.5 p e r c e n t, u p from the c u r r e n t 5 p erc en t fee T he deficit p rojec tion of $220 5 billion — an av e ra g e b e t w e e n the O M B a n d C B O e s tim a te s — w as nearly $50 billion ab o v e th e $172 bil­ lion target set by th e G ra m m - R u d - m a n act for fiscal 1986. T he act req u ires p ro g re ssiv e ly low er m n u a l deficits unti! the b u d g ­ et is balan ced in 1991 s e ttin g u p a com plex m e ch a n ism for a u to m a tic cuts if C o n g r e s s is u n a b l e to m e e t the targets th r o u g h th e u su a l a p p r o - p n a t io n s process. P re s id e n t Reagan is r e q u ir e d u n ­ der th e law to o rd e r th e cuts Feb 1, to take effect a m o n th later P ennzoil officials said they plan to appeal Brieant's decision to the 2nd U .S. Circuit Court of A ppeals in N ew York Patrick said o n e of th e System 's in vestm en t m anagers b ough t 21,700 shares of Texaco stock at $39 a share a few d ays before the N ov. 19 d eci­ sion. Shortly after the in vestm en t m anagers tw o other bought 20,000 shares of Texaco stock w h en it dropped to $33 a share, Patrick said. litigation, McKie said the System investors bought the shares h opin g an ap p el­ late court w ould eventu ally award P ennzoil considerably less than $12 billion. Mark Y udof, UT School of Law dean and on e of nine attorneys as­ sistin g Pennzoil in the case, said he expects the 2nd Court o f A pp eals to reverse Brieant's d ecision "The judge got the federal law w ron g," Yudof said Even th o u g h T exaco's stock closed at approxim ately $30 a share W ed n esd ay on the N e w York Stock Exchange — it w as valued at $39 a share in N ovem b er — UT System C hancellor H ans Mark said the UT System w ould not be hurt financial­ ly by a big drop in Texaco stock pric­ es. Gemayel’s forces defeat Christian rivals Loyalist victory threatens success of peace pact with Moslem militia — — —— n i.i . .... . ■ , . ........ .. ............. 40 - 30- 20- 10- Although The University of Texas System's 41,700 shares in Texaco Inc. has devalued by $255,300 since November, a recent federal ruling could mean Texaco's stock will bounce back, a University professor said Wednesday. "The federal court's ruling could really change things," said James McKie, professor of economics. "It's caused the stock to come up a bit. It shows that (UT System officials) fol­ lowed a cool-headed path (by in­ vesting in Texaco)." U.S. District Judge Charles Brieant on Jan. 11 overturned a De­ cember ruling by Texas District Judge Solomon Casseb Jr. saying that Texaco must post a bond of more than $10 billion. Casseb had set the bond after Texaco was or­ dered to pay damages of $10.53 bil­ lion when jurors in an earlier case determined Texaco had interfered in a merger agreement between Pennzoil Co. and Getty Oil. Michael Patrick, UT System exec­ utive vice chancellor for asset man­ agement, said "outside managers" acting, on behalf of the UT System bought 41,700 shares in Texaco in November. The UT System does not interfere with investment decisions made by though outside managers, even they are investing on behalf of the UT System, Patrick said. Valued at $1.5 million at the time of purchase, the shares now are wofth $1.2 million, a devaluation of more than $250,000 in two months. The Texas jury ruled Nov. 19 that Texaco must pay Pennzoil $7.53 bil­ lion in actual damages and $3 billion in punitive damages after it said Texaco, the country's third-largest oil company, illegally blocked a pro­ posed merger between Pennzoil Texan Graphics/Mark Greene and Getty . Oil Co. in January 1984 Texas law requires a defendant to post a bond equal to the amount of damages when appealing a deci­ sion. Texaco representatives argued that with interest, the bond would have exceeded $12 billion, forcing Texaco to go bankrupt. But Brieant ruled Texaco needed to post only $1 billion in security, and predicted the damages, the Gorbachev proposal welcomed by Reagan ° 1986 The New York Times WASHINGTON — President Reagan said Wednesday that he welcomed the comprehensive arms- control proposal of Mikhail Gorba­ chev and would study it carefully. White House officials said Reagan received a letter from Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, outlining the pro­ posals though diplomatic channels shortly before they were published. "I welcome the Soviets' latest re­ sponse and hope that it represents a helpful further step in the process," Reagan said. "We, together with our allies, will give careful study to General Secretary Gorbachev's suggestions." Administration officials said they were particularly intrigued by Gor­ bachev's proposals related to medi- um-range weapons in Europe. "The most significant movement appears to have taken place in the area of intermediatg-range nuclear forces, although the language re­ quires clarification," said one offi­ cial who is involved in arms-control issues. The Soviet proposals on medium- range weapons were presented as part of a multiphase package of arms-control measures, and it re­ mains to be seen whether the Soviet Union will go forward with the pro­ posals if its other suggestions are not accepted. Gorbachev said that in the first phase of a three-stage plan, the United States and the Soviet would eliminate their medium-range nu­ clear missiles that are within strik­ ing distance of Europe. The two sides would also "freeze" their tacti­ cal nuclear weapons. In this phase, the United States would also agree not to give mis­ siles to other countries, and Britain and France would agree not to in­ crease their nuclear arsenals. These proposals were seen as po­ tentially significant by some admin­ istration officials because the suggestions appeared to signal that the Soviet Union is backing away from its demand that Moscow be di­ rectly compensated in any arms agreement the British and French nuclear forces. for Earlier in the day, before the offer by Gorbachev became known, a senior administration official told reporters that the Soviet demand concerning French and British forces was a principal obstacle in the talks. The Soviet proposals on medium- range forces appear to resemble the initial United States "zero option" that would have forgone the de­ ployment of American missiles in Europe in return for the elimination of all Soviet medium-range missiles. But the Gorbachev proposal, un- today ENTERTAINMENT Jufo’s Tex-Mex reeteum t — Down in ClarksviUe, just a skip away from Minit Mart No. 9, is a little place that serves some of the best "Southwestern Tex- Mex" food around. Stop in if you like, and remember, at Julio's, jeans are al­ ways welcome WEATHER - Austin weather Thurs­ day will be mostly cloudy, with a 40 per­ cent chance of ran. The high will be in the upper 60s, with a low near 50 Friday morning Winds win oe rrom tne south­ east at 10-15 mph For national and more local weather, see page 19.1 INDEX Around Campus............................... 19 Classifieds......................................15 Comics............................................ 19 ...................................19 Crossword Editorials ....................................... 4 Entertainment...................................13 State & Local 8 S ports............................................ 11 University.......................................... 6 World & N ation................................. 2 A a A A / s i l k i A # i D v a a a Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel's militia defeated his Christian rivals in a 10-hour showdown with tanks, artillery and gunboats Wednesday. The battle killed 100 people and wounded 300. Military sources said Elie Hobei- ka, the Lebanese Forces militia chief fighting the Maronite Catho­ lic president for leadership of the nation's 1.5 million Christians, had surrendered to the Lebanese army commander. Gemayel opposes the peace agreement Syria negotiated with the Lebanese Forces and the coun­ try's two most powerful Moslem militias in an attempt to end the decade-long civil war that has cost at least 100,000 lives. The victory of the Gemayel loy­ alists appeared to dash hopes for the success of the peace pact. The Syrian-brokered accord would give Moslems more power in the government and military, which traditionally have been dominated by Christians. It was signed Dec. 28 in Damascus by largest Hobeika, Christian militia; Druse chieftain Walid Jumblatt and Nabih Bern, leader of the Shiite Moslem militia Amal. leader of the Wednesday's fighting was the heaviest between Christian fac­ tions in nearly five years. Hobei- ka's much larger force had Gemay- el's Phalange Party gunmen on the run only two days earlier, but then Hobeika's second-in-command joined the president and took half of the Lebanese Forces militiamen with him. Gemayel's militia and defecting Lebanese Forces gunmen led by Hobeika's chief of staff, Samir Geagea, attacked the Hobeika loy­ alists at dawn. Hobeika's 6,000 men had outnumbered the Phalange fighters 6 to 1, but Geagea's desertion left him facing a superior force. Phalangist radio stations called A Lebanese Forces tank firet against rivM Christian mfltiamen in battle for control erf East Beirut Wednesday. it the "final showdown" of the long power struggle between Gemayel, who has become in­ in recent isolated creasingly months, and Hobeika, a 29-year- old former bank clerk. The main thrust was against Hobeika's "war council" head­ quarters in east Beirut's Karantina quarter overlooking the harbor. reported hit by shellfire, with some set ablaze. quarters and an n ou n ce his surren­ der. Associated Press Militia sources said more than 100 people were killed, most of them combatants, and about 300 wounded in the day-long battles. They said many wounded men bled to death because medical teams could not reach them. Fighting engulfed east Beirut, the capital's Christian sector, and the Christian heartland north and northeast of the d ty . Apartment blocks, schools and factories were * condition of anonymity, Military sources, who spoke on said Gemayel's men pounded the four- story complex with fire from tanks and gunboats from Geagea's main base in the ancient port of Byblos, 22 miles north of Beirut. They said Hobeika radioed the army commander, Gen. Michel Aoun, from his underground com­ mand post at 1:30 p.m. to report hand-to-hand fighting at his head­ Aoun sent two armored person­ nel carriers to evacuate Hobeika and his aides, and appealed for the militia life to be leader's spared, the sources said. An army spokesman said Lebanese soldiers stayed out of the fighting but had orders to shoot back if fired upon. Sources in Hobeika's militia said Gemayel's Phalangists kept the army vehicles from reaching their leader while they mopped up pockets of resistance. Hobeika's whereabouts after his surrender was not known. world ¿KÉation Page 2/The Daily TexanTThursday, January 16, 1986 U.S. military action urged Shultz calls for strikes on terrorist nations Associated Press WASI1INGI ON I he United States risks having "a policy of paralysis" unless it is willing to take open and covert military action against nations that support ter­ rorism, Secretary of State George Shult/ said Wednes­ day. "We cannot let the ambiguities of the terrorist threat reduce us to total impotence," Shultz said in a speech dotted with references to Libyan leader Moammar Kha- dafy. The United States must have "the stomach," even when results are slow, to keep up the pressure against state-sponsored terrorism, he said. Otherwise, "It would amount to an admission that, with all our weaponry and power, we are helpless to defend our citizens, our interests and our values. This I simply do not accept," he said. One of the Reagan administration's strongest advo­ cates of using military power against terrorism, Shultz made the remarks at a Pentagon conference on warfare at which Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger spoke Tuesday night. Weinberger has stressed the importance of waiting for a clear terrorist target and approaching military steps with caution. But Shultz said, "It must be clearly and unequivocal­ ly the policy of the United States to fight back." The United States should not always withhold such action until situations develop "with certainty and clarity," he said. Shultz's words were aimed not only at Libya, but at Nicaragua, where rebels aided by the Reagan adminis­ tration are trying to overthrow the Sandinista govern­ ment. The administration is reportedly preparing to ask Congress for between $30 million and $100 million in covert aid to the rebels, and Shultz said "covert action is not an end in itself, but it should have a place in foreign policy." Early Wednesday, the American aircraft carrier Sara­ toga moved into the Mediterranean Sea, joining the carrier Coral Sea in the region two days after Libyan jets intercepted a Navy surveillance plane in interna­ tional airspace and briefly shadowed it. Although the Libyan fighters — two Soviet-made MiG-25s — made no threatening moves toward the Navy plane, two U.S. FA-18 jet fighters were sent from the carrier Coral Sea to intercede if necessary. Shultz declined to discuss specific military moves, but said "as conditions become a little more tense, we want to be sure we have adequate force on hand." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said the jet encounters occurred far from the Libyan coast and were not considered unusual in light of longstand­ ing presence by both nations' military craft in the area. President Reagan, meanwhile, gave an Oval Office send-off to John Whitehead, the deputy secretary of state, who embarked on a trip to nine Western capitals to try to enlist support for sanctions against Libya. Amounting to a total ban on U.S. economic relations with Libya, the sanctions were imposed after the Unit­ ed States said Khadafy had provided bases for the Abu Nidal terrorist group, which was widely blamed for the attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports in December, in December. In his televised news conference with European re­ porters, held early enough to be excerpted on evening newscasts in Europe, Shultz asked his audience, "W hat about you? What are you going to do? You have to decide. Do you want to do anything or do you want to just sit around?" Asked how joining the sanctions would affect West­ ern Europe's need for Libyan petroleum, Shultz said, "The world is awash in oil. You aren't dependent on Libya for oil. You can get it in a lot of places." Aquino campaign supporter shot Associated Press MANILA, Philippines — Gun­ men shot to death one of opposition candidate Corazon Aquino's local campaign It was the first killing that has been linked to the Philippine presidential election campaign. leaders Wednesday. Opposition leaders claimed that the killing in Aquino's home prov­ ince of Tarlac, north of Manila, was designed to frighten the people who support her bid to unseat President Ferdinand Marcos in the Feb. 7 elec­ tion. Former Filipino congressman Jose Yap said the victim, Jeremías de Je­ sus, was shot to death a dav after he told a U.S. Embassy political officer of armed men "terrorizing" opposi­ tion supporters in the province. Yap said there were reports that de Jesus' driver also was killed in the shooting in Capas municipality, 55 miles north of Manila. Yap said he had no details of the killing, but Assemblyman Luis Villa fuerte said reports from the area indicate de Je­ sus was aboard a jeep when he was shot. Aquino was campaigning on the central Philippine island of Panay, 250 miles south of Manila, when the shooting occurred. "This is really the beginning of U.S. to observe Filipino election Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — The Reagan administration has tenta­ tively decided to send a delega­ tion of American observers to the Feb. 7 presidential elections in the Philippines to underscore the administration's interest in a free and lair election, U.S. officials and congressional sources said Wednesday. The White House wants to send a delegation of about 20 members jointly headed by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Rep. Dante Fas- cell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Commit­ tee, said one official, who asked not to be identified. But a congressional decision on whether to participate will de­ pend in part on a hearing before Lugar's committee next Wednes­ day on steps beb 5 taken to make sure the election is a fair one, an aide to the senator said. About six other members of Congress also would be includ­ ed. The White House also will name about 10 private dtizens. President Ferdinand Marcos, who may be faring his greatest challenge in his 20 years of rule from opposition candidate Cora­ zon Aquino, has said he would welcome such a delegation. The White House derision to send the delegation has been made "in principle" and will be announced Friday, barring any second thoughts, said a State De­ partment official. Another official said the White House probably would send a delegation even if Congress did not participate. the violent implications of this elec­ tion," Villafuerte said in a telephone interview. Scores of deaths have oc­ curred in past Philippine elections. The killing was the first major vio­ lence in the month-old campaign. A 75-year-old man was killed when a bomb exploded Tuesday near a Marcos rally, but police said they had no evidence linking it to the campaign. The military blamed many deaths in the 1984 National Assembly elec­ tion on communist guerrilla activi­ ty, but the opposition claimed that much of the violence was politically motivated. Yap accused Marcos' followers of doing all they could to ensure Aqui­ no loses in her own province so they can cheat in other areas and make the results appear reasonable. "They're doing everything to ter­ rorize the whole province," he said. De Jesus, who was in his 50s, was the municipal chairman of the La­ ban (Fight) Party, which is part of an opposition coalition supporting Aquino. Yap said de Jesus went to him Tuesday expressing apprehensions about armed men in Capas who had been going to the homes of Aqui­ no's supporters and campaigning for Marcos. "I am not saying de Jesus was killed by followers of the KBL (Mar­ cos' ruling New Society Party), but I won't be surprised if tomorrow the military says he was killed by the communists," Yap said. He said he brought de Jesus to James Nach, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy. Nach refused to say whether he had met de Jesus. Female soldiers train at the Women s Military Academy in Tripoli, Libya. Associated Press Am id the din Sen. Edward Kennedy gestures as he addresses a crowd of cheering Chileans on Santiago’s main boulevard. Kennedy spoke in the street Wednesday despite earlier demonstrations protesting his visit by right- wing supporters of the military regime. Associated Press Factions fight for South Yemen capital Associated Press MANAMA, Bahrain — Opposing factions of South Yemen's armed forces Wednesday fought for con­ trol of the Marxist country's capital, diplomats and sources in the region said. Some reports said forces loyal to the president, who reportedly made a televised appeal for calm, were making gains. Arab diplomats in Sanaa, the cap­ ital of neighboring North Yemen, and shipping executives in the Unit­ ed Arab Emirates said artillery, tank and warplane battles were still rag­ ing Wednesday afternoon between government troops and even more radical Marxist rebels. Other reports, however, indicat­ ed the fighting had lessened since Tuesday in the Soviet-allied nation at the southern tip of the Arabian Peninsula. "The fighting has been sporadic throughout the day (Wednesday), somewhat less intense than yester­ day to a (Tuesday)," according Western diplomat in Sanaa, who was telephone and spoke on condition of anonymity. reached by Reports on the fighting in South Yemen are often contradictory and have been impossible to confirm. South Yem en's communication links to the outside world, tenuous even in peaceful times, have been virtually severed for the past three days. Meanwhile, the Bahrain-based Gulf News Agency quoted uniden­ tified "knowledgeable sources" in Sanaa as saying South Yemen's President Ali Nasser Mohammed appealed for calm in a nationwide television address. Earlier reports had said he was seriously injured in the fighting. The Kuwait News Agency, in a dispatch from Rome that quoted "reliable sources," said Mohammed was "in good health and was not injured" and had spoken to the na­ tion over an "internal radio." "The rebels have become largely isolated and ineffective despite spo­ radic clashes in the harbor area," the Kuwaiti report said. In London, Western diplomatic sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said there were indications the advantage may be turning toward Mohammed's supporters. In New Delhi, South Yemen's Prime Minister Heider Abu Bakr al- Attas described the situation in his country as "under control and get­ ting better." Al-Attas, who was in India when the fighting began Mon­ day, left for Moscow Wednesday but declined to say why he was going there. South Yemen is strategically lo­ cated at the southern entrance to the Red Sea, which leads to the Suez Canal and the Mediterranean Sea. The Soviet Union has an im­ portant naval base in Aden, and Moscow stations 1,000 troops in the impoverished country. Navy contends 630 accidents not hazardous Associated Press WASHINGTON — During the past 20 years, the Navy has experi­ enced 630 "incidents" involving nu­ training clear weapons or counterparts, but none resulted in an explosion or posed a hazard to the public, officials said Wednes­ day. their From 1965 to 1985, only two acci­ dents were classified as "Broken Ar­ row s," the Navy's code phrase for the most serious of all nuclear-relat­ ed accidents, the officials contin­ ued. One occurred in 1965, when an A- 4E jet rolled off an aircraft carrier's elevator platform with a bomb on board and sank in the western Pacif­ ic. The other occurred in 1968, when the submarine Scorpion sank with the loss of all hands in the Atlantic. Navy officials agreed to discuss the service's nuclear weapons safety record to counter a report released W ednesday by the American Friends Service Committee, a na­ tional Quaker service organization based in Philadelphia. That report was prepared using documents obtained by the commit­ tee through an ongoing Freedom of Information lawsuit, filed in federal court in Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1980. The censored documents discuss details of 381 nuclear incidents dur­ ing the 13-year period from 1965 through 1977. The Navy officials, while request­ ing anonymity, said they had been authorized to update the commit­ tee's totals and discuss what type of accidents the service was experienc­ ing "because the bare numbers don't tell you the story." reporting "The numbers don't tell you how require­ stringent our ments are," one official said. "They don't tell you that an 'incident' in­ cludes a flat tire on a weapons trail­ er or a stripped thread on a bolt or a broken (electrical) plug or the ac­ tivation of a sprinkler system inside a ship's magazine. "Those are all incidents that we demand be reported because no matter how minor, they might spot­ light a problem," the official said. "If tires are going flat on a lot of weapons trailers, that might mean we're using the wrong tire or the wrong tire pressure or the wrong vehicle." "If the problem is as minor as the Navy would have us believe, there should be no national security con­ cerns that would prevent them from discussing this in detail with the American public," responded Ian Lind, executive director of Common Cause in Hawaii. "And yet they w on't," he said. "They're still fighting in court five years later to deny us access to this information." According to the information ob­ tained by Lind, the Navy now main­ tains three categories for reporting nuclear incidents, with the most se­ rious code-named "Broken Arrow." The next category is "Bent Spear," covering those accidents in which there is sufficient damage to a weapon requiring its return to the factory. The third and least serious cate­ gory is "Dull Sword." It covers all other incidents that relate in any way to the handling, storage or test­ ing of either nuclear weapons or their training equivalents. From Texan news services Soviets launch first large aircraft carrier WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union has launched its first full-si/e aircraft carrier and simultaneously begun the construction of a second, the Pentagon said Wednesday. The first earner was launched at the Nikolyaev Shipyard on the Black Sea in earlv December, some three years after construction be­ gan, the Pentagon said, but it will probably not become operational for another four years. "Construction on a second air­ craft carrier of the same or a similar class is believed to have begun at Nikolayev Shipyard last m onth," the Pentagon added. Shuttle heads home early SPACE CENTER, Houston — Columbia's hardluck astronauts, 25 days late getting up, one day early coming down, and unable to meet all their scientific goals, stowed equipment Wednesday to prepare for the shuttle's first Florida landing in nearly a year. The $150 million flight was set to end after four days in orbit with a landing at 7:28 a.m. Austin time Thursday at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The mission had been scheduled to last until Friday, but National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials decided to end it early to avoid chancy weather Friday and Saturday. The Thursday landing also will help NASA keep to a tight schedule that calls for 15 shuttle launches this year. That schedule already has been affected by seven launch de­ lays that kept Columbia on the ground 25 days past its original flight date of Dec. 18. Reagan fights for control of ‘Baby Doe’ health care WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration urged the Supreme Court Wednesday to let the federal government investigate and help regulate health care for babies with severe birth defects. But lawyers for the nation's medi­ cal establishment argued that feder­ al regulators have no role to play in such so-called Baby Doe cases. At issue is the scope of a 1973 law against banning discrimination handicapped people. Ju s tic e D ep artm en t law yer Charles Cooper told the justices the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 gives fed­ eral regulators the power to make sure no hospital receiving federal money denies nourishment or med­ ical treatment to a child "solely be­ cause of its handicap." Cancer clinic may reopen after AIDS contamination NEW YORK — A controversial cancer clinic in the Bahamas that was closed in July after investigators said it was dispensing AIDS-con­ taminated drugs may reopen within three weeks, said Wednesday. its director Lawrence Burton, director of the Immunology Researching Center, Ltd., in Freeport, Grand Bahamas, said the Bahamian government, which closed the clinic on July 17, has agreed to allow it to reopen if Burton tests for AIDS and hepatitis contamination in the drugs he pre­ pares. As many as 1,000 people could have been exposed to the AIDS vi­ in Burton's blood-derived rus drugs, Dr. Gregory Curt, assistant director of the National Cancer In­ stitute's division of cancer treat­ ment, said when the clinic was closed. Burton also announced Wednes­ day that a second immuno-augmen- tative therapy clinic will open soon in Cuemevaca, Mexico. Scientists warn against sm okeless tobacco use WASHINGTON — A national sci­ entific panel, decrying a growing use of snuff and other smokeless to­ bacco, said Wednesday the public should be warned of "convincing evidence" linking such products to cancer. show 'T his is not a safe alternative to cigarette smoking," said Consensus Development Conference chairman Brian MacMahon, noting that stud­ ies som e people have switched to smokeless tobacco in re­ sponse to warnings linking smoking and cancer. Snuff, in particular, has been growing in popularity among teen­ a g e boys, who make up nearly 3 million of the 10 million Americans the panel estimates have used smokeless tobacco during the past year, the group's statement said. Some studies have found substan­ tial use by boys in the third grade or even in kindergarten. Cocaine link denied in Nelson plane crash Associated Press LOS ANGELES — A spokesm an for singer Rick Nelson denied a re­ port W ednesday that a fire aboard N elson's airplane it crashed m ay have been ignited by "free-basing" cocaine. just before "T hat's pure nonsense. Rick Nel­ son didn t do free-base," Greg McDonald, N elson's personal m an­ ager, said of the report in The W ashington Post. "H e was a sweet guy and he did n't have those kinds of problem s." "The passengers were asleep. Rick Nelson and his girlfriend were asleep un d er a blanket w hen the sm oke occurred," McDonald said. Federal officials said they have yet to determ ine the cause of the Douglas DC-3 crash on N ew Year's Eve that killed Nelson and six oth­ ers. McDonald attributed his inform a­ tion to pilot Brad Rank, w ho was released Tuesday from St. Michael Hospital in Texarkana. McDonald did not say where Rank could be reached. Free-basing requires mixing co­ caine with inflammable ether or an­ other solvent in order to eliminate im purities. After the chemicals eva­ porate, the purified cocaine is usual­ ly sm oked in a pipe held over a steady flame. The 42-year-old plane was carry­ from ing Nelson and his band Guntersville, Ala., to a concert in Dallas w hen it crashed shortly after 5 p.m . Dec. 31 near De Kalb. Autopsies indicated Nelson, 45, his 27-year-old fiancee, Helen Blair, four band mem bers and a sound technician died of sm oke inhalation and b um s, National Transportation Safety Board Chairm an Jim Burnett said. The Dallas M o rn in g N ew s quoted NTSB chief investigator Rudy Ka­ pustin as confirm ing that the board was investigating the possibility of a drug-related fire. inquiries W ednesday In W ashington, D C., Kapustin referred to NTSB spokesm an Ira Furman, who said, "W e consider the possibility of anything." The board currently has no evi­ dence to support a drug-related fire, Furm an said, adding inter­ views with the captain and physical evidence did indicate a passenger com partm ent fire broke out before the plane crashed. that The Post quoted unidentified sources as saying preliminary re­ ports indicate N elson's body con­ tained a m easurable level of cocaine at the time of his death. But the sources said final laboratory reports are not available yet. The NTSB has not received any victims' toxicological reports, which would the presence of drugs or alcohol, Furm an said. indicate Dr. J. Robert Dille of the Federal A viation A dm inistration's Civil Aeromedical Institute in Oklahoma City said analyses of the victims' tis­ sues have not been completed He said he could not confirm the Post report. CLARIFICATIONS AND CORRECTIONS A story in The D a ily Texan Tuesday gave an incorrect price for the the Houston Bureau of Business Research seminar to be held on Feb. 3. The correct price of the sem inar is $150. The Texan regrets the error. In Tuesday's D a ily Texan, the review of the film Q u ie t karth, headlined "Stereotypes, plotline dim apocalyptic film," was incor­ rectly attributed to Parry Gettel- man. The review was written by Jeff Davis. The Daily Texan/Thursday January 16 1986/Page 3 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editor M anaging Editor Associate M anaging F d tto 's N ew s Editor Associate News E ditor News Assignm ents Editor Associate Editors Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Sportswnters E nteflainm ent Editor Associate Entertainm ent Editor Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Im ages E drtor Associate Im ages Editors P hoto Editors G eneral Fteporters Around Cam pus Editor Permanent Staff PusseM Scott M ichael W halen re n A g e r Bany Cline rim M cDougatl M ichael Sutler Todd Pratt M atthew G eiger Xie Tonar» M atthew M atejow sky le ft Crosf/v Dan Jester Brian /a b c ik M ark G reene Stan Roberts Win Ham pton Howard OecKer M ike Hamilton Ed Shugert Rick Dyer K athleen Me Tee Tnsh Berrong Debra Mutter Mmhaei G Smith Lonam e Gademador» Morns Goen Canos M oreno M artha Ashe Lisa Baker Robed Bruce Donny Jackson David Nather Lisa Brow n Issue Staff - - - ■ - C om ic Strip Cartoonist Volunteers G eorge Bradford Britt Buchanan --------------- M iles Math»* Joseph Abbott Kimoeriy Baker G our Bhat Pauta Biesener '&'• Bush. W ayne Butler C m a Genii' Dim itry Gnamy Andrew Gnm Daron Clark Allan Cook Alisor Deetjer. Judy Engibous Jayne Eudy D a n /I F yymg Heather G reenfield j.n Kelley M ichelle K ret/schm ar M arilyn Renrta Harms M icky Lam eosdod O leta Lane Carlos Ling, Barbara Lmkm Shery' M arlin Paul M atuls Chnsty M oore Tom M oseley Pat M urray Kettye Norris Sequoyah Perry Jules Rambo Renee Ridgeway R onnie Robinson G reg Rollaos Ann Roper Aileen S e a / Andrew Simons Rudy Sustaita Brenda Tello G ary Siicoti Judaon Taytor Laun W atsman Alan W alker Jennifer Walsiehier R o b e - Williams P hotographers Inoue Kathy Jones. Laur Jones KeHy Pace Display Advertising Rachel W a /m a n Lon Ruszkowski Chrm Bake Leanne Ney Tammy Hay/vsky Susan Flood Shafiq Kay Carpenter Kim (Joynes Can Fox L ynr. O otgm Marty Schach Demse Johnsor Sara Shaw Ken Butts The Daily Texan (USPS 146 440) a student newspape' at The U n iv e rs ity o* Texas a» Austir published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austm Tx 78713 7?09 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except roliday arm e ,a n periods Second mass postage paid at Austm, TX 78710 News contributions wHi be accepted by felephone (471 4591 31 the editorial office ’ nxas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Gommurwcatxx Building A4 - 3 6 , Inquines concerning local national and cla ssified display adven.sm g should be directed to 512 471 ’ 865 Class, tied word advertising questions should be directed lo 5 12 4 7 ’ 5244 Entire contents copyright 1966 Texas Student Publications The Oa*y Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring; Two Semesters (Fan and Spnng; Summer Session One Year (FaH Spring and Summer) $30 00 58 00 1# 50 75.00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications p ' , q p jS* . r / 7 9 / 1 3 7 9 0 0 ... 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Dobie Center, Guadalupe St. tntrance 2nd floor, Suite 24, Next to Unicom and | across from G inn/s Copy Service. 5 6 2 1 5 0 Immediate Telemarketing Positions Walking distance from campus For ambitious individuals with good Communications skills. Free Parking Available. ATTENTION: FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS i T& PEACE CORPS IS NOW CELEBRATING IT'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY. FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN BE INVOLVED IN 25TH ANNIVERSARY ACTIVITIES, CALL THE DALLAS PEACE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE TOLL FREE: 1-800-442-7294. The best m unch and guzzle in town. Get a slice and a soda for just $1.75 with this coup on any weekday from 11am—2pm PEACE CORPS REPS AT UT Jan. 21,22, and Feb. 4,5 INFORMATION TABLE on West Mall FILM SHOWING Jan. 21 and Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. Texas Union 4.224 Good a t a ll locations. ’onans e C fo lC C lg O S t y l C ^ ^ D e e p P a t l U e e e e e s s s s s s s s e e t e e e a a e t t s s s s s e s s s s M a e s s t s a * * * O ffer Expires M ay 31. 1986 ^ SHOE & C b o o t SALE Buy one pair off the rack at regular price, get the second pair (lower priced one) for one cent. University e Barton Creek Square e North Loop Plaza • Travis Square ^ Miqfalaoq ^^all ^ Do\A/nto\A/n Now M usic Course I ^ INS 107$ Instructor UT Chamber Orchestra Cornelius Eberhardt ...is a second orchestra run by the D epartm ent of Music for musicians who qualify but cannot participate in the UT Symphony due to conflicts with academic requirem ents or duties. It is for non-music majors as w ell as future music majors, and as a training o r­ chestra to p repare qualified musicians for the UT Symphony O rchestra. The Cham ber Orchestra w ill m eet Tuesday to w o r k on e v e n in g s , 7 -1 0 p m , programs which match the size of the orchestra. Performances will be given during the sem ester. Staff or faculty members a re also w elcom e to join. Open to any University student who can qualify by audition. For more inform ation, call 471-7764. A l S U N R IS IS R E C N A N C Y E N T E R Free Pregnancy Test All Services C onfidential N ear Seton Hospital * NEED HELP • CALL US • WE CARE 3810 M ed ic a l Parkway, Suite 255 454-2622 CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦H andtooled Belts & C haps* ♦H andm ade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* \ 1614 LAVACA 478-9369 3 E Medical Hair Center provides Total Hair Restoration As Seen on “20/20” 'Ta n f And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 472-6777 We care • We can help BIBLICAL STUDIES COURSES CONTINUE DUE TO AN ATTORNEY GENERAL'S RULING, SOME CONFUSION EXISTS ABOUT THE CO N­ TINUANCE OF THE COURSES IN BIBLICAL STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY THIS SEMESTER. THE SITUATION HAS BEEN CLARIFIED. THE COURSES WILL BE HELD. STUDENTS W HO HAVE NOT PREREGISTERED ARE INVITED TO CHECK THE SCHEDULE OF STUDIES AND REG­ ISTER FOR A COURSE. ALLAN McNICOL, CHAIRMAN BIBLICAL 8TU0IE8 ASSOCIATION (477-S701) a re- 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 O p e n 1 1 : 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n Su n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r t 5 - 7 FACULTY MEMBERS Paradigm is now able to offer a low-cost, dependable print­ ing service to the university community. We will print lab manuals, course materials, ex­ tensive handouts, works-in- progress. Unless you request otherwise, we print and sell material in unbound, looseleaf form. This is large-volume printing; students need not or­ der in advance. This system achieves the lowest cost possi­ ble while it maintains a consist­ ently high aualty, and an equally nign level of efficiency. In addition, this format allows' for the continuous revision and updating of material. Comple­ mentary copies are available. We look forward to working with you. PARADIGM BOOKS 407 W. 24th St. 472-791 fr Van Eli Mia Matnelli 9 WEST NICKELS AboaMg Sttection of Boots 1 * hoh^i% Page 4 The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986 editorials Opinions expressed in T h * M y Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces sanly those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Agriculture leads to breadbasket hunger A fter a year of publicly acknowledging hun­ ger in other parts of the globe with cash, volunteered labor and an outpouring of good intentions, many Americans were surprised his industry — providing raw materials to several levels of processors and wholesalers who turn out the finished product and sell it back to the farmer at retail prices. The modern farmer is almost solely a supplier in Tuesday by a Harvard University report naming 150 U.S. counties (29 in Texas) as concentrations of mal- nourishment. Paradoxically, the majority of '"hunger counties" lay in the nation's breadbasket — the Midwest and fertile southern river valleys. But with the current status of the agriculture industry, there shouldn't be any surprise. The days of the self-sufficient farm are long gone. Additionally, agriculture, arguably the most troubled industry in the nation, is a weak base of economic support for farmers and farm re­ lated industries. The Harvard report examines counties where more than 20 percent of the population lives below the poverty level. If less than one-third of those poor receive food stamps, the county is labeled "hungry." But the problem goes farther than that. Food stamps aren't reaching many people who qualify. The reason: probably a mixture of pride, ignorance and frustration in dealing with the bureaucracy. But why are counties in Iowa, some 6 feet deep in fertile loam, impoverished to begin with? This is true of many big name cash crops (exclud­ ing marijuana). Soy beans, maize and, to some de­ gree, corn and wheat, are interim products, raised as feed for livestock and are not considered table fare on their own. Also, with numerous farm foreclosures and a crushing level of farm debt, agriculture is a lousy base for ancillary industries to rely upon. As farms go under, so do agricultural equipment suppliers, contract field laborers, storage facility operators and others whose livelihood depends upon farm reve­ nues. David Stockman angered legions of farmers last year when he said there were too many of them in America. Unfortunately, Stockman was right. The hell of it is that American farmers are poor because they are too good at what they do; we are witness­ ing the decline of an industry suffering the pains of its own efficiency. Until a diversification away from unprofitable agriculture occurs, the breadbasket will stay hungry. — R ussell Scott NED: Making France safe for democracy I n 1R85 Congress, at President Reagan's request, ally in Western Europe." created the National Endowment for Democra­ cy, with instructions to aid democractic organ­ izations in non-democratic or newly democratic na­ tions. 1 he Endowment has done some good work already; 10 percent of its money goes to the Philip­ pines, and in Guatemala, it funded a voter educa­ tion drive for the recent election. But in its search tor threatened democracies, NED has found an un­ usual candidate: France. According to The N ew Republic, NED has given almost $1.4 million to two French groups within the past year and a halt. One recipient, the Force Ouvriere, a white-collar trade union, seems to have been funded because a rival union, France's largest, is controlled by the French Communist Party. The other recipient, a right-wing student group named the I Union Nationale Inter-Universitaire, is a more questionable choice. A 1982 French parlia­ mentary report labeled UNI as a satellite of the Ser­ vice d Action Civique. Originally a security service tor right-wing politicians, SAC evolved into a para­ military organized crime ring and was outlawed four years ago. UNI s tainted parentage aside, the question re­ mains why we must bolster democracy in a country that already has a rich democratic tradition. Fund­ ing for the ITT and UNI is even more problematic because these two groups actively oppose the rul­ ing Socialist government of Francois Mitterrand. Mitterrand gained office with the votes of French L ommunists but since his election he's been, as the State Department noted, "our best anti-Soviet Why is NED supporting either UNI or the FO? Credit for that belongs to the AFL-CIO's Free Trade Union Institute, which has been distributing much of the Endowment's money. The Paris-based Insti­ tute apparently felt the democratic cause was im­ periled in its own back yard. Carl Cershman, NED president, justified the French aid, telling The N ew R epublic, "W e inter­ vene in a democratic country to encourage the dem­ ocratic debate. And it makes little difference if the democracy is young or established: "W e apply our consistent principles across the board." Question is, what would we say if the French government felt compelled to intervene in the American democratic debate? How would the Reagan administration react if the Mitterrand ad­ ministration sent grants to, say, Americans for Democratic Action? Or the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador? NED's new funding legislation gives it greater control over how its money is spent. And Gersh- man says that support to UNI has been stopped until an investigation into its origin is finished. But he leaves open the question of whether funding will be continued to the FO, or to UNI if it checks clean. NED sounds like an excellent idea, and we wish it a long future. But unless it channels its resources to truly threatened democrats, it risks tarnishing its young reputation. — Brian Zabcik Why murder the murderers? F riday, Jan. 10 at 5 a.m ., James Terry Roach was exe­ cuted in the South Carolina electric chair. The most recent in a with Nicaragua, and Gov. Dick Riley refused clemency. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS TEXAN COLUMNIST steadily increasing number of exe­ cutions, Roach would have been just another uncomfortable statis­ tic, except for two important facts. With an IQ between 68 and 76, he was border-line mentally retarded, and genetically at risk to Hunting­ ton's chorea, a neurological dis­ ease. Then there was his age: he was 17, a juvenile at the time his crime was committed. But, by 5:16 a.m ., Roach was dead. There seems to be a movement in this country towards a collective vengeance for violent crime. In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that states must rewrite their capi­ tal punishment laws. But since Gary Gilmore's execution by firing squad broke the five-year lull in state-sanctioned killing, there has been a steady increase in the num­ ber of executions. In the past two years, the climb has been dramatic, with 21 per­ sons executed in 1984. The pace prompted Texas state prison direc­ tor Lane McCotter, in August 1985, to request that courts avoid scheduling more than one execu­ tion per day. At that time, 15 per­ sons had been executed in that year in the United States, five of them in Texas. Where are we headed and why? Roach's death does seem to be a step in a definite direction: a re­ turn to an easy, unfettered use of the death penalty. What makes the case so insidious is that it is not without precedent. In September 1985, Charles Rumbaugh, who was also 17 at the time of his crime, was executed in Texas. Unlike Roach, he went to his death voluntarily, easing our consciences with his unusual atti­ tude. In retarded Charles Milton Mason was electro­ cuted in Virginia. He had a history of mental illness and alcoholism, a June, mentally 66 IQ and had unsuccessfully sought placement in a halfway house shortly before raping and murdering an elderly woman. After Rumbaugh's execution, Attorney General Edwin Meese III said states are justified in execut­ ing persons who commit capital crimes when they are younger than 18. Stating that "you can have very vicious criminals at age 16," he explained his view by re­ marking, "You have kids becom­ ing increasingly sophisticated — I suspect largely by watching televi­ sion; they're smarter and know m ore." This seems a rather glib perspec­ tive on determining one of the most morally troubling issues in the United States today. Perhaps is the same logic used to this determine that the presence of the poor in America is a myth. Of particular significance in Roach's case was the conspicuous presence of a number of key world figures. Appeals were heard from a number of international human rights groups as well as U.N. Sec­ retary-General Javier Perez de C uellar, N obel P rize-w inner Mother Teresa and former Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter. Roach had appealed to the Inter- American Commission on Human Rights, a group within the Organi­ zation of American States. By going to the OAS, Roach was ap­ pealing under international law. As an OAS member, the United • States is subject to jurisdiction of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, which prohibits executing criminals younger than 18 at the time of their crimes. However, the United States had already demonstrated its respect for international law in its dealings in involvement Roach's attorney claimed further grounds for defense. At the time of Roach's the murder of Tommy Taylor, 17, and Carlotta Hartness, 14, his worst previous offense was stealing his father's car. It was also never es­ tablished that Roach pulled the trigger that killed the two teen­ agers. He was one of three in­ volved in the crime. The oldest, Jo­ seph Carl Shaw, 24, was executed in 1984 and the youngest, a 15- year-old, testified for the state and is serving a life sentence. Killing someone for killing someone is not only redundant but reasonably absurd. There is in­ sufficient evidence either way that it deters crime. The United States, which proportionally has one of the highest crime rates in the in­ dustrialized world, kills more criminals at any age than any other Western countries, most of which have abolished the death penalty. Capital punishment proponents say there is no alternative, but there is. In New York, Gov. Mario Cuomo has proposed a bill which will make life imprisonment, with­ out parole, a substitute for capital punishment. Opponents say it will be expensive, but so is the high price of litigation involved in the appeals for the more than 1,600 inmates on death row. The trend toward more execu­ tions is there. The statistics show it and criminals, which in the past would not have been considered eligible for the death penalty, are being summarily executed. There are alternatives and as we become increasingly aware of ourselves as members of, not just a national but a global community, we must ask ourselves a very important ques­ tion. What, exactly, is the point? Williams is a graduate student in English. They could always put a VCR in the bedroom Percentage of French women who say they've had sex in a movie th e a te r....................................................... 2 — H arper's Index, January 1986 firing line How long must blacks wait? W hen Dr. King was and it will make a great difference if the banks continue to deipand genuine change. ANTHONY LEWIS ABROAD AT HOME alive, some who said they were opposed to segregation nevertheless harshly criticized him He was mixing re­ ligion in politics, they said. He was too provocative. He should allow time for the South to work out its racial problem. the I remembered all that the other day when 1 read a piece reviling Bishop Desmond Tutu for his ef­ forts to end apartheid in South Af­ rica. I he piece was bv Raymond Price, who was a speechwriter for President Nixon and now writes a newspaper column. Price deplored idea of "priests entering the political are­ na. He said Bishop Tutu spouted "nonsense" in calling for econom­ ic sanctions against South Africa. The U.S. campaign for sanctions, simply made young he said, blacks there "less willing to accept the progress that could be made and more adamant in demanding, can n o t be in s ta n tly , w hat the patience achieved without they are taught to refuse.... "What South Africa needs above all else,' Price wrote, "is time: time to work through its dif­ ficulties and to make the intract­ able tractable. But time is not what the Bishop Tutus are willing to give it. They're too impatient, too dogmatic, too uncompromis­ in g ." That advice is not at all unusu­ al. The black majority in South Af­ rica is always being told to wait for change, to be patient, not to rock the boat. When I read such advice, I always wonder how the people who give it would feel if they happen to have black skins and live in Soweto or Crossroads. Would Raymond Price be pa­ tient if he could not vote or live with his wife? If a minority of an­ other color held all political and economic power in his country? If that minority's government threw him out of the home where he had lived for years and transport­ ed him 500 miles to a desolate "homeland ? If soldiers marched through his town shooting into crowds? The truth is that South African blacks have been extraordinarily patient over generations. Ameri­ cans who visit South Africa and open their eyes wonder at the ability of the blacks to maintain their dignity, and their sense of humor, under circumstances that would drive us mad. The other obvious truth is that patience has not brought the black majority a crumb of political pow­ er, or the civil rights that Ameri­ cans take for granted. Nor has economic prosperity changed the racial system, as opponents of sanctions often claim it will. Dur­ ing years of enormous economic gains South Africa tightened the noose of apartheid and transport­ ed millions of blacks to "hom e­ lands." That is why blacks have protest­ ed in South Africa over these last 16 months, at the risk of their lives. They see that patience will not end their misery. They under­ stand that only two things can change the system: pressure from within and pressure from outside. The standard argument against international economic pressure, repeated by Price, is that it will not work. But it already has shown that it can work. The refus­ al of American banks to renew South African loans last August had a dramatic effect on Pretoria, Bishop Tutu, touring this coun­ the United try, wonders why States applies sanctions to Nicara­ gua and not South Africa. Price says those against Nicaragua are aimed at its "armed aggression against its neighbors." Has he not noticed that South Africa has sent forces into Angola and Botswana? That right now it is strangling tiny Lesotho? The irony is that Desmond Tutu does not want to be a political fig­ ure. But South Africa has impris­ oned, detained, murdered or ex­ iled the political leaders as they have arisen. That is why Bishop Tutu and other churchmen speak out — to beg for change before it is too late. Time is running against peace, not for it, in South Africa. Martin Luther King Jr., would be telling us so if he were alive. I looked in a book of his words — a small and valuable book published by the Newmarket Press — and found these: For years now we have heard the word 'Wait wait!' It rings in the ear of every Negro with pierc­ ing familiarity. "Perhaps it is easy for those who have never felt the stinging darts of segregation to say, 'Wait.' But when you have seen ... hate- filled policemen curse, kick and even loll your black brothers and sisters; when you see the vast ma­ jority of your 20 million Negro brothers smothering in an airtight cage of poverty in the midst of an affluent society ... When you are forever fighting a degenerating sense of 'nobodiness' — then you will understand why we find it difficult to wait." c 1986 N ew York Tim es N ew s Service Texan gives Greeks no respect I have noticed of late a rather disturbing trend by our ever-aware Daily Planet to position itself as the watchdog of those vile campus organizations — the fraternities. The controversial issue of hazing has drifted about Texan pages, and I, like the paper, agree that hazing is dangerous, unproductive, and should be eliminated from any type of organization. However, the accord ends there, and the self-righte­ ousness with which the Texan continually attacks fraternities has made me increasingly angry. Hazing has existed on this campus for as long as fraternities have been here, and until recently, the fraternity of which I am a part participated in hazing activities. We ceased to haze, however, because of the dangers inherent in some of these activities, and not because the Texan, in its fire and brimstone witch hunt, frightened us into submission. When an infraction in the rules throws a shadow across the Greek system, Russell Scott and his fault­ less staff’ are the first to slap wrists and murmor Naughty, naughty." And when a fraternal organi­ zation makes a positive step, the Texan's there again with an encouraging "Good boy, it's nice to see you've wisened up." It's not as if the Texan has any right to elevate itself above the Greeks (though everyone knows that jour- nalism-types and Greek-types are on the best of terms). I wonder if anyone on the Texan staff has tried to understand what hazing attempts to accom­ plish, and consider possible viable alternatives to hazing. Then again, it's really none of their business. It seems hypocritical that Scott should call the one- year suspension of the band fraternity a "mild ac­ tion" when he himself chose to suspend Brent John­ stone for just three weeks without pay for blatant plagiarism, an infraction of the law at least as serious as most hazing activities. The Greek system is not pretentious enough to continually chide the Texan for its irresponsible jour­ nalism. Perhaps the Texan might think twice in the future before editorializing on something it knows nothing about. M ike Bell Advertising/RTF Is Cranberg's view accurate? In reference to a letter in the Firing Line ("Editorial mere nit-picking," Texan, Tuesday), it is interesting to note that when Lawrence Cranberg, guardian of accuracy, refers to the concept of "accuracy in aca­ demia," he seems rather to be referring to the views very much like those of Lawrence Cranberg. Apparently liberal, progressive or non-reactionary views are not, and cannot ever be, considered accu­ rate. Sloppy journalism therefore assumes the mean­ ing of any report that fails to advocate the (rather narrow) views of Lawrence Cranberg. This opinion is brought to you in the name of accu­ racy in artifice. Steve Bratteng UT staff, Division o f Biological Sciences Let's make Louis very happy Louis Ingram of the U.S. "Information" Agency made the public comment in October that people re­ ceiving public assistance should be disenfranchised. His letter ("Beggars can't be choosers," Firing Line, Dec. 6) was apparently intended to reveal to us the logic behind this statement; namely, that "those who receive more in benefits than they pay in taxes" con­ stitute a threat to democracy and should therefore not be allowed to vote. The state of Texas receives more in revenues from the federal government than it pays in taxes. To make Ingram happy, I propose that the residents of Texas be disallowed from voting in the next presi­ dential election. - _ Send us your letters Marcia Van W agner Econom ics The Daily Texan welcomes submissions of Firing Line letters or guest columns. Because of limited space, it is not possible for the Texan to print every item submitted for publication, but we will do our best. Submissions that meet the following guidelines are most likely to be printed. Firing Line letters should not exceed 250 words. Letters should express strong opinions as clearly and succinctly as possible. Published letters must be free of malice and libel. Personal controversy will not be tolerated in this column. Language considered to be profane will not be printed unless it is pertinent. Guest columns should be 600-800 words. Whether the column represents the opinion of the editor or associate editors is not a criterion for its publication. The main criteria for publication of guest columns are quality of expression and relevance to the University community. Opinions expressed must be clear and well-supported. The Texan seeks to represent the full spectrum of opinion with the guest columns it publ­ ishes. Submissions should include the author's major, classification, title if applicable and telephone num­ ber. A Dhoto ID will be required for verification of that information on submissions delivered to the Texan. Letters or columns may be delivered to the Texan offices, in the basement of the Texas Student Publications Building at 25th Street and Whitis Ave­ nue. Submissions also may be mailed. The campus mail address is Firing Line, The Daily Texan TSP C2.122. Send U.S. mau to Firing Line, The D aily Tex­ an P.O. Drawer D, University Station, Austin, Texas 78713. Staff members will call those who mail their submissions so that pertinent information can be ver­ ified. UTSA picked for community aid study The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986/Page 5 ItllM M H IH IM M IM IH M IM tntM H H M IH H H M M nH IH IH m m M H M M M M M M IH IM M tH tM M fnH H H ItM M tlltM H H m N tlM M ItM M tm g NOW INTERVIEWING ing the Microelectronics and Com­ puter Technology Corp. to Austin, said the recruitment of the corpora­ tion to Austin will increase the in­ teraction between the city and the University. “MCC is a worldwide-recognized research center. Having a first-class facility nearby adds to our research program just through interaction," Streetmen said. to take Streetmen said there are people working for MCC who are also going faculty positions. “There are faculty members partici­ pating in MCC at various levels, students who work there part-time and even MCC people who take courses at the University." Gerald Lipoviski, professor of electrical engineering and con su lt­ ant to MCC, said he has had an ef­ fect in m oving high-tech researt h and developm en t to A ustin “ C er­ tainly It will benefit UT. G radu ate stu d en ts will w ork for MCC on a p ­ plied problem s and they will be in m uch better shape later in solving real engineering prob lem s." A nother facet of the University that relies on com m unity coopera­ tion is the College of Business A d­ m inistration. M ary C um m ings, grad u ate stu ­ den t and C om m unity Business A d­ visory Council director, said stu ­ free m an agem ent d en ts provide co n su ltin g sm all b u sin e sse s to through the service. I ! I Spring Break? We Saved You a Seat! Mexican Beaches or Colorado Skiing We Have Airline Space Reserved. j I I AMERICAN CAFE & BAR • COOKS • WAITPERSONS • BARTENDERS • BUSPERSONS • HOST/HOSTESS APPLY IN PERSON AT STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL 701 CONGRESS AVENUE (INTERSECTION O f 7th STREET » CONGRESS) JAN. 19 * 20 9 A.M.-12 NOON Ü tO M H H m iM M IH fm H IM IIIiM IIM M M M IltflM H IIM IH H N lItM m M ttM H tM IH M M H M M M tM M tH M H M fm tM flIltlIH m M H M M M niltr STANLEY H. KAPLAN A REPUTATION THAT In the last five years, there has been a trend to form a partnership be­ tween the two (universi­ ties and communities) for improving quality of life and econom y.’ — Ted Lyman SRI International spokesman Linda Whitson, assistant to the UTSA president, said the university always has been a visible presence in the community. “Since its begin­ ning 12 years ago, we've always played an active role in San Anto­ nio." “Every institution may play dif­ ferent roles in their community de­ pending on the area and the type of institution they are, but certainly each institution has an important contribution to make," Whitson said. Rodolpho Ramirez, associate di­ rector of the Center for Economic Development in San Antonio, said a close association between a city and the local university depends in large part on the university leadership. “There has to be a definite commit­ ment of the university that it wants to participate; that has to be a given. Without it, there is no commitment down the ranks." Ben Streetmen, who holds the Janet S. Cockrell Centennial chair in engineering at the University, said the University also recognizes the importance of community coopera­ tion. Streetmen, who helped in recruit­ R A Dobie Mall • 469-5656 Experience the Tropic r 30 Minutef HR >■" ^ . J tL r j \ V MARILYN LAMENSDORF ally Texan Staff The University of Texas at San mtonio has been chosen as one of ve universities being examined in national study of how universities in help the economic development f communities, a spokesman for le^ institute conducting the study The study was commissioned by ?ie U.S. Department of Commerce nd a national organization of pub­ ic colleges. Ted Lyman, SRI International f>okesman, said the American As­ ocia tion of State Colleges and Uni­ versities and the U.S. Department Í Commerce's Economic Develop­ ment Administration are co-spon- Oring the study. The study wifi ex- m ine the increasing involvement if colleges in community develop­ ment. “In the last five years, there has leen a trend to form a partnership letween improving juality of -yman said. life and economy, the two for H elen R oberts, asso cia tio n ipokeswoman, said the study will )e a major part of a one-year, 1150,000 project to foster university ind community cooperation. Lyman said the study, entitled 'Higher Education: Resource for Economic Development," should lid college presidents and regents /vho are being pressured “to reach )ut“ and become more integrated in :he community but have no model 50 do so. Lyman called the college-commu- lity relationship a “pooling of tal- »nt, building on resources ... the in- «llectual resources of colleges and Tie needs of communities." “Not all institutions are success- lil at combining resources, especial- y large world-class research institu- ions," Lyman said. He said the University of California at Berkeley 8 an example, “because they don't really need as much help from the Community and because their re- learch level is higher than the aver- tge businessman needs." Lyman said the research firm :hose UTSA because of its close re- ationship with the San Antonio Community. USED DRAFTING TABLES 5+6 Ft *«.$295-325 456-3939 6500 N. Lomar LAW SCH O O L? A high LSAT score can open the right doors. 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You will get a golden, tropical tan safely, In complete privacy, on our European UVA sunbeds. Your membership is valid at each of our 3 locations on a money-back, guaranteed basis. 10 sessions in 15 days and you’ll look like you’ve been to the Tropics! Free Tropical Tanning Session 20% discount to studonts Present this coupon at either Sun Tan Shop location for your free, first-time Tropical tanning experience. DOBIE MALL ON THE DRAG 460-5644 BR0DIE OAK (near TOYS R US) 448-3883 7514 N. M0PAC 345-3529 EXPIRES 1/20/86 University PederaTCreditUnion 46th and Guadalupe • 467-SO0O LSAT M C A T G M A T G R E DAT 2/86 4/86 3/86 4/86 4/86 CLASSES NOW FORMING! In Austin: 1801 La va ca , Suite 104 78701 472-8085 EDUCATIONAL CENTER T E S T P R E P A R A T IO N S P E C I A L I S T S SJNC.F V4 JH In Dallas: 11617 N. Cent, ixpwy. 75243 BUY ALL YOUR USED BOOKS FROM WALLACE'S AND SAVE 25%-40% UIAUACC'S Your bookstore and more store 2244 Guadalupe university Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986 Greeks called key to curbing drinking By KATHY JONES Daily Texan Staff Fraternities and sororities should lead the fight against alcohol abuse, a Southern Methodist U niversity of­ ficial and alcohol education expert said Wednesday. Dennis Roberts, associate dean of college life at Southern Methodist University, told 180 U niversity stu­ dents that the Greek com m unity "cannot continue to support the kind of alcohol abuse prevalent in those environm ents." Roberts, also an Inter-Association Alcohol Task Force member, cited the case of a Dallas sorority girl who fell to her death at a sorority func­ tion after becoming intoxicated. The sorority is now being sued for $17 m illion, he said. Most of the students w ho heard Roberts speak were resident assist­ ants in U niversity housing. Roberts told them they could be held per­ sonally responsible for alcohol-relat­ ed injuries or deaths in their dorm i­ tories. Texas w ill raise its legal drinking age from 19 to 21 Sept. 1, and Rob­ erts said all universities should be concerned with the legal environ­ ment the new drinking age w ill cre­ ate. "U T is going- to have to get in shape before next Septem ber," he said. Roberts said the age change w ill not include any type of "grandfa­ ther clause," so people under 21 w ill not be able to drink legally after Sept. 1. Roberts said raising the drinking age probably will not decrease the consumption of alcohol and may even cause it to increase. M any stu­ dents w ill take the new age limit as a challenge and drink more, he said. Also, many students say using fake identification is extremely easy, Roberts said. Decreasing alcohol-related acci­ dents and deaths was one of the main goals of raising the drinking age, but Roberts said these can be decreased through stricter enforce­ ment of existing drunken-driving laws. Roberts said white males have the worst record of alcohol-related acci­ dents, but women and minorities also must comply with the higher drinking age. Consequently, the new law discrim inates against women and minorities, he said. Roberts, Am erican College Per­ sonnel Association president, gave the history of the drinking age in the United States beginning in the 1960s. He cited many studies and reports which connect reduced traf­ fic fatalities with a reduced drinking age, such as those in M aine and Iowa. However, he also cited studies which showed no such decreases and some which actually showed increases. Roberts said a higher drinking age alone is not completely respon­ sible for reduced alcohol-related traffic fatalities. "Legislation does not control be­ havior," he said. Roberts said in the future he hopes alcohol-related problems w ill be controlled by social norms and values rather than federally man­ dated drinking laws. However, he said he expects the new drinking age to last for at least a decade. By DARRYL EWING and LAURI WAISMAN Daily Texan Staff A University research scientist will help with a space shuttle mis­ sion to measure the brightness of Hailey's comet this spring. C het Opal, a research scientist in astronomy, will work with the As- tro-Halley science team during a flight of the space shuttle Columbia, which will conduct the Astro I mis­ sion, on March 6. \o "A SKI CORTINA March 22-March 30 Includes: • RT Air Houston-Milan • ALL Transfers • 7 NTS ACCO./5* HOTEL CRISTALLO HOTEL • 6 Dav Lift Tickets • Breakfast & Dinner Daily • All Taxes & Service Charges ★ SGL - $1375 ★ DBL • $1265 ★ TRP - $1210 WORLD EXPRESS I TOURS Call Candy: (713)623-4171 v Or a Week In LONDON $585 per person Kelly Pace/Daily Texan Staff Carol Whttcraft, Aurora Sanchoz, Jo BevN and Sara Minton, from left, stretch during a workout session at L. Theo Beflmont Had Monday. UT fitness plan aimed at com m unity By BRENDA TELLO Daily Texan Staff If you have neglected to follow up your N ew Year's resolution, take heed. The U niversity Adult Fitness program w ill be providing opportu­ nities to im prove your health start­ ing M onday. Since its formation in 1977, the program has helped many individu­ als in the Austin com m unity im­ prove their health. "M a n y people want to be affiliated with the U ni­ versity, so we provide a liaison be­ tween the University and the com­ m unity of A u stin ," said Dixie Stanforth, a staff member in the De­ partment of Physical and Health Ed­ ucation and instructor in the fitness program. "T he effects of exercising are amazing. I should have been doing this a long time ago," said state Dis­ trict Judge H arley Clark Jr., who said he lost 40 pounds during the two years he has been in the pro­ gram. C la rk , w ho w as U T head cheerleader in 1955, invented the "H o ok 'Em , H orns" hand sign. "The director is doing a great job. I'm 50 years old, and I'll keep com­ ing until I can't walk anym ore," he said. research develops, we can apply it in a technical way. "Teaching is something we want to d o," Stanforth said. "W e want to educate people and get them inter­ ested in exercise. W e would like to be testing faculty and the communi­ ty on a regular basis." The program also offers a 12- week weight-management program that provides assistance in making dietary and lifestyle transitions. The 12-week exercise program consists of swimming, water aero­ bics, regular aerobics, walking, jog­ ging, or stationary cycling. "O u r program is based on scien­ tific research," Stanforth said. "A s U T students working on masters' degrees in health and physical edu­ cation guide the participants, Stan­ forth said. The program allows the students to get hands-on instruc­ tional experience, she said. " I think it is incumbent on profes­ sionals to promote goal exercise fit­ ness programs," Stanforth said. "T he best experience is going out in the field and exposing yourself to the people." After the 12-week initial exercise is completed, a maintenance pro­ gram is available to those who wish to pursue exercising, she said. The maintenance program includes weightlifting and racquetball. UT astronomer to help launch shuttle for comet observation mission Opal said the Astro-Halley sci­ ence team w ill analyze the data received by Astro I, which w ill use three ultraviolet telescopes and a camera system to photograph the comet and examine its ultraviolet wavelengths. The team is also re­ sponsible for planning experiments for the mission, Opal said. The space shuttle Colum bia's late launching Sunday could affect the March 6 launching of the Astro I mission, since it might be difficult to return Columbia early from its cur­ rent mission, Opal said. Opal said he w ill work in shifts with seven visiting astronomers from an operations control center in H untsville, Ala. to examine the comet. Opal, a former member of the N a­ val Research Lab in Washington, D .C ., specializes in ultraviolet as­ tronomy. The team also is planning to work with the Soviet space mission, Vega II, to determine the comet's bright­ ness, Opal said. The Soviets w ill be able to photo­ graph the comet, but they have little ultraviolet wave measuring equip­ ment, Opal said. Opal said he is working independently of the U n i­ versity on the shuttle launching. Anita Cochran, a research engi­ neering scientist associate in astron­ omy, said a team of University as­ tronom ers has been observing H ailey's comet since September 1984. Cochran said the astronomers study the comet's molecular content by using the 107-inch telescope at McDonald Observatory. A spectrograph is used to deter­ mine the specific elements in the comet and the abundancy of each, Cochran said. UT astronomers also are working w ith Intern atio nal H ailey W atch, an organization of about 900 the astronomers in more than 50 coun­ tries, in observing the comet, said Edw in Barker, McDonald Observa­ tory research scientist. "B y working w ith them we get not a snapshot, but more of a movie of the comet, since we have 24-hour observation," Barker said. Barker said UT astronomers work together in studying the comet's chemical composition, its nuclear rotation and the physics of the comet's coma. To design and develop today's most technologically advanced defense produc ts, General Dynamic s regimes the talents of many highly motivated I nginoennc] and St ientifn or actuates This year, nearly half of our 1, S00 technical hires will be in flee trical t lei tronu f ngmei'r mcj and Computer Science goal orK'nted, high per formance students who will graduate in the' top half of their classes If you are one of these trap per formers, explora the wide range of opportunities available in the> following technologies Aeronautics, Advanc ret Signal Processing, Radar Systems, imbedded Sc> ft war e, I aser s and t lec tr n optics, Composite Structure's, VI SI, Non linear St r uc tur al Analysis, Robotic s and (AIM AM At (íoneial Dynamic s, you will work with our innoviitivrprofc'ssionals in <>pplying these’ tea hnnloepe’s towatd a wide' vat lety of aerospac e, < omputea systems, e 'lee tronic s, shipbuilding and military land vedar le procjrarm, Plus, you can stay c ur r ent in your f irld and make the most of your care'eu through our corporate’ wide training and hfe'long e’due at ion pr ocjr arris Don't sottlea tor Inss than state of the art m your career See’ your RTacmnmnt Office' for ci campus interview with Cameral f'tynamics Why ice cream by any other name isn't Steve's. Because w make mir ice cream Irish daih on the prem iso in old fashioned churns. And Ihen it you like, we hand Mend the mtxins ot \»ur choice-everything Irom fresh fruit and crushed cookies to nuts and cand\ to create The Mixin. the ice cream, sensation that leaves the others cold! - «O ar*yr' ■~r*upcy < (cmsxw cus**'*»' ' i • t*, •' *>*«* 0*V* QHOC m X FREEICECREAMt! ■ BOY 1 LARGE SCOOP MIXIN. GET 1 LARGE SCOOP MIXIN FREE! Steves A first name in ice cream.” 2003 Guadalupe *On The D rag’ • 474-7045 0| m Everyday • Free Parking In Rear GENERAL DYNAMICS ■ \n r i )/ T1 C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W D A T E S: February 11 & 12 Faculty loss linked to budget cuts By STEVEN RUNG Daily Texan Staff Legislative higher education budget cuts have caused some Uni­ versity departments to lose faculty members and have created prob­ lems in attracting prospective candi­ dates for vacant positions, several University officials said Wednes­ day. Dorothea Adams, assistant vice president for academic affairs, said 76 faculty members left the Univer­ sity during the 1984-85 academic year. During the 1983-84 academic year the University lost only 23 fac­ ulty, she said. “ Some years are good years, and some years are bad years," Adams said. The Legislature appropriated $209 million to the University for the 1984-85 fiscal year, a 13 percent de­ crease from the 1983-84 budget. The 1985-86 budget is nearly equal to the 1984-85 budget. Marsha Moss, UT Office of Insti­ tutional Studies director, said the average UT faculty salary was $38,159 for 1984-85. Moss said the average includes all ranked faculty salaries, but not assistant instruc­ tors or lab assistants. UT faculty members rank the eighth highest paid out of 12 top na­ tional research institutes, Moss said. The University's rank is lower than in 1983-84, when the Universi­ ty ranked seventh in salary average, she said. Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said other universi­ ties lured two professors from the college. A philosophy professor left because the University could not match the competing colleges's ben­ efits offer, he said. King said more offers from out­ side institutions are expected in the spring, because that is the semester when colleges concentrate on facul­ ty recruitment. "W e are bracing ourselves for the spring," King said. James Yates, associate dean of ed­ ucation, said the College of Educa­ tion faculty has the lowest average salary of any college faculty in the University. Balcones Research Center to receive deliveries off services ffrom UT libraries The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16 1986/Page 7 By DAVID MICHAEL COX Daily Texan Staff Researchers at the Balcones Re­ search Center soon will have access to University library materials, Uni­ versity officials said Wednesday. The Balcones Library Service Cen­ ter will help researchers by deliver­ ing UT library materials to Balcones, several miles north of campus, said Linda Beaupre, General Libraries associate director. As part of the service, the General Libraries Interactive Circulation Sys­ tem will provide information on the availability of materials in campus libraries. The new library is "an attempt to get information researchers need without going on to capipus," Beaupre said. "It will support re­ search missions of the Balcones Re­ search Center." Mary McBride, spokeswoman for the Bureau of Economic Geology at the center, said the library will be "a great time-saver." "Instead of riding the bus, our time can be spent in more construc­ tive ways," McBride said. "We're eager to see how it works and eager for it to start. Having a library liai­ son will be an asset." The service will rely on comput­ ers to provide information from the University library systems. The li­ brary also will contain a journal for leisure reading and reference mate­ rials to aid the librarians Christine Johnston Andrews, the service center's librarian, said the li­ brary's inter-library loan service will allow it to get information from li­ braries around the country. The service is limited primarily to University researchers and staff at the center, Andrews said. The library, which will be in the Commons Building of the center, was scheduled to open Jan. 20, but delays have set back the opening date Andrews said the library will open for service soon. PACK YOUR LUNCH! Winter Clearance Sale' S a t Jan II ~ S a t Jan 18 ALL CLOTHING IO% TO 40% OFF All calendars Vz price Birdfeeders Big Top 2 5 00 B J J r ZZT? 1 5 ° - ° B 7 Z A 6 X L A 6T Seed Tray 5s? 3 5 ° - 25*? 20^° 2 Pawley s Island Hammocks 7 9 9-5 D e lu x e 6 0 x 8 4 Large 5 4 * 8 2 ¡0 4 ** 59 ^ / . 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Wright, a native of M ission and a graduate of Southw est Texas State, is the sixth coach to be named by Akers to the revamped Texas staff. The announcem ent signals the end of the re­ placem ent of coaching personnel pending previ­ ous offensive line coach Leon M anley's possible reassig n m en t to an adm inistrative position in the athletic d e p artm en t. Tw o Texas coaches, David McW illiams and John Mize, h ad resigned to go to Texas Tech in Decem ber. Jan. 3 A kers fired four assistants — Ron Tom an, Ronnie T hom pson , Ralph Harris and Scott Conley. W right's h iring m eans th at Dean Cam pbell, w ho had been the Texas secondary coach, will probably coach the w ide receivers. C am pbell, w ho is shifting because new defensive coordina­ tor Paul Jette is assu m in g the secondary duties, w as repo rtedly earm arked to coach the ru n n in g backs o r w ide receivers. The 35-year-old W right sp e n t four years at Texas A&I from 1979-82. W right played baseball and football at Ranger Junior College. He is m arried to Bee Strane of Edna, an d the tw o have one d au ghter. NEW YORK — Dw ight Gooden led the major leagues in victories, strikeouts and earned-run average in 1985. He w on 14 consecutive gam es and pitched 31 consecutive scoreless innings. He became the youngest m odem big leaguer to w in 20 gam es and earned the National League Cy Young Award at the ear­ liest age of any pitcher ever. With all these accom plishm ents, w hat w as his m ost memorable m om ent of 1985? "When I hit the hom e run," he said. Soft-spoken and alm ost never given to hyperbole, the 21-year-old right-hander dem urs from tooting his ow n horn, but the numbers trumpet his success. For his deeds, G ooden w as voted The Associated Press' 1985 Male Athlete of the Year, w inning over Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton. Nancy Lopez, w h o had a record- setting season on the w om en's golf tour, w as nam ed the 1985 AP Female Athlete of the Year W ednes­ day. It w as the second time she has w on the annual award. In balloting released W ednesday, Gooden received 53 votes in a na­ tionwide poll of 221 sports writers and broadcasters; Payton had 39 votes. Race-car driver Bill Elliott was third with 25, followed by Cincin­ nati Reds player-manager Pete Rose with 23 and Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 20. Gooden was the first baseball player to w in the 55-year-old award since Willie Stargell in 1979. Lopez w as named on 48 ballots cast by 221 sports writers and sportscasters nationwide. Tennis player Martina Navratilova was sec­ ond with 43 votes, followed by bas­ ketball player Cheryl Miller with 31 and distance runner Mary Decker Slaney with 29. Lopez first w on the Female Ath­ lete of the Year award in 1978. She is the 11th wom an in the award's Meto pitcher Dwight Gooden 55-year history to win the Athlete of the Year honor two or more times. She said she was "very pleased, very honored" at being named 1985's best. Her selection came as the climax to what she called "my best sea­ son," a year in which she set three major Ladies Professional Golf As­ led the LPGA sociation records, Tour in m any categories and was named t h e ' association's Player of the Year. She won the most tournaments, five, and w as in the top 10 in 21 of 25 starts. She set a single-season m oney winning record of $416,472. She broke her scoring record with an average of 70.73. And she set an all-time low of 268, 20 under par, in her victory in the Henredon Classic. Her other victories came in the LPGA championáhip (her second), the Chrysler-Plymouth Classic, the Hall of Fame Classic and the Port- land-Ping Classic. In 1978, her first full year on the tour, Lopez w on nine tournaments, including a record five in a row. "I've won more tournaments in other years," she staid. "But the scoring average says this w as the year I played m y best golf." MODEL 30 Clearance Sale a v e o v e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 < | OFF C R ^ u a a d r e t a il^ * High Resolution Color Graphics * * 2 Drives, 128K Ram, IBM Compatible NOW ONLY $1,899 UNIVERSITY CO-OP 9 M M COMPUTERS • c m * lav m B B M I __ 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio 1 i SAVE up to 25 % USED TEXTBOOKS LARGEST SELECTION OF USED BOOKS, EVER! The Co-op stocks over $ 1 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 in used textbooks and used books save you money! The Textbook staff spends each working day calling and telexing across the United States to insure you of having every book for every course. When you come to buy your books bring your UT Fee R eceipt, which lists your class­ es. Books are arranged by UT department, course number and instructor. Co-op Textbooks buys back your textbooks every day of the year that we are open. The Co-op even pays a patronage refund to Its members at the end of each fiscal year! (See ad, this issue) NIVERSITY CO- TEXTBOOKS • LOWER LEVEL 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio w $3 Purchase Page 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986 Sampson, Lucas lead Rockets past Spurs in 1-10 battle Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Forward Ralph Sampson poured in 30 points, including 11 in the second quarter, as Houston downed San A ntonio, 119-113, W ednesday night. The Rockets, who just six days ago battled back from a 19-point third-quarter deficit to beat San An­ tonio in Houston, refused to allow the Spurs to reverse the tables. Each time the Spurs pulled close, Hous­ ton worked the ball to Sampson or forward Robert Reid, who finished with 15 points. John Lucas and Akeem Olajuwon added 28 and 15 points respectively Pros for the winners. Lucas scored 12 of his points in the fourth quarter. Knicks 116, Mavericks 112 DALLAS — Gerald Wilkins scored 14 of his 19 points in the fourth period and Patrick Ewing scored 25 points to lead New York to a victory over Dallas. Wilkins, more than doubling his season average of 9.2 points per game, broke open a close game in the final minute with a finger roll and a dunk to give the Knicks a 113- 108 lead after Dallas had cut a 6- point New York advantage to just one. Blazers 109, Pacers 104 INDIANAPOLIS — Forward Kiki Ex-Longhorn Moore out for season the form of n o n -c o n ta g io u s m e n i n g i t i s "desert fever." Thom er called SAN ANTONIO — San Anto­ nio Spurs point guard Johnny Moore, a former Texas Longhorn star, has contracted a case of meningitis and will miss the rest of the current season, his doctor said Wednesday. Dr. Richard Thomer, speaking at a news conference, said if Moore responds to treatment, he wil be able to resume his basket­ ball career next season. The 6-3 Moore, who has sparked the Spurs offense since he joined the team in 1980, un­ derwent surgery Wednesday for the ailment, the doctor said. Moore was first hospitalized Dec. 26 after he complained of headaches. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW IN T EN SIV E EN G LISH ANGLAIS IN T EN SIF IN G LES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IM M IGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C o lo r a d o 478 -1602 A TIMELY SALE! 20% OFF ’86 Calendars, Posters & Prints! Start the NEW YEAR off Right T h e CIn i c o r n A Gift Store as Unique as its N am e! V D o b le M a ll 2021 G a a d a la p e \ . 46 9-5 6 3 0 2 a d floor J vanaewegne scored a game-high 31 points and guard Terry Porter made two free throws with nine seconds to go to seal Portland's victory over Indiana. Celtics 123, Nuggets 100 BOSTO N — Kevin McHale scored 33 points and Larry Bird 24 as Boston rode a 14-0 third-period outburst to a victory over Denver, snapping the Nuggets' five-game winning streak. Danny Ainge, held to one basket in the first half, came back to help break open a close game with 16 points, including six in the decisive run, as the Celtics hiked their home record to 17-1. PHILADELPHIA — Otis Bird­ song scored 27 points as New Jersey snapped the 76ers' five-game win­ ning streak. Buck Williams collected 18 points and Darryl Dawkins 17 in the Nets' fourth victory out of their last six games. Darwin Cook con­ tributed 15 assists. Pistons 123, Bulls 115 PONTIAC, Mich. — Isiah Thom­ as scored 28 points and Bill Laim- beer added 24 to lead Detroit to a victory over Chicago, only the third win in the last 15 games for the Pis­ tons. Georgetown beats No.4 Orangemen Associated Press LANDOVER, Md. — David Win­ gate scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half, including the game- winning basket, to lead No. 15 Georgetown to a 73-70 Big East Con­ ference victory over fourth-ranked Syracuse Wednesday night. Wingate's basket with 2:16 re­ maining snapped a 66-66 tie and gave the Hoyas a lead they would not relinquish. After Ralph Dalton made a free throw to give Georgetown a 69-66 lead, the Orangemen's Wendell Alexis hit a jumper to cut the gap to 69-68. four points, But Wingate scored the Hoyas' fi­ nal two clinching free throws with two sec­ onds left, to help Georgetown hand including Colleges Syracuse its first defeat of the sea­ son. Reggie Williams scored 17 points for the Hoyas, 12-4 and 3-2 in the led Big East. Rafael Addison Syracuse, 13-1 and 4-1, with 16 points. Houston 87, Arkansas 85 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Alvin Franklin swished a pair of free throws with seven seconds remain­ ing to give Houston an overtime vic­ tory over Arkansas. Franklin, a senior guard who led the Cougars with 27 points, made the free throwswithin two points with 13 seconds left. Houston, now 7-7 for the season and 1-3 in the SWC, never trailed during the extra period. A layup by Franklin and a soft jumper by Jerry McGee gave Houston a quick four- point advantage. The defeat dropped the Razor- backs to 8-7 and 0-5. It was the first time Arkansas had dropped three consecutive games at Barnhill Arena since 1971. Franklin was one of four Cougars in double figures. Greg Anderson scored 17 points and had 18 re­ bounds before fouling out. Rickie Winslow had 16 points and Steve Smith finished with 10. Tech 62, Baylor 48 LUBBOCK — C enter Kent Wojciechoski scored a game-high 15 points to help Texas Tech defeat Baylor. Baylor, which trailed 23-19 at in­ termission, came within two points of Tech twice during the second half but never caught up. A school-record llth-consecutive conference win improved Tech to 9- 6 overall and 4-0 in conference. Baylor dropped to 8-8 and 0-5. TCU 63, SMU 54 FORT WORTH — Carl Lott scored 16 points and TCU used a tough man-to-man defense to sub­ due SMU. The victory gives TCU a 4-1 record in the SWC, 12-4 for the sea­ son. SMU drops to 2-2, and 10-5. TCU led, 26-23, at halftime and quickly stretched that to a nine- point lead, 32-23, in the first three minutes of the second half. Although SMU got within four points, 40-36, with 10 minutes left, TCU tightened up its defense and used Lott's outside shooting and never allowed the Mustangs to get any closer. TCU also helped itself with its free-throw shooting, hitting * 19 of 23 during the second half. Oklahoma 94, Colorado 82 BOULDER — Tim McCalister scored 27 points and Darryl Kenne­ dy added 23 as seventh-ranked Ok­ lahoma defeated Colorado in a Big Eight basketball game to remain un­ defeated for the season. Kansas 81, Nebraska 70 LINCOLN, Neb. — Danny Manning scored 21 points to lead eighth-ranked Kansas to a come- from-behind victory over Nebraska. • The victory raised the Jayhawks" overall record to 15-2 while the Comhuskers dropped to 10-4. It was the conference opener for both teams. Center Greg Dreiling had 16 points for Kansas while Hunter added 15 and Ron Kellogg 14. Center Dave Hoppen led Nebras­ ka with 25 points. Memphis St 89, Cine 71 CINCINNATI — Junior center William Bedford scored a game- high 23 points and triggered a sec­ ond-half rally that sent No. 6 Memphis State to a Metro Confer­ ence basketball victory over Cincin­ nati. Memphis State's 16th win tied the school record for consecutive victo­ ries set in 1954-55. Memphis State has won its last nine games against Cincinnati. St. John’s 74, Seton Hall 58 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Walter Berry overcame a box-and- one defense to score 20 points and ninth-ranked St. limited Seton Hall to 14 points in the final 13 minutes, beating the Pirates in a Big East Conference basketball game. John's YAKOV SMIRNOFF FAMOUS RUSSIAN CO M EDIAN “110VE AMERICA BECAUSE THERE’S PLENTY OF LITE BEER, AND YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A PARTY. IN RUSSIA, PARTY ALWAYS FINDS YOU.” EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. arts & entertainment The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986/Page 13 Videos document global perspectives By BRITT BUCHANAN Daily Texan Staff Do you rem em ber those short docum entaries like The Vanishing W ildebeest or Puerto Rico Today that used to come on TV on Sun­ days before the pre-pre-gam e sports show s? You d on't really see many independently made docum entaries on TV anym ore. 1 d o n 't know why, because w hether the subject matter is light or heavy, entertaining docu­ m entaries present points of view, encapsulate historical eras and so­ cial phenom ena, and inform you about new things If you're not satisfied with the ex­ like 60 tended new s-story show M inutes or 20/20, then you're in luck. The Global Village 10th A nnu­ al Docum entary Festival, co-spon­ sored by The Austin C hronicle, La­ guna Gloria Art M useum and Dobie Theater, is in Austin. Created in 1975, the festival show cases w hat it feels to be som e of the best contem ­ porary videos and films which would otherw ise have no public outlet. I w ent out to Laguna Gloria last night to see the video portion of the festival w ithout really know ing w hat to expect. W hat I found was that the docum entary has been car­ ried by the tide of the videotape m e­ dia. The three-hour program consists of five videos of different length. I didn't really find any specific them e connecting the videos, except they all present familiar subjects from a not-so-fam iliar point of view. The video about Nicaragua, Wait­ ing fo r the Invasion: U.S. Citizens in N icaragua, w on the com petition's Best Video award, and is a presenta­ tion of Nicaraguan paranoia about a U.S. invasion from the viewpoint of Americans living there. I didn't think this video was the best of the five, primarily because it the o v erw h elm in gly p ortrayed opinions of pro-Sandinista Ameri­ cans chanting "dow n with Reagan" without fully explaining what it was they were defending. A one-sided argum ent is hard to buy w hether it's right or wrong. Nevertheless, the video conveyed the unique point of view characteristic of the By ENNIS HOWARD Jr. Daily Texan Staff "A step back in tim e"— th at's the only way to describe Terra Toys. With no electronic gadgets or hard­ sell packaging, this store's appeal lies in its simplicity and back-to-ba- sics design. Upon entering you get a strong sense that the store was made for you. Terra Toys, at 1708 S. Congress Ave. betw een O ltorf Street and Riv­ erside Drive, is ow ned and operated by the husband and wife team of Charles Edwards and Romalda Al- sup. Both Edwards and Alsup grad­ uated from T he University in 1977, she w ith a bachelor of arts degree in English, he with a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy. They started toym aking from scratch. (Alsup does the painting, w hile Edwards does the cutting and shaping of the w ood.) At first they sold toys w hile w orking out of their garage; later they leased a retail shop dow ntow n on C ongress near the Salvation Arm y and began sell­ ing until they leased a space dow n­ town. W h e n A lsu p an d E d w ard s received notice that their building was going to be replaced by a skys­ craper, they found a space for lease on South C ongress, former hom e of a paint and hardw are store in the '60s. Terra Toys' them e differs from that o f many other toy stores, many Terra Toymakers create unusual playthings Mosquitos and High Water is one of the many highlights of the Global Village 10th Documentary Festival. other five works in the festival. Another video, W om en o f Steel, is narrated by five women recently laid off in the steel mills. This video was pretty good, with the women effectively articulating their frustra­ tion of having risen above menial jobs, only to have econom ics throw them back down again. O ne great shot is of a billboard showing a gor­ geous model caressing a bottle of booze, with the camera then pann­ joint ing down and where the women are drinking beer with the guys after work in the mill. into a beer O ne of the best videos is The 100 Years War: Personal N otes, Part I the Israel's conflict with about Palestinians over the West Bank. Narrated by a former Israeli soldier who occupied the territory, the doc­ umentary seeks to explain what happened to the people who origi nally lived on the land, and what right Israel has to live on it now The video portrays the lives of the displaced Palestinians, con­ science of some of the Israeli sol­ diers who occupied the territory in 1967, and the attitudes of the people who are settling the West Bank now. You get a feeling of the em o­ tional confusion and political strife the Middle which East. characterizes the The last two videos are on lighter subjects than the others but both were still good. M osquitos an d High Water concerns the vanishing culture of Canary Islanders who set­ tled in southern Louisiana. It fo­ cuses on the "d écim a ," a 10-stanza song used to pass on tradition, be­ cause most of their ancestors could neither read nor write. The fact that no new décimas are being created symbolizes the passing of the is­ lander culture as swamp gives way to suburb. The other video, Evita: A V ideo Scraptxxik is a short random video made by an Argentinian who char- actenzes Evita Perón as the ultimate media figure of her time. This docu­ mentary makes best use of the video form with its use of com puter graphics and editing. The following videos: M osquitos an d High Water, Waiting fo r the In­ vasion: U.S. Citizens m N icaragua, and Evita: A V ideo Scraptxx)k will be shown on Austin Com m unity Television Jan. 18 at 10 p .m ., 10:30 p.m . and 11 p.m. respectively. Six films from the festival will be shown three a night from January 27-28 at Dobie Theater. Admission is S3, and feature time is 7 p.m . If these films are like their video counterparts, they mav not overwhelm vou, but. for the pnce they're well worth it. fad and of which have a "discount h ou se" or "w areh o u se" image, specializing in television-advertised items. According to Edwards, the toys in the store have to be fun, aesthetically appealing and classic: the type of toy that can stand the test of time. Tops, balls, marbles, planes, and dolls, for instance, have all been around for quite some time and probably will continue to be around. The style and variety of items grab you when you first walk in. The store has wooden animals, figu­ tops, children's books (in­ rines, cluding Carolyn Keene and Hardy Boys M ysteries), baby toys, hand puppets, finger puppets, musical toys and building toys like Poly- drons, Super O ctons, Maison Fores- tiere and Flexiblocks. It also carries Stunter Kites and Train-O-Kites. The latter are a series of kites that can be flown in sequence. Another interesting flying toy is the Light­ ning Disk, shaped similarly to the traditional Frisbee only with a smaller and heavier body and much thinner outer lip. One of the m ost interesting of the ornamental item s is the Pyramid, a candle-pow ered m erry-go-round that turns w hen heat from candles rises and turns propellers, w hose Two cute sheep kiss on an unusual coat rack avaflabte at Terra Toys. Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff motion in turn moves figunnes at the base. In addition to many more toys and other items, Terra Toys features a candy rack. When was the last time you saw Atom Fire­ balls, Jaw breakers, bubblegum ci­ gars, Unicorn Pops, candy neck­ laces, Pixie Sticks, or Pez? The nostalgic feelings that come flooding back when one visits Terra Toys aren't the only source of its unique appeal. Terra Toys does cus­ tom toy building, som ething that no other full-time toy store does. Alsup and Edwards also sell handmade toys from other local craftsm en, in addition to carrying toys from Eu­ rope, South America, Mexico, R us­ sia, and the United States. And Ter­ ra Toys have found hom es all over the world in 1983 the king of Jordan purchased one of its horse roll toys for his daughter at a shop in Hous­ ton. Terra Toys doesn't ¡ust sell toys, though; it gets children af all ages involved Instead of the store's bags being printed children decorate them. The store even has an art gal­ lery' featuring the work of children under sixteen. But what's Terra Toys reallv about? As Edwards tells it, "T h e im ­ for age of terra, which earth, ties in with the store them e of classic, beautiful, for people The toys don't predeter­ mine for you the way vou should play with th em ." is Latin things fun Michael Kubala and Kozlova dazzl in Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. Defectors in Austin Kozlovs dance in Broadway show By ROBERT BRYCE Daily Texan Staff Caron, Rebecca W right and now, Valentina Kozlova. The singing, dancing, rom anc­ ing revival of Rodgers and H art's hit Broadway musical On Your Toes is com ing to Austin for three show s this w eekend at the Perform ing Arts Center. Leading a cast of Broadway stars in this production are the Kozlovs, Leonid and Valentina, w ho defected from the Russian Bolshoi Ballet w hile touring the U .S. in 1979. Since that time the Kozlovs have joined the New York C ity Ballet and have worked with m any of A m erica's top including Jerom e Robbins, Glen Tetley, Ro­ land Petite and Alvin Ailey. For On Your Toes, the Kozlovs worked with Peter M artins of NYCB, w ho added som e ballet choreography the original, to which w as set by G eorge Balan­ chine. choreographers in the The Kozlovs are natural choic­ es for the lead roles of Russian show. ballet dancers V alentina Kozlov first cam e into the production in 1983 when she stepped in for another famous Russian ballerina, Natalia Ma­ karova. It was that cast that won the Tony for the best revival in 1983. Since that time the show por­ trayal o f Junior has w on kudos from critics all over the country. He played opposite Makarova in the first revival, as well as play­ ing opposite the likes of Leslie The prem iere of On Your Toes in 1936 caused a sensation in the dance and musical world be­ cause Balanchine had combined dance styles that, until then, had been completely segregated. This musical w as the first to com bine ballet, jazz, and tap in one production. No longer could Broadway dancers rely on their abilities in one dance genre, they had to be able to do all of the techniques. Although is nothing new to audiences today, 50 years ago com bining dance styles was simply not done. Bal­ let was considered too formal to be used in musical comedy. this The story in On Your Toes is nothing new. Boy meets girl, they fall in love, they dance to­ g eth er.... W hat m akes the story endure is attributable to its crea­ tors, Richard Rodgers, Lorenz H a rt an d G e o rg e A b b o tt. Strengthening the production are excellent costum es and sets de­ signed by Zack Brown and the troupe's own 14-piece orchestra. On Your Toes plays the PAC Concert Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets for the evening shows are $25, $22, $19 and $16. Mati­ nee tickets are $22, $19, $16 and $13. There are $3 discounts for CEC members and senior citi­ zens. Tickets are on sale at all UTTM Ticket Centers and at 477-6060. Julio’s Cafe in Clarksville offers authentic interior Mexican food By K.K. FELVEY Daily Texan Staff Well, that was it. I'd had enough of Austin's Mexican food. If it wasn't the best Mex-Mex in town, then it was supposed to be the best Tex-Mex. If suddenly Mex-Mex and Tex-Mex were out, then someone was trying to sell me the newest Southwestem-Mex. Anyway, all of the hot sauces were beginning to taste like picante, and if the chips weren't great, I'd judge Mexican restaurants by their margaritas. Until one day when I was driving down West Lynn Street in Clarks­ ville locals (Clarksville, U.S.A., claim), passing Jeffrey's Restaurant en route to Sweetish Hill. 1 noticed a small cafe next to the Minit Mart No. 9, Julio's Cafe, at 1005 West Lynn St. The first thing we noticed was the menu, printed on a blackboard be­ hind the counter. Service at Julio's is self-serve, and the atmosphere is quite laid back, so if you're looking for china and cloth napkins, forget it. Julio's seems to do just fine using paper cups and plates and calling your name when an order is ready. FOOD We ordered a vegetarian chalupa and one of Julio's Specials, one- quarter of a roasted chicken. I wasn't famished, so Bobbie, Julio's sister, who took our order, suggest­ ed the chalupa and said that it was a favorite among regulars. Well, we took our iced teas and had a seat at one of the few tables. Julio's is equipped to accommodate only about 25 people at a time, so if you're in a hurry, it might be wise to phone ahead or avoid the lunch- hour rush. The regular hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The chicken comes with a side or­ der of rice and beans, homemade hot sauce and two flour tortillas. The vegetarian chalupa serves its purpose as a light lunch. The chalu­ pas are made with refried beans, to­ matoes, cheddar cheese, and sliced avocados. They are delicious, the trick being the deep-fried flour tor­ tilla Julio uses instead of com tortil­ las. The hot sauce is also a specialty. It's spicy, but not too hot, and you can taste the onions, red pepper and tomatoes. If you like fresh avo­ cados and are tired of trying to find the best guacamole in town, then this place is for you. Julio's doesn't serve guacamole, just fresh avocado slices. If you're a chicken fan, the roast­ ed chicken is probably for you. However, the vegetarian chalupas are available with chicken chunks for a mere 15 cents more, for $2.25. The chicken is cooked for about two hours on the rotissene and has a mild barbecue flavor with a slightly peppery taste. It was tender, and we agreed that the rotisserie is a great idea. If you want to know a few of the regulars' secrets about how to enjoy Julio's, watch how ev­ eryone seems to have their own style. Steve Harris, who lives in Clarksville closer to Jeffrey's than Julio's, joined us at our table armed with an extra order of sliced avoca­ do and plenty of lime slices. Perhaps tire best thing about Ju­ lio's is that you get your money's worth. The prices range from $5.90 for a whole roasted chicken (tire to­ tacos vary go version with no extras) dow n to about $2 for chalupas or soft tacos. The from bean and cheese to chicken or fajita. (If you're they're the interested stewed for a w hile, so they're more tender.) fajitas, in O ther interesting item s on Julio s menu are the various kinds of juices and colas. There is the nectar de tamarinda (similar to pear nectar) and nectar guanabana. If you want to try a cola, try the Kola Colum bia­ na. All are under a dollar. If you're a beer drinker, there's Shiner Bock or Corona. If you would rather try Julio's in the morning, breakfast tacos are served until 11:30 a.m., none cost­ ing more than about $2. Any combi­ nations are available from your choice of egg, sausage, potato, cheese, bean, tomato or avocado. If you're looking for a comfortable Mexican cafe, friendly people, and simply great interior Mexican food, Julio's is for you. According to Steve and other locals, Julio's is what keeps 'em going in Clarksville, U.S.A. Patrons enjoy relaxed atmosphere in addttion to good food at Julo’s. Calos Moreno/Daly Texan Sta Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday. January 16. 1986 * 2 0 00 OFF with coupon O n Prescription Eyewear Alpha Omega Optical 2 3 r d & R i o G r a n d e O ne h(>ur scn'icc on most single vision eveglnss p rescriptio ns d n d soft contact lense< 451-2020 E x a m i n a t i o n s b y a p p o i n t m e n t ^ Mli i ■ pii i s I : I so ' V" ’ \ ■ V Ú A R Ñ E T . T \ ' a k4 ! MORE THAN 10% OF ALL AUSTIN GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR were made by students, faculty and staff of the Univer­ sity of Texas. SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COLLEGE NIWSPAPSB STUDY, MLDCN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS, A M i l 1984 SALES AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT SURVEY OF BUYING ROWER, JULY, 198* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ « A ************ * * * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ♦ * ♦ BEAUTIFUL NAILS Get a Complete set of Acrylic Nails M 9 0 ■ w ith th is coupon Oietee BOUTIQUE 9614 N. Lamar Blvd. 837-9620 • Expires 1-24-86 SCURAPOINT P.A.D.I ■ 1® Thro* Locations: S S I l COURSE • BrwNt Oaks Shop. Ctr. (S. Umar 0 Loop MO) 444-4946 «Lad* Travis (RS2222 A FM120) 266-2406 » Northcrooo C f it v r $ 7 0 mJ?*» Wo próvida all beoda. Wo V ' - " C !J C trip to tho lado. " V e .: " a . P7®YtdO Oil OCUbO QOOr 4*7-0 04 7 »% OFF AW major Equjprowfll BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 ,Th« Uni varsity of Texas Is Austin's largest single em ployer. Faculty and staff enjoy a per household ■ ;^ M ^ M f* 2 9 ,9 0 0 ^ income of $2 H H H H H P °r yaar. SOURCI: UNIVERSfTT OF TEXAS COLLCOf NfWSPAPtR STUDY. SflDCN ASSOCIATES. DALLAS. APRIL I9M OUR STEAKS ARE SO BIG, THAT IT’S HARD TO FIT EVERYTHING WE HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THEM HITO THIS AD! bav Fían S u n q l a s s r s M M & s f k s STEAKSSPIRITS OTEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 5-11 p.m. 837-8085 IN THE EMPORIUM 8833 RESEARCH BLVD. 24th & San Antonio Opon Ivory Might Until 1 -JO O p e n 1 1 OOorn M o n Sat O p e n S u n 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M ori Eri 5-7 C a n 't G * t E n o u g h D o i n g I t Adults Only C i n e m a West |2130S.Congro9i & REBEL ” D R IV E IN TH E A TR E 6 9 0 2 B u r l e s o n Rd. PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 17 t o r i g i n a l / u n c u t a d u l ts_ onl_ y_ _ j [ JOSEPHINE 0 0 [ WHITE HOT |X | rt. I i l /Y O P E N N IG H T L Y STARTS^K ^ l ~ » W l m I - m d Oemr * ■ 0 1 I : / ciann Clot* J.M Bwirt,!! f . m 4:30,7:10,9:30 M m ■WING , 1 ^ ON THE i | g n,oht ^ i 3 o 4:35,7:00,9:15 EMILIO ESTE VET TH A T WAS T H E N ...T H IS IS NOW m 11:45 l-'S S K S S t 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4 ^ , ^ 1 t GENERAL CINEMA IIM6AM MORRIS- EVBITMYl All SNOWS EDOM AML < . HIGHLAND MALL Hit,Ml AND MAI l Bt VO 1'. I Mift the Nile g i ■ M M i O B The Color Pande ik -i» I 11— - 4 reD-7i * 0 - lO H Iol CAPITAL PLAZA 3S m C AMIBON RD 4'ji-7646 Choros Une fe] 12: 7:25-9 :4 5 sOS Oat o f Africa fe] 12:4 0 - 3:50 10 7 Sptei Uke Ue s i -9:20 »« F( A f ( AND R A R" Friday The Legendary B.W. Stevenson Saturday Dylan's Early Influence Dave Van Ronk opeeing Dong ft Franke FINEST 9 Friendly Service* 9£xper1 Staff • 9 Overnight B/W & Color Processing * 9 Custom Enlargements 9 • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs At the comer of MLK A Nueces—474-1177 ■HAS ARTIS PRODUCTIONS PREBffS -Man Ha8 a cmmc man me. rila «NMpacMdt ml poa*y " Ktm AWna, Auum Aimncm-SUtomcm HELD OVER! VVtD-SUN NU5TN 59: SI. n c x m 5 E. 5th St. immfinmn 477-2442 W E D -S A T 8 O 0 P M SUN. 2:00 P.M. FROM T IE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING “ MEPNISTO" TEAM 0FFK1AL ENTRY FOR BEST FOREIGN FILM ACADEMY AWARD A GRAND EXPERIENCE ...One of the year's top dramas!' W i l l i a m Walt G A N N E T T N F W S S E R V I C E “ AN INTRIGUING SLICE OF LYING. LOVE. AND LUST!' S i e w a r l M e m W N f W T V "FASCINATING ...RICHER AND MORE SATIS­ FYING THAN MEPHISTO:' Dav i d D i n b y N E W Y OR K M A G A Z I N E "ABSORBING... c o m p e l l in g :’ J u l i e Sa l a mo A W A L L S T R E E T J O U R N A L “ VISUALLY BRILLIANT ...Brandauer at his very best.” D a , i d S l e r n t t C H R I S T I A N S C I EN CE M O N I T O R "AN EXTRAVAGANZA!’ J H.’ t . f n i j n F I L M C O M M E N T MORE AMBITIOUS. MORE COMPLEX THAN MEPHISTO !' E JiKií.» VII n e t VOICE « > F © COLONEL REDL VARSITY2402 OUADALUPC ♦74-4 | AUSTIN 6 ATENURtol 52 1 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 MILE SO Of MONTOPOl IS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ^ O r t N ■ | S ■ 2 4 HOURS ■ # I v POOMBS (X ) 1 - (X X X h I D R E A M O F Q IN Q E R I I I LOWEST PRICEÍ ADULT VIDEO SALES A RENTALS MAGAZINES ■ VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL ■ ALL MALE AUDITORIUM m a n n l fm BARGAIN PRICE ' O M a cmn n all shows before 6 pm mon thru fri mm < ÜU Wmm 4 / SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY FIRST SHOW ONLY, z n m c T H E A T R E S THURSMT'SI $ 2 5 0 TWI-im SHOWS* MATINEES f ALL SHOWS Bit0RI6 PM A M E R I C A N A 2200 H A N C O C K DR YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES (PG-13) (3:30 «a.SD)-RKN) L N O R T H C R O S S 6 454 5147 N O R T M C R O S S M A LL A N D E R S O N A BURNET R o c k y IV 5:15,7:15,9:15 Yo i i| Sherlock Holmes 5:00,7:15,9:30 White Knights 4:30,7:00,9:45 WHITE NIGHTS (PG-13) r49 SCREEN 1 (1:30-4 :191 SCREEN 3 (1 >3 0 4 :1S ST50)-7:00-9:*3 1)-7H BLACK MOON RISING (R) (2:00- 3:13 53.30)-7:*S-9:*S ROCKY IV (1:30- 3:30-5:30 53.50)-7:30-7:30 ENEMY M IN I (PG-13) (1 45-4:55 5>.50)-7:15-9:30 HEAD OFFICE (PG-13) (2:00- 5:15 5 2 5 0 ) A Q U A R I U S 4 1SOO s P L E A S A N T VAL lE V — ROCKY IV IPG) W (SMS 52.30)-7:43 | ¡ | ¡ ¡ BLACK MOON RISING (R) ^^H|5*5S2.S0)-S:15 ^E W E L O F T H E N IL E H B 4:00-0:15 | | | | |A CHORUS LINE (PG-13) (5:30 $2.M )-0:00 | S O U T H W O O D 2 TEEN WOLF (PG) 4:45- 9:00 TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000 TONIGHT Sovl Night Domestic Pitchers $2.95 Friday Tha Argyll • Saturday I d t l i l w i i» opening: S w a m p T h in g (from Wisconsin) ONE OF TH E YEAR'S TE N BEST. PARISJEXAS 19:00 p.m. 2.00 U.TJ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ 2 . 5 0 Nan U.TJ SUS»» Today a t 9:00 p.m. 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non U.T. Hogg Aud. •HPI AT 11ACAIN. SAM" liaXSTrAJJjBRLBIAMt tltAICN Today a t 7:00 p.m. Union Thaatra ■ M 2.00 U.T. I 2.50 Non U.T. the conformist BERNARDO BERTOLUCO f .¿mi. I [ft] Tonight a t 7 p.m. H aaaAud. 2.00 U.T. I.T. Texas Union welcome b a c k .., UT students and faculty! Whether you enjoy reading or listening to music — Half Price Books has it all. Hardbacks, paperbacks, magazines, records and cassettes — all at half price or less. 3 convenient Austin locations 3 1 1 0 GUADALUPE 1 9 1 4 E . RIVERSIDE '' 451-4463 443-3138 7 0 1 0 BURNET ROAD 454-3664 $ i off on any $2 to $10 purchase. ! I I | Coupon must be surrendered at time of purchase. May not j ^ be used with any other discount or coupon. Expires Feb. 2 8 ,1 9 8 B J $2 off on any $10 to $20 purchase. $ 3 off on any purchase $20 up. a' . I l w c W H / RJIU RCU «JXp a i l printed or recorded a ll atores open 7 days a week BACK TO SCHOCL BONUS COUPON ONE FREE WASHER LOAD Good on top-loading washers only (Limit one coupon p e r person p er visit.) Offer expires April 30,1986 AtKINnVT KwikWash ■ ■ gg ■ ■ COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING 42 convenient locations, all over Austin. Check for the location nearest you. PRESIDIO THEATRES T h e e l e g a n c e c o n t i n u e s . . . ^ Highland Mail « I -J/*1 LINCOLN 4 - T H t ATRt 3 in I JL Lincoln Theatre 3 6 4 0 6 IH 35 N o rth Located in L in co ln V illage NOW OPEN! W L I N C O L N 3 6406 IH 35 MOUTH • 4S4 6469 I ROCKY Ilf A R B O R A 10000 RESEARCH • 346-6937 YOUNG SHERLOCK ^■HOLMES^H 3CK I n A RSS Viso/Mastercard Accepted For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D isp lay a d s call 471-1965/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P Bu ild ing 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986/Page 15 ClASStPlID ADVIITtSING I Comocultvo Day Ratos j 15 word mínimum Each word 1 Mm* Each word 3 limos Each word 5 limos . Eoch word 10 limos . Each word 15 Nmos . Each word 2 0 limos. 1 col x 1 inch 1 limo . ........... $ .28 ( 774 . ( 1.17 (1 .9 0 ( 2 295 ( 2 . 5 0 ( 6 85 (1.00 chorgo to chango copy. Fin» Iwo words may bo ad capital lollon. 25< for oach additional word in capital lolton. Moslorcord and Visa ln It* ov o n t of o r r o rs m od o In a n o d v o rH s om ont, n o t k o m utt bo gh ro n b y 11 a.m. tho first p o n d b h fo r o n ly O N I Incor­ rect bsoortlon. AN d o b m fo r a d - juotmosito s h o u ld b o m o d o not iotor Ifio n 3 0 d a y s aftor pubH - Or o p a id kIN s racohro ro d * slip W ropu ootod at thno of concollo- Non, a n d M a m o u n t oxcoods 33.00. S lip m utt b o p ro to n to d fo r a ro o rd o r srlthln 9 0 d a y s to bo valid. Crodft slip s a ro n o n - Q^qa^alr CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — NUoc. A u to s 30 — Spoeta-Foro fpn A u to s 3 0 — Trucho-Vssno 40 — V th fd o s to T ro d * 5^1 — * 0 — Pm rto-Accessorial 70 — M o torcydoo O O -O k y d M 9 0 - V a M d o lo o s in g 100— V oN M m Wi d M R IA L IST A T I SA LIS 110— Servleeo 130— H o u o m 130 — C onotoo-Tow nhou — t 140 — M o b N o H o n tM -lo ts IS O — Acro u go - Loto 1 * 0 - O u p to xM - 1 7 0 — W o n t o d 1 0 0 — L o a n * M IR C H A N M SI I t O - A p p M o n c o i 3 0 0 — f w r n H w r t - H o u n l io l d 3 1 0 - 3 3 0 — C o tn p u to r s - t r t o - T V 3 3 0 — P h o t o - C o m o r o s 3 4 0 - B o a t s 3 3 0 — M u o k c r i I n t f r u m o n f t 3 7 0 — M a c h t n o r y - Iq u lfM M V T t 3 0 0 — S p o r t lm -C a itsp liig 3 9 0 — P u m lt u r o - A p p t la n c o 3 0 0 — O o r a g o O m n m o p o 3 1 0 — T r a d o 3 3 0 — W o n fo d t o O u y c m MIRCHANMSI 330— Rota 340 -M tac. RINTAL 350— Ram al Si 360— Pum. Apta. 370— Unf. teta. 300— Pum. Puptaxoa 390— Unf. Dupla xaa 400— Condoa-Tewnhouaaa 410— Pum. Houaaa 430-U n f. H o u o m 435 — R o o m 430— Room -Ooard 435 — Co-opa 440— Rooounatos 450— MobNo H o ** *m - lota 460— Oualnoaa Rontofa 470— Roaorta 400— M orago Spaco 490 — Wantod to R o m -io o M 500 — NUoc. ANNOUNCIMINTS 5 1 0 - Intertotm nent-Tkketa 520— Poraonata 5 3 0 -T ro vo t- 1 Coro 540— Loot A Pound 550— Lkonaod 560— RubHc N oiko 570— M uak-M uskktna KDUCATIONAL 500— M uakol tnatructlon " — Tutoring 600— tnatructlon Wonfod 610— Mlac. Inatrucfton SIRVICIS 630— lo fca lorvtoM 630— Computo* Sorvkoa 640— Ixtom dnotora 650— M ovtng-HouNng v w f m i ug* 670— PofnHnp SIRVICIS *0 0 — O ftko *90 — Rontot 8qufpmont 700 — Pumfturo top ole 710— AppMonta Qopolr 7 3 0 - Storoo-TV Oopcdr 730— Memo lo p o lr 740— O kydo Qopolr 750 — Typtnp 760 — Mtac. So rvkM IM R LO M IN T 770— Im ptoym ont Aponcfo* 700— Im ploym ont Sorvkoa 7 9 0 - Rorl Mmo M A . f t o M i d |teL| UfiRiiia il 8 1 0 - O ftko-Ctorkal •30 — Accounting- Bookkeeping §3 0 — Adm lnlitrofl i t Mongom ont *4 0 — SatM 0 5 0 -R o taH • w v i i t g i i i w n n g * Tochnkof 870 — M odkaf 000— Rrotaaaional 090 — Cluba-Roatouranta 900— Pom oattc-HouMhold 910 — OoaMona Wonfod 9 3 0 - W ork Wontod BUSINISS 930— Oualnoaa 940— C Wontod TSP Building, Room 3 200 2 50 0 Whftn M onday through Friday 8om -4 30pm 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 130 — Condos - 340 — Misc. Autos Townhouse* LUXURY UNIT thrM blocks from UT com- pus. 2BR 2V2BA, fireplace, 2 covered parking spaces, security system Priced for quick sale. 4 7 3 -2 2 7 2 or collect 713- ________________ 780-4149 1-16 O R IG IN A L M O V E POSTERS. Thro, day tala 250 8 Guadalupe Thursday and Friday afternoons, oN day Saturday. Coma saa 1-17 MERCHANDISE 200 — Furnifure- Household TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 330 — Rental Service» 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. I h a b i f o f b c i n f i * M s é t n í a t * LOCATING S IR V IC I * ♦ A C o n d o s • A p a rtm e nts J H o u s e s • D u p le x s s Leave the Hunting To Usl V t 482-8651 4 THE WAIT IS OVER... TRADE UP NOW! !tem^pec«3is F urmshed & Unfurnished ' Houses O u c h e s Apfs 4 5 2 - 0 3 1 6 ALL LOCATION S ACTION AFNRMMT LOCATORS FREE • LOCATING Let Us Help You Find The Perfect Apartment or Condominium for The Spring Semester. Coll Today! j g t * Í 476-2673 ^ r ^ F R F F APARTMENT LOCATING SERVICE Call Lisa 480-9442 1:30-5:00 V [ W A L K TO 1 I C A M P U S | DOS RIOS * X 2818 GUADALUPE V 1 BR 1 BA Covered portcmg, mi- 4 crowave, mdmduai washer/dryer, ceding fans, CA/CH X Av m o Mg now. f ♦ 4 7 1 4 2 7 1 a J 4 7 4 4 9 7 1 t FREE JANUARY RENT PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS Furnished 1-1 N e a r UT Shuttle ( 3 3 5 * E Cad 4 5 9 1597 1-31 32nd at IH35 AVALON APTS. O N E B E D R O O M 2BR 2 B A (4 8 5 . 0 0 ( 3 4 5 0 0 W a lk to cam pus Extra large Quiet, clean Small homey com plex Fur­ nished or unfurnished 476-9199 _________________L 3 L North C a m p u s Arm s Apts. Fumehea Ffficienool wttNn wcXXing ratone» o< campus eom nt at «at ano r 4 7 7 - 4 5 8 4 3 0 6 R o a t S O N * E N G IN E E R IN G SC H O O L 1BR efficiency, furnished ABP N o pets. Lease, (2 2 5 9 2 6 7243 2 3 360 — Furn. Apts. 415 PUCE APTS. Near IF Shuttle • Eumahed or Unh/mahed • Covered Poor,mg • Fool 9 IBdrm tJM * f 458-2990 415 W. 391b 1 BR-5325 SmaR, quiet complex within w alking dijtance to UT, large bedroom with queen-pze bed a nd w o *-in closet; 2 0 2 E 3 2 4 72 -6 1 4 7, 451 6 5 3 3 , Central Properties, Inc 2-5 Furnished 1 Bedrooms availoble on shuttle route $400 + € 474-184 1SS1 dos M m t 1BR-S325 secluded, small, quiet complex in park-like setting, nicely fumtshed and carpeted. 609 E. 45 St. 453-1418, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc. LEASING FOR SPRING Furmshed apt., 1 block from Law School, UT shuttle a nd city bus on cor ner Laundry room on uta ( 3 6 0 plus E/mo. CaR between 10 am ond 5 prr 4 7 6 -7 9 5 1 1 17 ACT v n Newly Remodeled 1 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished $340 + E caw 491-7132 4303 Duval O N SHUTTLE 45th and Speedway, pleasant furnished efficiency in 8-plex, ceiling fan, $ 295/m o 5 0 2 0 3 2 7 1 >4 Efficiency - $320 + E W ell - maintained opts m H yde Park, close to IF shuttle, kitchen bos lots of cabinets ond counter space, bar, large BR with w oA-m closet; most opts overlook pool, 4 2 0 0 A ve A 4 51 -6 9 6 6, 451 -6 5 3 3, Centro! Prop­ erties, Inc 2-5 360 — Furn. Apts. BUCKINGHAM SQUARE RenxxWed 1 fclrrr» r> o M * neighborhood f umnhDO or Unfum»hi»d S17( f 453-4991 7 1 1 W. 1 2 n d M. I T r T i T Í T I ' r T T ^ T ^ n r y r - i ' T ' i T i T I T T T ' i T T T T T i 302 WEST 38TH Efficiency, 1BR, 2BRs, furnished/ unfurnished. All appliances, pool, Vi block to shuttle. G a s ond wafer paid. 453-4002 2 3 WEST CAMPUS Furnished efficiencies available now o nd Jonuory 1 910 W est 26th Street on shuttle Gas, heat, ond stove, wo ter, ga rb a g e and sew oge poid (3 00/m o, ( 1 2 5 deposit Com e by or call 4 7 8 1 35 0 after 4 p m weekdays, aM weekend Barranca Square 1-31 OLDER 3 room garage apt , suitable for 1, senous weR-groomed UT student, ref erenees, no pets, no smokers, 805 Rio Grande 1-20 HYDE PARK efficiencies, (2 7 5 (3 0 0 plus E 452 3 5 9 0 2-24_______________ BLOCK off 26th, 2-1, new carpel, new appliances, water gos paid N o pets Pool LaCasito Apts., 2 9 0 0 Cole 482- 9154 2 7___________________________ 2BR 1BA, 1000 square feet, West Cam­ pus, parity furmshed ( 5 3 0 * eiec 4 blk from campus 327-2352 Seal» 1-16 WALK TO UT, hordwood Boors/spacious 2 bedrooms; rooms ABP Spnng spe cials. After 6pm, 4 76 -5 2 4 9 1-31 1 BLOCK from compus 1,2,3 bedroom fumisbed, ABP. laundry, pool, from (3 7 5 Americana Ap*s , 3110 Red River 474 1902 1-27 CK Regal Sport Coup«^H H I98 2 Fu#y boded, Astro root. (5 9 7 5 low m ileogel ;oR after 5pm. 892-2125 1-17_________ 8 2 FO RD EXP 4speed, PS, PB, air, ster to, sunroof, (2 9 9 5 . 397-2247, 255 (113 evenings. Musi sel. 1-20 1978 CAPRICE 2-door sedan, 80,000 hiles, 1 owner, wed-maintained, new ires. (1 9 5 0 Coll 345-1669 1-21 1975 FO RD LTD, 4dr, looded, excellent xtndition, one owner, (1495, 331-9528 p e r i r 6pm. 1-21 9 8 5 CADILLAC Fleetwood for sale. (1,000 miles Every avalobie option. Ex- t condition. CaN 473-2244. 2 12 1975 Chevy MaKbu 4-door, mles, original owner, A/C, ou- pthotic. (1 0 0 0 0 8 0 4 5 2 -7 7 6 8 117 9 8 0 PO N TIA C Sunbird. Auto, A M /FM tesMta. (1080/best offer 474-1426 1- 9 7 8 TOYOTA Corola, low mleoge, kJtod mechanical condition, reliable Mmportution, (1100, 474-7536, after F6 V W Rabbit, A/C, FM, (1150, good londilion, 499-0337, col after 5:30pm (2 0 __________ 1977 TOYOTA Corolla 50,000 miles, AC, excellent condition. (1100. Call 4 5 9 -7 3 5 6 after 5pm, anytime weekends. 1-24________________________________ 40— Vehicles to Trade CRO IX C O N D O 2-2. Fireplace, W/D, re frigerotor, pool, hot tub, covered pork- ing. Price negotiable. 476-2858, after 5pm. Ask for Debbie. 1-24 #u “ iwovorcycios CELEBRITY TRAILBLAZER '7 9 Yomoha 250DT hot-footed treeclimber as seen in Nationol Enquirer. Helmets also being sold c o l now. 499-8348, only (5 0 0. f- 21 __________________________ 80 — Bicycles FOR SALE: brand new ten speed bike, used once. (8 0 . Originally (115. C o l Potty, 4 9 5 -3 7 2 3 1-16_________________ REAL ESTATE SALES I — Sports-Foreign Autos 120 — Houses 79 TOYOTA CoroHo, 80,000 miles. Two loor, new tires, excellent condition, LM/FM cassette. ( 2 2 0 0 neg. C o l 447- 1067 or 478 -3 0 3 4 1-17______________ 77 D AT SU N 810. AC, automatic, regular (os, original owner, superbly moin- ained. (1 8 00 327-7119 1-17__________ A D Y 'S '6 9 VW. O ne owner. Much T.L.C. 143-4362.1-17_____________________ 78 S A A B EM S 3 door. '7 3 Dotsun 240Z ill original, excellent condition, 69,000 Kites. Must sel one (3 5 0 0 0 8 0 . 459- 1768 3 4 5 7222.1-24 fcl M A Z D A RX7, red with block, outo- ftotic, stereo, AC, new tires. ( 5 2 0 0 or test offer 9 2 6 -9 6 4 4 1-17_____________ 1711 Timber Ridge Townhome now vocont (off 2 9 0 0 Parker Lane). 3 BR 2.5 BA, 2-story, dean, great shape. O ff shuttle. F H A appraisal. (7 4 ,5 0 0 . O w n e r will lease sale or lease with option. M inim al cash re­ quired. CaN exclusive agent, Sidney S. Smith, Realtor, 4 5 9 - 8 7 5 7 or 4 5 3 - 2 2 2 0 1-20 CALL 471-5244 TO SLACK A CLASSIFIED A D 130 — Condos-Townhouses S T 0 N E L E IG H 1 2409 Leon N iw C on d o s for S alo o r L ease A vailable Now The Stonelelgh is a newly constructed con­ dom inium project consisting oí 26 spa­ cious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 iloor- plans will be available now lor immediate occupancy. Besides being less than a hall block lrom the WC Shuttle stop, the Sto­ nelelgh provides many outstanding am en­ ities which Include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful view of Austin and a full appliance package. Very Few Left COOK CONSTRUCTION 474-7628 V - 451-8249 SALE. O A K desk, metal dresser with mir­ ror; ( 3 5 each. 6-drawer chest, (65, To­ bies & choirs--(10-40. CaN Micheál Lof­ ton, 4 7 7 -0 9 9 7 , 4 7 8 -2 7 9 7 , 2021 M anor Rd. 1-29 FULL SIZE bed and frame (125; love seat, chair and 6 ' sofa (150; 4 drawer chest (35; 6 drawer chest (15; Negoti- oble. 9 2 9 3209, Albert 12-16__________ 4 PIECE living room set. Sofa, choir, rock­ er, ottoman. (125. Gamette, 282-8941. 1-20________________________________ BIG N E W selection of 1950s and Art Deco furniture and accessories at R O O M SERVICE, 107 E North Loop, 451-1057 1 17 W O O D DRAFTING table 31"X42 ", ( 5 0 3 28 0 82 2 1-17 THREE B O O K C A S E S 4 X 2 1/?', Ponderosa Pine, (2 5 eoch or 3 for ( 7 0 474 9474, leave message 1-20 FURNITURE LARGE dm.ng table, (150; choirs, (25; dresser, (35; lamps, (10; bed, ( 5 0 458-1925, leave massage. 1- 22__________________________________ 220 — Computers- Equipment KAYPRO IV computer Internal double disk drive. Brother D M 5 printer, tons of softwore Only (1295. 2 67 3 64 6 1-17 BEST PRICES in Texos. IBM, Compaq, ATT, Apple. Coll Charles Von Scoy 451- 6886.1-27 IBM M A G Card-ll typewriter, many oces- sories condition. (5 0 0. 282-3875.1-24________________ included—excellent 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. SKI BOOTS. Men's Lange XS, advanced recreational, fits shoe sizes 9-10. ( 9 0 negotiable CaN Walt 471-5244, 453- 1172.1-20 ___________ RAICHLE SKI boots. Swiss mode. Used once. 10V2 mens. Great boots. (9 9 . CaN Scott: 3 4 6 3171.1-20_________________ 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental AFFORDABLE USED furniture. Nonc/s Shop. 11630 N. Lamar. W ednesday- Sunday 11am-5pm. 832-0101 1-17 300 — G ara s- Rummage Sales G A R A G E SALE, Saturday, Jon. 18, 9-5, 11701 Oakw ood Dr., twin bed couch, BRM cabinet, tires, hot water heater, household items, weight bench and v eights. 835-5486.1-17 130 — Condos - Townhouses BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS.., 360 — Fum. Apts. HALF M O N T H frA* rent. West campus large efficiencies. All appliances, carpet and drapes, pool, laundry, ond on-site manager (3 3 5 Cod David Me Neal Co., 478 -3 5 3 3 or 476 -8 5 9 0 1-24 (C o n tin en ta l tó. 350 — Rental Services ^ r e ^ o c a t i n j ^ ^ S ervice /¿T' , Condos • Apartment • Houses i/, j», C - Duplexes It’s a jungle out there- Leave the hunting to us 482-8651 503 W. 30th h a b it a t h a n t e R s 360 — Furn. Apts. Tanglewood Westside" Apartments NOW LEASING MOVE IN TODAY 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-$390 2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570 G as & W ater PAID Shuttle bus is at your front door 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Professionally managed by Davis A Assoc Do you need an apartment? M1US HOUSTON BMNDYMNE u a c u w HUME i s 2 blks north of U .T ., 1-1 Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy, also pre-leasing for spring. C all Phil, 480-9358 Keep trying! NOW LEASING MOVE IN TODAY FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL “Large” 2 Bedroom Furnished $500 • Water & Gas Paid • • Shuttle at Corner • Nice Pool • 910 E. 40th 452-4639 _____________ MOVE IN TODAY! e Efficiency $350 9 1 BR Fum . $390-$410 9 2 BR Fum. $530-$550 8 Large Pool and Patio 9 Luxury Club Room 9 2 Shuttle Routes 444-7880 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. Tanglewood North Apartments NOW LEASIN G M O VE IN TODAY! We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 Bedroom Fum. $410-$425 2 Bedroom Furn. $560-$575 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc. A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences with a prestigious west campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. O L D M A I N 807 W. 25th Austin. Texas 78705 (512) 472-8605 Available August 15,1985. Mi AMIGO 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 NOW LEASING FOR SPRING • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttle • One Bedrooms and Tow nhouse Units GREAT FOR ROOMMATES Call or Come By Todayi TOtUecu. Oieeft 0%iU& AftAnimetU MOVE IN TODAY! Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 BedroomJumished $3! i-$405 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $545 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $53#-$545 • 2 P oo ls • Balconies • Vi«w Apts. • S k a ttlsS to p 1911 W U Iow crcck H I ■I Davis & Assoc. Management Co. I 444-00141 |444-0010 •’Y r'irrv rw rv rv n rf-. CHEZLASU APARTMENTS 1 BR Fum. 1 BR Furn 2 BR Fum $440 ABP $415 + H $560 ABP MOVE IN TODAY! • N ice P o o ls • W alk to C a m p u s • A cro ss th e Street fro m T e n n is C ourts O ffice O p e n D a ily M o n .-Sa t. 8 a.m .-5:30 p.m. 477-3619 1302 W. 24th St. GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS CO€D NOW LEASING MOVE IN TODAY .4 ? * .e < y a e ' K • i t t v a . C > . c j r x a v J - ..«V* 4 ce • • - r • ^ • v • • Luxury 1BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 Aspenwood Apartments M O VE IN TODAY! 8 1 BR Furnished $380 8 2 BR Furnished $500 9 Water 8r Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intram ural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Dcrvis & Assoc 4539 G u a d a lu p e 452-44471 ( L e n t iu r y ( S i f u a r e - t^ ip c ir t m e n tó Large Eff. and 1 Bdrm s • All Bills Paid • Fully Furm shed • Walk To Law School • Very Quite • On RR Shuttle Route • Two Laundry Rooms • Swimming Pool \ 3 4 0 1 Red R iver 478-9775¥ a * * * * * * * * * a * * * * * * * * * m i w m m m s BRING IN SPRING ¡WITH A GREAT CAMPUSfc APARTMENT! ^ W e F eatu re S w im m in g pl. Ceiling fans. Ga^ w a te r paid, L au nd ry facilities o n site. O n site [m a n ag em en t, m a in te n a n c e . E asy a c c e ss to I-H |35 & M ooac $ 1 0 0 D t o c M B t o n 1 st M o s t k s R e n t El Campo 305 W 39th Street Fumishvd Untumistml LaPaa 4 0 1 W 39th S t I tuimshc • 'unit hv I El Dorado 3501 Speedway f-umi .hcj Uniummhvri 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba Unf $320-$330 Fum $345-$355 Unf $420 Fum $455 472-4893 6 452-8537 -I Professionally m anaged by Johnston Properties. Inc Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986 RINTAL RENTAL KINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL 360-F u rn . Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 - Uni. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Uni. Apts. 370- U n i. Apts. 370 - U n i. Apts. -------------------------------------------------------- 360 — Forn. Apt». ALL BILLS PAID 6 Blocks West of Campus Chaparral Apartments EffTl Br. $275 up 2408 Loon 476-8915 $345-395 Fountain Terrace Apts., w alk-in closets, carpeted, drapes, disposal, ce ilin g fans, C A/C H . Large p a tio and p o o l. W a te r/g a s paid . W alk to UT. 610 W . 30. M anager's apt. #134. First Vi m onth rent nee. 477-8858 2-24 NORTH O f UT, on shuttle or wolkina dis­ tance, efficiencies, $245-295 1BR $295-320 477 2214, 452 4516 453 8812 2-10________________________ 3000 GUADALUPE 1-1, ceding fans and potto $375 Cod Angie. 454-4621 1 20_______________________________ LARGE ONE bedroom. Gas/water paid. $335. G ot appliances, pool, furnished, quiet complex 4412 Ave. A. 451-3180. 2-10______________________________ LARGE ROOM/cottoge off patio, near UT, 1 tingle graduóte student AC. Utili- ties paid 472 1282 1-24_____________ WEST CAMPUS furnished efficiencies, $315/mo,, $125 deposit 910 W 26th St Boranca Square Right on WC shuttle route Come by or call 478-1350. 1-31 ENFIELD AREA, quiet efficiency for single student, lblk shuttle, water/gas paid $250 478-9343 days, 478-8607 even­ ings and weekends. 1-20 FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT Large 1BR effi ciency, panelled living room, walk-in closet, kitchen, refrigerator, stove (gas), laundry No pets $315 + E. Red Oak Apts., 2104 Son Gabriel, 476-7916.1-24 LARGE EFFICIENCY walk to UT, gas wa­ ter paid, fully furnished $270 + E John­ ny after 5 30pm we« oys, weekends Del mar 400 454-9577 1-31__________ LARGE FURNISHED bedroom with pri­ vate bath Nonsmoking female student. Near shuttle $250 ABP 345-7695 1- 21________________________________ FLEUR DE Lis, 404 E. 30th, monoger in apartment #2 0 5 1 block from UT. 1 and 2 bedroom storting at $350-$550. 478- 1634 1-24_________________________ WEST CAMPUS Large 2 bedroom in 4- plex. W alk or shuttle. $5 0 0 + electricity Water/gas paid. N o pets Call Ken McWilliams, 327-5000 even- mgs 478-2410 1-28________________ GREAT O A K -one block law school, large clean 2-2 Ceiling fans. CA/CH Pool Loundry 2900 Swisher 477- 3388, 472-2097 2-11 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. TX P . !A I AI ALULLL Alpine Forest! E fficiencies | • *295 H B(F u rn ish ed or U nfu rn ish ed ! e N ew ly Remodeled • S h u ttle to IT C n m p u s • A C & Appliances • Laundry Room e Ix its o f P arking 4558 Ave. A 454-8903 r T T T T T T T T i T T T T T r VILLA SOLANO APTS. MOVE IN TODAY • 1 BR Furn. $390 • 2 BR Furn. $500 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields across Street 6 0 0 W . 51s t 451-6682 M ARK V A P T S. Move in today! 1BR FURN. $390 • W ater & Gas Paid • Shuttle • Small. Friendly Complex 3 9 1 4 A v e . D 4 5 2 -5 2 4 4 » e e e e e e e e e e e e e e q THE 305 APTS. M O V É IN TO D A Y ! • "Large" Efficiencies • $345 + E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle C orner Move In Today! 459-4977 Davis & Associates SHARE APARTMENT 2900 Swisher Pn vote bedroom and bath One block to low school $300 477 3388 2 11 DOW NTOW N WEST 1211 W 8th St Shuttle bus Water, gas, cable paid. Good condition One bedroom. $320 477-5012 after 5pm. 2-4 ALL BILLS paid. Near campus, on shuttle Furnished efficiencies and IBITs in small qwet complex $295-$430 451 8532, 442-4076.1-24____________________ 2 tO NEAR UT law school on RR shuttle, fur­ nished room for rent, CA/CH, shore baths, $195 ABP, 3310 Red River, 476- 3634.1-28________________________ BE SMARTI 2Bd 2 bath 5 entrances. New laundry, furniture ABP except E Pool, 2 *2 blocks from compus, fully equipped kitchen, $540 1802 West Ave Ph: 478- 7519. Also roommates wonted. 1-24 LARGE EFFICIENCIES Quiet complex Gas/water poid. On IF shuttle $310 302 £ 34th, 469-0071 1-24__________ WALK TO campus, efficiencies and one bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished, $295-$350 Coll HFG Loosing, 452- 1387 1-29 MUST SUBLET compus, clean, January free. Otherwise $315/mo. Cok 476-5612 1-17 large efficiency Near furnished. Roochless EFFICIENCY CLOSE to UT $335 ABP January free. 472-9475.1-17_________ WALK TO UT. Nice 1-1, fuky furnished, CA/CH, hot water paid, pool. $400/mo 2207 Leon. Cok 482-8224 anytime, keep tryingl 1-16 370— Unf. Apts. HYDE PARK special. $150 off 1st month's rent. Larae efficiencies. AM appliances, carpet, drapes, pool, loundry, and gas and water poid. $315. Cdk David Me Neal Co., 478-3533 or 458-8893 1- 24____________________ NEAR IF shuttle. Nice 1BR apartment in small complex. Gas and water paid. Pool $ 3 2 0 - ' ..................... - r T - E 453-7514, 442-4076 12-16 ENFIELD AREA. Pre-leasing for Jan., 1BR 1BA efficiency; dishwasher, disposal, re­ frigerator, furnished and unfurnished $34 0 615 Upson. Cakand Co. 346- 9557.1-20 ____________________ LARGE EFFICIENCIES, furnished and un­ furnished, built-in kitchens, walk-in clo­ sets, some with microwaves and ceiling fans. Loundry facilities and pools, dose immediately. $280 to bus lines. Avail ond up. 453-5737 1-24 1BR UNFURNISHED apartment, 407 W 38th St. $300-$325. Coll 467-6052 1- 29 \ two bedroom BRAND NEW! Zirmot Apts at 1905 Rio Grande. Features two both with jacuzzi in each. Complete kitchen with microwave, ceiling fans, balcony, covered porking, all for $735/ mo Storage available now for Spring residents. New opts, go fost so call 482- 0278 for info. 1-16 NOBB HILL apartments for lease. UT area First month's rent Vi off with 6 or 9-month lease. 1BR, $425, 2BR, $545. CaM 480-8374. 2-7 WARWICK APARTMENTS 2 9 0 7 W e t A v«. a p a rtm e n ts . G ard en fu lly landscaped w ith pool and water fall. Bar-B-Que pits Large 2 bed 2 bath. 1 bedroom, and efficiencies fully furnished. Ceiling In each room. fans 2 Bedroom $585 + electric 1 Bedroom $395 + electric Eficiency$295 + electric 474-7426 444-2750 CLOSEST TO CAMPUS • All Units Furnished ^ • 2 Shuttle Stops • Free Parking wtth Permit • One block from campus. Tired of d rivin g to c la s s? W a lk ! RIO nueces! • I I • f ♦ i i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 474-1004♦ ♦ 1-Bedroom s i $395 *4740971 M o vo -ln T od ay! ^ t Balcony with Storage • Security Service | V i l l a A r c o s MOVE IN TODAYI • 1 BR Furn. $390 • Water & gas ptld • Shuttle at front door 3301 Speedway 476-1619 V Hyde Park Apts. MOVE IN TODAY! • EfT. Furn. $320-$330 • 1 BR Furn. $335-$365 • 2 PR Furn. $465 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Speedway 458-2096 r «^ TIMBER WOOD] ■a p a r t m e n t s ! H M O V E I N H T O D A Y ! SB ■ • Large Eff. $390 Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace BITTER HURRY! 26th 4 San Oatorlef 499-8712 J t 2 2 C 7 L e o n A p t s . M OVE IN TODAYt • 1 BR Furn. $400 • 2 BR Furn. $570 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 CHATEAU DUVAL N edy Remodeled wttatn wonting distance or compus Fumened ot Unfumrthed • Boole At# 47 2 -9 B 1 4 1 1 0 4 D u va l THE LITTLEFIELD Q uorten IBA. bokony 6 St Cok Jodie or 476-3905.1-27 *<7 BLOCK off 26rh, 2-T, new carpe* new appliances, wafer got paid No pets. Pool LaCauta Apt»., 2900 Cole. 482- 9154 2-7 ________ SUBLET N W luxury 1-1 through 5-31-86. Microwave, fireplace, year-round pool, jocuzzi. neor FW shuttle 345-6498.1 20 WEST CAMPUS efficiencies. W. 26th Sf. Large, carpeted, fuk kitchen» $265 phn utilities San Antonio Si. Older, wood Boon, big window*. $255 ABP Refer­ ence», no pots. $200 deposit, no parking. Jack Jennings, 474-6897, Consolidated Realty 1-20 PETERSON PLACE Garden Apts in Quiet Neighborhood $ 3 7 5 + I 4 5 2 -9 0 9 4 3903 Peterson Ave. UT WALK. Very targe 1-1 in historic house. Oak Roots, flogstone porch, lots of windows. 1903 Nueces. $450. 472- 2123.1-27_________________________ CLOSE IN on shuffle, efficiency $295; 2BR $410. Going fast, coll Doug 339- 0372.1 20 370 — Unf. Apts. STUDENT APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 2703B Solado. Lg. 1 BUM, 1 BA, living room ond hardw ood floors, window, A C /H eot/ofl b ilb pad , $520/m o On shuffle route 704 C. W . 22nd ST., 1 Brm/1 BA, e ffi­ ciency, hardw ood floors, great loca­ tion, dose to campus, $300/m o, a ll bilb pad . 702 D. W 22nd S t, 1 Brm/1 BA with lo ft and balcony, upstairs aparment, great location, $ 3 9 0 /mo For more in fo , please contact LeAnn Smith. 346-8720. 1-18 One month free with student ID One BRM apartment, UT shuttle stop, swimming pool, $300, $3 j 0 and $350/m o. Call 478-7963, 458-5744 evenings and weekends. 1-30 HYDE PARK Quiet complex on shuttle, pool, fireplaces, very nice. efficiencies, 1-1's, $325. Furnished and un­ furnished available. Chim- n .y Sweep. l t & f l y B * . , $395; ★ FREE VCR ★ Bring this ad to Crossroads Apts. B after approval of your residency ogreement you wik receive a brand new VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER (with 1-yr. lease) or o MICROWAVE OVEN (with 6 mo lease) Upon your completion of the orig­ inal lease term, the appliance is YOURSI SPACIOUS & AFFORDABLE apartments from $325 CALL TODAYI Crossroads Apartments 452-5987 No other ipecioh or referral fee* paid with this promotion. W1S ! CASTLE ARMS APTS I I I * Newly Remodeled 2-1 e ff Shunte e Underground Porking $525 +'! 469-0403 3421 tp—dwoy CAMPUS CONVENIENCE 1-1, ceiling fans. Small quiet complex. $295. 472-6201 F.SA-Harrison Pearson _________________________ 1-24 3000 GUADALUPE 1-1, ceiling fans, built-in desk. $350 now! or January 1. 1BR NEAR Barton Springs $385 ok biks poid. References nonsmoking prefered. 444-6598.1-20 required. Mature 472-6201 F.SA-Harrison Pearson , 1-24 C A L I F O R N I A D R E A M I N ’ . . . A U S T I N T A T I O U S L I V I N ’ ■ Southern Califomia-style clubhouse with trellised patio ■ Crystal-blue pool and spa ■ Tile-hearthed fireplaces ■ Wet bars ■ Ceiling Fans ■ Washer/dryer connections ■ On Shuttle ■ 1 & 2 Bdrms. ■ It's all here at Montecito Apartments. Where the West Coast meets the Third Coast ■ 447-3806 M o h t e o t o 3111 Parker Lane a 447-3806 Office H ours 8 a m -6 pm M-F Sat. 10 am~4 pm Sun. 1 pm -5 pm Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury A t Affordable Prices. S pring. T h e re ’s n o b e tte r tim e tn leave b e h in d the m undane and begin to e n jo y the place you ca ll hom e. L ik e th e targe sw im m in g p o o l, h o t tu b , and ta n n in g decks. Spacious flo o r- plans w ith n e w ly renovated in te rio rs. Loads o f bookcases, *( closets, and cabinet». A n d lo ca tio ns th a t are close 3 campus, pop u la r restaurants, skóp&qg, and s h u ttle bus. •art fro m th e Isn t it tim e y o u ; pack? C a ll us today fo r details. g e e e e e e e e e e e e e e g : W1NFLO APTS : J Newly remodeled efficiencies * p near shuttle route ^ • $ 3 2 5 + 1 e J 499-0099 * e *08 Wlnflo e l e e t e e e e e s e e e e » / 1BR-S345 Large studio o pt, private bokony, 1 Vi BA, covered porking, 701 W. N orth Loop. 451-4018,451-6533 Central Properties, Inc 2-12 SSSii Quiet compkA on shuttle pool. fireplaces dishwashers and laundry Furnished or Unfrirnished 1 1 $375 00 FJT %325 00 CHUOIET SWEEP APTS. US 1711 10SW. MVSSt. • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e j J PrwRtit this od and you | | get $100 off first month’s \ ♦ ront. Oroaf location noar f ♦ Capital Plaza on shuttta. ♦ { J 11,2/1, and 2/2 1 { 452-3202 LARGE 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedroom Apartments • Fireplaces • Pool • Hot Tub • On CR Shuttle Irongato Apartments 454-2636 CALL NOW ! WALK TO UT-ontiquity preserved in smoll, quiet, totally remodeled 8-unit apt. house. 9 ft. ceilings, brass ceiling tons, stained woodwork ond cabinets , earthtone decor. Excellent condition. Covered porches. 1BR ond efficiency available. $365-425. Ask for Doug. 480-8273,459-9095 1-31 SUPER LOCATION, 100 feet from shuttle (NR), 2-1 oportment, $325/mo. From Feb. 1,462-0190.1-21_______________ M N m iM M M W M H IIH IN M IIH VOYAGEURS Attractive 2 2s within watMng distance o f compus Furnished or Unfurnished e Pool e Walk-ln closet $ 55 5 + <61 475-6776 1 1 1 1. 3 1 * t iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii 370 — Unf. Apts. ONE BEDROOM $355-$375 Close to Zilker Pork, MoPoc, down­ town, and University. Spacious rooms, large covered parking, londscoped courtyord and pool, gas ond w ater paid. 1221 Barton hMh Drive 4 45 -2 0 97 closets, 1-27 SPRINGTIME SPECIAL Family environment, (2) courtyards: poobide with heated spa & recreation room; quiet side w ith picnic area, bike parking and voNeybaM. Entire com­ plex security and clothing optional. Apartm ent size and housebroken pets allow ed with $150 pet deposit. 2 Bdrms $350,1 Bdrms from $295. No gimmicks just reasonable rent. 476- 5875 2-14 EFFICIENCIES with separate bedroom, kitchen, ceiling bookcases. 621W. 31st St. full fans, built-in FSA-Harrison- Pearson 472-6201 1-31 ALL BILLS PAID 6 Blocks West of Campus Chaparral Apartments Eff ./I Br. $275 up 2408 Leon 476-8915 BEST STUDENT LOCATION Shuttle bus, 2BR 2BA, in Travis Heights. New carpet, new appli­ ances, ready now. $595/mo. 892-6137. 1-20 PARKER SQUARE Has w hat you a n looking for. 1 bed­ room condo neor shuffle. M icrowave, ceiling fon, private bokony, jacuzzi. $350 + E. 442-4076. Evenings 282- 2861. 1-17 ONE BEDROOM Near shuffle, convenient to Ol- torf and 1-35. Small complex. $310 + E. 441-8365 or 442-4076 1-17 NORTH LOOP Efficiency and 1 bedroom near IF shuffle. Small quiet complex. S300-S325 + E. 451-9007 or 442-4076. 1-17 PENTHOUSE ARTS. sees w» erne» f umMhad or UntumMhad wokdog dWanc* to campus t > 2 badtooms avattobto #oot Soma At# Boto» vary so call 4804)201 V) MO. fro* rant. Qutot, smoR , Nm t CR shuffto, Capital Plaza ping. 1-1/$315; 2-l/$365 1200 £ 52 (ana block oast of Comoran), 453- 6083,480-9191.1-24__________ BEAUTIFUL VERY larga afflciancy in oidor housa, 3 blocks wast of campus. Firo- ptoca. harwood floors, trac* lighting, toncad polio, CA/CH. $55Q/mo., $2C0 •posit 474-0875, mostfy avamngs 1- ury condominiums naor Appiiancas, firapiaca, I $325 ARCH tam m I Propartias. FREÉ RENT. Luxw Hancock Canfor coiling fan, from 467-2390.2-10 NEAR UT law school on shuffla. Larga 1 bodroom in small quioi compiox $325 t- E. 474-1240 or 442 -40 76 1-17 ONE BEDROOM opartmonts doso to UT on IF routo. $325 + «loctricity. 474- 1453. 3405 Haim». 1-2)______________ WALK TO campus. Shuffio and city bus. Larpo offkioncy. Mouno Koi, 472-2147. GARAGE APARTMENT, ono bodroom noar law school. 3002 B Fronch Placo. $ 3 5 0 /mo 459-0768,345-7222.1 24 TARRYTOWN. LARGE 28R, $500 Largo 1BR, $390. Shuffio, pool, foundry. No pots. 2606 Enfioid Ra, manogor opt. #4. 476-1861,474-1100 2-11____________ CENTRAL 1-1-2, most Mis poid, windows, hardwood, corpot, circa 1940. $340. 2 80 0 Whitis. 472-4205, Don 1-21 (HVIAWAY • 1 and 2 Bad- room Apts. AvolloM* Now! • FREE Oas and Wotor • On Shutfto Rout* 1500 Royal Cre«t <5 4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6 ^ THE ARBOR TOWN LAKE CIRCLE Apartmanti 2409 Town Lake Ctido 447-5971 BRAND NEW! SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES! Specious 1 B d rm .; G rea t 2B- ro o m m a te plan. 2B. G rea t ro u te and O n s h u ttle bus w ith in w a lk in g d istan ce to g ro ce ry sto re and e n te rta in ­ m ent. Come visit us today! 260 0 ENFIELD-2-lVs, on ER shuffio. forgo bodrooms, qutot compiox, pool, noor toko, $500 474-1100 1-21 2-10 250 5 ENFIELD. 1BR apt., on shuffio No pots. 478-2775 (oflor 5pm), or 478- 8819 (doys). 1-28___________________ ^ ■x i L C rtA IN * 1 $400 + E 472-6199 4- U s h n e i f 1 Bdrms avmisble on shuttle route 1 w ) f 1401 Enfisld Rd. Jf Í ENFIELD RD. la rgo 1BR studio, on shuffle. AH appliancos. Ampio closots. N o pets. $375/mo. 478-9767,453-6673 1-28 BROM/NSTONE PARK Apts, is now loos­ ing officioncios, 1 ond 2 bodrooms- $ J l5 to $465 + E. Gas and wotor paid. First stop on IF shuffio. $100 off 1st rponth’s rant. 454-3496,442-4076 1-31 390 — Unf. Duplexes BARGAIN RENT! 2 blocks from UT. 2BR 1BA duplex, will fix up. 476-4851, 478- 6510. 2-4 6128 W 31V} St. $410/mo. Wotor podi. 9 imme­ month loose required. Available diately, 1-226-1932,1-822-7049 2-3 NORTH, CAMERON Rd., Copitoi Ptoza area. 3 bodrooms, 1 both, CA/CH. Very livable floor plan Require oxcoflont refer­ ences, deposit $200 por person. No pots. Ront $5-$600 plus utilities. Loose until Sept. '86. Jock Jennings, 474- 6897, Consolidated Roolty. 1-20 1940's 2-1 on cul-do-soc, oofc floors, tilo both, CA/CH, W D connections, coiling fans, patio, forgo yord, lots of windows 1302 Kirkwood $490 472-2123 1-27 1940's 2-2. Oak floors, coiling fans, up­ stairs bodrroms, forgo trees, quiet street, noor 35th and Guadalupe 703 W. 35th $660.472-2123.1-27_______________ NEAR UT. Spacious 3-2-1, 1300 sq. ft. Appliancos, porking for 3, no pots. $600/mo. 255-2213,453-2410.1-17 NEAR IF shuffio--nice 16R apartment in small compiox. Gas and water paid. $315 + E. 453-7514, 442-4076 1-24 CAMPUS AREA-trendy duplex. 1BR 1BA. Great for 1 student--nonsmokor 477- 5848 or 474-5714 (Maggie). 1-21 NEWLY REMODELED officioncios, 1 and 2 bodroom, some with fireplaces and skylights-convoniont north central loca­ tion noar shuffio. $295-$455 + E. $100 off 1st month's rant. 451-4561, 442- 4076.1-31________________________ 2-Vi, FIREPLACE, coiling ton, balcony ond polio. 800 S. 1st, $475. 447-9205 1-21 _____________ NICE ONE BR, block north of campus. N o pots. Prefer grad student. $350 + utilities. 495-9051.1-20______________ LOVELY 2-2 on PV shuffio 2 pools, club­ house, weight room, now carpet. Avail, immediately, no rant hi Fob. 1. $425/mo. + E. Call Mory Ann, 458-2071.1-22 SKANSEN APTS. 4205 Speedway, 1BD/ 1BA microwaves, coiling fans, $335- 380/mo., 453-4784, osk for Stove. 1-29 ANDERSON LANE area, 2-1, $350, ap- #102 ond #105.472-7362.1-22 encos, CA/CH, 1730 Wooten Pork STUDIO EFFICIENCY, $350; efficiency, $275, UT orea, close to shuffle, carpet­ ed, coiling fans, pay olectncity, $150 de­ posit. Coll 480-9777 or 452-2016 1-24 UT-BEAUTIFUL largo 2-1, dining room, 2 blocks to Honcock, shuffio, bokony, ga­ rage, appliancos, hardwoods, unbeliev­ able $595,479-6153, available now. 1- 31 2038A S. Lomar, 2BR IBA, W /D connec­ tions, trees, fenced yard, water ond gas poid $425/m o 458-6310.1-17_______ WALK TO UT-noor low school and East­ woods Pork. Very large remodeled 2- story, 2BR 1BA CA/CH, ceiling fans, hutch, complete modern kitchen, covered laundry facility. $695. Ask for porch, Doug 480-8273, 459-9095 1-31 3-1 DUPLEX fireplace appliances W /D connections carpeted fenced corport $475/mo $300 deposit 339 0606, 258-2893.1-17____________________ ALL BILLS paid. 1/1 duplex on huge lot. Near 45lh Duvof. $380 454-9702 1- 21 large bedrooms, GRADUATE STUDENT special, pretty, freshly painted, fuHy carpeted duplex w/ 2 refrig., stove, dishwasher, disposal. CA/CH Quiet Offstreet parking. $500. 474-8555 or 346-2965.1-21 370 — Unf. Apts. p e c a n g r o v e APARTMENTS 9200 N. LAMAR • 1- 1s STARTING AT $ 3 5 0 • $ 1 0 0 OFF FEB. RENT • $ 9 9 SECURITY DEPOSIT • ON SHUTTLE RQUTE • POOL • CEILING FANS • MINI-BLINDS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES it Open House Jan. 22 3 pm-6 pm it 4 5 8 -9 1 8 5 We/come U. T. Students W i l iD F li O W E R A partm ents 8921 N. Lamar Special Rates Frost-Free Refrigerators with ice makers Club Room Picnic Area • 1-1 Eft $299.50 • 1-1 $329.50 • Ceiling Fans JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS JA N U A R Y FREE RKNT 836-2751 • Model Open 10-6 • 5% Student Discount • 560 to 906 Square Feet e Starting at $395.0Q/Month e Large Walk-in Closets • Laundry Room e Jacuzzi Spa SANDSTONE APTS. 2408 Manor Rd. 4 7 8 -0 9 5 5 S )m u l^V illa A p a rtm e n ts in Hyde Park 4305 D u va l A u s tin , Texas 78751 451-2343 ( A M N I I AI Apartments in West Campus 2810 Salado A u s tin , Texas 78705 472-3816 From the collection of Hutkin Properties N O W L E A S I N G I Special [Deposit Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments Special Spring Summer Rates ■ ». K,. i Knit, • i • 1 • Í ..)hlf».1 • ' .1 ."!<• H., . ,1 ,s , ., ,V j • k o i K I Jh*. k Kir . 1 J. ¡.I.^l I ; ,r I , ;, l Open for Business M o n - F r i 8 -6 , S ai 9 - 5 , Sun 12 5 on Town Lake • Lakefront Apts • 2 Pools • Sundeck • Tennis Court Volleyball Court Boat Dock Clubroom w/Fireplace & Bar Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 H ablu ? «,[ ir:r . fcrú non j r r f >' y V ii S p r e e h r r Í ) t 1 ■ N ukakuiiiJjiuh ■ 'n ,.(■ J 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 ' BURTON DR IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN GREAT RATES A SUPER LOCATION • Eff. Apt. & Up to 4 Bdrms. • Gas Cooking and Heating Paid • On U.T. Shuttle Route • Two Pools • Exercise-Weight Room • On-Site Laundry Facilities • Walking Distance to Shopping, Restaurants and Nightspots Broadway Apt*. Print don Apts. 521 Woodward 511 Woodward New Yorker Apts. Manhattan Apts. 607 Woodward 439 Woodward Luxurious 1-1 $325-364. Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, complete kitch­ en, mirrored closet, parquet entry, private laun­ dry facilities. Located between I-H 35 & Con­ gress. Directly Across From St. Edwards. CtoeetoU.T. SMmtth Leasing Office Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-i p.m. 447-7077 Son. 1-5 458-2577 iipxttmcnt Locator Co-op CJLS. Mtnagamaat Town Lake in your backyard s spacious floor plans • on-site rnamtenanoe •fa ff • near U.T. and Metro shuffle routes • afluMNHee paid location • newly remodeled • 2 B e d r o o m s S t n r U r ¡ A t $ 4 6 0 Como too what's now at The Landing 444-1458 1800 Riverside Dr. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL PiMTAL RENTAL The Daily Texan/Thursday, January 16, 1986/Page 17 400— Condos- Townhousas 400— Condot- Townhouse* 400 — Condos- 400 — Condot- Townhouses Townhouses 410 — Fum. Housas 420 — Unf. Housas 435 — Co-ops WOODLANDS CONDOMINIUMS BARTON CREEK Luxury, 2 -lV i townhome, firaploca, skylights, a * oppitonces including W / D, $ 6 5 0 / mo Jomas SpiNer, brokar, 4 7 6 -1 3 2 9 U N IQ U E N E W condo 2 2 Award-wm rang design. spacious, luxurious Hyde Pork. near stxAle, many extro» O ne left C o * for details $ 8 5 0 or best offer. 458 2 6 8 9 1 20 ________________ 1-20 FREE RENT Luxury condominiums neor Hancock Center Apphonces, fireploc* ceiling Ion, from $325 ARCH Properties 4 6 7 2 39 0 2 10 ________________ 390— Unf. D u p ttx ti S U f E t t LOCATION. Torrytown, fake 3 bedrooms pbs 2 stodfos. lVj both, o l opptoncw $795, b o s* 458- 3848.1-21 SPA C IO U S C LEA N 2 1, horwood toon, Minds, rang*, 1907 8 Wes* 38#». $540. 4 7 7 -1 W 7 478 5 7 3 9 .2-T1 refrigeróte), garage _____________ 3- 2 DUPLEX ceiing torn, CA/CM, a l ap planees. Enfold oreo, close to shuttle 482-0183, John 1-21 __________ 2-1, AC, refrigerator, covered parking dose to comp*», ovoiiofala now, $475/ mo Q a or Rock Properties, 335-1151 2- 25 UPSTAIRS UNIT m dupbx naor Town Lake, Bouidm Creek Yard, traai, appk anca», bordoo . S t . mu D u v.lii 45 4 - 1532 • ’ Jays a week W O R O M A S T E K ! Your Word Processing Professionals a YY • resumes papers letters copies Rush Service Available 1900 E Okorf. #110 (on SR ft RC Shuttle) 447-9257 • 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 • M A C or I BM L a s e r p r i n t i n g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! THISiS-MSUMiS-AU F A H K WORD PROCESSING " l a m Your T yp in g To U t " 2 3 D o b i e M o l l * Laser Jet Printing (Publication quality prints) * Im m e d ia te revisions * Rush jobs no prob lem Convenient Hours til 10 p m 469-5632 m Will M (OUR CO M PfH IM EDGE'" l?\a\íÁa Arm W / j L * M B A 0 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Ititllupr 472-3210 472-7677 JuM N o r t h o f 7 / f h tj? o HO M E TYPIST -experienced, accurate, fast turnaround N ear campus. $1/page special. Coll Holly, 4 7 2 -4 0 6 6 2-12 T?\aAtÁa finn, M B A 0 * Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 760 — Misc. Services COMPUTERIZED TAX preparation. Expe­ rienced preparer. N e ar compus. 10% discount through Jon. Coll for appoint­ ment, 4 7 8 -5 4 8 5 1-31 GUITAR LESSONS: R and 8, rock, jazz, country, your choice of material 8 years teaching experience, reasonable rates. Andy Bullington, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1. 2 -7 PIA NO LESSONS. All levels classical, K theory Reasonable rates. N e ar UT. teacher/performer. 4 5 4 - rienced 0 7 6 0 1-24 P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te s e r v ic e MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for after school program. Monday through Thursday, 3-30-5:30. Friday 2 30-5:30 and ballet/dance Tues­ day/Thursday 3:30-5:30. For more info call South Austin Recreation Cen­ ter, 444-6601. 1-17 REPUBLICBANK NORTHWEST AUSTIN Im m ediate opening Part-time DRIVE-IN TELLER Teller experience required. Professional appearance necessary. Hours Tuesday and Thursday 12:00-7:00 pm Friday 3 :0 0 -7 :0 0 pm Saturday 7 0 0 am-1:00 pm. Call 2 5 8 -2 5 2 5 , 2 5 8 -2 0 9 2 LO O K IN G FOR THAT PART TIME JOB that allow s you to stay in shape w hile m aking som e extra money? Perry Rose Truck C e nte r is looking for a fe w g o o d w orkers w ho can handle the load . Truck tire experience preferred. A pply in person at 2 2 0 1 A irport Blvd. 1-28 W ANTED: UT STUDENTS fo r hearing labo ratory. W o rk will in­ volve listening to tones an d making tones presented judgments ab o u t ov er headphones. M ust be able to w ork from 11:00 A M - 1 0 0 P M M -F fo r entire spring semester. Exellent pay. Coll 4 7 1 -1 7 0 4 to m ake appointm ent. 1-17 SAFEWAY STORES INC. PART-TIME OFFICE SUPPORT Work with a local CPA firm the spring and gotn valuable office exposure. Hours 12-5 pm, M-F, preferable. Duties indude telephone, errands, filing, fypmg, copying and assembly of tax returns. Transporta­ tion required. $4 ~~ .50 per hour phis mile- immediately Co* Leslie ot Stort . 3Tb ¡8 3 2 7 3 1-16 ^ $ 6 + PER HOUR Perm anent Part-time Telemarketing Positions, M ust Be Able To Work M o nd a y-F rid a y from 5:30 p,m,-9:30 p,m, and Saturday 9a.m .-l p.m. N O EXCEPTIONS A p p 1 y D p i ' - e ( o d o r ( . ' f O \ f r , , r-r- .1 J ( ) p m A ’ : [ I .. W V i *1 c, ^ I r r> P * n * > - 1 r.. O A ( rcss F'. .-ii P a r t m q C - p - r i < ’ 4 6 9 - 5 6 6 0 NEAR CAMPUS, evenings, weekends, mornings, afternoons. 2 5 + hrs/wk., TYPIST (6 0 + wpm); BOOKKEEPER (ex­ perience/accounting hours); Runner. HOT STAMPER, (mechanical aptitude). 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 .1 -2 2 ______________________ ENJOYABLE PART-time houtecleaning work with small personal service; flexible daytime hours. Pay starts at $ 5 / hr. Phone and transportation required. CaH 4 7 6 -9 3 8 9 1-17 INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for PM chil­ dren'* classes in ballet/jazz, Mousercize, cooking for kids, creative drama and reading. M a p p le w o o d Comm unity School, 4 7 6 -2 3 8 9 1-16 for RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed church nursery. Sundays 8:30-12:30. $3.35/hr. + $2 transportation allow ­ ance weekly. 3 4 5 -8 8 6 6 .1 -1 7 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR needs part time shipping and receiving clerk. 15-35 hrs/wk. Call 4 5 8 -2 7 4 7 . Ajk for W ayne. 1-17__________________________________ STUDENTS NEEDED to hand out leaflets now and Come by 4 0 7 W. 2 4 St. 1-17____________ the semester throughout PART TIME secretary. Light typing, book­ keeping, telephone 4 7 7 -7 7 0 0 1-31 STUDENT WITH transportation and tools to do maintenonce/repoir $ 5.50/hr. Coll 4 5 9 -0 2 4 7 for more information. 1- 17___________________________________ WANTED: AIDE to work with children ages 3 -6 , 7:45-8:45am , M-F. All Saints' School, 4 7 2 -8 8 6 6 .1 -2 7 _______________ PART TIME night work, average earnings $5.50/hour. Approx. one night/week. Must hove good driving record. Wilt train. Call Econo Pest, 8 3 5 -2 5 0 4 .1 -2 1 MAIL CLERK/runner, part lime, 4 hrs., a f­ ternoons M-F. Car necessary, some heavy lifting. $4 hourty. Campus location, SRH 2 .3 0 6. Co* 471-1525 for appoint­ ment. 1-21 SALESPERSON. SET your own schedule. Must be neat and nave dependable transportation. against commissions. 8 3 7 -5 9 9 5 1-17 Immediate cash draw C lrko l______ A ustin C om m unity College Has O p en in g s For The Following ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK TYP­ IST $6.27/hr M -Th, 4:30-9:30 pm (negotiable) T E C H N O L O G Y B U S IN E S S CENTER R equires high school d iplo m a or GED Office a nd busi­ n e ss experience helpful. Ability to ty p e 70-80 W PM. Som e CRT tele- experience a n d pleasant Kh o n e m anner. Position requires eavy typing. JH 018610 a p p ly by 1/20/86 A pply to Personnel Services Office 205 E. 5th A ustin Tx 78701 Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer NEAR CAMPUS, evenings, weekends, mornings, afternoons 25 + hrs/wk, TYPIST (6 0 + wpm); BOOKKEEPER (ex­ perience/accounting hours); Runner. H O T STAMPER, (mechanical aptitude). 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 .1 -2 2 ______________________ NEAR CAMPUS, evenings, weekends, mornings, afternoons 25 + hrs/wk, TYPIST (6 0 + wpm); BOOKKEEPER (ex- perience/occounting hours); Runner. H O T STAMPER, (mechanical aptitude). 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 2 19 flexible. Student PART TIME SECRETARY-19 hours/week. Hours somewhat Health Center. 5 0 wpm required. 6 0 w pm prefered. Some expe rienc e prafered. Call 4 71 -4 9 5 5 X 231 for infor­ mation. 1-21 850 — Itatail CLERKS NEEDED to work 3 -llo m or 11- 7am shifts. Con wotfc around school schedules. Apply in person at Zippy Food Store, 2401 Rio Grande or 2 8 0 5 Son Jocinto. 1-22 890 — Clubs- Rastaurants DELIVERY DRIVER needed $4/hour + tip*. W e supply cor and gas. 11-3, M-F. Carving Board Deli. 451-3409.1-16 CAFETERIA HELP needed parí time ond weekends. Apply in person at the Dobie Cafeteria, 2021 Guodolupe 1-20 BEACHCOMBERS WANTED! H lkan’i Wharf is now accepting applications for pait-tlme assistant waltpersons, hostesses/ hosts, and morning food preppeis Apply In person ll-r 9a.in.*lla.iit. ■OB. 900 — Domestic- Household PART TIME help wanted for established house cleaning business, flexible hours, must have own transportation. Call 4 7 8 - 5 2 8 9 1-17___________________________ BABYSITTER NEEDED for newborn. M-F, 8om-1pm. Start M a r.l, Tarrytown area. $ 2 .50/hr. WiN consider MW F, TTH schedule. After 6pm, 479-6175.1-31 AGGRESSIVE COLLEGE student wonted for outside sales position Part time and own hours. 100% commission. Coll for in­ terview. 3 29 -2 51 4 1-20 BABYSITTER NEEDED for weekend nights and some overnights. O lder children. Excellent pay. References. Call 4 7 2 -9 2 0 5 1-22______________________ AFTERN O O N CHILD care worker need­ ed, 2-6pm M-F. Woodlown Baptist Child Development Center. 4 4 2 -7 8 5 0 . 1-22_________________________________ TUTOR NEEDED for third grade student, 4 davs/week, late afternoon, $10/hr. Must hove own transportation, nonsmok­ er, call 4 8 0 -9 7 7 7 or 4 5 3 -7 0 7 0 for in­ terview 1-24 ATTENTION STUDENTS Work evenings on compus, average $ 5 -15/hr. telemar­ keting. Call Mike 4 8 0 -0 6 0 6 .1 -2 4 800 — General Help Wanted S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T at C am p Lincoln/C am p Lake H ubert - M in n e ­ sota resident summer camps. A strong com m itm ent to w orking with children required, alon g with activity skills ond teaching experience. Specific job in­ form ation an d applications a re a v a il­ a b le C a re e r Planning - Jester C enter #115. Sign up, in advance, for person­ al interviews to be held on campus, Friday, January 2 4th 1 9 8 6 . ________________________________ 1-23 LUXURIOUS DOWNTOWN HIGHRISE taking applications fo r doorm an posi­ tions. Applicants must b e depend able, friendly, an d neat in ap p ea ra n ce . Hours a v a ila b le 8 :0 0 A M -4 : 0 0 P M , and m id n ig h t-8 :0 0 A M . For interview call 4 6 9 -0 1 3 0 . 1-17 INSTANT C A S H ! I A N D B O N U S in IM you need cash to holp you 1 I out w hile attending college, i I why not donate blood pías- 1 I mo? You can donate twice in i I a 7 d a y period — for the 1st B ¡donation receive $10, fo r 1 I the 2nd donation the I I same w eek receive $12. Plus H I with this ad you'll receive a n I $2 bonus on your first visit. 1 ¡Also ask about bonus pro - Hi I grams. So help others w hile 1 ¡helping yourself. Must h ave I I valid ID and some proof of 1 ¡Austin residence. Drawing B I held once a m onth for tw o S¡ $ 2 5 b o n u s e s. C all 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 Ü i MM Austin Plasma cen ter I H 2800 G uadalupe SITTER NEEDED for 8 ond 11 year olds. Transportation necessary. 3 2 7 -2 3 8 3 . 1- 17 DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER needed to care to 3 children afternoons. Must have experience and references. M-F 12-5:30pm . Allendale neighborhood. 4 58 -4 80 1 . 1-20 RESPONSIBLE PERSON with references for after school core for 7 and 10 year old. M,T,W,Th,F—3pm-6pm. $3.50/hour. Must hove transportation CaH 467-0117 for oppointment 1-20 LIVE IN mother's helper, free room ond board exchange for childcare, own transportation, references. 4 7 8 -5 7 4 6 . 1- 17 HOUSEKEEPER. WESTLAKE residence, 4 days week Must have transportation experience. References required. ond G ood salary/working conditions. Call 3 2 8 -0 8 2 2 after 2pm. 1-17_____________ N W AUSTIN family needs babysitter. 3- 7pm. Mon. ond Wed-Fri. Transportation required. $4/hr. CaM 3 4 6 -8 7 6 3 .1 -2 4 BABYSIT 2 4-month-olds, 9 :30am - 1:30pm, M,T,T. Nice home, 15 minutes from campus. $ 160/m o or more with light housekeeping. 3 2 9 -7 0 0 0 /4 4 3 - 1516. 1-29 HOUSEKEEPER/ OFFICE BUILDING W e h a ve a p erm anent p art tim e posi­ tion a v a ila b le fo r a housekeeper M -F 5 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm. N o experience re ­ quired. Involves cleaning a n office building that is d o te to campus. If in­ terested, com e by personnel d e p a rt­ ment, St. David's Com m unity Hospital, 9 1 9 E. 3 2 n d , M -F 9-11 am o r 1-3 pm. 1-20 MOTHER'S HELPER Room a n d b o a rd plus a llo w a n ce fo r live in position. C a r provided. N e e d Ikense a n d g o o d English. driver's Hours: 3 :0 0 p m -8 :0 0 pm daily. Expe­ rience p referred, references required. Coll 4 5 2 -1 5 5 5 . 1-17 910 — Positions Wantad TRANSACTIONS, ENGLISH-Germon. Professional photographs or port time assistance. Co* Sabine, 4 43 -4 29 6 .1 -1 7 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS... 471-5244 MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St. Office 477-7003 O v e r 10 v e8r« o f pro- h e lp in g s tu d e n t* m* k* THE GRADE S tru g g lin g ” Fru* trated on trwt*” Call ap by fo c o m p pointment Ma t h E N G * M30t 10? SCIENCE F M 306 w T E R M S M303F EM311 C S 3 04 P F M 403K t F M 306 S C S 2 06 ST A 309 EM 314 C S 3 15 M 3 1 6 K L E M 31 9 C $ 4 1 0 M 305G F F 3 1 6 C S 4 10 M 407 FF411 M 8 0 8 A B C S3?B EE 318 M 6 0 8 F A B C S 3 3 6 E E ? i? C S34S M 318K EE 323 C S 3 52 M 4 ? 7 K L C S 3 ?2 M 3 11 E N G L IS H C H E M IS T R Y EN G 603 PH Y S IC S C HE M301 30? EN G 3 0 ’ PHY 101 P H Y 3 0 ? *U C H E M 6 1 0 A B EN G 308 P H V 3 0 3 K I C H E M 6 1 8 A B E N G 3 10 P H Y 3 ? ? K l B U S IN E S S A S T R O N D A T A P R O A C C 3 M 3 1 ? AST301 DP A319 ACC 326 3? 7 AS T 30? ACC 364 D P A 333 K A S T 103 ECO FIN3S4 AST 30 7 ECO30? F R E N C H F IN 35 7 G E R M A N E C 0 3 0 3 S P A N IS H EC O 320K I F C 0 3 2 4 Don t put thm off until tho night batora ananam R t too lota thon * 1 B kx* to l/T *fra a Patting • Vary raaaonabta -Lota o ff -lnak you can Atao high wchooi couraaa in tha ahova aubjacta and SAT é QÑC Raviam Nexl door to Mad Dog & Beans B K jeb orne t > ^ I P l a ia 1 1 i UT ompus f \ , l J L u u ’tf ' TUTORING SERVICE F R E E FREE M o v ie R ental w /1hr Tutoring SAVE $20 o n Block R a te Tutoring • Expert Tutoring (MOST SUBJECTS ALL LEVEIS) • EXAM PREP GPE LSAT MCAT • RESUMES • WORD PROCESSING Laser Printing IBM 8l A p p l e H O U R S O P E N M-TTi Frl. S at. Sun 7 a m - 1 2 m ld 7 a m - 5 p m 1 0 a m 3 p m 5 p m - 1 2 m ld 472-6666 813 W. 24th St. Tri-Towers Free Parking H o u s e o f l f v T O T O R S l W “ Go One on One with a W inner” SERVICES 630 Computer Services PROFESSIONAL RESUMES, word pro- ceising, free pickup and delivery 836 - 1 488 1-22__________________________ STATISTICAL CONSULTANT Will pro- vide help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative methods, statistical analysis, and research methodology Tobey Koop, Ph.D., 451- 8152 2-12 ABC APARTMENT M O VIN G M o v in g Austin as $ 3 9 95. Student discount. lo w as CALL 339-MOVE 660 — Storage GARAGE STORAGE space 8'XIO', 32 between Lamar and Guadalupe. 3 monihs7$100. 467-2717. Leave mes­ sage. 1-17 750 — Typing Z I V L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE I p r o f e s s io n a l ! I FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE] ■ HINTING, BINDING! RO O M M A TE W A N TE D to shore mobile hom e w /2 students South Pets OK >165 + ^ b i* » . 385 -0 10 6 117 FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed to shore 2 -2 condo in west campus Pool, hottub o nd W /D $ 3 0 0 bills Call 482- ‘ 0 2 9 0 a fte r 5 3 0 fo r more info 1-17 FEMALE SHARE room ($185), o w n room ($ 3 0 0 ) Extra nice 2-1, fireplace. IF shut He 4 7 6 -0 2 6 0 ,4 9 5 -7 1 2 2 1-17_________ C O -E D W A N TE D to share dow n tow n luxury condo with e x-p rof 4 69 -9 1 5 0 1- 17___________________________________ R O O M M A TE NEEDED im m ediately! O w n bedroom spacious apartm ent SR route $163/m o t- Vs bills Russell 462 - 0214.1-21____________________________ ro o m m a te N O N S M O K E R FEMALE w anted to share 1BR apt $195 + V i biHs. Furnished, IF shuttle Studious, quiet M aryam , 4 7 6 -4 4 0 4 1-21 1BR FOR rent, lo rg e and spacious enough fix­ fo r tw o H a rd w o o d floors, antique tures, own bathroom , walk in closet, Hyde Park $169 For one person negotiable. 1-17 two 2 HOUSEMATES, female. Barton Hills, spociosrs 3-1, $ 2 2 5 /$ 2 0 5 4 7 6 -0 2 6 0 , 8 92 4 0 6 6 eve- nins. 1-17 fenced, W /D facilities G R A D N O N S M O K ER March, Summer O w n room in com fortable house Unbe­ lievably close 9 people, 4 74 -2 0 0 2 , 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 2-11 _________ FEMALE GRADUATE student needed to share nice 2BR apt in 4-plex Enfield a rea $175 + V i bills, Patricio 477 -1 80 3 1-21 MALE STUDENT, 2 / l ' i Iblk campus, own room vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, bal­ fireplace, cony, welbar, microwave, dishwasher, W /D , (acuzzi security, $ 2 5 0 deposit $ 2 5 0 f 4 / 6 5 966 4 7 6 -5 3 8 5 .1 -2 1 _______________________ t FEMALE N O N -sm oker, large 2 story west compus condo, all appliances, pool, ’ i Holly 4 69 -0 8 4 8 . 4 7 2 -9 5 8 0 1-21 $ 2 9 0 * FEMALE R O O M M ATE needed to shore 2-2 condo o ff 45th W /D , fireplace, $21 5/m o + Vibills 450-1197 1-17 CCHRISTIAN FEMALE needed fo r 2-2 apt o ff Riverside O n PV shuttle route Rent $180 ABP Coll le e. 4 6 2 -0 8 6 9 1-21 W ANTED: FEMALE roommate 2 /2 '^ i-- W /D , fully furnished, tw o pools, logging trail, $ 2 5 0 /m o + share o f bills Call Kim 3 85 -2 42 7 .1 -2 1 _______________________ FEMALE W A NTE D to share large, spa­ in Hyde Park $ 2 5 0 cious 3 -2 house plus V i biHs 451-6305.1-21___________ fem ale room m ate NEED MATURE to share apartment, S. Austin Private both and b edroom Completely redone, pool, sauna Must be easygoing nonsmoker W ill trade rent fo r cooking and laundry Strictly plotonic. 4 4 5 -2 5 0 2 1-21 RO O M M ATES TO share 3BR 2 'iB A con do on SR shuttle Furnished, W /D , loft. $ 3 0 0 month ABP 4 4 3 -0 7 3 9 1-21 TW O RO O MMATES needed fo r three b ed ro om house, $187 50 * bills O ne block from UT Shuttle 451-1644 1-22 NEED STUDIOUS roommate to share 1BR apartm ent at 3100/S peedw ay Rent $195 Call 477-1601, 4 73-2431 1-20 FEMALE RO O M M ATE lb d r- Cennt con- d o s--l block from UT $ 3 2 5 per month, pho ne 4 8 0 -8 5 9 2 1-20_______________ G RAD FEMALE o r male for really pretty duplex off M opac in hilly area. $225 3 4 3 -8 4 6 7 .1 -1 7 ______________________ lopac room ­ CENTENNIAL C O N D O needs mate $ 2 7 5 m onth ! 4 bills Debbie, 4 7 3 -8 9 6 1 1-22______________________ t FEMALE GRADUATE student renting room, Red River house, shuttle, $195/ m o ABP, no smoking, no drugs Call 4 5 9 -1 00 5 1-22____________________ W A NTE D MALE roommate to share 1BR fro m UT campus, on co nd o 1 mile shuttle rt 4 5 9 -6 0 4 3 , afternoons/even­ ings. 1-21 N O N S M O K IN G GRAD o r upper-class fem ale wanted to share 3 -2 house Fenced back yard, W /D , garage 450 - 1720, after 5 3 0 1-17 HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share great 2- 1 bnck duplex with young male attorney Furnished, W /D , maid service, quiet resi denhal n eighborhood 3 blocks north o l UT $ 31 0/m o + h bills 4 7 8 -8 5 6 8 1-20 RESPONSIBLE HOUSEMATE needed large backyard, pets OK, Hyde Pork * h bins Call 4 74 5 2 8 4 John $ 2 5 0 o r Jurgen 1-20 W A N T E D N O N -c o n s e rv a tiv e male room m ate to share 2/1 g aroge apart ment in Hyde Park. Low utilities. $250. 4 74 -1 4 2 6 1-20 CHRISTIAN W O M A N Spanish teacher, seeks female room m ate for 2-1 '2 town- house Piano, m icrowave, enclosed patio, poo l N icely furnished Shuttle access $ 2 9 5 + ' i E Telephone 4 48 0371 1-17 2 -2 LUXURY condo, nonsmoking mole, ceiling fan, w hirlpool, sauna, fireplace, $ 3 2 5 /m o 5416 1-22 bills ER shuttle. C all 476 - r 460 Business Rentals OFFICE--SETON area Pay for hours used only consultants. Call Joe Ed Chnstensen, M S W 4 5 4 -8 7 3 2 1-17 Ideal for psychotherapists, ANNOUNCEMENTS 540 — Lost & Found 560 — Public Notice ANSW ERS FOR today's problems 24 hour txble message Co 11331-9863 3 14 D avid L. M iller Em eritus p ro fesso r of P hilosophy at th e U niversity of Texas d ied W edn esday m orning Jan. 8. H e is survived by his w ife M ary H. Miller, a so n Reese P. M iller of Lon­ d o n , O ntario; a sister Edna M iller of L yndon, Kansas; a n d several nieces and n e p h ew s. A m em orial ser­ vice will be held at 10:0() am S aturday, January 18th at th e U niversity of Texas A lu m n i C en ter at 2110 San Jacinto B lvd. The m em orial co n trib u tio n s may be m ade to th e D avid L. Miller M e­ m orial Fund c o the De- Ca rtm e n t of Philosophy, University of Texas, A us­ tin 78712. EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction P IA N O LESSONS. Bogmn«r through ad voncod Experienced, qualified teacher Classical and improvised styles 453 9 6 9 6 . 2-14___________________________ VOICE LESSONS offered by UT doctoral student experienced in all styles at rea sonable tales. Call James 4 54 -8 1 6 5 1-21 590 — Tutoring MATH, PHYSICS tutoring Ten yeors ex­ perience as TA, Al, tutor Greg, 454 - 9 9 4 5 1-16 LOST BRO W N male Siamese, blue eyes, declawed 14-years-old, needs medica­ tion for sneezing W 2 2 l,2 and Leon. 4 7 8 -2 4 9 2 after 1pm 1-21______________ 650 — M oving- Hauling / I V I . K Y > □ FIJI HOUSL italics • WORD PVOCKSSIfM STARTING AT SL80/PG • LfTTIR-eUALITYPMNTtNO fro m y o u r disk MK / p o g o • TMStSAMSCRUTIONS/ ■ S U M S d ra ft c o p lo t to fin a l p r o d u c t dtok ito ro g o v a rta b lo ty p o fly to » 8 3 7 - 4 2 2 8 . • 0VB MONT/WHRSNO/ SAM DAY Pononalljod Sorvtco C A U 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 SPEEDWAY TYPING o 5 0701 Speedw ay ♦ S ♦ l O IF Shuttle Parking 472-4039 TYPEWRITER RENTAL ▼ O Wg^/Suf^rRush S J UP TO $6 PER HOUR H a s im m e d ia te p a r t-tim e o p e n in g fo r cashiers. A p re -e m p lo y m e n t test is re q u ir e d a n d w ill b e c o n ­ d u c te d a t S a f e w a y E m p lo ym e n t O ffic e o n W e d ., Jan. 1 5 ,1 0 am ; Thur., J a n . 16, 9 a m a n d 2 pm; Fri., Jan. 1 7 ,1 p m N o a p p o in tm e n t is necessary; a p ­ p lic a tio n w ill b e g iv e n a t tim e o f testing. W e a r e lo c a te d a t 8 6 1 0 N . L a m a r, # 1 1 2 (b e tw e e n R u n d b erg a n d 1 8 3 ). F o r a d d itio n a l info., call NEAR CAMPUS, avanings, wsskands, some mornings/afternoons. 25 + hr»/ wk., TYPIST (6 0 + wpm); BOOKKEEPER (experience/accounting hours); Runner. HOT STAMPER. 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 1-22 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURAL practice seeking full or pork me draftsperson Jan. 1. Hours flexible, must hove graphics skills to qualify. Contact Keith Pelan at Urban Resource Group, 4 5 4 -3 9 3 9 .1 -1 7 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - $ 59 ,23 0/y r. Now hiring. Call 1-805- 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 , ext. R -9413,lor current fed­ eral list. 4 -8 STANLEY SMITH SECURITY, INC. has full ond part time positions avoilable. Flexi­ ble schedules. Applications available at 4910 Burnet Rd. 2-10 ____________ 1-17 CRUISESHIPS HIRINGI $ 16 -3 0,0 00 Car- nbean, Hawaii, WoHdl Coll for guide, cassette, newsservice! (9 1 6 )9 4 4-44 44 X TEXAUSTINCRUISE. 1-31_______________ PSYCHIATRIC GROUP HOMES LOCATED IN OAK HILL AREA Retioble, energetic individual needed for part-time shift on weekends (12 hours S atyi2 hours Sun.) with emotionally dis­ abled adults. Responsibilities include di­ rect supervision, enrichment, and gui­ dance. Excellent benefits. Interested applicants, please call 892-1711 between 9 om-5 pm, Mon.-Fri. _________ 1-17 I. T W o rk ton hours w eakly a n d earn up to $ 6 p e r h o u r selling T e xan classified a ds by pho n e . Three fiv e -d a y (M o n - Fri) tw o -h o u r shifts ava ila b le : 9 to 11; 12 to 2; a n d 2 to 4 . To quokfy a p p li­ can t must b e a v a ila b le ( o r com pleto fiv e -d a y shift. Previous sales exp e ri­ ence helpful, but not re quire d as w e wiN train. M a k e application in TSP Building R oom 3 .2 1 0 9 a m to 5 pm M o n d a y through Friday. 2-10 GRADUATE STUDENTS P aradigm Lecture N otos Service is n o w hiring notofakers fo r the spring se m ester. G o o d nototolnng ond typ­ in g skills o r e required. W e especially n e e d p e o p le in natural science a n d business fields. Please caH 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 o r com e b y 4 0 7 W . 2 4 th St. ME SHINE shoes. Make money ond have fun doing it. Shining shoes in nightclubs, dependable transportation needed Full and port time needed. Coll Lisa, 8 3 2 - 1270 between Horn ond 5pm. 1-20 TEMPORARY SEASONAL program spe­ cialist, $ 6 .90/hr., 3 0 -4 0 hrs/wk. Special event programming experience and od- ministrative i ■ skills 4 72 ------------------ 7 2 -5 9 4 8 EOE. 1-17 DRISKIIL HOTEL-port lime bellman and valet porkers. Flexible hours. Previous experience not necessary Clean driving record required. Apply Personnel M-F, l-3pm. 1-2Í EARN $ 4 0 0 -1 2 0 0 port time, $ 2 0 0 0 - 5 0 0 0 fuN time. Riverside oreo. 441- 0 9 2 7 after 7pm, Juan. 1-2V 810 —Offica- Clarical PART TIM E SECRETARIAL HELP naedad. N a a d 3 w ork-block hours batw aan 9 or ond 3 pm . M ust hova bosk typing skids. O th a r jo b ra q u k a - mants wiN b a taught but ind u d a w o rd processing o n microcom putor. A p p ly in parson o f T.E. W lla y C o , 1 5 0 6 W . 6th, 9 -1 0 am , o r caM 4 7 2 - 9 2 2 8 fo r appointm ent. -------------------------------------------------------L2 Q CAU 471-5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD 1-24 Now we can detect a breast cancer sm aller than this dot. At such an early stage, your chances of living a long, healtny life are ex­ cellent. But we need your help The only proven way to detect a cancer this small is with a mammogram. A mam­ mogram is a low-radia- tion x-ray of the breast capable of detecting a cancer long before a lump can be felt. If you're over 50, a mam­ mogram is recommend­ ed every year. If you're between 40 and 50, or have a family history of breast cancer, consult your doctor. In addition, of course, continue your | regular self-examina- I tions u M e n O B n rl tin Q mMSMi THESIS DISSERTATIONS PR’S RESUMES Furnia kAMwd tJS)Sn woro nocsw iQ F s i Osttnwy N i t ( M r Copy Exocusystems $32-0437 i % 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadakjpe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 JOB WINNING RESUMES W o D o It A M Expert Services Included Layout e Typing Printing VMtile You W a it e Job Rewmei/letters/Appiicafiont e Mailing Campaigns e SF Forms 171^ e Military Con versions e Busmeu Proposals ft Reports e Free Interview/lifetime Updating Skicr 1958 — Nationwide Control 1300 Guadalupe #103 South 2219 W lan Wtxle #E North 9513 lumet #203E 499-8862 443-4344 836-9477 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, professional reports, legal. Gradu­ a te school quality. From $ 1 2 5 , Barbara Tufios, 453-5124.1-31_________________ term PROFESSIONAL QUALITY w ord pro­ theses, c es sin g , Jeseitntinni, IBM PC, letter resumes. quatity printer N e a r campus. 478Ú5485. 2 -K ) p a p e rs , r Associated Press Part off the class Lizzie Phillips, 7, reads an assignment in Braille in her first-grade class­ room at Corey Elementary School in Arlington. Phillips is one of the 50 visually impaired students in the city’s school district who are participating in a mainstreaming program for special-education students. Ruiz defense claims ‘new’ alibi witnesses By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff David Ruiz's defense attorney confirmed W ednesday he plans to subpoena "m issing w itnesses" from Ruiz's last robbery trial as alibi w it­ nesses w hen he requests a new trial for the prison reform activist. Ruiz was convicted Dec. 6 of ag­ gravated robbery and later sen­ tenced to life in prison for his role in a Septem ber 1984 attack in North Austin. Ruiz, his nephew and an ­ other m an were accused of bursting into a H art Lane apartm ent in search of drugs and robbing the four occupants. Ruiz also was indicted on a rape charge in the incident. Defense attorney Bob Looney had said the night of Ruiz's conviction he found "new witnesses and new evidence" to exonerate Ruiz. Four wom en and a teen-age girl w hom Looney said visited Ruiz and his family the night of the robbery could not be located to testify d u r­ ing the trial, and Looney contended police investigators "scared them off." Looney filed a motion for a new trial Jan. 6 and cited 25 reasons why he believes Ruiz was convicted u n ­ fairly. A hearing date has not been set for the motion. Brian Bishop, assistant district at­ torney, said, "The motion is w ith­ out merit. The m atters raised are al­ m ost all m atters which have already been raised and ruled upon by the court at the trial and I don't expect to see any new or additional credi­ ble evidence." Etta Warman Hines, who also de­ fended Ruiz, said she withdrew from the case Dec. 9 "for financial reasons." Hines she has received $300 of the $3,000 Looney agreed to pay her for the three weeks of trial. said H ines' motion to w ithdraw states "a conflict of interest has arisen in the cases which prevents the attor­ ney from providing effective assist­ ance of counsel" to Ruiz. But she said "I'm not at all satisified that he (Ruiz) is guilty." Soon after his last conviction, Ruiz was transferred from the Fed­ eral Corrections Institute in Bastrop to a m aximum security facility in Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Although Ruiz was investigated for possession of drugs and weap­ ons while at Bastrop, FCI officials said W ednesday he was moved to Leavenworth because of the Hart Lane robbery conviction. Larry Taylor, FCI spokesman, said the recent conviction "m ade him a three-time loser, and by Texas law m ade him a habitual criminal.... Considering his background, we determ ined he should be sent to an institution with a higher security level." in Looney said FCI officials placed Ruiz isolation "three or four days" before the transfer and noti­ fied him he was "under investiga­ tion ... as to w hether or not he'd been involved with w eapons or drugs." Taylor declined com m ent on the internal said, investigation, but "We frequently find ... devices that can be used for am m unition, or real am m unition itself." Ruiz's daughter, Eva Ruiz, is awaiting sentencing for an assault conviction last week, said Assistant County Attorney Rick Kennon. Eva Ruiz, 17, was charged with kicking a 15-year-old girl in the head during a June 22 assault. The assault with bodily injury charge, a Class A misdem eanor, is punishable by up to a year in Travis County Jail and $2,000 fine. Two other girls were involved in the scuffle, Kennon said. O ne sus­ pect, Mary Quintilla, did not appear for trial • Police arrival delay cited in Carrasco assault call By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff Austin police Wednesday blamed an unusually busy morning and missed directions for a 20-minute response time in Tuesday's assault on City Manager Jorge Carrasco. According to police, a white male entered the Carrasco home at 2641 Barton Hills Drive shortly before 4 a.m. Tuesday and assaulted the city manager with his fists and an ash­ tray. Edward Dee Oberman, 32, was charged with burglary of a habita­ tion Tuesday. Oberman, who was identified as an acquaintance by Carrasco's wife, Bonnie, had not been arrested late Wednesday, and police are considering the possibili­ ty Oberman has fled the area. "We're hoping he's still around here," said Austin police Sgt. Don Martin. "There's really no way to tell, though. We've got a lot of po­ lice agencies out there looking for him." Bonnie Carrasco told police she met Oberman through a "friend-of- a-friend type situation," Martin said. Deputy Police Chief Mike Belvin said Wednesday it took officers al­ most 20 minutes to reach Carrasco's residence, about twice the average response time in the area. Belvin blamed the delay on "matters that couldn't be helped." "All the officers in his district and in the district immediately adjacent to that district were tied up when the call came in," Belvin said. "We had an awful lot of calls that morn­ ing. Because of that, it was given to an officer in another area." That officer is assigned to a dis­ trict at least 10 miles from the Car­ rasco home, police said. "It naturally took him some driv­ ing time to get there," Belvin said. Belvin also said the officer misun­ derstood directions to the Carrasco home. "He ended up on the wrong end of Barton Skyway and had to circle around and come back," Belvin said. He said a police supervisor, not the officer originally dispatched on the call, was the first to reach the city manager's residence. Belvin and Carrasco agreed the delay was a mistake that did not af­ fect the handling of the case. "I was not upset at all," Carrasco said. "Due to the early morning time and the location of the officers in my district, I can understand. When the officers did get here, they were very thorough in the way they handled the investigation. I have no complaints." Assistant Police Chief George Phifer called the response time "to­ tally unacceptable," but Belvin said no formal action would be taken against the officer. "It was not intentional," Belvin said. "It was discussed with him, but that's all. The only thing that will probably come out of this is to tell our people, 'For heaven's sake, know where you're goine know how to get there.' " The D aily Texan/Thursday, Jan u a ry 16, 1986/Page 19 ANYUfff, THE FOTC COMMANDER SEEMED TO TAKE A REAL SHINE TOME. i'M HORNE HE’LL BE | ABLE TO RUT ME x 1 ONTHEPFOOJRE- - MBfVT FAST TRACK EVERi BOV’S DREAM V0U LAUGH PROCUREMENT IS THE FUTURE TVSTHLm i4jrrHPEf&&2} TpNTRAC TORS' j )\ High cholesterol traced in teens, study says Associated Press BOSTON — The earliest stages of hardening of the arteries can be seen in teen-agers who have high Cholesterol levels in their blood, and efforts to control this lethal condi­ tion should begin during childhood, researchers say. Hardening of the arteries — what doctors call atherosclerosis — is a fnajor underlying cause of heart at­ tacks, strokes and other diseases of the blood vessels. Cholesterol in the blood is a key culprit in this condi­ tion. A new study found that young­ sters who have relatively high blood cholesterol levels also are most like­ ly to have fatty streaks of cholesterol in their blood vessels. "W e feel that fatty streaks are the earliest gross recognizable lesions of atherosclerosis," said Dr. William Newman III, of Louisiana State Uni­ versity Medical Center. Many experts believe that later in life these fatty streaks become pla­ ques, buildups of cells, cholesterol and other material that eventually choke off the flow of blood. Newman's study was published in the Jan. 9 N ew England Journal o f Medicine, along with an editorial recommending that all school chil­ dren be checked for high cholesterol levels. Much of the blood's cholesterol is made naturally within the body, but many heart specialists believe that people can cut their cholesterol lev­ els by reducing the amount of satu­ rated fat and cholesterol that they eat. The latest research was based on the Bogalusa Heart Study, a survey the cardiovascular health of of school children in Bogalusa, La. Doctors regularly check the young­ sters' cholesterol levels, blood pres­ sure and weight. The doctors conducted autopsies on 35 youngsters who had died, mostly from accidents, homicides or suicides, ranging in age from 7 to 24 with an average of 18. They found that all but six of the youngsters had fatty streaks on their aortas, the body's main artery. There was a direct link between the amount of fatty streaks and their cholesterol levels — those with the rriost fatty buildup had the highest cholesterol. Newman said that even though some of the children had relatively high amounts of cholesterol in their blood, their cholesterol levels would not be considered abnormal. Scientists have long known that atherosclerosis begins early in life. Fatty streaks have even been seen on the aortas of 3-year-olds How­ ever, until now no one had docu­ mented an association between these fatty streaks and cholesterol levels in the young. Recently, a panel of doctors con­ vened by the National Institutes of Health concluded that healthy chil­ dren over age 2 should follow the same moderate fat and cholesterol diet that is recommended for adults. journal editorial by Dr. Charles Glueck of the University of Cincinnati recommended measur­ ing cholesterol levels in all school children, preferably before they reach puberty. The Reagan proposes antitrust overhaul Associated Press • WASHINGTON — President Reagan will soon send Congress a proposal to dramatically overhaul the nation's antitrust laws in an ef­ fort to make U.S. industry more competitive international mar­ kets, the administration said today. in White House aide Larry Speakes said Reagan had approved recom­ mendations made by his top eco­ nomic advisers at a December Cabi­ net council session. in "It would be mainly to allow those companies the United States who are severely affected by foreign competition to have a better to m erge," Speakes opportunity said. "W e believe it would put ... U.S. commerce on a more competi­ tive footing and in the long range be beneficial to consum ers." Speakes said the president "is convinced that our antitrust laws must reflect competition is occur­ ring on a global basis, that the U.S. faces stiff competition from many companies abroad." He said that of the 15 largest in­ dustrial corporations in the world, no more than five are based in the United States and that 70 percent of U.S. firms face competition abroad. "M any of these firms would like to merge, in order to become more effective, and they are held back be­ cause of certain parts of the merger policy," Speakes said. "O ur goal is to allow them to merge in order to compete on an international basis. In the long run, we believe it would allow them to better serve con­ sum ers." Administration sources, who spoke on condition they not be named, said Reagan's decision was relayed to members of the Cabinet in a Jan. 7 memo from Treasury Sec­ retary James Baker. The Baker memo said the presi­ dent "has approved the unanimous recommendation that the adminis­ tration forward antitrust legislation" to Congress. The sources said the five-point legislation program, which would make the most sweeping changes in the nation's antitrust laws in 35 years, will be among the top items in the administration's 1986 legisla­ tive agenda and would be unveiled after the president's State of the Un­ ion address Jan. 28. The decision to push for the anti­ trust changes represents a victory for Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, Who has been urging such changes for the past 18 months, contending that the main antitrust law, the 1914 Clayton Act, is outdat­ ed because U.S. industries now face worldwide competition. similar proposal is being pushed in trade bills by Sens. John Danforth, R-Mo., John Heinz, R- Pa., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y. A The Forecast/for 7 p.m. EST, Thu., Jan. 16, 50 ^ VUP' HOkJ DO you LJK5 THEM APRILS, SUNSHINE f \ DEFENSE CONTRAC­ TORS? AND LET YOU GET YOU'RE NOT A CRACK AT THEM? BRJHGING ANY OF THEM BACKTOTHE ROOM, ARE WU* NO mv, \ WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE American Heart Association0 Peanuts© WHAT U)0ULP HAPPEN IF YOU ANP I NEVER 60T MARRIEP ANP LEFT HOME? UJHAT IF YOU ANP I HAP TO LIVE TOGETHER FOR THE REST OF OUR LIVES ? I - ' 6 GC DC < O > CD *AH' 'TAR JÁ) y , ^ d l l } - FYr D \ I BY JOHNNY HART f a t by Sam Hurt Hr O by Miles Mathis \ W e í$ no ^>'6ce \ J ko [ i W e ' s no bUte, '"ke I V\o*nt, U H ig h Temperatures Associated Press N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T UNTIL 7 A.M. FR ID A Y Austin weather Thursday will be mostly cloudy, with a 40 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the upper 60s, with a low near 50 Friday morning. W inds will be from the southeast at 10-15 mph. The National Weather Service forecasts rain for Thursday in parts of California, Oregon, Washington, Louisiana and Texas. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACR O SS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED B.C. aftermath. ^ 3 ^ W /L iY e , P/c p o ñ a p { News America Synoicafe ‘986 /•& Eyebeam iyñTñ 1 M aster: Heb. 6 S ch ism 10 Earthly life 14 R ight-angled to the keel 15 Iroquoian 16 Frenzied 17 U nderstand 18 Shut out 20 Next to Sun. 21 Drizzle 23 S o u n d s 24 C a n v a ss 25 O siris' m ate 26 R educed 30 M inim al 34 Paint layer a p p lica to r 35 Agts. 37 A W est 38 T read m ills 39 Pileup 41 V o lca n o rock 42 V erb ending 43 Ball holders 44 R idge cre sts 46 Jo cu n d 48 Lays by 50 Form er 52 W eight 53 Bearer-b on d part 56 Paragon 57 Brow beat 60 N on­ co n d u cto r 62 Lyric poem 64 G a lle y proof mark 65 G o lf word 66 S tron g bast fiber 67 Ran 68 Arrow poison 69 Posh 2 i 4 1 14 Í 20 J _ ■ DOWN 1 Ja z z n um bers 2 Luzon river 3 Rhythm 4 S o m e g ra d s 5 M a k e better 6 Replenish 7 G o lf club 8 Evergreen 9 A g e group 10 B agg age item 11 B ib le book 12 G iv e up 13 M a k e s do 19 Entw ines 22 S an d a ra c tree w ood 24 C h asm s 25 M a rch date 26 D urable co tto n fab ric 27 — of C o m m o n s 28 Evaluator 29 R em ove ch alk 31 V iolin m aker 32 C o n se rv e d 33 Kid 36 A s p e c ts 40 Lie dow n 41 In ca se that 43 A lp in e area 45 B ea m s 47 D istin ction 49 good new s ...” 51 M ix-u p 53 S to n e ch est 54 W ised up about 55 E xp loiter 56 North wind 57 D azed state 58 Wise g od 59 T im e p erio d 61 M axim um 63 Foot Squib C&Y) UjO<* S^o 'V I Tf\C,ys |v\ clve - "H»t Jl*\ WAS W art lets 200 L IO N /eo kom s Africa 9 500 ;bs Next time yev feed your foco, think AhMit wiftiir hMH So easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated fat and cholesterol. The change’ll do you good. American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE YOU SHOULDN’T EAT EVERYTHING PUT IN FRONT OF YOU. You should avoid foods high in cholesterol. Its a fact, a high blood cholesterol level sub­ stantially increases your chances of developing heart disease By cutting down on fatty, rich foods, you can do yourself a Dig favor You could lower your blood cholesterol level and reduce your risk of heart disease For more information about a planned and balanced diet, contact your Am erican Heart Association We I! give you som e free advice on how to plan a diet good for life ^ American Heart Association Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to T he D aily Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. The Crime Prevention Unit of the University Police Department will hold bicycle registration from 9a.m . to 4 p.m. every Wednesday near the west side of Gregory Gym. Student V olunteer Services needs volunteers to help with a tele­ phone survey concerning the City of Austin. Times are flexible, be­ tween 5:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. For more information, call 471-3065. Registration materials for the Feb. 15 Law School Admissions Test must be postmarked by Thursday to avoid late fees. Materials are avail­ able at the Measurement and Evalu­ ation Center, 2616 Wichita St., and at the information desk in the Main Building. For more information, call the MEC at 471-3032. The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a board game and movie fellowship at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St., one block behind the University Co-op. The UT Adult Fitness Program will begin classes Monday in ex­ ercise, physical performance evalua­ tion, weight management and indi­ vidual dietary analysis. Call 471- 4822 for more information. The Student Health Center needs peer instructors for its "Methods of Contraception" classes. The six- week training program will be held in January and February. For more information, go to Room 347 of the Health Center or call 471-4955, ext. 212. these From 3 p.m. Tuesday to 3 p.m. Wednesday, the University Police ind­ department reported ents: Auto theft: A UT student report- d at 7:31 p.m. Tuesday the theft of is 1981 Chevrolet Chevette from le 2000 block of Jester Circle. The jr was stolen between 8 p.m. Sun- ay and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The car ras valued at $2,000. There are no aspects. Theft: A UT staff member report- d at 11:17 a.m. Wednesday the left of a briefcase containing tools elonging to the Data Processing tepartment. The briefcase was tak- n between 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and in Frank C. rwin Jr. Spedal Events Center ,602. The staff member said the x>m was locked when the theft oc- jrred. The briefcase is valued at 520. A UT staff member reported at 2:56 p.m. Wednesday the theft of 39 from the Graduate School of usiness 3.140K. The money was in small box on top of a desk. The left occurred between 10 a.m. Jan. and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. a.m. Wednesday H-E-B ' F O O D S * D R U G S “Meet Your H-E-B Team” “I’d like to invite you to meet my store team. We want you to feel welcome and to find out what you need. We’re here to help you with product selection and even point out what’s on sale each day. So come on by and meet your H-E-B team-we’re here to help you get what you want.” u.s.#i Russet® Potatoes s o f t e n e r Laundry Detergent 42-Oz. Box Full Strength D etergent S t.itic Free L em on F resh Spray S ta rc h -lg i 22-óz. Can BEREIZER EhERGIZER n. jÍ¿ s.: ! ■ ¡ I IlillillllL liiiil iillllM l Energize» 4-P ack^^^ _ _2Each Energizer Batteries e v e r e a d y 2-Pack “C" or “D” 9 Volt 1 « 1 -Pack 9 H Each YOU GET WHAT YOV WANT-AT H-E-B I I SSTa^ l ÜÜ! ¡ZZ I S K r S S ¡ 8 & I ,eM “ h°" W8 ■ P °- B°X "*■ San An,onio' Tx 78204-0999. or Drop it a, me • ® Office of Your H-E-B Store. — — ---------------------------------------- -------------------- I Name Phone Street City _ H-E-B Store Zip =J PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU WED., JAN. 16-22 IN: AUSTIN You Get What You Want At H-E-B LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED