t h f Da il y T ex a n Vol. 86, No. 4. v IV The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin M onday, N ovem ber 3 , 1 9 8 6 2 5 c S h iite s re ie a s e hostage Further negotiations left to U.S. government, kidnappers say Associated Press B E IR U T , L eb a n o n — S h iite M o slem kid ­ n ap p ers freed A m e rican h o sp ital a d m in istra to r D avid Ja co b se n o n S u n d a y afte r h o ld in g him for 17 m o n th s an d said re c e n t U .S . m o v e s m i^ht lead to re le a se o f o th e r A m erican cap tiv e s in L eb a n o n . to U S o fficials o n a s tre e t Ja c o b se n , 55, o f H u n tin g to n B ea ch , C a lif., w as tu rned o v e r in M oslem w est B eiru t. A U .S . E m b assy o fficial, w h o in siste d on a n o n y m ity , said Ja c o b se n w as in good h ealth and w as at th e e m b a s sy c o m ­ p ou nd in C h ristia n e a st Beiru t A n g lican C h u rc h e n v o y T erry W aite flew in from C y p ru s, m e t w ith Ja c o b s e n , and th e n told T h e A sso cia te d P ress in a te le p h o n e interview , 'D av id is w ell H e an d I had a c o n v e rsa tio n to ­ g e th e r for so m e h o u rs H e is lo o k in g forw ard to s e e in g his fam ily and frien d s " W aite, an e m issa ry o f A rc h b ish o p o f C a n te r ­ bury R o b ert R u n cie , rep o rte d ly h as b e e n s h u t­ tling a m o n g L e b a n o n , Syria an d C y p r u s sin ce T h u rsd ay in a n e ffo rt to free fo re ig n h o s ta g e s in It w as n o t clear w hat role, if a n y , h e had in Ja c o b s e n 's re le a se . 1 L eb an o n . W aite w as s e e n S u n d ay I b o ard in g a U .S . m ilitary h eli­ co p ter in L a rn a c a , C y p ru s, in a p p e a ra n ce first publii J his sin ce Friday Islam ic Jih a d , th e u n d e r­ g ro u n d e x tre m ist g ro u p that held Ja c o b s e n , still h o ld s tw o jo u rn a list o th e r A m e rica n s, T erry A n d erso n an d e d u ca to r T h o m a s S u th e rla n d It said last y e a r th at it killed U .S . d ip lo m at W illiam B u cklev, but n o b o d y w as found. Jacobsen T h re e o th e r A m erican s w e re k id n a p p e d Frank H erb ert R eed , Jo se p h Ja m e s C ic ip p io and 1 d w ard A u stin Tracy -— and o th e r grou p s claim ed to be h o ld in g th em . C h ristia n rad io sta- tion s and telev isio n rt ported ovt r the p re v io u s tw o d ay s that six k id n ap p ed A m e rican s an d tw o of eig h t I rcn ch hostag* - w ould bt let go But in W a sh in g to n , a S ta te D e p a rtm e n t sour»»- said U S, o fficials ex p e cte d o n ly o n e h o sta g e to be released i hi so u rre spot- < on c o n d itio n o f a n o ­ n y m ity Islam ic Jihad said in a s ta te m e n t issu ed after Ja c o b s e n 's release, " W e hold th e A m e rn a n g o v ­ e rn m e n t fully re sp o n sib le tor th e c o n s e q u e n c e s of any failu re to tak* ad van tage of this o p p o rtu ­ nity and proceed with cu rre n t a p p ro a c h e s that cou ld lead, it c o n h n u e d to a so lu tio n of the h o s­ t a g e s " In S an ta B arbara, ( aid , P re sid en t R eag an said h e cou ld not d iv u lg e d eta ils of w hat led to the re le a se , but hav e b een w o rk in g th ro u g h a n u m b er of s e n sitiv e c h a n n e ls t or a lon g tim e " that "vm W hite H oust s p o k e sm a n Larry S p e a k e s said th e re w as no c h a n g e in th e U .S . police a g a in st 'g iv in g in to the d e m a n d s of te rro rists " UT suspends sit-in protesters By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff T w elv e s tu d e n ts w h o to o k part in the ta k e o v e r o f U n iv ersity P re sid e n t W illiam C u n n in g h a m 's office last m o n th h a v e b e e n su sp e n d ed fro m the U n iv ersity for o n e y ear T h e s tu d e n ts a re s u s p e n d e d from O ct 2Ü until O ct. 20, 1987, c a u s in g th e m to m iss th re e s e m e s ­ ters o f sch o o l b e ca u se th ev will be u n a b le to reg­ ister fo r Fall 1987. U T o fficials w o u ld n o t c o m m e n t on th e in d i­ vid ual c a se s b e ca u se o f th e E d u catio n al R igh ts and P rivacy A ct, said Jo h n R agle, a s sista n t to the D ean o f S tu d e n ts. O n e o f th e a rre ste d s tu d e n ts, S u s a n S v a te k , said th e s tu d e n ts will ask for a h e a rin g on the s u sp e n sio n p e n alty R agle said th at u n d er UT d iscip lin a ry rules, the arreste d s tu d e n ts received s u m m o n s e s for a c o n fe re n c e th e d e a n 's o ffice w h e re G ag e P ain e, a s sista n t d ean o f stu d en ts, e x p la in e d the d iscip lin ary p ro c e ss and the s tu d e n ts ' rights in " I f th e a lle g a tio n s are u n su b sta n tia te d [at that p o in t}, th e m a tte r is d ro p p e d ," R agle said. If the ch a rg e is fo u n d valid, th e stu d en ts are a sse sse d a p en alty . H o w e v e r, th e stu d en t h a s a c h o ic e of e ith e r a c ce p tin g th e p en alty or ase m g f o r a h e a r­ ing w ith G ay lord le n t/, p ro fe sso r of b u sin e ss law th e h e a rin g officer a p p o in ted b\ th e UT a d ­ m in istratio n k n t / will h e ar a s tu d e n t's ca se and eith er d ism iss it or assess ,i p en alty that mav be m ore or less le n ie n t th an the o riginal o n e 'S o m e tim e s thi stu d e n t prt ft rs a d m in istra ­ tive d isp o sitio n b e c a u se is a it {th e p en alty ] k n o w n q u a n tity ,' Ragl* said " T h e h e a rin g o ffi­ c e r i.in ch o o se from tht full ran ge Of p e n a ltie s. T h e final ap p eal is to th e p r e s id e n t." The UT p resid en t a p p o in ts tht h earin g o ffice r, w h o m u st be a faculty m e m b e r and h av e law train in g , said R o nald B ro w n , vice p re sid e n t for stu d en t affairs. O n O ct. 20, 12 s tu d e n ts , tw o n o n -s tu d e n ts and tw o form» r students locked th e m se lv e s in to C u n n in g h a m 's o ffic e an d d em an d e d that the L 1 S y ste m Board of R e g e n ts m eet im m ed iately , com t up w ith a p lan to d iv ert UT h o ld in g s in S o u th A frica. 1 he In w ere c h a rg ed w ith d isru p tiv e a c tiv ity , a m isd e m ea n o r Students arrested in shanty attack By ANDREA D. G R E E N E Daily Texan Stall U niversity p o lio arrested m ale s tu d e n ts w h o m thev kn o ck in g o v e r th e D em ocrai A cad em ia sh an ty on th e W est early Frid ay. fou r UT P olice C h ie f D o n ald ( a n n o n said tw o of th e m en attack e d an officer w ho w as trv in g to arrest them O th e r o ffic e rs w e re ab le to su b d u e the tw o an d th en h an d i uff the four m e n , he s a i d "T h ey got him [th e o ffice r] dow n on th e g ro u n d an d slu g g ed him a co u p le o f tim e s ," C a n n o n said I he o ffic e r had o n iv m in o r b ru i,e s , he said. UT p o lice o fficer D o n n a M aga b u s in e ss said A nd rew W e lch , Ja m e s M c L e n ­ so p h o m o re , and don n atu ral s cie n c e s fre s h m a n , w ere c h a rg ed w ith crim in al m is ­ chief an d Jeff Me P e te n and S a m u el I ru sse ll, both p re -b u sin e s s fre s h m e n , w ere charg ed w ith - rim in al m isch ie f. All four w e re tak en to th e T ra v is C o u n ty Jail re s is tin g a rrest Ronald B ro w n , vice p re sid e n t for studt nt a ffa irs, sai d p o lice had arrested a fifth p e rso n w h o w as ru t ased afte r q u e s tio n in g . The fo u r s tu d e n ts w ill go th ro u g h the sam e d iscip lin ary p ro ­ cess as the 12 s tu d e n ts w h i w ere arrested the O ct 20 ta k e o v e r ot UT P re sid en t W illiam C u n n in g h a m 's o ffic e , B row n said in c o n n e c tio n w ith T h e d isciplinary p ro o *«, b e g in s w hen a stu d e n t re< eivt - a It ter ot su m m o n s from th e D ean of S tu ­ d en ts O ffic e , B row n said. At the m e e tin g , th e s tu d e n t can acce p t an ’ 'MHnstrative d is p o s itio n " — a " pt rub'v a* s e s s m e n t giv en if the ail', -ation s a g a in st th e stu d en t are found valid — o r ask for a h e a rin g of the c a se b y a h e a rin g o ffice r w h o w 11 d e c id e both the facts of i l S D p one '< and th e p en alty M o rris, a fo rm er stu d e n t a tht 16 arreste d in the said he found th e shanty :*d F rid a y . T h e Wets reb u ilt t v Frid ay at t a r l y uism anti' Structure tern»k >n. Br< >w n said that i v 9 :30 a m Fri- day, tht p o lice had m ad e no c o n - ru ctio n b e tw e e n th e Frid ay n o rn - ing v and alism fo u r past a t t e m p t t o dt stroy the s h a n ty . and T h e police did so m e extra in ­ te rro g a tio n , " T h e B ro w n last i ve h eard is that thev h a v e n 't be e n a b le to e sta b lish a c o n n e c ­ ts >n." said I h e s h a n ty w a s b u rn ed d o w n O ct. 3 an d k n o ck ed o v e r b y a stolen C u sh m a n v e h icle O c t 13, M orris said th e s h a n ty also w as 's m a s h e d w ith a h a m m e r" O ct. 16 Morris and Ja m ie < His, an A u s ­ tin C o m m u n ity C o lleg e s tu d e n t, gave The D,n!\ Texan a cop\ o f a letter they said th e y foun d w h en shanty Friday thev m< irmng rebuilt t h e The le tte r s ta te d , " F u c k yo u Lib­ erals — W e 're rid d in g U T of this fucking e y e s o re !! S ig n e d — C o n ­ nery ati\ e R e p u b lic a n s ." Austin M arathon a ttra c ts 1,500 B e c a u s e of th e need to devote adequate space to elec­ tion coverage, the Texan is running advertisem ents on Monday s World and Nation page instead of having a full page of news We apologize for the reduced amount of world and nation coverage, and would like to assure our readers this m ea­ sure is temporary E L E C T I O N 8 6 Same time, four years later Mark White and Bill Clements will go at it again on Tuesday The race has centered on the state economy prisons, education and both candi­ dates' records See story page 7 W EA TH E R Hangoverweather The Austin forecast calls for cloudy and coo Monday with an 80 percent c h a r ce ot occasiona ram H ighs a : be n the m io 60s with tows M onday r-y r t m the 50s Northeasterly w inds will be nea' 10 mph For the national forecast turn to p a g e 16 IN D E X Around Cam pus Classifieds Com ics Crossword Editorials Election 86 Entertainment Sports State and Loca University Weather World and Nation 16 12 i f 16 4 7 10 9 6 5 16 3 . . University extends regular library hours Director foresees increase in staff, normal operations by Thanksgiving By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff A s th e d irecto r o f th e U n iv ersity G e n era l L ib raries p ro m ised at a U n i­ versity C o u n cil m e e tin g last m o n th , h o u rs at th e tw o m ain lib raries h av e b e e n in cre ase d to n e ar no rm al H arold B illin gs, G e n era l L ib raries d irecto r, a n n o u n c e d F rid ay th a t th e P erry -C astañ e d a L ib rary will rem ain o p e n u n til 1Ü p .m . F rid ay s an d S a t­ u rd ay s ra th e r th an c lo sin g at 6 p m T h e library w ill c o n tin u e to b e o p e n from 8 a .m to 11 p .m . M o n d ay th ro u g h T h u rsd a y . O n S u n d a y s, th e P C L will b e o p en from n o o n until 11 p .m ., and th e circu latio n d e s k w ill rem ain o p e n until 10:45 p .m . — o n e h o u r later th a n it c u rre n tly is. T h e P ete r T. F law n A ca d e m ic C e n te r 's h o u rs a lso h a v e b e e n e x ­ ten d ed to 2 a .m . fro m th e p re s e n t m id n ig h t c lo sin g M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rsd a y an d o n S u n d a y s. A lso, th e F in e A rts L ib rary , w h ich had b e e n c lo sin g at 7 p .m ., is no w o p e n until 10 p .m . S u n d a y th ro u g h T h u rsd ay . Library h o u rs w e re cu t in S e p te m ­ ber afte r a sta te -m a n d a te d h irin g freeze left G e n e ra l L ib rarie s w ith 112 v a ca n cie s. B illin g s said at th e U n iv ersity C o u n cil m e e tin g th at " a s th e h irin g fre e z e g o e s a w a y " th e li­ to re p lace brary w o u ld be a b le e n o u g h library staff h o u rs. If th e o th e r p red ictio n B illings th e U n iv ersity C o u n cil m ad e at tru e, P C L h o u rs m e e tin g c o m e s m ay retu rn to 2 a .m . c lo sin g by T h a n k sg iv in g . e x te n d to B illin gs said library ho u rs will c o n tin u e to exp an d a s staff lev els in ­ c re a se . " T h is m o v es us c lo se r to reg ­ 'T h e s e u lar library h o u r s ," h e said lo n g e r h o u rs sh o u ld sig n ifican tly b e n e fit library u s e r s ." M ich ael W h e lla n , p re sid e n t o f the L iberal A rts C o u n cil and o rg a n iz e r of th e S ep t. 11 PC L sit-in to p ro test sh o rte n e d th e co u n cil h ad p lan n e d to raise m o n ey to k eep th e library o p e n library h o u rs, said 'T h i s is g r e a t," W h e llan said. " I 'm real glad th is is h a p p e n in g b e ­ ca u s e th e w h o le th in g a b o u t the li­ brary is th e re so u rc e s are av ailab le in th e re . Y ou can stu d y a n y w h e r e ." an d W h e lla n c o u n c ilm e m b e r s K ris Stilt, N an cy C a p p s an d A dri­ e n n e Shia hav e e a ch v o lu n te e re d tw o h o u rs a w eek to re s h e lv e b o ok s at PC L W h ellan said h e w a n te d " t o d o s o m e th in g c o n c r e te " to " m a k e the library m o re e ffic ie n t." "F r a n k ly , it m ak e s m e feel g o o d ," W h e lla n said . M ich ael T n ff, C a b in e t o f C o lleg e C o u n c ils p re sid e n t, said h e w ould like to see library h o u rs reach pre- h in n g -fre e z e levels. " I 'm v ery m u ch in s u p p o rt o f li­ " W h o like al­ to be said . brary h o u r s ," T riff w o u ld n 't b e ? But I th in k , w a y s, th e re 's m o re w o rk d o n e ." K ev in M cH a rg u e , a s sista n t c o o r­ th e S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s d in a to r o f C o m m itte e , said th e stu d y hall th at h is c o m m itte e o p e n e d in U n iv e rsity T e a ch in g C e n te r 2 .1 0 2 w ill c o n tin u e to o p e ra te d e sp ite th e in cre a se d li­ b rary h o u rs. T h e hall will b e o p e n from 10 p .m . to 3 a .m . M o n d ay th ro u g h Fri­ d ay . By TARA PARKER Da"v Texan Slat* For m o st people g e ttin g u p b e ­ fore h a m is hard w ork But for more- th a n 1 ,5 0 0 ru n n in g e n th u s i­ asts in A u stin S u n d a y , that w as the e asy part It w as m ort th an 26 m iles later be fore ru n n e rs from U ondon, M e x io and m o re th a n 20 states c ro sse d the finish line- o n the sh o re s ot I o w n 1 akt R e fre s h m e n ts , frie n d s and a fret m a s s a g e w ere all on h an d to h elp p a rtic ip a n ts and sp e cta to rs alik e recover from the first Austin M arath o n M ark B eers U nited R a te P ro m o ­ tion s c o o rd in a to r, said a lth o u g h he faced sev e ra l o b sta c le s in o rg a n iz in g the e v en t th e race day c a m e o ff ju st as p lan n ed I th in k every body 1<>ved it, Beers said 'B e sid e s h a v in g to c o n ­ tinuou sly re sto c k the w ate r su p p ly , th ere really w e re n 't any o th e r p ro b ­ lem s " I h e tu rn o u t w as e sp e c ia lly en co u rag in g to B eers w h o said so m e of th e b ig g e st m a ra th o n s h a v e b e e n slow g e ttin g started " T h e D a lla - M arath o n only a t­ tracted 80 p e o p le its first year said B eers, w h o h o p e s to m ak e th e race a trad ition in th e C ap ito l citv W e teel really g o o d ab o u t th e n u m b e r of p eo p le w h o sh o w ed up The m e n 's co m p e titiv e scenic c o u rs e and p arts ot Last and S o u th A ustin. field sp ark ed so m e tht ro llin g , th ro u gh d o w n to w n tim es on Fre d e rick K im ge a Team A d id as ru n n e r an d U niversity o f N ew O r ­ lean s g ra d u a te stu d en t ru n n in g his 17th m a ra th o n , took first p lace bv m o rt th a n 3 m in u te s w ith a tim e of 2:26 12 th o u g h t tou g h c o u rs e , a I lot It w a s a to u g h e r th a n it w ould b e ," said K im g e , a th re e -tim e B o s­ ton M a ra th o n v eteran . "1 felt a little it safe. slu g g ish Y o u 'v e g o t in th e se th in g s ." I played to be sm art ... so A n n e F la n a g a n , a n u rse at S e to n M ed ical C e n te r , w as su rp rised to learn s h e w as the first w o m an to cro ss th e fin ish lin e. S h e attrib u ted her w in to th e tact that sev eral o th e r m a ra th o n s w e re tak in g p lace n a ­ tio n w id e at th e sam e tim e, leav in g th e A u stin field w id e o p e n for an u n k n o w n . "I d id n 't e x p e ct to w in ," said F la n a g a n , w h o set a p erso n al record o f 3 :2 2 .4 4 . "M o s tly , I'm ju st glad it's o v e r ." O th e r w in n e rs inclu d ed B ryan re sid e n t S am G e o rg e , w ho said h e felt p re tty g o o d " after co m p le tin g th e 2 6 -m ile ra ce in a w h e e lch a ir. A lso in th e w in n e r's circle w a s A u s ­ tin re s id e n t D an L aw so n o f th e R ee- bok racin g te a m . L a w so n w o n th e h a lf m a r a t h o n in 1:09.50. e d g in g o u t se c o n d -p la c e fin ish e r Felix R ip p y , w h o co m p le te d th e 1 3 .1 -m ile c o u rs e in 1 :1 0 .2 9 . c o m p e t it i o n T h e y o u n g e s t ru n n e r to c o m p le te the 2 6 -m ile c o u rs e w as 18-year-old K evin B ro d b o ck , a I T co m p u te r sci­ e n ce fr e s h m a n . " T ir e d ,” B ro d b e ck said a fte r th e race. " I 'm real tir e d ." Fredenck Klinge of New Orleans takes first place in the Austin Marathon Sunday with a time of 2:26.12. Tht o n ly real g litch d u rin g th e w h o le e v e n t a p p e a re d to be ih e lack of c o u rs e M o st tin ru n n e rs u se m ile tim es to h e lp pace th e m se lv e s d u rin g th e race. tim e rs o n B eers said h e h ad p lan n e d o n h a v in g tim e rs at sev e ral d iffe re n t p o in ts in th e c o u rs e . I n fo rtu n a te ­ ly, a d eal I had in I lo u s to n to get th e w a tch e s fell th ro u g h ai the last m in ­ It w a s n 't to o m u ch ute. he said o f a p ro b lem b e c a u se m o st ru n n e rs k eep track of th e ir tim e o n th eir o w n w atch e s a n y w a y ." O v e ra ll, h o w e v e r, m o st o f the u in n e rs, w o rk e rs and spectators touted the ev en t a su ccess i’v e go t o n ly goo d th in g s to say about th is r a c e ,' K lin g e said. " I t 's d efinitely th e tx-si tirst-y ear race I'v e e v er r u n ." Karen W arren Daily Texan Staff No mishaps cloud Halloween festivities By THANHHA LAI and MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff A u stin police were pleased w ith the H a llo w ­ een cro w d this year, saying 80 arrests out of an estim ated 100,000 Sixth Street-area celebrants was n o t bad. " It w e n t p re tty w e ll/' said A u s tin police Sgt. A n th o n y Lamm e. "T h e crow d was not a mean c ro w d ." M ost o f the arrests w’ere for public intoxication o r failure to obey a la w fu l orde r — pedestrians refusing to m ove in a counterclockw ise d irectio n around the barricades. The crow d was thickest at m id n ig h t, but the H allow een celebration extended w ell in to S atur­ day m o rn in g . Some returned to com m em orate the Day of the Dead on Saturday n ig h t, w hen police arrested about 20 more people. O n l\ 53 arrests w ere made last vear, b u t the crow d also was h a lf the size. Some participants said d u rin g peak hours it took 45 m in u te^ to w-alk one circle aro u nd Sixth Street fro m C on­ gress A venue to Interstate 35. Lidia Gonzalez, a pre-pharm acy senior w h o dressed as a y e llo w M & M candv, said she left after one circu it because it was too crow ded and too m any people were d ru n k . There was this g irl w h o p u lle d one of m v friends hair and even kicked h e r," Gonzalez I like seeing the costum es and e ve ryth in g , ■^aid. but it was p re tty c ro w d e d ." But Robvn Weiss, a business sophom ore w ho w ent as a little g irl, said she "h a d a b la st" de­ spite the sh o u lder-to -sh o u lde r traffic. Four city hospitals — Brackenridge, St. Da­ used flu o ro s io p ii tnck-or-treaters' candy. fin d in g vid s, H oly Cross and Seton equipm ent N one o f the h a rm fu l substances in the candy. four hospitals reported to check Brackenridge H ospital, w hich has had the X- ray candy project fo r 10 years, reported that more than 250 adults came in w ith c h ild re n to have candy X-raved " In 10 years the o n ly th in g we have ever found w ith the machines, w hich are sim ilar to devices used to detect metal in airports, was staples o ff candy packages w h ich got in to the kids' bags, said Jesse C astillo, Brackenridge d i­ rector o f radiology. But one parent w h o brou gh t her three i h il- dren to Brackenridge said, " I f they i.in save one child in fo u r years, it's w o rth it." Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3, 1986 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edito Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Art Director News Editor Associate News Editors General Reporters Associate Editors Pnoto Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor images Editor Associate Images Editors 7V Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor News Assignments Editor News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Comic Strip Cartoonists David Nather Robert Bruce TnshBerroog Christy Moore Debra Muller SeanS Price Chris Ware Joe Yonan Don D Brown Marty Hobratschk John Bndges Lisa Gaummtz Andrea Greene Thanhha Lai Barbara Lintor Metody Townsel John Anderson. Matthew Mateiowsky Tun McDougali Robert Cohen Carlos Moreno Tom Clemens Madison Jechow Jeft Beckham Schuyler Dixon WiM Ham ptor Ed SKuge- Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Roseana Auten David Gadbois Jack Evans Patti Cumpian. Patrick Murray Kathleen Me Tee .......................Lorraine Cademarton Issue Staff . • y . .............................. ................................................. Lum Twiiiigear Paula Blesener Amy Boardmar David Eldndge Sophia Huang. Marilyn Lamensdort Jackie Mudd Tara Parker Bill Teeter Steve Davis Alan W alker John Pilati Lydia Foerster Kent Dunn Micky inoue D Alan Krankel Danny Calderon, Laura Gadbois Debbie York. Steve Zach Karen Warren Van Garrett Donny Jansen Miles Mathis Kevin Sherwood .......................... Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jett W allace Debbie Bannworth Knsten Gilbert Katy Bell Ray G arza Display Advertising JoeK alapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Allison Hatfield David Cannght ' Sheridan Botros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Michael Schick Ashley Taykx Reggie Cook Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Hajovsky Dee Graber Stephen Porter Dave Harmon Greg Steiner The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Staton Austin, TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Today except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin t x 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591) at the edrtonal office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 ’ 36) inquines concerning local, national and classified dismay advertising should be directed to 512 471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 512.471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Da#y Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring). 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Lamar • 452-2317 Dr. Ruth W estheim er -Sexually Speaking- Monday, November 3, 1986 8:00 p.m. at The University of Texas Perform ing A rts C enter T ic k e ts $ 6 .0 0 O n sa le O c to b er 20, 1986 UTTM 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 s p o n s o r e d bv the Texas U nion Ideas & Iss u e s and Human I ss u e s C o m m it t e e s It’s just a few hitóles off campus. It’s something every student should know about It’s St. David’s 24-hour Emergency Department. It’s close. A t IH35 and 32nd Street, St. David s is just an Rind the c< >mer hr >m the t , University and I rT neigh­ borhoods. And that counts when you need help fast. ■ f r ¥ It’s professional. The facilities are first- rate—just what y H i d expect in a major hospital. And St. David’s is staffed by highly-trained medical experts who can treat minor or major emergencies. It’s affordable. When it’s a minor emer­ gency, it should he a minor . Is. fee. So if it’s a sprained ankle, we won’t charge you an ami and a leg. We also accept LIT Health Insurance and all major credit cards. ST. DAVID S COMMUNITY HOSPITAL St. David’s free' physician referral service: 197-4141 SÍDAVIDS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL U lM 'S t. I W i d 's t > nnm tinit\ H «spit.il 10% Off 9 West Entire stock specially priced. The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3 1986/Page 3 ‘Reagan’ tag on bullet spurs Spokane arrest Associated Press day. S I’O K A N I , Wash. — A bullet tagged "F •or you M r President," a loaded pistol, stolen credit cards and notes about President Reagan's security personnel were found in the hotel room and car of a man arrested before Reagan's visit lust week, Secret Service agents sa\ . Robert Nelson Jr., 23, of Tacoma, was held without bond Saturday awaiting an appearance before a federal magistrate F riday on a federal charge of threatening the president Nelson was arrested Wednesday, but few details were made public until after Reagan left Spokane after a campaign rallv for Republican Sen, Slade Gorton. Agents said Nelson was picked up because of notes found in an elevator at the Iradewinds Motel. Ihe notes on a dinner napkin detailed observations about security personnel around the Spokane Colise­ um, site of Reagan's rallv, agent I im I romblv said Fri* Ihe notes included descriptions of security vehicles, including license numbers, and the notation "IO-2s -•<, at 1:23/' Agents located Nelson's room at the motel after checking registration records and comparing handwrit­ ing there with that on the note. After Nelson was asked to leave ♦he room, an agent entered and found a bullet on a dresser, I rombly said. One side of a note attached to the bullet by string said Reagan W ill Die" and "It I miss t arlop w o n't," Irombly said lie said ( arlop v \ a s apparently <» nick­ name lor Libyan leader Moammar Gadhati Ihe other side ot the note read "F o r vou Mr Presi­ dent." In Nelson's car, agents found a five-shot revolver with four rounds loaded and a full box ot ammunition In a litter bag in the car, authorities found a number of stolen credit cards, I romblv said State races up for grabs GOP needs sweep of tossups to gain edge in governorships Associated Press fuesdav, but W A S H IN G T O N — Republicans are almost certain to score gams in governor's races it would take a sweep of 10 tossup contests ter them to come out ot the 19K6 elei tions with their goal: a ma­ jority of the nation's governorships A survey of the races by Associat­ ed I’ress reporters in the ->0 states electing governors this year found Democratic candidates appeared sate in I i states and leaning ahead in two more In five states the Republicans were sate and four more states were leaning C.f '>P. The remaining 14 states, a sur­ prisingly remain large number, tossups going into I let tion 1 )av. But Republicans must win 10 of those 14 neck-and-neck races if they are to capture a gubernatorial mumntv tor t h e firs t t i m e s i n c e L*»"* " I here's just too many dost ones to call," said C huck Dolan director of the Democratic Governors' Asso- ilatu>n In an elei tion-year arithmetic th it favors the G O P Democrats find themselves defending 27 of the 44 governorships thcv now hold Ihe G O P with but IB governors de ti nds only nine I he rat es that c ould go either v\ a\ on iuesday are largelv in states now held b\ Democrats — Florida South Carolina. Texas, Nebraska, Kansas, Hawaii, Arizona, Alaska W y o ­ ming, Alabama and Wisconsin. Ihree ot the too-close-to-call races are in states now held In the G O P Oregon, Tennessee and Pennsylva­ nia. Most ot the endangered Demo­ cratic governorships arc- being va­ cated by popular incumbents But two Democratic incumbents are trying to with >tand : ■ rce G O P op­ position — in Texas and 111 Wiscon­ sin, where G ov. Anthonv Lari has been pressed by Republican legisla­ tive leader Tommv I hompson The Democrats most prominent governor, possible presidential can­ didate Mario C uomo ot New York, has an easy race tor Ins second term Mso expected to win are Democratic incumbent- in M ichi­ gan, Minnesota Nevada, Massa­ chusetts, Georgia Arkansas, t o n ­ ne ticut and t >hio. Also regardt d as sate are Democratic candidates m Idaho and Marvland In Vermont, Democratic Gov is Madeleine Kumn leading but could fall short of the 50 percent she n e e d s to keep the three-wav race from being decided by the legisla­ tu re t olorado also leans Democrat­ ic Enrile denies pocketing aid Associated Press M A N II A, Philippines — Defense Minister Juan Ponce I nrile denied on Sunday that he pocketed I S. aid money and said the allegations were ap­ parently aimed at stop­ ping his criticism of Phil­ ippine President Corazon Aquino. Enrile's statement came after U.S. law en­ forcement officials in Washington said he was under federal investigation into whether aid money was diverted to his personal ac­ counts while he served under Ferdinand Marcos, the ousted president. "A t the outset, I categorically deny such allegations, and I welcome anv investigation into the matter in order to clear the name of my family and my office,” Enrile said. Tie branded the allegations as being ap­ parently part of a veiled blackmail scheme" to halt his criticisms of Aquino's policies, but he was not more specific. "Needless to say, 1 shall not be silenced or intimidated by anv designs to prevent me from serving the national interest," he add­ ed, offering to show his financial records to anyone "w h o makes a legal challenge." Enrile helped lead the military revolt that led to M a rc o s ' ouster last February and his flight to exile in I law an after 20 v cars m p> >w er Lnnlt has become a strong critic of A qui­ no's policies and tu r chief political rival About 1.000 Marcos loyalists meanwhile rallied Sundav outside the IVfense Ministry headquarters to show- support tor I nrile and tor his demand that Vquino take a harder line on communwt r e b e l s fighting tin gov­ ernment The demonstrators tied banners onto posts reading "Long I ¡ve Minister I nrile, ( ham- pion and Defender of Demixracv In VVashington, Justice D epartm ent spokesman Patrick Korten confirmed that an investigation of Enrile w a s under wav but refused to characterize it except to s a v it in- v olved the Philippines Korten denied a report in the San Jose, Calif., Mt'rcun .Yews that until last week senior Justice Department officials had told the I S attornev tor San 1 rancisco, Joseph Russoniello, to delay the investigation ot En- rile. The newspaper reported Saturdav that Russoniello wrote a letter in March to depart­ ment officials questioning a complex s e rie s ot real estate deals involving the purchase and sale bv Enrile s wife Christina ot two con­ dom mums in San Francisco. The paper said the investigation was delayed tor political reasons. Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. *sss Th# toughest job you'll #v#r love Your tirst job after graduation should oftei you more than just a payi heck W e can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime. W orking together with people in a different culture is som ething you'll never forget It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from. In Science or Fngineenng, Education Agricul­ ture, or Health, Peace 1 orps projects in d e­ veloping countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed If you re graduating this year, look into a uni­ que opportunity to put your degree to work w here it can do a w orld of good, lo o k into Peace Corps INFORMATION TABLES Mon., Nov. 3; 9:00 am-4 00 pm Tues., Nov. 4; 9:00 am-4:Q0 pm West Mall and tester Center Lobby FILM SEMINAR Tues , Nov 4 12:00 pm-1:30 pm Texas Union, Room 4.108 Good fo rtu n e A Warsaw resident carries 18 rolls of toilet paper away ,rom a government recycling center wnere he turned in 36 kilograms of newspaper Poles can exchange change wastepaper for toilet paper w hich is in snort supply A/hough a new factory is unoe-- construction the nation is about 100 m illion rolls shod o’ demand Associated Press Disarmament would provide edge to Warsaw Pact forces Associated pfess W A S H IN G T O N —~ Eliminating all nu­ clear weapons w ithout building up N A T O forces would gi\< the Soviet Union an overwhelming edge in Europe and the ability to conquer that continent quicklv, say congressional. Pentagon and West Europe an t xperts "W e will need a massive buiid-up in conventional weapons it we have no nu­ clear deterrent," said the author of a con­ gressional study on the impact ot arms control proposals advanced at the stalemated Iceland summit It you ask 1 xperts how long it would take N A T O to capitulate pessimists sav three davs and optimists sav 30 days,” s a id the congressional staffer, v\ho spoke on condition ot anonvm itv. The report winch has not been re­ leased, concludes that within two weeks of mobilization, Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces would have a 2 -2 -to-l edge in fire­ power over the North \tlantic Treaty O r­ ganization, counting troops planes tanks and personnel carriers. N A 1 0 could defend Europe even it the Warsaw Pact held a ! s-to-1 edge, the re­ port s,i\s but West European countries ‘We will need a massive build-up in conventional weapons if we have no nu­ clear deterrent. — Author of congressional study over the vears have balked at I S. c a l l s to increase the size of their forces. Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev says President Re agan agreed to the' total elimi­ nation of all nuclear weapons at the Ice­ land meeting and initial statements bv administration spokesmen concurred But tire White House now says that Reagan had in mind a deal that would have maintained the nuclear deterrent in I urope and that appears to be the onlv formulation acceptable to U s and Y \ TÓ militan officials. Pentagon spokesmen asked to describe how eliminating all nuclear weapons would attect the balance of power in Eu­ rope said they were on W hite House or­ ders not to comment They are on record, however, as saying that the Sov iet Union enjoys a significant edge in non-nuclear torces in Europe and that without the nuclear threat the U S.- led North Atlantic 1 rea tv Organization probabiv could not withstand Soviet at­ tack Sen. Sam Nunn D-Ga., considered one of the leading militan experts on Capitol Hill, has criticized pri posáis tor the elimi­ nation ot all ballistic and all nuclear weap­ ons saving that either could jeopardize N A T O I uropean leaders hav e voiced concern over some ot the proposals that the White House sav — Reagan agreed to in Iceland, particularlv elimination ot intermediate- range nuclear missiles Iron Europt Reagan and Gorbachev hammered out a deal wherebv all intermediate missiles would be taken from Europe the Soviet Union could keep 100 warheads aboard medium-range missiles in Asia and the United States could retain the same num ­ ber in America. Ihree week- after the Iceland summit, which reached an impasse over Reagan plans tor developing advanced anti-mis­ sile weapons, the t S and Soviet sides differ over what was agreed upon in Ice­ land. SpECÍAl oF The . 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Magic 20 Hard Disk Drive $699.00 Magic 30 Hard Disk Drive 89900 Magic 65 Hard Disk Drive 1399 00 Phone Net (all models) S 38.00 M acServe Tops 169 00 145.00 Inquire about our networking consultation and software training center. MacProducts 2200 Guadalupe 473-2604 Free Parking at 22nd and San Antonio Prices good through 11-08-86 Paged The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3, 1986 editorials Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Last words The election: What does it all mean? YV e ve already heard about how them eless this year's elections are, and how few trend s you can see in the national races (other than negative cam paigning). There just d oesn't seem to be a referendum this tim e. So we re left trying to find them e in the Texas elections. Looking down the line at the cand id ates and the issu es in the races, the overrid­ ing question is: W hat d oes it all m ean? For the m ost part, not m uch. There are referenda on the in­ cum bents' perform ances, but it's hard to find oth er issu es the races have in com m on. T h e at­ torney general race has D em o­ crat Jim M attox ru nning on his record and R epublican Roy Bar­ rera running on the fact that he isn't M attox. Likew ise, the Dis­ trict 49 race has R epublican Bob ru n n in g on his R ich ard so n record and Jo hn Keel running on the fact that he isn 't Richardson. ESTU WINGSAND FOOD ETCETERA So, to find a real referendum that d oesn't focus entirely on the candi­ dates' personalities, w e have to go to the top — the g ov ern or's race. And the problem there, of course, is that the gubernatorial candidates have done as m uch negative cam paigning as anyone else. But let's ignore the ads for the m om ent. L et's concentrate on what con stitu tes a m essage from Texas voters. Is the econom y the issue? In a sen se, yes — you really can 't find any issues to talk about th.it aren't related to the budget crisis in som e way, and you certainly can 't find an oth er issue that affects people as much. But what would the m essage be? The voters can 't exactly fix the cause of the crisis, because neither Gov. Mark W hite nor form er Gov. Bill C lem ents can keep oil prices from falling. So the the voters can only send a m essage on w hose solution they like better. And even th en , the m essage w ould n't m ean m uch. W hite has prov­ en how he would handle the problem : Cut the budget as m uch as it realistically can be cut, then make up the rest through taxes. C lem ents still cam paigns on the platform of " n o new taxes" — w hich m eans he can raise the sales tax as m uch as he w ants, since that isn 't a new tax. Still, voters could pick C lem ents becau se they think h e's got the right attitude about taxes. But believing he really w on't raise taxes with an estim ated $5 billion shortfall in the next biennium — or, w orse, believ­ ing he can avoid raising them and still balance the budget w ithout gutting higher education and essen tial s e rv ice s— is an oth er matter. So the v oters would be sen d ing a "w is h " m essage they know isn 't realistic and, in fact, could backfire in catastrophic ways. So is the prison issue the big them e? You certainly can 't ignore the overcrow ding and the early releases, but getting at the root of the problem isn't easy. W hite has presided over much of the early releases without finding a wav out, but C lem ents is the one w ho vetoed funds for new prisons, so any m essage sen t about them would be muddled. But the other thing to consid er is that the budget crisis and the prison problem s are both short-term issu es. T h ey're problem s that a governor has to deal with every dav, and he has to handle them well enough to avoid d isaster. Still, to have a real referendum on the future of Texas, you have to find out w hich candidate has an agenda that goes beyond just keeping the state running. And y ou 've probably guessed w hich issu e that leads us to. Yes, it's education. It's a good indu ator of how progressive Texans are — and it's the i-'sue we stud ents are supposed to be w orrying about anyw ay. It s also the issue in w hich W hite has set the term s of the debate. By presiding over the passage of the public education reform s, W hite has attem pted to prove Texas is as progressive as the o th e r states that are reform ing their publii education system s. C lem ents, trving to prove lu s com m itted to edu cation, has said he would fine-tu ne som e parts ot the education reform bill — but all lie is doing is reacting to the initiative W hite has already taken. The bill has its unpopular provisions — parents and coach es don't like the "n o -p a ss, no-p lav " rule, and teachers have com plained about having to take com petency tests. But the bill was a gam ble: it was an attem pt to see w h eth er 1 exans are now progressive enou gh to accept the price of higher standards so that the state's public education sys­ tem can im prove. I exas has alw ays had a reputation for being a "b a ck ­ state, and 10 years ago the bill never would have had any ward support but W hite gam bled that the support would be there now. T h at's the real them e ot the election. A bad econom y alw ays hurts the incum bent, and the prison problem s are dragging W hite down even more. So if he does get to keep his job, he will have been saved by his education record. That m akes this election an interesting gauge of how m uch I exas l i a s changed over the years — or how m uch it hasn't. And the award for Most D eceptive A m endm ent on this y ear's ballot goes to ... envelope, please ... Proposition 2. H ere's the way the proposition reads on the ballot: "T h e constitu­ tional am end m ent requiring each house to include in its rules of proce­ dure a rule that each bill contain a title expressing the bill's su b ject, and providing for the continu in g revision of state law ." You w ouldn't know it from the w ording ot the am end m ent, but if this provision passes, it will repeal a constitutional requirem ent that re q u ire s the subject ot every non-appropriations bill to be sum m arized in its title. Instead, it would m ake the requirem ent a procedural rule only a change that the w ording hides am azingly well. And it the change is m ade, legislators w ho op pose the am endm ent sav it would allow law m akers to slip in provisions that have nothing to do with the bill and have them pass unnoticed. Sup porters of the am end m ent, meanw hile, say that w ouldn't happen because another constitu tional provision would prevent it. Still, the problem with Proposition 2 is that no on e has explained w hy we need to get rid of the constitutional provision. If w e do, there m ight be trouble, and there might not — but there d oesn 't seem to be any pressing reason to m ake the change in the first place. — Dei vid N at h e r firing line C le m e n ts too ven gefu l It is tim e for all UT stud ents, alum ni, friends and su p p orters to scrutinize what next T u esd a y 's election could mean for the future o f the U niversity. It could be disas­ trous for the U niversity if the ex-governor sud d en ly b ecam e "b ig b o s s" once again. I w ond er w hat vital program s of higher ed ­ ucation w ould be axed to help keep his cam p aign prom ise not to raise taxes. W e all know Bill C lem ents is vengeful. T his w as greatly evidenced after Southern M eth o d ist U niversity was punished by the N ational C o llegiate Athletic A ssociation for recru itin g violations and payoffs to its football p layers. I quote from the Texas G overn m ent N ew sletter, Oct. 7, 1985: 'B u m B righ t, form er chair of the "H R. vox? d'oeuvre, n\r . hm&mv? m,« dor made them herself. ' Democratic candidates offer proven leadership T uesday, voters will have the opportu n i­ MICHAEL MOON YOUNG DEMOCRATS ty to elect cand id ates rich in leadership and experience. T h ese qualities are nec­ essary to effectively plan for the future of our county, state and nation. The D em ocrats are the leaders for th e future. Leaders like Gov. Mark W hite, w h o has had the courage to as­ sault the revenue crisis; A ttorney G eneral Jim Mattox, w ho diligently d efends the state and its citizens; Rep. J. J. " Ja k e " Pickle representing Central Texas in W ashington; and John Keel, candidate for state representative for District 49. Each of th ese candidates has a proven in budget m anagem ent and deserve record your support at th e polls. investm ents M ark W hite, governor — D espite oil prices dropping from $35 to $10 a barrel, W hite is m aking in education, prisons, highw ays and o th er essential program s to e n ­ sure a more econom ically stable state tom or­ row. W hite has a great deal of support for high­ er education, unlike his opponent w h o said that higher education is the "o n e state agency that [is] a greater w aste than any o th e r" (Austin American-Statesman, O ct. 29, 1979). W hite re­ served 15 percent of all tuition to be set aside for financial aid. T hanks to W hite's quick think­ ing and action, the special session avoided a 34 percent across-the-board cut in higher edu ca­ tion, w hich would have m eant m uch more than just shorter library hours. Fighting crim e takes m oney and under W hite the violent crim e rate has decreased. Because W hite's op p on en t vetoed prison expan sion, we are paying tw ice as m uch now to build new prisons. W hile C lem en ts' solution to fighting crime w as to close the prison doors and refuse to admit convicted crim inals, W hite reorgan­ ized the state's C rim estop pers program and led the fight for a C rim e V ictim s' Bill of Rights and C om pensation Fund, w here crim inals w ork to pay restitution to their victim s. Econom ic grow th in the future d ep end s on the investm ent we m ake today. W hite could have used the decline in revenues as an excuse to slash funds for our roads, but because he understands that leadership is not based on po­ litical exped ience, he did not. T hanks to W hite's cam paign for econom ic diversification, hi-tech like M icroelectronics and C om puter Technology C orporation are a testi­ mony to the success of this project. industries Jim M attox, attorney general — H ard-w ork­ ing is an un derstatem ent w hen talking about M attox. As attorney general, M attox has in­ creased productivity through stream lining the agency. As a form er legislator and congress­ m an, M attox w orked with law m akers for pas­ sage of laws concerning nursing hom e reform , consum er protection and crim e victim s' rights. Mattox cham pioned the state against m ajor oil com panies w hen they violated environm ental protection la w y er," law s. As "th e p eop le's M attox's proudest accom plishm ent has been in the field of child support. T he collection of child support paym ents increased m ore than 80 percent since the office was shifted from the D epartm ent o f Hum an Services in 1983. The attorney general's office is on e of the m ost fiscally responsible offices in state govern­ m ent. For every $1 in appropriations from the Legislature, the agency has returned $5 in gen­ eral revenue. J. J. " J a k e " P ick le, U .S . H ouse of R ep resen t­ atives — As congressm an for Texas' 10th D is­ trict, Pickle has produced a record that has b en ­ efited the citizens of Central Texas for the past 23 years. Pickle has served as the third-ranking m em ber of the powerful W ays and M eans Com m ittee and was the second-ranking co n ­ gressm an on the tax reform conference com m it­ tee w here he fought to m ake sure that loans, grants and scholarships w ere protected from taxation. In C ongress, Pickle wrote the bill that assured the financial stability of Social Security into the 21st Century. He blocked attem pts to abolish the Texas V eterans' Loan Program and passed the Aquifer Protection Act to help m ain­ tain the Edwards Aquifer, which provides w a­ ter for Central Texas. Thanks to Pickle, corpora­ tions w ere encouraged the University on research and developm ent pro­ gram s. Jake Pickle needs to be sent back to W ashington to work for us. to work with Jo h n K eel, state representative, D istrict 49 Keel is uniquely qualified to serve the state on financial m atters. As a form er Texas assistant com ptroller in charge of budget and planning, Keel know s w here and how to work w ith the state's financial crisis. As a certified public ac­ countant and independent businessm an, he know that industries m ust be diversified to cre­ ate a better business clim ate. Keel also has m ade a com m itm ent to students. W hen stu ­ dents protested the early closing of the PCL, w ho stood out there, late at night, to support the students? John Keel. K eel's opponent has been classed a "m id ­ range hypocrite" by the Austin American- Statesman (Aug. 17, 1986) for his inconsistant stands on roads and revenues. Keel is the friend that students need in the Legislature. Moon is president o f the Young Democrats. Republican candidates do deserve your support E lection day JEFF MATSUSHITA U N IV ERSITY R EPU BLIC A N S do so again w hen elected. it said is to mind ju st about is upon us. This tim e of year forces the voting public to ask many questions. The first one that com es "W h o should I vote fo r?" The one that inevitably follow s is "W h y ? " The candidates are doing their best to answ er these q u estio n s through their cam paigns. By keeping an eye on the cam paigns, w e come to notice three m ajor races: the g u ­ bernatorial race, the congressional race for District 10, and the state representative race for District 49. The m ajor candidates in each race tend to be eith er Republican or Dem ocratic. C loser exam ination of the races, how ever, should make the public realize that there are not really two choices but only one. That one choice is the Repub­ lican. R e c o n s t r u c t i o n , The m ajor race in Texas is the race for the governor's m ansion. The two candidates are men that we have seen before. The incum ­ bent and D em ocratic candidate is Mark W hite. His opponent was first Republican governor the s in c e B ill student, you C lem ents. As a might w onder which candidate is best for higher education. W hite has given the state of Texas the distinction of being one of the only states to cut higher education last year. W orse than that, W hite's suggested cuts in higher edu ca­ tion w ere much greater. Further­ that he m ore, W hite prom ised would never raise tuition, but as / / I t is no coincidence that when Qements was governor, the state's business climate was rated No. 1 and No. 2 by two major sourc­ es.^ t we all know tuition skyrocketed 300 percent. is clear. Education C lem ents, on the oth er hand, has made his stand on education very the cornerstone to the Texas econo­ my. C lem ents realizes that higher education is tied to the econom ic w elfare of Texas. H e expresses this in his six-point plan for eco­ nom ic redevelopem ent. It is no co­ incidence that w hen C lem ents w as governor, the state's business clim ate was rated No. 1 and No. 2 by two m ajor sou rces. The records on funding are also interesting to note. W hile W hite cut higher edu­ cation in Texas, C lem ents raised funding to colleges and universi­ ties by 56.4 percent and to junior colleges a w hopping 64.2 percent. Th e choice here is obvious. W hite has broken his prom ises to Texas and has led higher educa­ tio n d o w n ro ad . C lem ents, how ever, boosted both h igher education and the econ o­ my while he was in office and will a b u m p v A very im portant race for a seat in W ashington will also be decid­ ed. This is the race in the 10th C ongressional D istrict. The m ajor contend ers here are the D em ocrat­ ic incum bent, Rep. Jake Pickle, and the Republican, Carole K ee­ ton Rylander. than Jake Pickle has served this dis­ trict for 23 years and has only risen to being the third-ranking m em ber of the W ays and M eans C om m ittee. A dm ittedly im pres­ sive, but not for som eone who has been in C ongress that long. Rylan­ der is a m over and a shaker and has the ability to accom plish much more that. She also has strong interest in education. She has proposed a college savings ac­ count that will allow parents to put aside $1,500 a year for 18 years as a tax deduction and investm ent in the future of their children. Jake Pickle has show n his interest in education as well by getting a sp e­ cial tax deduction for "b ig b u ck s" passed on to the U niversity's a th ­ letics program s. O bviously, he is com m itted to his special interests. The election of C arole Keeton Rylander will not only be good for District 10, but for the nation. Finally, the m ost local of the rac­ es is for the seat of state rep resen t­ ative for D istrict 49. The tw o o p ­ ponents here are the Republican incum bent, Bob Richardson, and the D em ocratic op p on en t, John Keel. Th e Austin American States­ man sum m ed up the entire situa­ its end orsem ent in tion with that Richardson which "perform ed well if not sp ectacu ­ larly" and that there is "n o reason to replace h im ." Richardson has been awarded the Texas A ssocia­ tion of Concerned Taxpayers' Red Ribbon Award in state governm ent. He was also honored by an award from the Texas Good Roads A ssociation. He has helped pass such lan d ­ mark legislation as the Crim e V ic­ tims' Bill of Rights and w as a key player in the acquisition of the C enter for Technology at the U ni­ versity. for efficiency John Keel has no such record. Furtherm ore, he has run a tainted cam paign. C oncerning the John Keel cam paign, the Austin A m eri­ can-Statesman said, "S o m e of his cam paign literature is som ew hat m isleading and there is no reason to believe it is not deliberately m is­ is lead in g." Again clear. You can either vote for John Keel who has no experience and is running an underhanded cam ­ paign or for Bob Richardson w hose excellent work has made him awarded and endorsed by many. the choice W ho should you vote for? The Republicans. W hy? Integrity and hard work. Those things should be in governm ent. The Republi­ cans can provide it more ade­ quately than the others. Matsushita is chairman o f the University Republicans. that Texas A&M Board o f R egents, told the Dallas Times-Herald that C lem ents had in­ several more SW C formed him schools would be dragged into sim ilar scandals, quoting C lem ents as saying 'the next one is TC U , then Texas Tech, then the U niversity of H ou ston, and finally, the University o f T e x a s." I wish I could have seen the ex-governor last Saturday w hen T exas defeated SM U . It will not do any of us any good to have a governor w ho op erates with revenge, cuts in higher edu cation, and on and on. Mark S. Sanders Liberal Arts Rylander vigorous leader R epublican Carole Keeton R ylander can provide the vigorous new leadership we need in C ongress. As stud ents, we need her creative ideas for our future such as hom e savings accou nts and college sav­ ings accounts to allow us to save enough to purchase hom es and provide for our ch ild ren 's educations. Rylander will help the people of Central T exas, as she has done all her life. She served, often w ithout pay, as president of the Austin school board and on many charitable organizations. Rylander was then elected the first w om an m ayor of our city, to an unprecedented three terms W hile her op ponent is ou tspend ing her 5 to 1 (spending by his ow n account more than $1.5 million), merely to trv and keep his seat for one last term , Rylander has rallied m ore than a thousand w orking men and wom en and stud ent volu nteers to work for her, and she has personally knocked on neighborhood d oors, averag­ ing six days a week for the past eight m onths, 20,000 hom es. reaching m ore than Rylander op poses the im m igration bill, w hich alm ost all Texas congressm en voted against but her opponent supported. Rvlander opposed it becau se am nesty to illegal aliens is unfair to the m illions of people who want to legally en ter the U nit­ ed States, and because em ployer sanctions will lead to discrim ination against H ispan- ics. Rylander believes the solution is to help M exico's econom y. Rylander also op poses parts of the new tax reform bill that her op ponent voted for (again with a m inority of Texas congress­ m en). A lthough her opponent was on the tax com m ittee — in a position to help Tex­ as — he exerted no influence and allowed state and local sales tax deductions to be taken away and IRAs to be rendered less appealing for fam ilies m aking m ore than $40,000 a year. He also em barrassed Tex­ ans and w as criticized statew ide for de­ stroying the integrity of the tax bill by sneaking tw o special tax breaks into a bill designed to elim inate such unfair loop­ holes. Rylander will work hard for a fair tax system for all taxpaying A m ericans. We need Rylander, an enthu siastic and vigorous conservative, to represent us in W ashington. Richard Munisteri Students fo r Rylander The Daily Texar Monday November 3 1986 Page 5 GLSA fights for equal rights Group sponsors rally to raise awareness, fight homophobia By JACKIE MUDD Daily Texan Staff Members of th e G a y a n d Lesbian S tu d e n t s A s s o c i a tio n o n I ruiav called tor m e m b e r s o f th e g a \ a n d stra ig h t communities to h e a r o u r scream a n d fight oppression of le s­ b ian s a n d gay m e n A G L S A - s p o n s o r e d rally o n th e W est Mall w a s a n a t t e m p t to co m b at h o m o p h o b i a — t h e te a r of h o m o ­ sexu als or h o m o s e x u a l i t y — a n d A IDS-related h v s t e r i a G L S A b o a rd m e m b e r s said th e F rid a y rally w a s th e first s p o n s o r e d by th eir o r g a n i­ zation . " T h e o n e w a \ w e 'r e g o in g to fight h o m o p h o b i a is b y c o m i n g o u t , " said Beth W i e d e r a e n d e r s , G l.SA c o ­ c h a ir w o m a n " ! h e k i n d s o f o p p r e s s i o n a n d d i s ­ c rim in atio n w e will b e talking a b o u t h e r e to d a y e n d a n g e r basic h u m a n r i g h t s a n d p u t us all m closets ot a n d m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g , " f e a r th e a u d ie n c e told W ie d e r a e n d e r s " F o r a p p r o x i m a t e ly o n e h o u r , w e will n o t b e s i l e n t ." " H e a r o u r s c r e a m , b e c a u s e it m a v be y o u rs t o o , " W i e d e r a e n d e r s said. M o re th a n 40 G L S A m e m b e r s a n d s u p p o r t e r s sat o n t h e s t e p s of th e h o l d i n g M a i n B u i l d i n g , p o s t e rs a re e v e r y ­ w h e r e , ' " W e a re y o u r b ro t h e rs , sis­ d a u g h t e r s , te r s , m o t h e r s a n d f a t h e r s ' a n d " A n e n d f r ie n d s , s a y i n g s o m e s o n s , " W e to ig n o r a n c e , 200 liste n e d to g u e s t s p e a k e r s a s a crow d of a b o u t to a p o lo g iz e H o m o s e x u a l s g ro w u p s u p p r e s s ­ in g a n " i n n e r s c r e a m ' b e c a u s e they arc "c o n tro lle d bv a society th a t tells u s e \ e r \ t h o u g h t , o u r e v e ry feeling; th a t tells to h id t o u r us to h id e o u r a n g e r fe a r l o v e ," o u r h i d e W i e d e r a e n d e r s said for o u r a n d to "I bet th a t t h e r e 's n ig a p e rs o n o u t h e r e w h o d o e s n ' t k n o w w h a t it's like to b e told You d o n ' t fit in th e c r o w d , ! d ie Schaffer, said A u s ti n attornev a n d g u e s t s p e a k e r at th e rally "All th e m e s s a g e s a re tht sarru said S chaffer a L I S ch o o l of Lav. g r a d u a t e " ' D o n ' t tx d if fe re n t, K like e v e r y o n e else,' " A r e w e so w e a k th a t w t can no lo n g e r allow each o t h e r th e fr e e d o m to be w ho a n d w h a t w e a n S c h a ffe r a sk e d . W h e n y o u d e n y us tht fr e e d o m to bt w h o a n d w h a t w e a re y o u d eny y o u r s e lv e s th e s a m e f r e e d o m , " Schaffer said th e re c en t S u p r e m e C o u r t ru lin g th a t u p h e l d th e G e o r g ­ ia so d o m v law m e a n s t h a t " o v e r 10 p e r c e n t ot the p e o p le in th is c o u n tr y h a v e n o c o n stitu tio n a l rig h ts to pri vacy in their ow n b e d r o o m s S chaffer also m e n t i o n e d le x a s s t a t u t e 21. 06 w hich m a k e s oral a n d an al sex b e tw e e n h o m o s e x u a l s a C la s s ( m i s d e m e a n o r That s t a tu t e a f t e i t s poopL e n g a g e d " in p riv ate c o n s e n s u a l lo v e m a k in g S p e a k t r Paul C lover s h e said t >rmer d i ­ rector ot th e A ustin AIDS Pro|ect said i d u c a t i o n is tin- key to c o m b a t ­ ting A il) S h y steria " v\ , k n o w e n o u g h a b o u t A l l ,s to khow th a t it s n ot casually t r a n s m i t ­ t e d . " C lo v e r said The d i s e a s e is s p r e a d only th r o u g h st \ u a l c o n ta c t a n d s h a r in g ot h v p o d e r m k th e n e e d le s , h e said C lo v e r said th e best w a y to s t o p th e s p r e a d ot AID S is t h r o u g h th e u se of c o n d o m s ' he said ' D o n t mak« th a t s o m e o n e else s is s u e ' Be res p o n sib U Halli w e e n w a s c h o s e n a s th e dav for t h e rallv b e c a u s e it is th e dav " w e c a n p u t o n a n o t h e r tace a n o t h ­ er c o s t u m e , a n d ca n h a v e fu n — yet w e c an still nr in ," C 1» v er said b o a r d m e m b e r R obbie G I S A In ► ng o c ­ l e t t w i c h - :.d c u rr e d d u r i n g th e rallv " W e h a d a n ti c ip a t e d v io len ce a n d w t w e re pleasan tlv s u r p r i s e d ' sh t said little N ot all -(.vctators a g re e d w ith th e v le w s of t h e sp e a k e r h o w e v e r "I d o n ' t art it s o m e o n e is gay a n d 1 d o n ' t w a n t to h e a r it " said Tim B elton a m e m b e r of th e i o u n g Their ot C o n s e r v a t i v e s l e x a s w h o l e p u r p o s t of I m gav a n d p r o u d of it is rid ic u lo u s.' Liberal Arts Council develops contract to prevent cheating By BILL TEETER Dany Texan Staw An h o m M v c o n tr a c t d e v e l o p e d bv t h e 1 ibt ral A r t s C o u n c il co u ld p re v e n t s t u d e n t s from c h e a t in g it is a d o p t e d bv college dt part- it m e n t s , a c o u n cil s p o k e s w o m a n said S a tu r d a y . Kim M o n d a y , LAC F aculty In- terac tion C o m m i t t e e c h a i r w o m a n , c o n tr a c t said th e " e x p e r i m e n t a l will get s t u d e n t s to a c k n o w l e d g e th a t th e L niversitv ex p e c ts a c a ­ dem ic h o n e stv a n d th a t failure to complv n u n re s u lt in e x p u ls io n T h e c o n tr a c t, to b e s ig n e d h\ willing s t u d e n t s sta te s, "I u n d e r ­ sta n d th a t th e Lniv» rsitv of Texas exjx i t s its s t u d e n t s to be h o n e s t in Fail­ all of th e ir a c a d e m ic w o rk ru les re ­ to com ply w ith L I ure d i s h o n e s t y g a r d i n g co u ld re s u lt in e x p u ls io n th e c o n ­ tract r e a d s a c a d e m i c The cou n cil d e c i d e d to dev* lop th e c o n tr a c t after s u r v e y s of s t u ­ in d e n t s on c la s s ro o m s is w i d e s p r e a d the L niv e rs itv . M o n d a v said. the W est Mall a n o in d ic a te d c h e a t in g at O n e surv ey p a s s e d o u t by s o m e p r o f e s s o r s in class in d ic a te d t ht ‘I admire the council for their efforts. I think it will show some results.’ — Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of s t u d e n t s m a jority t h o u g h t c h e a t in g w as a p r o b l e m About half of the s t u d e n t s a d m i t t e d they i h e a te d The p ro b le m may be greater th a n tin- survev s h o w e d , h o w e v ­ e r , b e c a u se privacy p r o b l e m s in c r o w d e d c la s s r o o m s cou ld h a v e k e p t s o m e p e o p le from honestlv a n s w e r i n g the survey?, s h e said 'W h e n v ou re s ittin g next t*• s o m e o n e in a c r o w d e d clas sro o m if - k in d of h a r d to p u t d o w n th at y o u c h e a t " M o n d a v sa id . R o bert K ng d e a n ot th e C ollege th e college of 1 ibera I Ar t s , sa id a lso is w , A ng to c u r b i h i a t m g . I he g e n e ral fe e lin g is th at it s not a crisis b u t t h e r e is a lot m o rt of it g o in g o n th a n th e r e s h o u l d be K n g said P ro fe sso rs a re b e in g to g u a r d a g a in s t c h e a t i n g a n d n o t to told r e p e a t e x a m s K in g said c o n trac t w o u l d K n g said h e h o p e’s th e n o n - e n - raise n - r ie a b l e th e c h e a t i n g p r o b ­ a w a r e n e s s ot lem ' It s ¡us; a way ot m a k i a s t u d e n t s a n d faculty a w a r e tha t h e said "I t ch e a t y o u s h o u l d ' a d m i r e th e co u n c il to r th< ir t tto rts 1 t h i n k it will sh o w s, *rne re s u lts M o n d a v said a l t h o u g h th e c o n ­ tr act will n o t s t o p c h e a t i n g c o m p le te lv , if will p r e v e n t a tew fro m d e v id i n g to vheat A o u d o n t h a v t to s i g n it. b ut w e th i n k m o s t p e o p l e will, M o n ­ It somebi*dy s g o i n g to d a y sa id . th e y will b u t th is will k e e p c h e a t thi h o n e s t p e o p le h o n e s t T h e c o n tra c t s o o n will be p r e ­ to d iffe re n t d e p a r t m e n t s s e n t e d said tor c o n s id e ra tio n M o n d a y b o th th i I n g lish a n d history d e ­ p a r t m e n t s have s h o w n i n t e r e s t in th e co n tra c t The tact th a t thi c o n tr a c t is a its s t u d e n t project m a v i n c r e a s t d e p a r t m e n t a c c e p t a n c e w i t h h e a d s . M o n d a v said 1 \ \ i th in k sin ce it is a s t u d e n t in itiativ e th a t it will b t a lot b e tte r re c e iv e d t h a n if u )ust c a m e o u t of t h e d e a n s u i ," s h e said The RAND Graduate School (RGS) Invites applications for its doctoral degree program in policy analysis Deadline for redit- sub m itting applicat n>forlib> - 1 “ ' - February i 1 s*>7 RG>. which is fully a edby th e ^ *-’* rn Association o! K h » ls and Colleges is an integral part of I he RAND C orporation Its curriculum consists of m ultidisciplinary >urse work combined with on-the-job train in g OJT leading to the dissertation and aw ard of the Ph D in Policy A nalysis S tud ents receive ( KIT support equivalent to doctoral fellowships Fellowships art- also available for applicants w ith special in terests in h ealth policy or S v u : in te r­ national behavior A m aster - degree or equivalent post-bachelor - degree train in g and experience is required for admsssi >n For additional inform ation send for bulletin T ht RAND Gradual* Sch S treet P 0 Box 21 ' S an ta M nica CA 90406-2 L K o r telephone 213 391-0411 . 1700 Main .4 representative of RGS will be ot the ( 'areer Center A115A Jester Center on Tues­ day. \ vember4. . The R A N D < orporati r i> an Equal O pportunity X flir m a tm Action Employer BICYCLES A u s t i n ' Largest St ts tion ot Q uuhn Hu w It— M I Y A T A C E N T U V O N NiSHtHi cannondale SPECIALIZED TREK *Now in sto ck ! N ew Wind Trainers and cold weather clothing 2404 San G abriel 477*6840 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS...471 - 5 2 4 4 “D i n e In Italy T o n ig h t' 2 fo r 1 D i n n e r S p e c i a l Buy 1 Dinner and Receive a 2nd one of equal or lesser value Free B rin g th i• md Offer Good Mon-Thurs 2 10om E x p i r e * 10 - 3 1 S é Lunch M-F 11am-5pm Dinner M-Th 5- 10pm F & Sat 5-11pm liv e Oak at Congress 447-4100 Austin. T eas The Balfour Collegiate E Tour Video Class Ring Center •Catch a FREE T-Shirt! •WIN a Compact Disc Player! «SAVE $25 on a gold Ring! - ^ Catch this! November 3rd through November 8th, the first fifty students to try out the Balfour Collegiate Express, the new video class nng center, will catch a F REE t-shirt, too! Find out how much fun you can have designing your Balfour College Ring, and register to win a Compact Disc Player at the same time. Best of all, there’s no Catch-22’ No purchase necessary, and no obligation to buy! But if you go for the gold and buy a 10, 14, or 18K Gold Balfour College Ring, you’ll save $25. But hurry! To catch this golden opport­ unity, you’ll have to catch the Balfour Collegiate Express at: Bevo’s Bookstore 2300 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 Balfour under federal law to manage forests that are not designated as "wilder ness study areas," Dailey said. Four-Not i h is not a wilderness area, he said. "Lo r at least the last 20 years, we have been re-establishing forests in all four forests in Texas," Daile\ said. Environmental groups have criti­ cized the Forest Service's actions in Texas' national forests tor more than eight years, said George R u s ­ sell, chairman of the Texas Sierra Club's subcommittee on forest w il­ derness. "1 the attorney general knows right now that the 1 o r e s t Service art1 the criminals," Russell said. think Members of another environmen­ tal group, Earth First!, protested the Four-Notch clearing Oct. 22 bv chaining themselves to trees and tree-crushing machines. James Jackson, a member of the group from Houston, said the attor­ ney general's involvement "w as a direct result" of the protest. "O n e day, one week — it all helps," Jackson said of the morato­ rium. "It all delays the evil we see as clear cutting. It needs to be stopped." __ CoJti/vq C cw & L tfreat haircuts 24° 8 S A N G A B 478-6754 Á W H IT E S ID E M O T O R S CLEAR USED MOTORCYCLES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5715 BURNET RD. 4 5 8 - 5 6 3 1 FREE TANK O F GAS W/PURCHASE Page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3, 1986 Forest’s fa te to be decided Experts solve ‘water crisis’ Cooksey, ex-senator participate in drought simulation By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff The city of Euphoria was heading up a dry creek without a paddle Saturday — at least until a group of water specialists jumped in. In a drought simulation co-sponsored by the L y n ­ don Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, the Tex­ as Water Commission and other resource-manage- ment organizations, the fictional city of Euphoria negotiated a water-management plan that the game's participants hope will prepare them for a real-life w a­ ter crisis. "The moral of the story is that if you face the situa­ tion in a gaming sense, you're much more likely to handle it well in a real sense," said Dan Sheer, coor­ dinator of the simulation. "This is the first drought exercise that I've run where they actually found a w-ay to w in ," said Sheer, founder of W ater Resources Management Inc., a pri­ vate water-management consulting firm. "It's much easier to put people together in a game. You can make mistakes in a gam e." The simulation was aided by the use of a computer program that kept track of water allocation and ac­ counting so that a month of "real time" could be com­ pressed into five or 10 minutes. The game's participants were split up into groups representing all the potential players in a real drought crisis — the city of Euphoria and three agricultural users, state legislators, water-rights specialists, lobby­ ists and the media. The water-management compromise was not de­ tailed by the simulation's participants. Austin M ayor Frank Cooksey played the role of mayor of Euphoria. " I think this is a useful thing to do to give you a picture of the interplay between the various interest groups," Cooksey said. " I think 1 learned a little w a­ ter law out of the exercise, and it helped me identify with a city that didn't have quite the same leverage that we do." The game may not have been very far from reality, said Max Sherman, dean of the LBJ School, because "there have been times in the history of Texas where you've seen situations like that, so it's very realistic." Sherman played a senator, a role he actually had from 1971 to 1977 as a Democratic state senator from Amarillo. By JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff The fate of about 2,600 acres of Texas forest could be decided M on­ day in a meeting between repre­ sentatives of the Texas attorney general's office and the U .S. Forest Service. The meeting, to be held near Huntsville, was called Thursday af­ ter Attorney General Jim Mattox called for an investigation into the Forest Service plan to destroy trees in the Four-Notch area of Sam Houston National Forest in East Texas. The Forest Service agreed to delay destruction of the trees until 5 p.m. Friday. Mattox had threatened to sue the Forest Service in federal court if it did not delay its reforestation pro­ cess for a week to 10 days. "D uring that period, the attorney general will look into questions to see if what they are doing is proper under federal la w ," Assistant Attor­ ney General Renea Hicks said. and we haven't been able to look into them," he said. Hicks said Mattox's investigation will focus on whether the Forest Service is complying with the N a­ tional Environmental Policy Act and "whether they are taking actions that they had not indicated they were going to take." But David Dailey, deputy super­ visor of Texas' national forests, said the Forest Service has taken all steps required by federal law before re­ forestation of Four-Notch begins. Dailey said the agency completed an environmental assessment ot their plans in M ay 1985 and notified the public through a news release on Sept. 4, 1985. Dailey said reforestation of the area involves crushing and burning about 2,600 acres of trees. More than half of the trees in the 6,800-acre Four-Notch area were de­ stroyed by Southern pine beetles from 1983Ú985. About 1,100 acres of trees were crushed but none were burned be­ fore the moratorium, Dailey said. "The questions have been raised, The Forest Service is authorized (¿flLvers/fv'geachC/ub W 1 N T E IR B I R E A K A C A P U L C O Full Week A ir HYATT REGENCY only $ 3 S 5 nexfkmeel5ng In c lu d e d B a t O S (26th + Rio Grande) Wed.Nov.5 at7:30 pm Uni v e rs ify B eachC lub Dobie Mall 469-561 9 J es Mutts 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 Practical Defense Training Schools 9 Men • Women • Children * Sell Defense * Self Confidence h Sell ( ontrol * Se ll Discipline B A L A N C E AND C O O R D I N A T IO N 459-8343 R E G IS T E R NOW! TO R ESER V E A PLACE ADULT C LA SSES BEGINNING NOV. 17, 1986 20*£ Discount vs ith Presentation of this ad on or before Nov 14,1986 Continuous hnrollnient F o r C h ild r e n 's ( 'la s s e s Pep p eo d ine U n iv e r s it y S c h o o l o f L a u ) wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. To an-ange for an interview or to attend a group session, contact the office listed below. DATE: CONTACT: Career Planning & Placement Office Wednesday, November 12,1986 kinko's has m o v e d ! Our West Campus store has relocated to: 2346 Guadalupe (formerly Britton's) Our new, larger store provides our customers with an expanded variety of services in a more pleasant environment. Come by and see us or visit our East Campus location at 2917 Medical Arts. (East Campus store open 24 hrs.) Kinko's West 476-4654 Kinko's East 476-3242 [ e a r n i n g § k i l l s ( e n t e r Enroll for free classes beginning Nov. 10 Reducing Test Anxiety • how to relax and have more self-confidence when preparing for taking tests Study Techniques College Reading Skills • time management, concentration, test-taking, text reading skills for university classes; one special section for quantitative courses—e.g., chemistry, physics, engineering, math • an approach to reading and studying textbook assignments through more efficient comprehension of main ideas, details, and inferences; includes tips for marking texts. Speed Reading • flexible reading and skimming speeds appropriate for both aca­ demic and leisure reading. G raduate Record Exam Prep (5 wks) Law School Admissions Test Prep (2 wks) • reviews skills for enhancing performance on the verbal and quanti­ tative sections of the Graduate Record Exams • reviews skills for enhancing performance on the facts and issues, reading comprehension, logical and analytical reasoning sections of fhe Law School Admissions Test ENROLL: A 332 Jester, M-F, 9-5, Oct. 29-Nov. 7. Classes are free and non-credit; most last four weeks and begin Nov. 10, unless specified otherwise. 471-3614 COUNSELING. LEARNING. AND CAREER SERVICES * 99" Pizza I 9 9 * P IZ Z A Buy any pizza and get the next | smaller same style pizza with _ equal number of toppings for 99 I Present this coupon with guest ■ check Not valid with delivery. ■ stuffed pizza pie or | any other offer ■ Expiration * 3/31/87 , Stu ffed Pizza Pie, Or 1 Your Choice $3/$2/$1 O ff > | Get $3 00 off the regular price ot I _ any large. $2 00 off m e regular | price of any medium, or $i 00 off | of your cho ice Present this I the regular pnce of any small pizza - I ■ I coupon with guest check Not I | | ■ otter Valid at participating ■ Pizza Inns I E x p ira tio n vain) with delivery or any other 3/31/87 f l K J S B B Coca-Cola, ’ Coke," and the dynamic ribbon device are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company "In some areas @ *£(rtíá«) < Lassk is a v ailab le " 1710 WEST BEN WHITE 2209 RIVERSIDE 7237 HWY 290 EAST 3000 DUVAL ST 5401 BURNET 10313 LAKE CREEK PKWY (ANDERSON MILL AREA) P izza & (>aid Hi- campaign -logan ha- been, "N ew leadership, new ideas, no new taxes. Muriel said it elected he will try to eliminate waste­ ful -pending in the administration of the Texas Exami­ nation of Current Administrators and Teachers, or TECAT. Manv of the teachers were concerned about having to take a TEC AT and how much it was going to cost taxpayers," Muriel said. The $10.5 million the state spent administering the test was wasteful because such a large percentage of teachers passed, he said. A cooperation between the school districts and the Texas Education Agency would have cost less" because the I LA alreadv has standards for accrediting teachers, he -aid Muriel said Texas should shift from oil and gas reve­ nue to reliance on new industry. Revenue "should come in from new industry that should already be here, Muriel said He said corporations should receive tax break incen­ tives to bring industry to Texas, but he said those tax breaks should be contingent upon the companies' agreement to increase employment in their firms "by, sav, 10 percent every year so we can increase our tax base " Muriel said Muriel said if he were governor, the budget ax would fall hard on Austin "Most of the needless publishing (can be eliminat­ ed]," he said. This includes legislative press releases and copies of reports and documents to senators and representatives, he said Muriel said he would also "eliminate useless stud­ taken care of in ies" because he said the reports can be the private sector." Funding to higher education should not be cut, Mu­ riel said "I'm all tor that (higher education]/' he -aid. "1 think we cannot cut that. That is the basis for the future of Texas leadership. We can use a lot of professionals." Mark White Background: Bom March 17, 1940, in Henderson; gradu­ ated from Lamar High School in H ouston in 1958; received a degree in business administration in 1962 and a law degree in 1965 from Baylor University. Experience: Practiced law with the H ouston firm of Rey­ nolds, Allen and Cook from 1965 to 1969; appointed secre­ tary of state in 1973; elected chairman of the National A ssoci­ ation of Secretaries of State in 1977; elected attorney general in 1979; became chairman of the Southern Conference of Attorneys General in 1981; elected governor in 1982. Bill C le m e n ts Background: Born April 13, 1317, in Dallas; graduated from Highland Park High School in Dallas; attended South­ ern Methodist University from 1935 to 1937; left college in 1937 to work in the oilfields as a roughneck and driller. Experience: Founded SEDCO Inc. in 1947, which merged with Schlumberger Limited in 1984 to form SEDCO FOREX; Served on the Blue Ribbon D efense Panel betw een 1969 and 1970; served as Deputy Secretary of D efense from 1373 to 1977; elected governor in 1978; appointed to the President's Com m ission on Strategic Forces in 1983; appointed to the President's Com m ission on Central America in 1983. _________________________________________________________________ By BARBARA LINKIN Daily Texan Stafl ' i 1 £# ^ Four \ oars ago, C ,o\ Hill * | \tto rne\ 1 ,A? Clements and former Cierieral Mark White tought tor the governor's seat On Iuesda\ ?hr-r : two will once again tace each other • in an election that lias been dominated by issues such as taxes, budget cuts, tin prison system and claims of foul play. I'his time it is White who is defending the governor s seat, and most polls indicate he is running behind Clements A poll published by I he I limatón ( hroniclc and Houston's KTKK FV Sunday shows ( lements five points ahead of White. A Gallup telephone poll also published Sunday, indicates Clements Has a seven- point lead over White, with 5 percent un d c u d e d IV spite what different polls have m duated both candi dates admit it is going to be a close race The Texas economv has suffered tremendous bli»w- during the past two years because of the 50-percent drop in the price of oil The slump has cost lexas its major source of revenue, and the state now faces high unemployment and a projected S3 billion defu it It is t h i s crisis that I ras been the focal point of the campaign, and related issues such as cuts to higher education, prison funding and tax increases have been the focus of most of the candidates' speec hes Clements Both candidates say thev are capable of leading the state out of its crisis Clements reminds voters of the booming economv lexas experienced while h< was in office, while White urges voters to remember that it is Washington that has failed to enact an oil import fee to help raise oil prices Although Clements says White s inability to deal with Washington has been a major factor in the state's p r o b l e m s , he also believes not all of Texas problems are related to low' oil prices To address what he sa\ s are other problems with the current administration, Clements recently issued a siV- point job plan. The proposals encompass what Clements believes is wrong with the White administra tion — runaway spending and tax increases and the changes he w'ould make if elected The plan makes the most of Clements' strong managerial background and his desire to run government like a business. ■ Control spending and taxes: Clements s a v s he "will regain control of state spending bv taking four steps." The plan entails prioritizing state agency budg­ ets, obtaining the authority to deal with fiscal problems between legislative sessions, merging agencies with similar functions while abolishing ones that are not necessary and using managerial techniques to control spending. Clements says that with these four steps he will be able to control spending without cutting essen­ tial services. ■ Encourage small business: Clements bt h e v e s that under the White administration small b u s i n e s s has s u f ­ fered, and he b l a m e s most of th e p r o b l e m s on tax in­ creases enacted during the pa st four ye ars Clements promises to reform the tort system, repeal the prevail­ ing wage law, remove excess government regulation of business and institute "one-stop permitting" to lower the cost of starting a business. "1 know first hand what we need to do in Texas to solve the jobs problem," Clements said when he an­ nounced the proposal. "I sav that a s a businessman, as a deputy secretary of defense and as a governor of the great state of Texas. ■ Enhance higher education: It anything, t lements has been able to play up the fact that during the special session, White's administration cut higher education funding by more than 10 percent. "Higher education acts as a magnet to attract indus­ try," C l e m e n t s said "At the very time we need higher education to help our state Mark White hurts it." To enhance higher education, Clements proposes protection of its funding, support for student tuition aid programs and restructuring of vocational education to teach relevant job market s k ills . ■ Establish high-tech research centers and centers for excellence: Establishing research centers will stimu­ late economic growth and benefit higher education, Clements says. He proposes a focus on securing federal ^>¡1 ;Jbgr' / ’ v¿ | § budget bei a use hi fet Is In- i hon <- wt n m the best interest ot thi s?.,ti Thi both m line is this," Slaglt ' Mark Whitt h id the guts to tu- said do things essential tor ture lexas Jpyl Slagle also criticized Clements' blaming White tor the state's oil and agricultural prob­ lems He said cuts from the C,ramm-Rudman act have placed a major part in the state s revenue crisis. White has used Clements' opposition to the tax issue a s a way to promote the idea that i lemt nts would cut essential hum an services, such as eve glasses for the elderlv 1 h e tax increase is not the only unpopular stand Whiti h a s defended over the past two months. While some were saving the budget cuts were too severe a majority ot 1 louse members said the cuts were not deep enough \ - governor during one ot the state's most d fficult times W hite had to di vote much of his campaign time to dealing with legislators during a special session But the controversial measures taken to control spending were not entirely detrimental to the White campaign, w hich was able to remain in tin- spotlight The lexas Democratic Partv recently released its re­ buttal to c lements six-point job plan ■ Control state spending: Slagle -aid government spending is not out ot control Under White I exas gov - eminent experienced the slowest growth rate in 2( '■ years he said k lements’ recent comments about a rev enue neutral approach to a projected S3 billion budget shortfall would torce him to cut education bv >2 5 billion which would discourage industry bv raising local property taxes Slagle said Slagle also reminds voters that 1 exas taxes are low er than all but -ix states ■ Enhance higher education: As governor Bill Clements "proposed higher education budgets S2S4 million lower than what the Legi-lative Budget Board said was needed — at a time of plentiful oil boom revi nues Slagle said Slagle also questioned how Clements would control Enhance spending whili enhancing higher education. really means funding and Clements i- trying to have it both wav - — proposing spending increases while hi claims we can erase a S3 billion shortfall w ithout new revenues,' Slagle said increase ■ Istablish high-tech research centers: "Again, Clements hypocritically propose- more -pending Slagle -aid V\ hite and It k,ov Bill Hobbv started a private fund­ ing drive and created a new research fund in the state budget last session he said. Mark McKinnon, press secretary for the White cam* paign, said the funding drive is "basically a blueprint tor the creation of a permanent research fund." Mi Kinnon said the plan is to build up $5(XI million in capitol and -tart allocating money once the SIM million ha- been raised. ■ Encourage small business: U nder White, Slagle said, the Small Business Revitalization Program ha- created thousands ot job- and directed over S100 mil­ lion in investment capitol into 22 small business devel­ opment projects "During hi- term d e m e n t s refused to participate in the Small Business Revitalization Program," Slagle said. "Further the Republicans in Washington have twice tried to abolish the Small Business Administra­ tion." ■ Improve ties with Mexico: Government and busi- ness cooperation with Mexico has been ' excellent" un­ der White, and with Agricultural Commissioner Jim Hightower, he has initiated an agricultural trade pro­ gram, Slagle -aid In Washington, administration policy ha- not done much to help, nor did Clements, who was governor when he muttered statements like 'I'm not governor of Mexico,' " Slagle said. But, Slagle said, it is difficult to expect substantial economic development from a country as depressed as Mexico. ■ Improve ties with Washington: Slagle calls Clements' accusations "partisan blackmail" and blames not White but the Texans in Washington for not help­ ing the state. grants and defense projects and . reating state-level ro­ seare h park capabihtv. I nder mv tente rs ,»f excellenee program, 1 w ill help eae h um v« rsitv dev i lop its potential t« > be the best in at least one area ot importance 'h e said "University ro­ seare h tunded bv the state is beginning tv» pav oft ■ 1 xpand commercial ties with Mexico: Ih* bordt economv from 1 1 Pase» to Brownsville depends on < x- pansie»n of trade and opening ot markets C lements s a i d Texas and Mexico share a 1,200-mile border and i lements said the dt pi nde ncv be twee n the two coun- tnes has not be t n fullv recognized t lements prope»ses reopening the lines ot communication establishing t n- tv rprise /ones with the t s Department ot C o m m ora and exp uuiing v ustom-frev foreign trade zones ■ Reopen communication l i n e s w i t h W a s h i n g t o n : Clements has continually said that when White calls tlii White House no one is home " And at a press conference with I S Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge Clements reiterated h i s claim that White simply does not have enough influence to work w th thi ti deral administratiicus tn the prison system. C lements accuses White of letting more criminals onto the street with the earlv-release program He sav s V\ hite has been far too lenient with lawbreakers and recent campaign ads have been strong in their condem ­ nation of White, White Clements blames problems of the lexas Department of k corrections on White's early-release program, but White says Clements caused overcrowding bv vetoing funds lot a new prison in 1979. White points to the fact that the state’s population has grown significantly since Clements was in office. White a l s o has said he is dealing with overcrowding bv approving funds tor building a new prison in Palestine and lit new trusty facilities throughout the state "Since 1 took office, we've added nearly 10,IHX) pris­ on bed spaces and approved plans for over b, 300 more, including this new 2,250-bed maximum security prison here behind us," White said after approving funds for the prison in Palestine. "Todav we're building prisons like this one that would alreadv be in operation if Bill Clements hadn't vetoed prison construction But before prisons were the focus of the campaign, taxes and the budget were the issues around which both candidates centered their campaigns Clements accused White of breaking his promises of no tax increases while White was pushing for passage of the tax bill saying the state's budget had been cut as much as possible. White says the tax increase was the only way to raise revenue without cutting vital ser­ vices. Bob Slagle, Democratic Party chairman, said Friday that White has taken an unpopular position on the Page 8 The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3, 1986 A d v e rtise m e n t f i t I * ■ ■ C om m unicator The Newsletter of the College of Communication Student Council communication Council M akes P lan s The Communication Council has already started planning many ex­ citing events for the upcoming year. Twenty-one of the fifty-five member council were selected by the Execu­ tive Board to sta rt off the new se­ mester. The Council is dedicated to serving the students of the College of Communication and improving the quality of student/faculty rela­ tions. In order to meet th eir goals, the Council has divided up into sev­ en active committees. Every spring, the Communication Week committee plans and executes the most well-known program of the Council—C om m unication Week. The committee invites professionals from th e various fields of communi­ cations to discuss career opportuni­ ties. Comm Week ’87 will take place March 30-April 3. The theme is “Destination Communication.” Each day of the week will be devoted to the different departm ents—RTF, Journalism , Speech, and Advertis­ ing. The fifth day wraps up the week with a big celebration. The Academic Affairs Committee is responsible for various academic programs and for selecting recipi­ ents for awards and honors. Career Expo, planned for Wednesday, No­ vember 19, is a gathering of local communication professionals. The informal meeting gives students a chance to learn about their prospec­ tive field. O ther programs include Who’s Who, Professional Network, the O utstanding Student Award, and Texas Excellence Teaching Awards. The main purpose of the Special Events Committee is to provide stu ­ dents with fun and informative proj­ ects. Their first event, Communica­ tion Involvement Day, is scheduled for November 6. Communication club representatives will set up booths in the CMA lobby to promote their organizations and encourage student involvement. The Special Events Committee also plans social and educational programs for the Communication Council. The Student Affairs Committee acts as a go-between for the students and the adm inistration. It is dedicat­ ed to making communication stu­ dents aware of the various services available to students at the Univer­ sity. The Big Brothers/Big Sisters m entor program, which pairs an up- per-division student with a lower-di- vision student, is ju st one of the helpful events planned by this new committee. Furthermore, they hope to sta rt a scholarship program for communication students in the near future. Student-Faculty interaction is im ­ proved by the Student-Faculty Com­ mittee. Project ideas for this year in­ clude Donuts with the Dean and Faculty Pals. Since Professor-Stu- dent relations are so im portant, this committee is constantly busy. On November 19, communication stu­ dents can talk with Dean Jeffrey and eat donuts in the CMA lobby. The Communicator is the main re­ sponsibility of the Newsletter Com­ mittee. Each month, the members design and lay out the full page newsletter which is published in the D aily Texan. The Communicator will be published five times this year, featuring communication club meeting dates, an alumni spotlight, and other informative articles. The job of the Publicity Commit­ tee is to make sure th a t everyone knows about Council activities and College of Communication events. To publicize activities, the commit­ tee posts a bulletin board in the CMA lobby, which lists club meet­ ings, Council meetings, and other events. The committee also posts signs throughout campus and puts announcements the “Around in Campus” section of the Texan to in­ form students of upcoming func­ tions. The Com m unications Council holds open meetings every other Wednesday in CMA 5.160 at 6:00 p.m. This month’s meeting will be held on November 12. All communi­ cation students are invited to attend and get involved. by Britton Jackson and K im Sterling UT W eek in R eview S tu d e n ts on th e A ir It's the best kept secret on cam­ pus UT Week in Review, airing on KUT (90.5 FM) 7:00 p.m. Sundays, is currently the only hour of student- run radio at the University. Pro­ duced by Gale Wiley’s 320R broad­ cast journalism class, the program is syndicated by the Texas AP N et­ work to sixty-five stations across Texas. The hour-long show consists of brief news at the top and half of the hour followed by in-depth features relating to the University. Accord­ ing to Wiley, the show is “high qual­ ity, old fashioned radio.” Students do all the writing, producing, and di­ recting themselves. However, Dr. A1 Anderson, head of the broadcast sequence, serves as co-anchor. “This gives students the opportunity to work side by side with a profession­ al,” said Wiley. “Our professors are very close to our students and enjoy working on a one-to-one basis with them .” Wiley claims th a t UTWIR has as much freedom as the Daily Texan as far as the stories are concerned, but he does adm it to a few conflicts with KUT. “Many times, if there’s a prob­ lem, we can rewrite the story and it will still run.” He says the sacrifice is worth it. “The most important thing is th at the students are on the air.” Brooke Bulow, broadcast journal­ ism senior, thinks the experience is great. “It gives us the chance to make our mistakes before we go out in the real world,” she said. Judson Taylor, broadcast journalism junior, echoed th a t view, “The experience is invaluable. However,” he added, “we have to be careful because we are setting an example for those who would like to see full-time student radio in the future.” Full-time student radio is a goal desired by many, including Gale Wiley. “Radio stations tend to reflect the philosophy of the owner. If a ra ­ dio station is run by students, it will reflect their philosophy,” he said. “We need irreverent disc jockeys and crazy music.” Eventually, Wiley would like to see student-produced morning news cut-ins on KUT. “We’ve got the track record to prove to people how we are doing.” He also hopes th at all students will someday be able to participate in student-operated ra ­ dio. U ntil then, however, UT Week in Review will continue its four-year tradition of excellence. by Amanda Youngblood e n a to rs Sound-off The official half-way point of our term in office has arrived. I am pleased to report Ben and I have ful­ filled all our original campaign promises we made last spring. We , would like to thank all those within our college who assisted us in col­ lecting the input of the students, so th at we were able to represent our [ college in the Senate. Now that we have fulfilled past promises it is tim e to look toward the future. In order to continue performing our tasks w ithin the Senate at the high level we desire, Ben and I need your in put. Throughout the past six months we have asked for you to share with us I your desires for your student govern­ ment. With six more months to go we need you to continue sharing : your ideas with us so th a t we may i better represent our college in the su p p o rt and i c o n tin u e d ' ; Senate. The Student Radio Task Force is proving to be a successful venture I am proud th at this crucial program was instigated by students within our college and excited to inform you th a t, th u s far, we have managed the appropriation of over $1500.00 of Students’ Association funding for station planning and adm inistra­ tion. Please feel free to call either Ben or I if you have any questions or suggestions. YOUR SE N A T O R S OF COM M U NICA TION MIKE THOMPSON 495-2356 BEN REGALADO I i 495-5004 1ideo Y earbook R ecords M em ories Tired of renting all of last year’s movies from the local video store? Well, stick this in your VCR—a sight and sound extravaganza th at you’ll love to play again and again! Yes, it’s the official 1986 UT Video Yearbook, and it’s filled w ith all the special moments of the 1986 school year You’ll see highlights of student life, athletics, graduation, nightlife, celebrations, and much, much more . . . But best of all, it moves to the beat of an originally-produced music score courtesy of UT students and the Longhorn band Spun into action by production m anager Chris Hilsabeck and gener­ al manager Ernest Clark, the Video Yearbook promises to be quite a suc­ cess. For $24.50, you can have your own copy of the 20-minute memory- packed video, which can be played at home on any VCR or VHS video recording machine. Here’s how to get your copy: go to the special tables set up in the West Mall area; the Union; or the RTF Coop in the CMA building on the 5th floor; or, order by mail. For further and more detailed information, signs will be posted around campus (so check those trees!) and a special ad will be running in the Daily Texan. Sales will commence this week. The members of the 1986 UT Vi­ deo Yearbook staff—the heart and soul of this non-profit, student-regis­ tered organization—wish to thank the following benefactors for their cooperation and support: Channel 36, Channel 42, Metropost, Ampex Corporation, and all the other busi­ nesses who contributed to this self- fulfilling effort. All profits from the Video Yearbook sales will go to the Ex-Students’ Association’s general scholarship fund. If you still can’t figure out why you should buy a copy of the tape, production m anager Hilsabeck, RTF senior, says, ‘T h e Video Yearbook is a visual rem inder of one’s years a t the University. It’s something th a t students should w ant to keep for posterity as well as for their own memories . . .” A dvertising coordi­ nator Gail Heaney, advertising sen­ ior major, adds, “I’m really enthusi­ astic about this project. Students can feel proud to have a copy of the Vi­ deo Yearbook simply because it’s the first tim e it has ever been success­ fully done at UT.” by Marc Muchnick lacem ent Office H elps Seniors National statistics show an in­ crease in employment opportunities for graduating seniors. On the sur­ face this is good news for up-coming UT graduates. If we take a close look at the situation in the state of Texas, however, the story is a little differ­ ent. With recent problems in the Texas economy, jobs are hard to come by. The num ber of job openings has de­ clined, resulting in increased compe­ tition within the job m arket. Al­ though economists have predicted th a t things will improve in the fu­ ture, graduating seniors m ust deal with the present. The College of Communication of­ fers a service to help graduating sen­ iors combat hard times in the job market. It is the Communication Placem ent Office located in CMA 4.138. Placement Director Gay Landsen said the office is designed “as an in­ formation source for the seniors th a t are graduating.” Students can ob­ tain in a variety of including resume prepara­ areas, tion, cover letter writing, interview information techniques and job-search strate­ gies. The office also acts as a liaison be­ tween the graduating senior and the recruiter. Landsen said information is posted outside the office informing students about companies appearing on campus. Students can then sub­ m it resumes and arrange inter­ views. A Student Employment Pros­ pectus is published to assist compa­ nies with their selection process. This booklet goes out to about 500 employers across the nation. The Prospectus contains each student’s photo along with information taken from the student’s resume. The Placement Office publishes a bi-monthly newsletter, JOBLINE, as well. This informs graduating seniors of the various job openings and of up-coming interviews. It also provides a hot line number students can call to learn about new job list­ ings. “We furnish an awful lot of infor­ mation in support about internships, and jobs, and opportunities, and leads. And we counsel students in all the things th at are important to succeeding in the ‘real world’,” said Landsen. A fee of 20 dollars is assessed to Communication students using the placement office services. According to Landsen, this is a one-time-only fee used to defray the cost of the pub­ lished materials. W ithout it, the placement office would not be as ef­ fective. “Our office takes a great deal of satisfaction in working with our stu­ dents. We look at it as a partnership and th at’s exactly w hat it takes. It’s very, very hard work to find th at first job.” With all the concern about finding the perfect job, graduating seniors should take advantage of these ser­ vices. For all the information and as­ sistance you receive, the 20 dollars is money well spent. After all, the placement office could provide up­ coming College of Communication graduates with the extra edge need­ ed to land that extra-special job. by Tommy Hungate . Ji; ? » * v. -. P'X'y l E»irf: u b N ew s S ociety o f P ro fe ssio n a l J o u r n a l­ ists will hold a general meeting on Nov. 3 a t 6:00 p.m. in CMA 3.112. Another meeting is scheduled for Nov. 18. There will be a guest speak­ er and pictures for the Cactus will be taken. The national convention will be held Nov. 12-16 in A tlanta, Ga. The key-note speaker will be Ted Turner of CNN-TV. S ociety of O rg a n iz a tio n C om m u­ n ic a tio n S tu d e n ts holds meetings every other Tuesday in CMA 3.124. On Nov. 11 there will be a Texas Ex guest speaker. On Nov. 25 Mr. Sam Lloyd will speak. For more informa­ tion, visit the club table on Commu­ nication Involvement Day in the CMA lobby. M inority S tu d e n ts in C om m uni­ c a tio n will hold a meeting on Nov. 3 at 7:00 p.m. in CMA 3.124. Pictures for the Cactus will be taken follow­ ing the meeting. lum ni Spotlight Sitting a t his Apple Macintosh computer dressed in a plaid shirt, gray sw eater and blue jeans, Bobby Hawthorne does not look like the typical executive. “I’m really the sweater type, but I hardly get to wear them ,” he quips. Hawthorne, a 1975 graduate of the College of Communication, is among the top executives at the U ni­ versity Interscholastic League. Among his many duties at the U.I.L. are Director of the U.I.L Jo u r­ nalism program , editor of the league’s publications and sports in­ formation director for league ath let­ ic contests. His shelves are full of reminders of his position as Journalism direc­ tor: high school journalism books and w hat he calls “ideal” high school and college yearbooks—including volumes of The Cactus from his UT days. “1 was not a model college stu ­ dent,” he said of his UT days, “I m a­ jored in sleeping late.” Among his various teachers at the of C o m m u n ic a tio n , late Dr. the C o lleg e Hawthorne credits Norris Davis. “He was always very helpful and very sincere,” he remembered. Many changes have occured at the College of Communication since Hawthorne’s graduation, including the Grammar-Spelling-and-Punctu- ation and Typing tests requirements which he lauds. “I’m for higher standards,” he said, “if you’re going to be a journal­ ist you should be able to write with a minimum of gram m ar and spelling errors and be able to type.” Before becoming UIL journalism director, Hawthorne worked as a newspaper reporter in Anaheim, CA and Tyler, TX, and served on the Daily Texan staff for one year. by Francisco Gonzales 'tu d e n t R adio Task Force M oving C lo ser To Goal W hat does practically every other university have th a t UT doesn’t? A student-run radio station. However, the Student Radio Task Force is a t­ tem pting to change that. At this very moment the SRTF is drafting a proposal, term ed the “umbrella ef­ fect”, which will be subm itted to Texas Student Publications. Under this proposal, the student-run radio station would operate as a financial­ ly independent entity in much the same way as the Daily Texan, Cactus Yearbook, and UTmost mag­ azine already do. Because the sta ­ tion would be financially independ­ ent, it would be able to provide an open forum for students. Programming is one area th a t will directly benefit from this proposal. Laura Martz, chairm an of the pro­ gram ming subcommittee, said that suggestions for programs from stu ­ dents have been enormously helpful. The goal of the programming com­ mittee is to broadcast what Martz describes as “alternative” music. Al­ ternative music is characterized by the subcommittee as “any music which does not have an outlet on lo­ cal radio stations.” Form ulated surveys are also being to both students and distributed other radio stations. The purpose of these surveys is to determine listen­ er preferences. Some types of music to be broadcast on the station in­ clude sixties’, industrial, Reggae, and blues. Local music, that Martz says,“...is heard more in other cities than in Austin itself,” is also on the forthcoming schedule. However, music is not the only the sound which will dominate airwaves. A special effort is being made by the students to inform as well as entertain. Some important programming features will be inter­ views with local celebrities and live talk shows in which students can call in and directly voice their input and opinions. To gain more insight into the types of programming and general m anagem ent of a student-run radio station, a bill was brought before the Student’s Association on October 7. This bill, which appropriated five- hundred dollars from the Students’ Association Fund, sent two members of the SRTF, K irk Launius, task force chairman, and Blair Schloss- berg, vice-president of the Students’ Association, to New York on October 30. During the three day seminar at a Student College Radio Convention, Launius and Schlossberg had the op­ portunity to make contacts with other students across the country and examine their methods for initi­ ating a student-run radio station. Another bill which came before the Internal Affairs Committee was passed on October 21. This bill ap­ propriated one-thousand dollars for the overall adm inistration of the sta­ tion in such areas as efficiency, m an­ agement, and production. The Student Radio Task Force, with the aid of these new bills and student input, is one step closer to reaching its goal: to bring a student- run radio station to the UT campus. If you are interested in working with the Student Radio Task Force, call the Students’ Association at 471-3166 for more information. by Missy Harris all ’86 C om m unication Council O FFICE R S Sara Beechner President Carolyn Winkel Vice President H eather Higgins Secretary Danny Rosensweig Treasurer Linda Cohen A ssistant Treasurer Tudd Rollins Parliam entarian Angela Carrales Historian MEMBERS Cara Anenberg Ellen Koisto Robin Aronson Shelley Lamark Kimberly Baker Livia Liu Katy Bell Carrie Manthey Mary Benton Michele Middlebrook Chris Breining Marc Muchnick C hns Bryan Laurie Parker Katy Brewer Neil Potash Brooke Bulow Susan Reynolds Becky Cloniger Jill Roaengard Ron Davis David Salinas Lowell Deo Stefa nie Scott Jennifer Fendia Sabrina Smith Kelly Franklin Sandra Spaid Mark Garay Kim Sterling Raul Garza DeronTriff Francisco Gonzalez Michael Tnff Missy H am s Sham Unterhalter C hris Hilsabeck David Wang B ntton Jackson Amanda Youngblood CLUB REPS. Sherry Braslau S.O.C.S. Lee C arter M1STIC Susan Gordon Ad C lub Randy Meyers SPJ/8D X Kathryn H em ng WICI H eather Haynes RTF Club Rachel Farabee PRSSA FACULTY ADVISOR Dr Stephen Reeae THE COMMUNICATOR was produced by: EDITOR: Amanda Youngblood ADVISOR: Todd Rollins CONTRIBUTORS: Francisco Gonzales Bntton Jackson Marc Muchnick Kim Sterling Missy H am s Tommy Hungate Red Raiders squeak by stubborn Longhorns The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3, 1986/Page 9 Texas defense shows two faces as penalties cost Horns dearly By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff LU B B O C K — It was a strange tale of good and bad for the Texas de­ fense in Saturday's 23-21 loss to 'I exas I ec h On one side there was Stephen Braggs leading a strong deft nsivt performance with three intercep­ tions ( )n the other there was John Hagy trying to figure out wh\ he apparently was the basis for two un­ sportsmanlike conduct penalties. All of Braggs' interceptions came in the second quarter as tin Long­ horns made passing a nightmare tor Lech most of the game. Texas lech ( oach David M cW illi­ ams said, "W e had some trouble- throwing the ball." That's the truth Tech quarter­ backs Billy Joe Tolliver and Monte ‘It’s good that an individu­ al has a good game, but the team has to win.’ — Texas safety Stephen Braggs McGuire combined to complete o n ly eight of 23 passes for 142 yards. I ake away a 55-yard comple­ tion to speedster W ayne W alker and the Red Raiders had only 84 yards passing. W e had a superb gam e," Braggs said V\( did the things we had to do." Braggs himself really did the things he had to do. His three inter- ceptions were a personal high and the total was one shy of the team See Defense, page 16 Texas Tech survives late rally, gives Texas second SWC loss By WILL HAMPTON Daily Texan Staff LU B B O C K — If only Steven Spielberg could have been here to direct the final minutes. Oh, how Texas would have loved to go back to the future On the same field two years ago, the Longhorns came back to beat the Texas Tech Red Raiders 13-10 on a Jeff Ward field goal w ith three sec­ onds left. Saturday, trailing by two points, the Longhorn offense was poised to allow Ward his second chance in two weeks for a winning kick with time running out. This time, though, history didn't repeat itself. Final score: Texas Tech 23, Texas 21, before 44,820 scream­ ing fans at Jones Stadium on a wet day as miserable as the Longhorns' chances to get to the Cotton Bowl. T exas is now 3-4 overall and 2-2 in Southwest Conference games. O n ly once in the history of the S W C has a team lost two conference games and gone on to the Cotton Bowl. Texas Tech raised its record to 5-3 and 3-2 After Bret Stafford's 19-yard touchdown stnke to Tony Jones that capped a thrilling Longhorn come­ back that pulled the Longhorns within two points, the Texas de­ fense stopped the Red Raiders on three plays. The offense took over at the Longhorn 43-vard-line with 1:36 left on the clock and no time outs remaining. The Red Raider defense, stagger­ ing after giving up two fourth-quar­ ter touchdowns, seemed vulnera­ ble. On first down, Stafford hit Everett G ay near the sideline for a seven-yard gain. G ay somehow fought his way out of bounds to stop the clock It appeared the Longhorns were ready to go back in time and give Ward another last- second shot at a victory. But the second-down pass in­ tended for Edw in Simmons was bat­ ted down at the line of scrimmage by Tech defensive end C alvin Riggv three, Stafford O n dropped back again but his pass to running back Anthony Bverlv down the sideline into double coverage was broken up. third and Many observers, including a pair of L o n g h o r n p la y e r s , w ere surprised to see a pass called on third down, especially a deep route to the running back It was a read route," Texas Coach Fred Akers said. " W e were hoping to go to the tight end but they had him shielded off well and the only opportunity left was to go to the back down the sideline." O n fourth down Stafford rolled to his left but was forced upfield by Riggs into the waiting arms of lech linebacker Brad Hastings, who stopped him for a one-yard gain Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff Texas Bret Stafford is hauled down by Texas Tech’s Michael Johnson. ! irst-year íexas Tech C oach Da vid M cW illia m s , who was a Longhorn assistant coach for 16 years, walked off the field with a VIC tor\ in w hat he said earlier in the week was the one game he most wanted to win this season But he would take no c redit tor the dramat­ ic victorv. "R e a lly. you \ e got to give all the credit in the world to offensive coor- See Raiders, page 14 MENSTRUAL CRAMPS? You m a y b e e lig ib le to p a r t ic ip a t e in a study oi how ST R ESS and D IET e fle c t M EN ST R U A L C R A M P IN G if you are 18-35 yrs • healthy • not using birth c o n tro l p ills or an IUD • have regu­ lar menstrual cycles • have n e ve r given birth call Sue Davis, R.N., M.S. The University o f Texas a t A ustin S chool o f N u rsin g 440-0965 $5.00 for each com pleted d a ta collection period. POSTER MOUNTING. $6.50 A HALLOWEEN TOEAT. ^ UNTIL N O V EM B ER 7th Poster Gallery N t t TIT*' i . r a ■ f1 .4 .1 2120 G sod ah jp e MMm I BRECKENRIDGE R I M ER PARK 7 D A Y L .T . P A C K A G E S J A N . 5-12 F R O M S O Q O VV O N L Y 1 — IN C LU D ES — • RO U N D T R IP A IR FRO M D A L L A S • 2 B R 5 BA T H < ON 1)0 <8 P E R S O N S S H A R E ) • T R A N S F E R S L IF T S BOOKING DEADLINE NOV. 5 w C A L L 478-0343 Q U IC K ! HARWOOD TRAVEL 2428 G U A D A L l P E • A U ST IN . TX 78705 ATTENTION ATHLETICS FEE H0L0ERS MEN’S BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE PRIM E SEATS LOW COST. . . CONVENIENT E ach A th le tic s F e e S e a s o n T ic k e t P a c k a g e p ro v id e s its p u r­ c h a s e r w ith : 1) a ticket for ALL regularly scheduled Longhorn HOME basketball games; 2) an east Arena SIDECOURT location— same location, ALL gam es for this season (NOT RENEWABLE for future seasons); 3) the CONVENIENCE of receiving tickets in the mail; 4) a LOW PURCHASE PRICE of $30 — regular public arena rate is $90. YOU MUST APPLY IN AOVANCE! To take advantage of the SPECIAL o ffer, you must: 1) apply in advance at the Men’s Athletics Ticket Office located in the lobby of Bellmont Hall. Applications will be taken from 9 am to 4 pm, TUESDAY through FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28-31 and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd. 2) be an Athletics Fee holder, with a VALID, UT Athletics Fee ID card (a valid, UT Athletics Fee ID must be presented for each season ticket package); 3) present your ID along with VALID, UT Athletics Fee cards of those to be seated with you (maximum 4) at the time you apply; 4) submit payment with your application (make checks payable to The University of Texas—include local address, driver’s license and social se­ curity numbers). CALL 471-3333 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS. COMING SOON ... WATCH THE DAILY TEXAN FOR THE ATHLETICS FEE INDIVIDUAL GAME DRAWING SCHEDULE! 1ST HOME GAME IS NOVEMBER 21. Loose Diamonds Direct from our cutter to you at except»)na savings Compare! Quality Beauty Value ( emfied appraisal certificates on our diamonds of one quarter cara or arger Highland Mall J F.WF.LF.KS ^ k : ' T C, F.M CM .O GISTS I fJf, - 36 Guadalupe SHOf N e w B a la n c e 480 B a s k e t b a ll S h o e ¡di— . Tough leather saddle and sturdy heel counter H e w b G f Q D C © l &ive the 480 an agile but stable feel. .............. D urable rubber court sole. $38.00 Reg. $49.95 T ig e r S t r ik e r S T R u n n in g S h o e Perfo rm an ce running shoe featuring overlay heel counter and double density* midsole for motion control. aSKS T IG E R $37.00 Reg. $46.95 M it r e E x c a lib u r S o c c e r S h o e mm — New economical soccer shoe m Mmm WrnMm designed fo r the younger player. In tro d u cto ry special. $ 15.00 Reg. $19.95 v — w N ik e M e a d o w M a x T e n n is S h o e most popular N ike tennis shoe. Sizes lim ited on some models. Rooster Lig h tw e ig h t mesh and le a th e r upper. $25.00 Reg. $33.95 Sale lim ited to stock on hand. Andrews 39th and Guadalupe Inderson U ne at Shoal Creek 4211 S. Lamar ( S lam ar and Ben R hite) Page 10 The Daily Texan/Monday. November 3, 1986 ‘Rose’ lives up to its name By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff Generally, one of two things can happen when a movie is based on a popular novel. It can rise to the level of the origi­ nal work, keeping what is essential and gracefully implying or prudent­ ly ignoring w'hat is not. O r it can attempt to encompass the entire novel and ultimately col­ lapse upon itself, achieving only a permanent spot on video store shelves next to the likes of Zero- Gravity Toilet o f the Dead. Happily, The Nam e o f the Rose, starring Sean Connery and F. M u r­ ray Abraham, manages to avoid the latter fate and does considerable justice to the Umberto Eco's interna­ tional best-seller. Set in the year 1327, The N am e o f the Rose revolves around the Fran­ ciscan monk W illiam of Baskerville (Connery) and his novice, Adso of Melk (Christian Slater). W illiam 's Sherlock Holmes-like powers of ob­ servation and deduction are called into play when a series of bizarre murders occurs at a mountaintop abbey which is about to host a cru­ cial theological debate between the Franciscan and Dominican orders. investigation But W illiam 's is thwarted at virtually every turn by those in the abbey w'ith something other than just murderous inten­ tions to hide. And eventually, W il­ liam must endure an intellectual and philosophical showdown with the Inquisition and his long-time nemesis Bernardo Gui (Abraham) that carries meaning far beyond the walls of the abbey. Connery is excellent as William, whose powers of reason and droll sense of humor illuminate a dark century and a potentially bleak movie. Abraham, who was so slyly treacherous as Salieri in Amadeus, never really gets a chance in The N am e o f the Rose to show off the dramatic range he's obviously capa­ ble of. Fortunately though, that doesn't keep him from making the unquestionably evil Gui into a be­ lievable character. The supporting cast is inconsist­ ent only in its cumulative appear­ ance, which ranges from innocently beautiful to freakishly ugly. The performances are uniformly out- standing. Technically, The N am e o f the Rose is nearly flawless. Director Jean-Jacques Ánnaud (Quest For Fire) gets the most out of his talent­ ed cast. And Director of Photogra­ phy Tonio delli Colli (Once Upon a Time in America) does a beautiful job of capturing the mountainous countryside and Dante Ferretti's painfully authentic-looking sets. Like all thrillers, The Nam e o f the Rose has its share of plot holes. But none of them are gaping and the movie moves fast enough to keep the audience from noticing. Though the movie does make some import­ ant diversions from the book's nar­ rative, they are entirely forgivable considering what a wonderful mov­ ie they help create. The Nam e o f the Rose, directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud and star­ ring Sean Connery and F. M urray Abraham, at the Americana The­ atre, 2200 Hancock Drive. Brother William (Sean Connery) and Bernardo Gui (F Murray Abraham) don't get along in Name o l the Rose T o n ig h t and e v e ry M o n d a y n ig h t from 10p m u ntil c lo s e in the T e x a s U nion R ec C e n te r. 471-1944 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...W ANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 f m - f . '-Att-n, p'i PROFESSIONAL CENTERS LSAT classes begin November 6th Mention this ad and get $100 DISCOUNT! For re s e rv a tio n s , c a ll V a le rie a t 1-800-392-5441 RE-ELECT JUSTICE ROBERT M. CAMPBELL SUPREME COURT VOTED BEST QUALIFIED OVER HIS OPPONENT BY TEXAS BAR ASSOCIATION AUTHOR OF 126 SUPREME COURT DECISIONS "IN JUSTICE ROBERT M. CAMPBELL, TEXANS HAVE AN ABLE. HARD-WORKING JU D G E WITH PERSO N A L AND JUDICIAL IN TEG RITY" — Chief Justice Jo e Greenhill (He„rea, — Chief Justice Robert W. 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A MEMBER OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 - 2:30 PM THE DOBIE ROOM FOURTH FLOOR,THE ACADEMIC CENTER T E N T H ANN! \ I LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE TAKE HOLD OF THE FUI UFE A L E A D E R S H I P S K I L L B U IL D IN G A N D T R A IN IN G E X P E R I E N C E O P E N T O A L L S T U D E N T S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1986 8:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. LN THE TEXAS UNION SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION naonn—\ B A R G A I N P R IC E “ 7 0 0 A , FOR MORE INFORM ATION CAUL 471-3065 S P O N S O R E D B Y l . T . L E A D E R S H I P B O A R D O M I C R O N D E L T A K A P P A T H E O E E I C E O F T H E D E A N O F S T U D I N T S c a m p u s a c t i v t t i e s o f f i c e A U S T IN 6 ADS L '® EO •*1 THOMPSON OTP 111 1 M U SO . 1 MOMTOPOLM . Phono 385-5328 5 „ 5 . OPEN 24 i l ü L L í : #wm DEBBIE DOES ÍX ) COLLEGE S W E E T E S T TABO O (X ) 1 2 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! 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TOUGH GUYS »•— B : TRICK OR TREAT I ' | w A dva n ce f (Chefs m ay t>e p urch a se d at any K ¡ j S I N C E R E L Y C H A R L O T T E 3 GI RL IN T H E P I C TU R E 21ST £ GOA PAL m 9 7 7 -1 3 2 9 TOUGH GUYS 3CI m o l 3 C O L O R OF M O N E Y 4 — ' 30-7:00-9 3S ocoounr c F. 4 :4 5 7 : 1 5 ^ 4 5 ' * 9 SEAN O W S T O P H E F y PENN WALKEN | Í S H O W T lM E S ARE FO R T O D A Y O NLY v z ; / / / / / / / A v / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / > > ^ / khen * is r ■ chooses to s»-e th e best p ic tu re s k Í Í : has to - rffer. Aust nites - h o o s e t h e l % - Fyw best th e a tres PRESIDIO THEATRES PRESIDIO THEATRES I ^ T O P G U N c l C H I L D R E N OF A L E S S E R G O D P E G G Y S U E G O T M A R R I E D ix 4 30-7:00-9:30 i J a s id i v im ER^SERHEAD B R O O D ROYSCHEIDER ANN-MARCRET JESUS CHRIST S U P E R S T A R His Wife... His Mistress... His Career... A Deadly Trap . COLAN-CLOBUS H*oouc TIOX JOHN FRANKENH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER CONCERT HALL Tues. & Weds. Nov. 4th & 5th 8 p.m. Tickets at all UTTM Ticket Centers & PAC Box Office Student Rushl 2 for 1 $21 6-8 p m n +e of p erform a nce only a t PAC Box O ffice only with U.T.I.D Tickets on sale Oct. 20 CEC/Frlends sales Oct. 17 For more information 471-1444 Charge -a-ticket 477-6060 Public : $21, $18, $15, $12 CEC Member: $18, $15, $12 Senior Citizen: $18, $15, $12 cec P I C K-U P Besi S fL iW H M i #T ELMORE LEONARD THE CANNON CROUP. INC.mm*ROY SCHEIDER-ANN-MARCRET COLAN-CLOBUSTXiHJOHN FRANKENHEIMER 52 PICK-UP VANITY-JOHN CLOVERCLARENCE WILLIAMS III 2*. VUSK CUMtOUC ANOHWORMfCB) CARY CHANC mmmn¡;JOST VACANO PHILIP HARRISON M S I D O N 'H f WST f » PROOUCtD S* ELMORE LEONARD so“,w£ ELMORE LEONARD.* JOHNSTEPPLINC YORAM CLOBUS ° * rS JOHN FRANKENHEIMER MEN AHEM GOLAN * r Sponsored by th e Texas Union Cultural Entertainm ent Committee I f j R J F T t V l J t W R! ‘ «S-L , C ..4 N itm c tw J j t V t i V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted For W ord o d s coll 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /fo r D isp la y a d s coll 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y . F r id o y / T S P B u ild m a 3.200 /2 5 00 W h¡tiS Ave. Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, November 3 1986 V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted R EN TA L R EN TA L REN TA L 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. V 1 ■* " T l WEST CAMPUS / & 2 Bdrm. F u r­ n ish e d , P r iv a t e Parking, Fireplaces, S u n d e c k s , a n d Laundry Room. Prices Mart Al $350/Month Call Carroll M arcus at 451-8412 ; ' VILLA SOLANO APTS. Vi O ff F irst M on th 's R en t • 1 BR Furn. $325 • 2 BR Furn. $400 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 451-6682 DAVIS & ASSOC. Capitol Villa Apartments L o rge 1 a n d 2 BR apts. Furnished a n d unfurnished. G a s heat a n d w ater paid. Pool, la u nd ry a n d on-site m a n a ­ g e r Q uiet location at c o m e r o f IH - 3 5 a n d 2 9 0 . C on ve nien t to U T a n d d o w n to w n Starting at $315/m o n th C all 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4 . 11-4A 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies an d O n e B ed room Apartm ents • dishw ashers/disp osals • sw im m ing p o o l • p atio / lo u n ge /B B Q grill • individual sto rage • b oo ksh elves • V i b lo ck to IF shuttle • la u nd ry facilities • resident m a n a g e r From $ 2 6 0 + E. 45 2 -1 4 1 9 , if n o a n s w e r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 1 0 8 W . 4 5 th St. _________ 11-6D WARWICK APTS. 2 9 0 7 W EST AVE. 2 -bed, 2-bath & 1 b e d ro o m a p a rt­ ments fo r rent. W e h a ve frost free re- fng., disposals, d ishw asher, ceiling fa ns in living ro o m o n d b ed room s, w a lk -in p ool, locke d la u nd ry mat, outside security lighting, c ove red bike rocks, c o ve re d p a rk in g available, g a s & w ater are small h ou se pets a re O K paid, G ro u n d s are g a r d e n lan dscap ed . W a lk in g distance from UT. sw im m in g closets, LUXURY & L O C A T IO N Fully H - U - G - E 2 b e d ro o m 2-b afh furnished. C A / C H , with ceiling fans a n d intercom in e ach ro o m C om plete kitchen with m icro w a ve G a s cooking, 1 U N IT W IT H F IR EP LA C E C o v e re d p ark in g W a lk in g distance to UT N o w o n ly $ 5 2 5 + E. G o t to see it to Em heve it 2 7 0 4 S o la d o # 2 0 3 O ffice h ou rs b efore 1:00 p.m. a n d after 5 :0 0 p.m. 477-4622 or 444-2750 12 3A NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID Eff-S330 1 BR-$440 for 2 people, $395 for one. 2 BR-$460 C A / C H W A L K T O C A M P U S 2212 San Gabriel Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 474-7732 11-21D Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabriel One Month's Free Rent 2-2 for 2-3 people - $475 C o n d o living at Apt Prices, luxu­ ry, space, convenience (walk or shuttle), ceiling fans, m icrowave, intercom, a n d 2 separate en ­ tries. 473-8553, 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 __________________ U -10D Student Rates Eff., 1 and 2 bed roo m apts. Lo­ cated between 183 & 2 9 0 on C R shuttle. C o m e b y 7 4 1 8 C a m ­ eron Rd. o r call 4 5 0 -1 5 5 1 or 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 . Texas Properties 12-3A ENFIELD ARMS 1 4 0 9 Enfield R o ad — on shuttle. Furnished 1 b ed roo m available N o v e m b e r 1st at $ 3 6 5 plus bills. S h o w n b y appointm ent— call Mr. Ribar at 4 7 8 -7 9 9 6 . 10-31A JERRICK I, II, III 104 E. 32 nd Street (1 block East of Speedway) 1BR — $275, 2BR $325 See Manager Apt. 103 or call 476-5940. SANDPIPER APTS. 28 1 0 R IO G R A N D E Spoctout 2 -b ed 7 both tosteMfy furnished M»crowav* intercom ond i**feny tan to *och room G o* cooking, covered parking and res ident manager Ga$ and water po*d Now onty $525 a electm C oi 444 2750 477 4622 or 4 74 6683 11#2*A Student Rates La rg e 1 & 2 b e d ro o m o pts with fire places, balconies, p o o l o n d la u nd ry facilities. P rofessionally m a n a g e d Just off 2 9 0 4 C a m e ro n Rd o n C R shuttle C o m e visit 1 6 0 4 W h e le ss Ln o r coll 4 5 2 - 4 9 0 7 o r 8 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 Texas Property 12 3A HYDE PARK AREA 1 BR — Furnished o r Unfur lau n dry. m shed-$275. C A C H , Pool O n Shuttle/City Bus D u v a t/ 4 5 th S P A N I S H Stree t O A K S A P A R T M E N T S , G a s/ W o - ter Paid. 4 5 8 -5 7 4 3 , 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 ________________________________ 11-12A 415 PLACE APTS S P A C IO U S 1 & 2 b e d ro o m a p h available. A ccess to UT shuttle & metro bus line. 415 West 39th 458-2990 n - 7 A Raised Ceilings Walk-in Closet complete this 1 b ed roo m u p s t a n apartment with C A /C H . G a s & water paid. W a lk to UT & G r o ­ cery. 21st/San Gabriel, $ 3 2 5 . 2 8 8 -5 4 5 1 after 1.00 p.m. 12-100 UT W ALK Efhaency m 1920» 4-plex, hardwoods, ceiling tons, windows 9 0 6 W 22, $ 3 0 0 472-2123.11 3 2 3 0 4 L E O N # 2 0 4 , 1-1, view private $ 2 2 5 + E. 1106 W 22 n d #7, 1.1, balcony, vaulted ceiling, nice, $ 3 5 0 + E TIP Managem ent 445-5909.11-12 M ATU RE P E R SO N larae, dean, quiet efficiencies on shuttle Popolo Villoge Apartments 111 West 38th Street 432- 8 0 0 7 11-12A ________________ C A S A G R A N D E Apartments 1400 Rio Grande. 1BR !BA + £. Pool, laundry parking. 474-7081.11-6 FREE RENT - Silver O oks Aportments 4 0 0 7 Ave C 451-5096 4 5 3 - 8 5 3 8 Conquistador Apartments 4412 Ave A. 451-3180 Water gas, cable Furnished Call for rent details 11-13D S O U T H C A M P U S 2 0 5 West 20th Smali two bedroom $ 3 5 0 and large prívate rooms available $ 2 5 5 (share bathl. CA/CH, cable ABP no oft street parking no pets M -F 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 11-2D E NFIELD AREA 1515 Palmo Plaza effi­ ciency. CA/CH, laundry facility, cable TV, UT shutHe. no pets $ 2 8 5 -t etactnci- ty M -F 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 . 11-7D ___________ AC, carpet R IO G R A N D E one bedroom Small com­ plex facilities W ater and gas paid $ 7 6 5 451-8122 W e stW o d d Real Estate 11-18 laundry W A L K T O campus, fall leasing, large effi­ ciency furnished or unfurnished, large 1 BR M o un a Kai 4 0 5 East 31st 4 7 2 - 2147.11-19____________ N E A R UT law school on RR shuttle Fur­ nished rooms $175 $ 2 2 5 AB P Shore baths CA/CH. 3310 Red River 47 6- 3 6 3 4 11-20 11-3A 305 PLACE APTS. O ffe rs p rofe ssio n ally m a n a g e d a n d m aintained efficiencies, sp a cio u s a n d quiet with a nice p o o l a n d recently refurbished la u nd ry area, n e a r UT a n d d o w n to w n fo r $ 2 5 0 . C o m e by 3 0 5 W e st 35 th o r call R a n d y at 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 5 6 2 3 W O O D R O W Nice quiet complex fully five minutes furnished, pool, busline, one bedroom, lust reduced $ 2 5 0 Coll 4 7 2-62 01 Tom or Diana 11-6D from cam pus, G REAT O A K - O n e block low school, targe clean 2-2 Ceiling fans. CA/CH, pool Laundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 I1-6A 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 TIRED O F your roommate? Try living alone Ideal location - two blocks to campus. O ra nge Tree efficiency. Fur­ nished offstreet parking, pool, etc. $300/month. Available immediately Coll 474-0129.11-5 12-1A U - 3 A FO U R B LO C K S west campus Large clean 1 bedroom efficiency, well-main toined by owner Laundry, reduced rates for immediate occupancy. N o pets 4 7 6 7916. 11-7 SUPER S A V IN G S ' Efficiency shored kitchen and both, $175 + E Three to campus 28 02 Whms TIP blocks M anagem ent 44 5-5909.11-25 R EN T A L 360 — Furn. Apts. M i 1 ecu A p t * . One and Two Bedrooms From $350 • V\ .ilk to ( ampus • Nice Pool & Palio • Ask About Ceiling Fans 2207 Leon 478-1781 Cull .Aftern * * * * * * * * * * * > f J f * > f M A R K XX NOW LEASING! One Bedroom Apartments 1 Bdrm. $300 2 Bdrm. $400 1/a Off First Month’s Pent! 3815 Guadalupe 459-l664 Davis & Assoc. J f Jf Jf Jf Jf J f J f W W W W W W X - TIM BERW 00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL ’86 • Large E f f . From $ 2 7 5 • Finest Location in U.T. Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • p replaces Pool MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 1 0 0 0 W. 26th D A V I S & A S S O C . GREAT RATES Leasing Now and for Spring Furnished Unfurnished • eff • I bdrm • 2 bdrm. Conveniently located, all appliances, sundeck, pool, laundry room, '/: block to shuttle. Gas and water paid. 302 W. 38th 453-4002 D o s R i o s W alk T o C am p u s • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • Individual W asher Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 Guadalupe R í o N u e c e s One Block From Campus M E R C H A N D IS E 340 — M isc. SECR ET A R Y 'S D E SK drawers, side wing, choir, $ 6 0 King waterbed mattress $10 17 foot aluminum canoe $ 2 0 0 459- 0191.11-4 __________ W E D D IN G G O W N , onginally $1300 Ivory satin, cathedral length, Princess cap, hand-beaded, size 5. $450. 45 2- 5 9 2 5 11-5_______________________ ROLEX, G U C C I, Cartier etc watches and gold jewelry Between $ 5 0 $ 3 0 0 Pay ment plan. Coll 4 4 4 - 5 6 4 8 anytime. 11 -7 _______ R EN T A L 350 — R ental Services ® Free Locating Service ( ondoh • A partm ents Houses • D uplexes It's a ju n g le out th ere Leave th e h unting to us 482-8651 503 W 30th h a b i t a t h a n t e o s FREE R EN TA L HELP A P A R T M E N T S DU PLEXES H O M E S / C O N D O S A L L O V E R A U S T IN Transportation Provided!! Regency Properties, Inc. 146-8250 18R, EXECUTIVE RESIDENTIAL suite large, at­ n e a r d o w n to w n . tractive, Everything cablevision, provided + phone. $ 7 7 5 monthly. G ory Rodon, owner/ogent, 328-0807.11-12 3 60 — F u m . A p t S . H y d e P ark A p ts . h Off First Month's Rent > Eff. Fu rn ' 1 B R Fu rn . $ 2 7 5 $ 3 0 0 1 2 B R Fu rn . $ 4 0 0 City Tennis Courts & Pool Shuttle at Front Door Manager On Site 4413 Speedway M O V E IN TODAY 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 D a v i s & Assoc. CLASSIFIED A DV ERT ISIN G Consecutive Day Rates 15 w ord minimum Each w ord 1 time Each w ord 3 times Each w ord 5 hmes Each word 10 times Each word 15 hmes Each word 2 0 times $ 30 $ 83 $ 126 $2 05 52 48 $ 2 6 7 per insertion 1 col x 1 inch 1 time $ 7 10 $1.00 charge to change copy. First two w ords may be all capital letters. 25c lor each additional word m capital letters. Mastercard and Visa accepted Wa*t*rCaid D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E Friday 11am M o n d a y Texan . . M o n d a y 11am Tuesday Texan . W ednesday Texan Tuesday 11am Thursday Texan W ednesday 11am Thursday Ham Fnday Texan In the event o f e rro rs m a d e In a n ad v e rtise m e n t, notice m ust be g iv e n b y I I a.m. the first d a y , a s the p u b lish e rs a r e re ­ sp o n sib le fo r o n ly O N I In co r­ rect Insertion. A ll claim s fo r a d ­ justm ents sh o u ld be m a d e not later th a n 30 d a y s after p u b li­ cation. P re -p o ld k ills rece ive credit slip If re q u e ste d at tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tion, a n d H a m o u n t ex ce e d s $2.00. Slip m u st be p re se n te d fo r a re o rd e r w ithin 90 d a y s to be v a lid . Credit slip s a r e n o n - tra n sfe ra b le . C LA SSIFIC A T IO N S T R AN SPO RT AT IO N 10 — Misc. A u to s 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u to s 30 — T r u c k s-V a n s 40 — Ve h icle s to Trade 50 — Service-R epair 60 — P o rts-A cce sso rie s 70 — M o to rcy cle s 8 0 — Bicycles 90 — V e h icle L e a sin g 100 — V e h icle s W an te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Se rvices 12 0 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 1 5 0 — A c re a g e -L o ts 160 — D u p le x e s - A p o rtm e n ts 170 — W a n te d 180 — L o a n s M E R C H A N D ISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 200 — F u rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 210 — Ste re o -T V 220 — C o m p u te rs- Equlpm en t 230 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 240 — B o a ts 250 — M u sic a l In strum en ts 260 — H o b b ie s 270 — M a c h in e r y - Equipm en t 280 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g E quipm en t 2 9 0 — Furn itu re-A p p lia n ce Rental 300 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e Sa le s 310 — T ra d e 320 — W an te d to B u y o r Rent M ER C H A N D ISE 3 3 0 — Pets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — Ren ta l Services 360 — Fum . A p ts 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s 390 — Unf. D u p le x e s 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 410 — Furn. H o u s e s 420 — Unf. H o u s e s 425 — R o o m s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s in e ss Ren tals 4 7 0 — Resorts 480 — S t o ra g e Space 490 — W an te d to R e n t-L e a se 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertainm ent-Tlckets 520 — P e rso n a ls 530 — Travel- T ra n sp o rta tlo n 540 — Lost & Foun d 550 — Licensed Ch ild C a re 560 — Public Notice 5 7 0 — M u sic -M u sic ia n s ED U CATIO N AL 580 — M u sic a l Instruction 590 — T u to rin g 600 — In stru ction W an te d 610 — M isc. In struction SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l Services 630 — C o m p u te r Services 640 — E x te rm in a to rs 650 — M o v ln g - H a u lin g 660 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 680 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — Ren ta l E quipm en t 7 0 0 — Furn iture R e p a ir 710 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 720 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 730 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — M isc. Services EM PLO YM ENT 770 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 7 9 0 — P art H im 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 810 — O ffice-C lerical 820 — A cc o u n tin g- B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m in istra d ve- M a n g e m e n t 840 — S a le s 850 — Retail 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 8 7 0 - M e d i c a l 880 — P r o fe ssio n a l 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts 900 — D o m e stic -H o u se h o ld 910 — P o sitio n s W a n te d 920 — W o rk W a n te d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e ss O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W a n te d TSP Building, Room 3.2 00 2 5 0 0 Whitu M o n d a y through Friday 8am -4 30pm 471-5244 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE S A L E S M E R C H A N D IS E 70 — M o to rcy cle s 130 — C o n d o s 210 — S te re o -T V 10 — Misc. A u to s B E L O W B O O K pnce! 1984 S10 Blazer Like new Loaded with equipment Call weekdays 6-10pm. W eekends anytime 251 2115 1! 7 7 9 T BIRD, PS, PB, AC, A M / F M stereo $1.20 0 Coll Judy, 3 2 8 - 0 8 2 8 11-10 6 7 FO R D Fairtane N ee d s some work. $100 4 2 0 9 Sp ee d w ay # 2 0 6 . 8:00om 6 00pm. 11-6 77 JEEP 0 5 3 0 4 V 8 Excellent condi­ tion Moving, must sell Best offer 8 3 5 0818.11-7_____________ 20 — S p o r ts -F o r e ig n A u to s London Bridge Sports Car Sale!! B rin g this a d fo r 5 % d isco u nt o n all o u r cars o n d p arts in stock: 1 9 5 9 Tri­ um ph TR3 $ 3 ,2 0 0 , 1 9 7 6 M G B , very fresh, $ 3 3 0 0 ; 1 9 8 0 T R 7 convertible, 3 1 ,0 0 0 miles, $ 4 5 0 0 ; 1 9 7 6 M G M id g e t — sh arp! $ 2 5 0 0 , 1 9 7 6 Tri­ um ph Spitfire— a steal at $ 1 5 0 0 , 1 9 6 7 J a g u a r 4 2 0 se d a n $ 3 5 0 0 ; 1 9 6 9 B M W 2 . 0 0 0 C S A C a n d Tii e ngin e $ 3 0 0 0 , 1 9 7 3 Jensen E nferceptor 4 4 0 inch A/T, A C , $ 9 5 0 0 ; 1 9 6 0 cubic M G A $ 2 2 0 0 . C a ll for directions. 7 2 0 0 S p ic e w o o d S p rin g s Rd. (512) 3 4 6 0 2 0 8 11 3 C A M A R O ~ ¡ 9 ¿ 5 Z28.T tops sound sys- tem, new hres, $10,400 3 4 5 -7 2 1 3 aft/6 345-1997, 9 6 11-6 D O U BLE I e D R O O M set ■1 'robe G as dryer - $50. Call Terry, 892-21 54 11 5____________ $1 50 Sewing machine - $60. $ 2 5 0 Chit 1974 V W runs well Sunroof. O n ly $ 5 0 0 Evenings 44 7-2026.111-5 ’9 7 5 TOYO T A Corolla, runs good, needs body work $ 5 0 0 Leave messaqe for Potti 4 7 4 -7 2 1 0 11 6 1980 M A Z D A G lC . 9 7 K highw ay miles. N e w clutch, brakes. V e ry g o o d condition $1199 O B O . 4 7 4 86 34 . 11-5 1977 C A M A R O Roily Sport Auto, AC, A M / fM , Sony cassette Asking $ 1 85 0 4 4 2 0126 after 6 0 0 p m 11-14 6 0 — P a rts- A c c e sso rie s M A Z D A RX / Eoctory alloy wheels, four left Tirelli P 6 tires, $2 50 , or best offer 3 4 3-0231 11-7 70 — M o to rc y c le s 8 2 H O N D A Express, (moped), excellent transportation, very Selling cheap $ 2 3 0 Coll 448-2185 offer 4pm 11-3 reliable 8 2 H O N D A Nighfhaw l, Black $ 8 0 0 7 0 0 0 miles. Coll Ramon 4 7 2 - 4 6 4 5 11 3 ¡977 H O N D A 55 0 F Super Sport, Kerker " noder ?3m m tarbs, continental tires Helmet $ 5 0 0 8 3 6 - 0 6 5 8 11 4 M U S T SELL! 1986 H ondo Spree O nly 3 5 0 miles $ 3 7 5 or best offer Coil Suiie 4 / 2 -6185 11-4 1987 G O L D W m g Low miles. Excellent Condition ketu ed owner Burgundy col- Or Asking $1 95 0 4 7 8 3172 11 4 1981 H O N D A Passport, excellent condi­ tion, low mileage Askmq $ 3 7 5 7/10 II 5 I 8 6 9 '7 8 H O N D A Express O nly 6 0 0 miles. $ 2 0 0 Must sell Rochet 459-9353,11-5 Y A M A H A V IS IO N 1982, black. 3 3 0 0 miles. Doug. 4 7 2 - 2 0 7 3 8 5 H O N D A Aero 5 0 moped. Excellent condition $ 4 5 0 Days, 2 6 6 - 2 4 5 3 or 26 1 -7 0 8 0 Ask for Joan. 11-7 80 — Bicycles RUNDOWN? H ard To G e t Rolling? Bike Re p airs b y D a vid Free Pick-up and Delivery All W ork G u a r a n t e e d FREE ESTIMATES 4 5 1 - 1 2 1 5 T A N D E M LIKE new. 2 0 0 miles. Green, chrome fenders. 10 speed $ 4 9 9 44 4 5 6 4 7 11-3 21" 15 speed M • B, comfortable saddle 93 miles N e w -$300, $195 pump etc 4 4 4 - 5 6 4 7 11-3 M O U N T A IN BIKE, Jomis Dakota 19", 1 year old, $195. Exercise Rollers, weyless $ 5 0 472-0801.11-4___________ FO R SALE. 19" boy's bike Ten speed. Ex­ cellent condition $ 7 5 . 3 8 9 -2 2 5 9 . 11-4 FUJI TWELVE speed Like new. Small frame (14 inches) $175. Coll 4 5 1-83 49 11-6 90 — V e h ic le s L e a sin g i P f j a f i B B H g l HONEST ED'S RCNT-A-SLED, INC. • Auto Rentals By The Day, Week, O r Month • Visa, Master C ard O r Cash Accepted • Professors Welcom ed A Sp ecia l Visiting P rofe ssor Rates 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512)451-3473 G U REAL ESTATE SA L ES 120 — H o u s e s PERFECT FOR STUDENTS! G re a t 3 -2 h om e plus extra a pa rt­ ment Shuttle bus a n d city bus at d oor. P rivacy in living a re a s Large kitchen, C A/C h, b ig oak, fenced yard, ga ra g e , circular drive $ 1 4 5 ,9 0 0 C all G e o r g ta K aplan, 3 4 6 -1 1 4 3 Evelyn H e refo rd Realtor, 4 5 9 - 3 3 5 9 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C LASSIFIED A D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 50 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir T o w n h o u s e s A S S U M E 9 I'2 % mortgage without quali­ fying. 2-2 town home, all appliances, pool, io c u z zi, near shuttle. $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 3 8 5 - 7 5 9 7 11-18______________ C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O 2-2 system, furnished $128,000. 4 7 7 - 7 6 19.11-20 Secunty lu xu rio u sly amenities, all 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots UT STU DEN TS! 14x44 1980 Champran, 2-L CA/CH, all appliances included Set-up on UT lot. 4 7 6 -6 4 6 9 , leave mes­ sage 11-7 150 — A c r e a g e -L o ts 100" x 700 w ooded tract Lake Bastrop Vicinity Rich soil $ 5 0 down. $ 6 0 mont hly $ 6 ,7 5 0 1-321-2371.11-5__________ 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s A p a rtm e n ts TRI-PLEX $10,000 down. 2 units a re 2 - 2 w/current leases. 3 rd unit w/3-1 extra large, C A / C H , ideal fo r ow ner/occupant. D e sirab le lo c a ­ tion in French Place. H a s n e ig h b o r­ h o o d sc h oo ls close to U T a n d L aw school. $ 1 2 7 ,0 0 0 . H a n k W e sse ls Realtor 8 3 5 - 2 3 8 6 11-7 M E R C H A N D IS E 190 — A p p lia n c e s N A D 3140 integrated amplifier, 4 5 watt/ chan., 4 0 2 0 A Tuner, $290. Advent cas- sette tape deck. $50. 472-0801.11-4 RC A XL-100 19"ccolor television, $120. Kenw ood C-Z pre-amplifier, head­ phones, recorder, amplifier, $110. 83 5 - 5510 onytime. 11-6 N E W A N D used stereo equipment De- non, Sony, and Luxman. Amplifiers, receivers, compoct disks, and tumtobles Coll Peter for details. 4 5 9 -1371. 11-3 220 — C o m p u te rs- Equ ipm en t T E R M IN A L RENTAL. 1200-band speed- $100. 3 0 0 Band speed- $75. per se- mester Leave message 4 4 7 - 1381 11-10 30 0/1200 modem. Brand new with war­ ranty $110. Terminal with full screen ca­ pabilities. $165/$150. 447-1381.11-10 C O M P U T E R L O G IC PC, AT, XT Compat,- bles Seagate 3 0 m eg.HD w/controller Apple cards, doves. Buy, sell, TRADE, consignments 7431 Bumet M -F 10-8 Sat: 10-6 4 5 8 - 5 8 6 2 12-2 M A C IN T O S H upgrade sale. M ost com­ petitive pnces. Finest quality available. I M e g $239. 2 M e g $ 4 9 9 Free installa­ tion at your location 4 7 8 -2 6 2 9 1 1 -7 230 — P h o to - C a m e ra s C O M P LETE D A R K R O O M . 35/6x7 Di- chro enlarger, lenses, motor base, drums, mognifiers, easels, etc. $ 3 5 0 negotiable 835-5510.11-6 K O D A K 4 2 0 0 slide projector, remote, Da-lrte screen, $130 Minolta 2 8 0 PX flash $35. 8 3 5 -5 5 1 0 anytime. 11-6 P O L O R O ID S X -7 0 Camera thin when folded. Bought $180, asking $ 7 0 Includes flash Coll 3 4 3 - 0 7 6 6 11-7 N E E D A small refndgerator? G ot one for you O n e clean used six cubic foot m od­ el, Great condition for only $110 (negoti­ able) Coll us ot 4 7 6 - 2 3 0 6.11-3 240 — B o a ts 200 — F urniture- H o u s e h o ld BEAUTIFUL S O L ID maple dining table and 4 chairs, $ 3 0 0 Matching kitchen work-center, $150 Drapes, shears, rads, best offer Sofabed $ 2 0 0 Electnc fan, $ 2 0 Hanging com er shelves, $ 3 0 44 5 - 0 4 6 7 11-5 __________ RA TTAN S O F A sleeper $ 2 5 0 negotiable 8 3 2 - 8 8 7 3 Will deliver 11-3 SLEEPER SO FA , never slept on, $350. Zenith 2 5 '' color TV, Dual Speakers, $ 4 2 5 . cable ready, Swivel, rocker reclmer, $2 75 . O n e owner. 451-3099.11-4 Borclalounger FOR SALE Futon sofa bed $ 5 5 389- 2 2 5 9 11-4 ____________ K IN G SIZE waterbed, m ahogany colored shelf headboard. C ushioned rails, heat­ er, 2-sets sheets, liner, $150 or best offer D a y 8 9 2 - 5 9 8 0 After 5.3 0 3 2 9 -5 9 0 7 11-5 ____________________ 1940's D IN E R styled chrome dinette set with round table and four chairs. Excel­ lent condition $ 6 0 4 5 4 - 0 6 3 8 11-6 11-5 210 — S te re o -T V FISHER 8541 amplifier equalizer, tuner, dual cassette, tumtoble, compact disc player, four speakers. $1190. 8 3 4 -0 7 4 9 U 3 S A N S U I TURNTABLE Belt-dnve, Shure cartridge, Teak base, $ 5 0 A R -2A speakers, $50/pair 4 4 7 - 6 8 2 2 after 6pm 11-3 12' FIB ER G LA SS canoe Use 2 hr. Like new. $ 2 5 0 with carrier. 44 4-5647.11-3 S A IL B O A R D B O O M S $90, windwing 5.4 square meter sails: RAF $365, CLE $250, 9 ' 4 ' slalom board $375. 92 6- 1834 11-6 250 — M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts FE N D E R TELECASTER 1973 blonde neck, classic cream body, mint condition $ 3 7 5 David, 467-7315.11-3 • Pool Y A M A H A C S 6 0 synthesizer with amp. $ 4 9 9 or best offer. Call Steve 476- 5643, 4 7 2 - 0 3 2 9 11-6 ________ 270 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m en t S IG N PRESS for sale Great for printing posters, mognetics and decals. Call 458- 4653.11-10 280 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g Equip. SO L O -F LE X exercise machine Excellent condition. $ 8 5 0 new Yours for $ 3 0 0 Biclt. 472-8091, 4 9 9 - 8 8 2 4 11-3 SK IS with poles - $ 4 0 Pair of womens' size 6V¡» Dynofit ski boots $ 3 5 323- 0 2 0 7 anytime. 11-5 330 — Pets CANADA FU RN ISHED ALL BILLS PAID LET’S DEAL • Walk To Campus • A c ro ss From Tennis Courts Ask About Microwaves and Ceiling Fans CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office At Chez Jacques 1302 W. 24th) O N E B E D R O O M S Big Enough for Two In the campus area. This small quiet apartment has an ideal set up for roommates. O n site management, walk to campus, located near 24th ond San Gabriel. Call today: 476- 7399. Pnce negotiable. 11-24A R I S I N G S U N , I N C Austin's J a p a n e s e S e r v ic e Specialists W H A R F E D A L E speakers 12" heavy mog- net woof©! $95. Acoustic speakers 8 " woofer $ 4 0 3 2 3 -0 2 0 7 onytime. 11-5 research FIVE M O N T H old Black Lab pupptes. All shots and dew claws. $100 each Pam 4 7 6-69 82 , ext 126 or 8 5 8 - 7 2 2 3 after 6 00pm. 11-6 R E N T A L 360 — Furn. Apts. ALL BILLS paid N e a r campus, on shuttle, furnished efficiencies and one bedroom in small complex $ 2 9 5 - $415 special $100 off 1st month's rent, ready for im­ mediate occupancy. 451-85 32 442- 40 76 . 11-21D 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M . M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y T O Y O T A T O Y O T A - N I S S A N ■ M A Z O A • I • S E R V IC E & P A R T S W R E C K E R S E R V I C E 7-EEtxZ 4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 2 4 H R . N O R T H S O U T H • 4 5 3 -6 2 9 2 4 4 3 -4 1 2 2 : • 7 Í. I4 B U R N E T R O 1001 S. L A M A R # I * • R E N T A L 360 — Furn. Apts. GREAT FALL RATES MOVE IN TODAY P re -L e a s in g F o r Fa ll El Campo 305 W. 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally Managed by Equities of Texas Management Cúej ¡kcf#e($\l ROCA F u rn ish ed A p artm en ts “LET’S DEAL” • W e # * & Trees • Nice Pools • Walk To Campos • Across Street from Tennis Courts • Some Covered Parking • C eiling Fans & M icrowaves OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) D a v i s & A s s o c . G A R D E N G A T E APARTMENTS C O C D NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! -JC • • V • < MOVE IN TODAY L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n i s h e d 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 Tanglewood Westside Apartments N o w Le a sin g! 1 BR Furn. From $325 2 BR Furn. From $450 GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Davis & Assoc. Aspenw ood A partm ents • 1 BR Furnished $325 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • W ater & Gas Paid M O V E ¡ N T O D A Y ! Shuttle Bus a t Front Door Intram ural Fields Across Street Professionally M a n a g e d by Davis an d Assoc •/a Off First M o n th 's Rent 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 • Small 1 BR. Large 1 BR. 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning/Heat • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Se cu rity • Completely Furnished • Pool 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 7 4 - 1 0 0 4 600 W. 26th Street RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 400 — Condos- 425 — Rooms 5 6 0 — Public Notice FOUR BLOCKS C u m p lí * * m«c1t x «ffi c u m * »om« u n fu fi.» h « j $ 325 J 3 7 5 • « ***•» H ow»* P ro p * * » . 477 9 925 10 11 3 0 38fh and AVf B large eWxiency Corn op»-tiled wojhei if ihotife $ 2 9 5 * Howell Propemei 4 7 7 992511 3D jnJ dryer N»o, Ó n í 1 I d * o 6 m 2 2 0 0 Nuecee tw o b lotk» electnar» 4 7 6 1957 4 74 2024 11 3 fro m UT From 1 3 4 5 * E fF tC IE N O TWO b fc x k T y T u T 2502 Nue Street i 7 70 a * b * i pord 4 7 * 1957 4 74 2 36 5 n 3 LAROf EFFICIENCIES Cleon, qmef com ote» O ne i 3 4 * 4 69 0071 II 14 free 1310 302 S W ING P V H tA S I o«,4obw - x - A » it Compui furmtbed SonO abnet Co# Sid 4 78 J5MI 11 3 1 3 0 0 1315 pitn btlK 2508 1 bedroom ynfyrn ihed FURN1SHÍD APARTMENT for rent A l b>Rs peed, $ 22 5 p * montf- 2604 GsrodoNpe 476 543 ’ 11 ¡4 370 — Unf. Apts. 1 0 % PEB M O N T H D IS C O U N T TO STUDENTS ST AST AT $325 • L a r g e P o o lS u n d e c k • W a l k T o C C S h u tt le S A G E B R U S H * •, J e n H a n j lo w \ | d en ts ’ Bo b $ 3 6 5 . $ 10C depos * 3 Bo 2 b $ 5 ’ 5 $ 3 0 0 dep on * • Roof • Ax ' >U hr y)r*- lynnr n-i« On sr\jme chjs 'ou* Im p The Irongate *221 LOCATION LOCATION o n d all M b pend D o w n to w n , n ea r UT o n d C a p ito l O ld e r b uildin g , re n o v a t­ ed w ith la rg e room s a n d plen ty o f a m b ian ce O n e m o re reason to Wve there? W e h a ve the best residents a n y w h e re ’ Co# o w n e r a t 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 f o r a ch an ce to e *o e n e n c e co n ve n ­ ie nt living a t o n a ffo rd a b le p nce Co# us on w e eke n ds to o W # w ili be g io d to h elp you 11-4A CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts. i N t a t o r * • '• » A ;s f« 'v z -.v s •< .^r¡e-: 5604 Jim Hogg 452-1 8 8 327 3400 bedroom $350 ; -s* s® s h u ttle 21 f«n944 28C 410, home 11-240 csvpom ca'C h fenced 1014 CKTOR» NEA» shume 2 Sí ¿ hre pxx.e arpe» and pomr $ 3 4 5 3099 1M 1 , 4 . Burtesor , / 371- e W A * to-ge TC $ 4 5 0 ..7 38R V »e " 8A -Jucne» 4 ' 4 2’ 52 j. - m 458 WO BED* 3 C v wosher : ronrsec to n * A-;-» - -van* d*sior e •© UT $ 4 7 5 . 402 §646 . 8 6 1543 ! 4 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - Townhouses • Furnished • Great Location • W a lk to C a m p u s • All Kitchen Appl iances • Microwave • B uilt-in desks • V» asher & D ryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place u4th & Rio Grande Call 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5 Ld Padgett. Co. HYDE PARK 4306 AVENUE A 2 large bedrooms (15 * 10 eo ; wdti .arpe» bookcase ond desAs botP « New .ruing (on, mtrvbfindi ond more i j r nished and jn fom eb ed Srnok tommundy *W> overed porim g ond lowrxfry room block o ff 4 5#i and 'Goodotope, 2 b todu tAsve m now o r pre-loose »tx To th y * » Spang Cod for l a at 4 58 980 9 or 451 2 242 or leave meuoge W O O DCREEK APTS 8 6 0 0 N la m o r 8 3 7 5 5 5 6 $ 9 9 Move-m Special la*ur¡r oporvnems conwm wáy ocofec - ♦e heo- of N o r* A « h r us? from 3I maior frfewayh w : STUOfOFUTS- 1 99 1295 BEDROOMS- 1275-1335 T1-2U 2 BEDROOMS - 1 3 SO-1405 1365 $4 W o rrie d ? About how to pay your ho $ 2 7 0 - E Call fo r detoils 451 9 0 0 ’ 441 4 0 7 6 QUIET HYDE PARK GREAT FOR GRAD STUDENTS Close to shuttle and UT Pool Gas o n d «vote» pc ■ vs eses tr r * r 1 8 Khuate a oA 4- 253 7 4 ‘ 4 to ihopping 7538 Excellent Enfield Area ,m o f a I p w n h o n e a p o *—e ■•* •». —c.e< '« Be- O n »I"."he -OUhr se* bock Horn busy -o o d room pc»r. txau Apt $325 $4 * One Bed* .oundry Room G a t 8 Water p o d 288-5451 after 30 p - - er ■ . ■ . **se iw 12 10C 3 a» N ÍA » lC . < * Schoo cm shuite one bedrowm e amot » .w • " * - E. $100 o il won* | 'em 4 4 .4 44. 4 '; pooi $3 0 REDUCIO Ra t ® ana -« # t * V : bedroom ax* * i me sxrUgn* 7 >-» ; e » o ‘ $.4 $195 - E 4 , 4‘ 4 x ahcx nec DO®t£ MAIL or«c fleoiy mc« 1-1 condo o p p Í».. far $450 1 00 Aponmer-» Finders « 5 8 ftbcrowove ctA n g c o v e re d p o r + jn Q a i $-1213 m e ■VOW’ m u g e ’ .1 onf. i;-7 5 fvrmUsed Free •«— soer->i Apor*m*m Fmders *5 8 2 ’ 3 11 100 jver* ( ■ e¡>cr.e MEY lO O k ui fer- >.•>* m bo-e uency for onfy 1 J1C Aoomnem * ■ 458 2Q 11 IOC ves -nm.-omU» - v - - WEST fan s g cs . * r o i* . m c N o "S O I* 4 ’ 5 4 \ 4 8 0 9 5 4 4 New pamr co-D» cm- ng oe»s 1 2 9 5 4 r- t . * AUSTIN 615 jo s g r. Neor sn —- ..A. n Dishwasher "“<« ■ orp«t 2nd p er- > .« • -eevx :* »* kcrery , $ 2 8 0 3 7 ! 3 >99 11 25 ***• g ksposa C am pus a r c a C m T * * - block kc .. " - -■.»* complex rv G CXX5 profewonoiy - 4* raur-idnr ■nonogec pnred *»om 17 70 5 5 3 ’ 5 plus bds Sor jafan ei Co» Sx3 4 ’ 8 3518 11 380 — Furn. Duplexes NEA# UT, éfe 'h ou M piTwofet a o ct’ttord io*c*50r- j»ens4$ Mddtng 2 CAJt~ $450 345-9442 11-5 $ 2 8 0 * QEPOS1^ a ■ tn&5 p*h'9Mood or«o "nm» ofeods 2 6 3 -2 8 7 9 11 - 7 r i r f r r ' • 6 A 390 — Unf. Duplexes LO VELY V IE W ** 'e * bed ro om tow nhouse 2 baths d m ng r o o m , 2 hrepioces Deck ove» lo oking a ty W a s h e r and D ry e ' ■ - g areas 2 O n s h u ttle W c * e r p a d — $ 8 0 0 Col 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 or 9 2 8 9 8 6 8 O N E B L O C K UT 7 0 5 7 0 7 G r ah a m P*ace L a r g e 2-1 $ 4 9 5 A v a ila b le m m ediateiy C o # Linda o g e n t a t 4 - 6 5 3 9 4 or 3 2 8 7115 from THREE B E D R O O M ~ O n e block shutHe f encec ,ard comer lot f-re­ place, aN kitchen appltances N o common * 3 .1$ $ 4 9 5 m o n th C o ¡¡ S * * v « a* 5 3 7 - 2514 or 2 8 8 -0 4 3 2 . 11-2 St* Close to UT . b e d m x - < •« - Arc, - is * g re at ’ - * * sxo de e > h - $ 4 »5 ond r hre Very a r g e ¿ tw d rc o r* — h®s oak Boon j« c ais a* room 155C Co# T pm Bo - 458-401 TEXAS SIZE he* crge 2 story 4 I O Speedway #»:, : i » mmedotery Al 300*K5^Cttl ci^fig k m , » d arid moni 0 >« >3<« »o x * t n c doo O r i f - -»■ 244 5586 > 8 3 7 1249 We Don't Have A Laundry Room We hove something better mdmduot washers 6 dryers * even oportmem Also mtcrowovee fcod free refngerxeors butcher t*» « counters, loll of d o t * sport and FREE RENT pkn poor hoi >ut ond teoeohonql ac ‘forth Cape Aponments 834-0780 You 1» gonno low i 1) 12D OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for Move-ln Special lu x u ry C ondom inium s, n e a r H o ncock S ho p pin g Cerne, e ffxreecies, t Bed ro o m A ppliances, Firepfoce tons KXoz.Tr Our*», d e a n From $ 3 0 0 ARCH P roperties 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 1414 It 5 0 $150 Moves You In First m onth s rent fre e Large re ­ a n d 2 bed ro om m o deled location n e a r M O P A C G re a t and 4 5 fh St N ic e poor gas ond water paid 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 , it n o «BRAND N E W *"" w # .« ^ot wNot ro u m tookjn$) k x r o n e » apcy^mer# Kowie C e * n g ham cevnoke* eecrowflNte se# deo#w^j o*en, SAQ#T COUtT i aACUZZl Nor#' cenlroi toc.o**on Cfli «I afeok^ ow» Ipectoe «odor4 #35 ^#92 ACOUNTtY PLACE 9971 Quml S*v<3 TK# #eu Plot# To irve ________ ______________________ 11-ISA UNIQUE STUDIO Tn-ievet aporhnem for one penor e beou» 5» k ee shoOeC 'madenno neighborhood . iff beéoom pwfor* Mdser Wih NVdwooC Boon Thr»e vets of double Fis*nch doors on o* storage CAO* Rut mrvkoi to UT tvae » : t s ke sKAkr bus Avakabft HZ' 8t $4 5 -son* ARR 454 3139 evervsgs iieekemis OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask fo r M o v e -ln Special Luxury C ondom inium s, n e a r H w s c o c i ' Bed S ho p pin g Center efficiencies fonA room s A pp lia n ces h re p io ce o c u z x Q u m tc le o n $ 315 From ARCH Properties, 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 - 4 4 HUGE LIVING AREA Two M aster Baths— Large w a lk - in closets Built-in desks a n d bookshelves O n e block from UT Law School. ALL BILLS P A ID 2-2 From $475 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 O n e M onth Free Rent On Town Lake ** c « urna* JUXK co m m un e, c 3iw w x nc *w ACC campus 11 $295 2 $384 2- Í ~ Txepioc» 1394 Brookhollow Apartments 14 4 Arena e 44 5-5655 *NICE VIEW. Small 1 Bdrm— C A C H , Q u e t n eig h b o rh o o d Perfect for smg e occupancy Ail ap p liances Ex­ cellent location o n shuttle ALL BILLS P A ID — $ 3 6 5 9 2 8 -9 8 6 8 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 ___________________ Parker Square Has lo w e re d the b o o m on the high c o d o f ‘v»ng O n e b e d ­ room , $315 - E, with loft $ 4 2 5 - E M ic ro w a v e , ceiling fan, pn- 4 4 8 - ra te b alco n y 3214 (ocuzz: NEAR Í W A s nor one beWoom ane •X3* w o rv re n s and *w oecx ■ - bo* vswehome $275-$375 ♦ t Vnof mx»e« -■ * . « am m e wemer a o c t $ • 44 7 4074 ■* Hr me " i t « N o e r w v u rs ’ x ceAng fans Bedrooms Ihv 3 0 tec'» s e n .. i»i » n w o n , h"«places • some u-v « PCX» me Sec* ..«c .-4* 4444 n FREE CA8LE and reduced -end " w * eases actuoor N o r* -ooc neor on* ond hoc b#Óroonh$ 45’ 90C7 442-4076 runo 8 ootí $27( ESS U S > ACC M O FA C ond S«*o M#d»ca> C o » * 00*3 ^Tjor* OpOf fnont cafe obkXA 3R#r ig n n ir tpoCJC $280 * E Sino# COf^pilUL. nc poof 4 S4 - 1 3 7 6 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 1V U 0 ^#CÍ ON® bedroor*' C#ne no«P * r®n* Smoi pen accep te d Best aeo »vnrven#y orec 46 7 -605 2 1' - K5 2 SeCrOOnH $IV •Quipped kenrv* prc e # *-ee some unfe large NOtTMV^fST MCiS #t ceAng kom. * kjfechen * tn c o x * - nrepfocm poo* and deck arec 345 4444 HYD€ RaRi S A 45# p# $275 * - 5 ap* 'em pcpnr 3*xí G 4 E 459 12V5 plus «iecMcify h o House A.»,-*-»♦— 1 ' * , Hie 7rfX3r*0p *6 9 9268 l ' - 6 6 MQNTHV. 4 - J188 ’ i MONTH i . ’ * n w x R» éoMm m o o » *c Sma* bwarcom pi*» * e ’ 6 50 8 11 7 -o-g» 'M STili. Apo"*m#my -«autat--» « • o r v a r 4 7 2 -6 K5' 11 -* D * » -ws* borgoms o r UT lo# CSA H o m w 12 3D Exclusive small complex. Located on bus routes. Walking distance to mam campus. e 2-2 e Cowered Parting • Spa and Pool e Security e tndnadua Washer Dryer 2 8 0 4 Rio Grande C e ll 3 3 5 -0 3 3 0 FREE R E N T L IM IT E D O F F E R OPEN HOUSE DAILY _______ I ’ ’ pK - ■ ¿ Boors $5-.*- L i . * j - x • ■ ; • Frepiace • Mtcrowave $4 pooc* seyngh Hi# $54C f « i 'frigeotc *ecwx: 44! ffeoe-1 bedrooms trees 35* $625 4 “?-2i 23 ’940$ 2-1 On '■de-*oc b o # -C A C H W D c o n ♦on* pane 1 . -u g v n KXIR B.QCKS *orr w* x oi»x 2 ' . i -V_ - - w .- hoors skars $ « > C SS E m C O x x 5 * 3 5 « 4 5 - 6 8 7 - ' l o » » ! ; * * ! l u x u r y lomor a r«-v:- - v c c * . « - « - • !H 35 2 1, 2-2 ‘ *«p*oc« F » Q . » - floonv 4. ceAng •vxJc-ws *■>* $4 A R C H P R O P E R TIE S 4Ó7-2390 or 450-1414 N O D E P O S IT ! Sitvarodo C oraos— unique flo w plans M ic - a w o v i W a s h e r^ d n re rj in e - * ' » un * Pool o c u z . PC"*. »oom Security on s*u* He S $ 9 2 5 ¿ 4 3 3 6 6 6 1 1 - 2 9 * W HY PAY M ORE2 V E R Y LARGE M ODERN T O W N HO M ES * 00 souno F 3 - $495 : ■ -. - $445 "«*■-- “ 35 and »•/:>!,g — 344 4392 r»D*OCe W.r'd D€*5 wOnnor ffesnirg at $450 $M8#R RfDG€ corKiorni»n«um$ Reduced 2 2 ané 2 7 : * cL one one Nro cor gorages, poo* and Ywrw co w rit SCVYng -r%ov*~*c speciOh hQr JAxSenfs $*gr ,ea$e eorty 44^-0580 fV 7 - 2 T A S T ffu u t ‘ .4 o#oi>e r **:-r®e D o c ti compm A l ame*v- N » *nckid#ng prnercon’* and ce#feng Decoi^w or> »eor ieose Ca#' the U7 sp#- ooksfi Howe# p’"oo«Hes. 477,.pp2c- ” • 30__________ _ S fe rfe N S A f I2 n d ^ ond Son GoDrye Unéur-v*hed 2*2 ond 2 * 2 t *0*1 o* evtn- d o w i a# ¡amenibe* ‘n ctudng wosne^ ®>er on »K#»« Discount on one yecr «Ole nc* oe^ Ca# N U T $oec*a sr *o* 3c> Howe# ^-ope-^w 4?7.99¿5 *'• SUNCHASE C O N D O #2'-C S pw dw ov. 32**! 2 *2 ocuzz poo. w 0 y* -* 1 6 0 C . w«»eKi ■ ■*♦ x i : 5 6 ; 11-4 *C >;■* t - - r i De­ |2 ? 5 Qqi v - : * . s ~ . - O n* K»4 aon«»c jes ond - — )6 C kxjryjr. •- Br«* 1 5 8 -0 53 3 tv «5 m . " x x HUh * ■» kvsng . 2 ñty or 13» v>, - - -a»* bo * wcunty -Go : pooi r nagt -avoca Svooa ..u- . anr»o- 4 Co*y<»sy 4:2 > X «30C KJ-31 1-1 1 3 5 C 2 n c * : « a » - a x So ampws Esam- *osrr-g 5-XX* -V $ x gas a o c i s - » . - . - » - Spxwsd . - ©» N C * — — ,.-9* we* 1 : 2 5 CMasr* . D N C X 2 5 x x ;-3— $5 '5 1 bam- -n 2 am»» compse» x ' - « 2 x •. e>888 ' * U SHu-LE 2 : —-*v — Nvc > 3C->gr $’ '5 m - - Cos- *•• »• a- • - . 288 2990 MGAfaofhan " 3* r- *N : a * 4 A lV > ; r - . . - - v. - . . or-c $x " ; .V» rscrv» - - : $ 1 9 9 M 0 V E - I N • 2.3 5 Becfooma • 2 . grtec V -i« Courts • • Ct*rc PCH Room» anc &eOrxm • S t a # Bus Stoo-SH • Seo»*- Í6*vk» • C»»y Transportation • FyrttN; 3*ee- • Dmkxx locus s • fcrB-Ques 4 p>» i « —mmtmmtémh m m S S • M l t o W k h r t • Securt^y W M • Jmotlpa S A N D S T O N E A V T S . I A D 3*08 6 2M I Manor M . All N e w Interior^ a nd A p p l i a n c e ' é'tafforb H)ouse / L 1>*m? ii'LL Shuttl ( )n-Site Laundry Seuunty Patrolled Start ai S M 0 478-0955 »r— ' — Z j L j j r T WILDWOOD APARTMENTS Be as soe; aJ to yOu*se4 as you a*e tc us ♦ . :r-e e^o. -v _> j> :• i . Oearoom- ao«r~w*s AMENITIES INCLUDE ♦ Crec^ce- ♦ .-.as'w >^er Con-iv -ens ♦ Sacones i F^.are Fates ♦ a a* $ Jogo "í ’ ’a ♦ C jOhO-Sv ire 6;,y~ ♦ **:jr*v a-q F»c*essK>~a Or Srte Maragemer4 W e Have Vanous Floor D'ans With O ne Espec a»y For You m jcrrpor *«’ 0 C«m«ror <*c X6R-BS5 4 - r , , 478-0955 Proitvsionall) Managed B$ Regeno Proptrtie' Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake SAVE MONEY Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for roommates! Come by & see our model today! 447*4130 M -F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON DR. SUN 12-5 RELAX ♦ ^ ♦*T° ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ x c e lie n t lo c a tio n in South Austin 1-1 s $390 a n d $440 2 - 1 1 2 S $5 25 2 - 2 V i‘s $540 M ic ro w a v e s in most units Ail units otter fir e p la c e w asher dryer co n n ectio n s , dishwasher, g a r b a g e disposal. 2 d o o r refrigerator freeze? with ic e -m a k e r p a n try in kitchen outside storage patios, a n d see-th ru b a r Ail Bills P aid e x c e p t e le ctricity C a b le a n d te le p h o n e p re w ire d it s a “special” a p a r tm e n t c o m m u n ity a n d our pool, ¡acuzzi a n a clu D ho use a r e just w aitin g for yo u to e n jo y C all B on m e to discuss your im m e d ia te m o v e -m n e e d s FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane ♦ 4 447-6986 9*5 M-F By Appt. on Sat. t » » » » » » » » » » » » . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > • Lakefront Apartments • 2 Pools • Sundeck • Tenrus Court • Volley b a/ Court • Beat Doc*- • Clubroom wrth fireplace and bar • Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin. Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 FREE RENT SPECIALS OPEN SAT and SUN T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s 3 MONTHS FREE RENT Luxwnous one and two bedroom co n d o S w ith e v e r y * ! , n g Across from U1 Starting at $600 Call D a n J o s e p h a t 4 7 9 - 8 7 2 7 NEAR c aw ove avered l i t shume N W ei- g e 'a ’O' p o rting e»ce#e $¿25 C o *.a d . 328 387É H i * - . . 7-2 C O N D C W atting deiance Sar »edrc O alu 8 0 3 Wes» 2 8 * $ 60 0 6551 M e * 1 25D A vaiiabi* w i x d ©set, h E 3AÜEBG 2 8 ’ 5 * A . >- . v- xm, 1 j x 5 12 A fo, 2382 11-5 SHARE PROF’IS i Resden» cc-rnvesjor pays $ -7 » for luxury 6 * in­ crease ave» *aoo> s appraisee »a*ue after graduaban Owne» age— -e o t half 338 8 ' Twelve Oaks Condominiums • THi-ee blocks fro m com pus • Furnished 2 ? s A D dishw asher e»ed p e n ng fOCUZZfc POO COv- , e r**an ce 21st & Rio G rande 4 7 9 -0 1 4 2 O gle and Associates 4 5 2 6 8 8 8 O PEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for Move-ln Spec ai Luxury C ondom inium s neo» Hom-.-y.» ’ b e : S ho p pin g ' e -ie - e ffio e n c e s *ons ro o m fire p fo ce From $ 3 0 C (Ocuzz, Qurfe ciean A p ^ .o - - es A R C H P roperties 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 - A r a table now firs* month rent fre e ¡c »e » m o c e " 2 D eo 'o o "" condom tnturr m Un verviy a re a C o ndom m .r r co m plex nciuOes S w m m ng p<>0. SDC c o v e re d porkm g a n d security e n tran ce gates, to r (ease to 1 o r 2 -espon - s b e persons C o l M o u - ->e a* 4 5 9 i ’ 53 Two Months Free p one UKt V. -v ■ -w <« ^ * » rw r w o K im -.xociu pp»r$g, 5 903 No$cc 452*^305 o r (2141 243 3 827 I t . 5___________________________ HYD€ PA.9K oo^gottH property «osad owr*#n r ar»y1o w ^, £n~ ^teécí We$t 'Cof^pMi b*o»ab»e os we* U««p#rv^v p>roo€<^e$ 454- ?065 11-14D 420 — Unf. Houses :_A. M 3 -spacious 2 Bor -rw Nxx-. ,, chonr, or sr.—» JiJC 450“ yard. 3 w»fh HW 4oo*i $55C won#* —loti c# roop^s $encee 35 0 ® F IO U ^ M C O O ch o rean ^ Vicionc*" wt# K20 ceAngs 4ooda<í w-/$gN 3 - n P$oce $095 w O i e # * m s tHTS ##ouMu S ^ ^ 7-2, Spc monlhfy ■'eYerences *4 3 - SMuALL, FRIENDLY W O M E N S CO-OP 2 Bocks ToU T S ingie o nd D o u b fe Rooms A vouabfe F»on $ 3 1 5 0 $ 35? M e a ts in clu d e d AfcF W /D and F u m e h e c 4 7 2 2 0 5 2 o r 4 7 6 *9 5 ’ ’ 3A PR’V A 'E RO O mS fo r boys Shore o o * with . i » ame- peiso» Three wocks wes» 1JT $ 2 « r Agp xy., Howe» F-openses 4 77-99 25 1 1-30 » PRVÁTÍ S N G lE RO O MS K > * U N V f » S ’ * w O M E n m EN FURn SHED * : » C A C H Q O S : CAMPUS $2«C $ .6 0 M O NTH « 72 4 92 4 1-14 435 — Co-ops MA.E A N D •err ote ro ta r es The New -rv-iC c a ffo ro o o e -OvV--C -I* - r Cot *»av « ’ 2 3 3 52 1-3 NONSM-Qk.Ei peness $ j ' 5 --:-^ 3e! -a # . - i - r f ^ h t - >jsemo*es Reduced -en* . - v-.se c - - me - - . bock ulT - N O * fo r work v .'!. r 2 X 2 - 2 5>6« - 11 - 440 — Roommates HOUSEMA’ E n e e d e d " - e e beo-’ -.-.- 0#»S - o u ^ O w - "corr $210 m o n * No.emoe» Fee 3 ’ 0 6 .a ; 3 8285 -* NEE D A ■ aomma*eJ te n nc. « ’ « Roc»- 3 2 ?5 3 9* X»— a>e i ' : We»r « ,e r j« ROO m .»a a t 5 w a in TED 3-2 A C 'C h W D - * » arpe- 39 but ■. shed auw -e-inoomood $ ’ 5 - « ~ X ««.' «202 " - 3 RES»OÑsieZÍ F : v a , ; house «jrs W D $ ; j ; n o * : a#s $ 50 aepov» 282 7 8 C ««3 "C ' wtoo-yv ever '' 0* snore j -2 > v !E ' uttRC $ 180 p*«os« 44 3-, € «n# s n ^ c sooce ' ** 3 D*4ifi No^isrofe# i44-C 1-4 N fE u N O N S m C K IN G *u*ury 2*2 Mus? t>e 'veer 445 -4 91 9 1$ -4 *c $*ore $ /2 5 ■* biik HOUS€MATE W ANTED b y a rQ€ 3*2 Hous# -’« or Sí. shuf®e Mucre wave ' w D ca4m»g fern hrepioce &'»ter groduait $ 2 2 5 * 3 44- 3837 1»4I P 9 fS € # V *T K > mc#s kx krge $500 i SQUARE Need foorr, condc on- Wes? Campus *• q ytihfm i 4 ? 2 - 7 5 U CALL FOR PARERS OafeoRc !qm gview S3 SO r-»r©--v^- = H U « 5 8 Z en rv c $ : ■ 327 5-40C u s av'a a Bl! NOk for rem «52 59’ es we» 159C 4 72 as ane block Col 452 . - ■ - - a' £ . ■ — - 24 hours ".'0 . - - auses o a. »• veer r d »en > 0 2 ’ N O N ,»»:<» n o -;u y & .; sho-e ASA» 2-2 - ; .ay w 2 - regio e <¡r.zz «58-9".« Coreoc* Ca*> s: ’ : 5: - •» , « ; hC . "30" : W A- : NEEDED sc sNa-e . bed - No— Ausn- $200 -c-rse Q'-.ed ra-c 5 we e ame : : « >’ 8 « Call Eouftv Nardwood noon ANNOUNCEMENTS T U T O R 5 W W 2 4 t h O f f n «• 477-7(111: 454-4621 4 5 2 9 3 5 7 o r 2 5 ' 4 6 5 3 apottonces «5F 3532 $ * 3 5 • ‘ ' w HYDE --■ anees $ I NYV H i j p *o ce $ r 5A N£A# O lT O 3-1 $epc"a*e ond wOncf large 2-#or> storage buéctíng Reodv s o o o e r Tenc p e rs o n s • 510 — Entertainm ent* ? 1550 4 59 -.8 2 - IT- 7 arec ’-1 a 2 corpe» act» - SOS SEGER one or»nc seen S .': « 9 5 -3 « 7 7 ' c Tickets U1 *oor and 3§ Dov« RO innng oreos f lf l *e garage Oecks $995 345 Six. 530 — Travel- ^ rs ic s Transportation . 8 A OUS CiwEAN 2 ^ortjwood floe W aflfK 4 7 8- 5 7 3 Q^AíNT OlDER. oeor 2-2 Nsrdwood floors ¥ S^ee# $ 5 0 0 4 7 8 - f 5739 472-209“ ONE 86DROOM nouse kx ^en? Cent Ausf‘n O * 38 2 S ^ t e ’ N e * ^e^nodeted -sew corpeeng $ 3 2 5 37 1 4 9 9 4 4 ’ - 3 0 3 3 T M 3 4 E 5 0 # St 3* «nndowi $450 SAon# *>ouse 443-340 “woe -eei >c yard reny.-od#«a •ow" Fencsd U?wefl#y r yard $#15 ’ " w c HOUSES *-------ng $ « . ; $««: ~-c— $’ 5C T«mac« Neot Sfeoo Poo» N c pen 458- HieigNi 2003 HVDC Eos’ 49# 24 ck i-tsAnds $4 “5 * bfe 45<¡ it'v N Wash# d»>er Cen#©! Dnfy $590 338 - o-fCO e immedt- I t _______________ 3 2 2 " l0 4Í I 2EA Wait UT Ham £ H-35 Fenced pen $475, i - 5 8 2 9 3 2 7 - 0 4 2 5 T l- 7 l.QSt UCSDAY *em<3ie ’0- 2-8*86 B*oc* and ■ *er morehi o«C '«c coflor Reword Co# brown 4 "2 -65 74 or 4 4 '-0 9 8 8 1%4 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 3 3 ' RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. «^EfeiO uf^SAA Sf w v ■ ■ $10 HR $85 10 HR BLOCK TUTORING SERVICE CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD Duval Villa In Hyde Park .a -je Pot jbs arc :ee ecks P ec.% 3 e‘V IL L A S OF QUAIL C B F J Y ^ Spacious one and two bedroom aparto* __________________________ ______ • microwave ovens • ceiling fans • fireplaces • vaulted ceilings • heated spa • yuim ming pool Special Student Rates 9 0 3 6 N o rth L a m a r B o u le v a rd 837-3977 Come live with me* 03 7 oda\ por A r Appointm ent Oper M-F 9-6Dm Sat 10-4 4305 Qu.iaf 451-2343 V(0 Rxxs « TWc Hot Tubs Water vbHevtBi 2317 °iee$ant vs# Rd. ¡512) 440-0118 400 — Condos-Townhouses Special Rates C h o o s e th is F in e C o n d o m in iu m S a la d o C ond om inium s m ic ro w a v e in d iv id u a l w a s h e r d r y e r • fully fu r n is h e d • p r iv a te p a rk in g • n e a r s h u ttle • $ 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r 454-4621 Ed P a d g e tt R e a lto r s Aggies rally to beat Mustangs, 39-35 e d u c a t i o n a l S E R V IC E S 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing l i t # \ v • MOST SUBJECTS • ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP. GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT • SATISFACTION • GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • Free halt-hour tutoring w tO tegular 1 hr sessiom within 30 days OPEN 7 DAYS Sam-MIDNIGHT 8am-5pm 10am-3pm 5pm-MIDNIGHT M-Th Fri Sat Sun 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 •13 W. 24th St. TrI-Towen FREE FREE PARMNO Z I V L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING. BINDINGw\ * □ FUI HOUSE 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 PH 0-G0 S E R V IC ES 750 — Typing / WOODS TYPING WORD PROCESSING 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 2200 GUADALUPE (side entrance i W h en Y o u W a n t It D o n e R ig h t P C S T A T IO N ------ Business Letters • Reports Theses • Rush Se rvic e WORD PROCESSING Resumes only $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 t 23 P O B IE M A L L 760 — M isc. Se rvic e s I PHOTO S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE W f O n e é a im ' 3¡W/tz Pare&S-JSL. y&Un jPl¿¿£As v ®issit¿a¿¿0*is v We do It all for L E S S ! 2 8 0 7 S a n Ja a n to 4 7 6 -9 2 9 0 try roe posse ía s t P H O T O E N L A R G IN G by hand. W a lk UT. Color. B & W . Slides. N egatives. Econ om ­ ical. Professional. Customized 478- 4328 Terry 11-25 e m p l o y m e n t 790 — P art Tim e S E R V IC E S 630 — Com pu ter Services STATISTICAL C O N S U LT A N T will provide help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth- ods, statistical analysis, and research 451- - T h o d o l ^ y Tobey Koop, PhD 650 — M oving- Hauling A B LE -BO D IE D Movers Austin's moving service W holesale boxes estimates MC/Viso. 441 2 6 2 ? 116 finest Free By JEFF BECKHAM Daily Texan Staff IRY IN C _ . Most of the crow d of lexas A & M and ^8 125 that saw S M L P ‘a y Satu rd ay at lexas S ta d i­ um drove up from College Station hut seemed right at home in Dallas. C ood thing, because that's probably w here the Aggies are going to be Jan. 1 for the Cotton Bow l. in the lenth-ranked Texas A & M (7-1, 5 - 0 in SVVC) came from 11 points do w n third quarter and scored w ith 1:48 left in the gam e to defeat S M U 39-35 and v irtu a lly sew up S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n ce the cham pionship. "T h is is about the 10th time w e 'v e been behind in the last tw o m inutes and com e back and w on. It w as a great football g am e/' Texas A & M " O u r Jackie Sherrill said. Coach players are exhausted. T h e y played 60 m inutes, as hard as they can p !a y ." The A ggies used their three m ain weapons on offense to pound out 431 yards. K e v in M u rra y com pleted 17 of 34 for 278 yards and three touchdow ns. R unnin g back Roger vick scored tw ice and gained 118 yards on 25 carries and tight end Rod Bernstine, the conference's leading receiver, caught six passes for 88 yard s and a touchdow n. Despite all that, S M U (5-3, 4-2) still had a chance to w in w ith a suc­ cessful defensive stand late in the game, but a costly penalty killed the M ustangs' upset chances. Lead ing 35-32 w ith 2:37 rem ain­ ing in the gam e, S M U punted the ball to the Aggies, w h o got the ball on their o w n 49-yard-line. M u rra y 's first pass w as dropped by the usual- l\ sure-handed Bernstine, and Keith W oodside dropp ed the next pass. But on the play, M ustang defensive tackle tor roughing the passer. He drilled me across the head M u rray said. "I know lo rn personallx and he's the most respected plaxer in the league. I was surprised he did that ' lerrv Ball was ‘ called H ie penalt\ gave the Aggies a tw o first do w n at the M ustang 36 plavs latei M u n .n found Wood- side open on a crossing pattern. I Ins time the junioi running hack held on and sprinted 34 yards do w n the left sideline fot touehdow n ie w innin g tin "It s a is' cros- side said O nci read the co\ era< man ciix'erage m flat, and once 1 turned upfield W pattern again 1 ! o 1 hex \ 1 headed caught it xi~ c to c in the m>t W oodside w hi tmwhed " catches for 134 x ards and ti' dow ns, w as also rosponsihli play that ignited the Ygcoc: back. nx o the rd quar W ith 17 seconds in the thi ter, W oodside beat S M I M ark Vincent d o w n the loft side tor a 50-yard touehdow n pass A txx o- point conversion pulled Texas A & M to w ith in three points and gave the Aggies m om entum going into the fourth quarter. But W oodside gave most of the credit to M urray, w ho holds all of lexas A & M s passing records and is o n ly a junior. " W e k n o w that K e v in w ill pull us through, W o o d sid e said. "It's hap­ pened the thought to cross our m inds that w e could lose.” too m any times for SMU’# Jeff Atkins is tackled by Johnny Holland after a 6-yard reception Associated Press S M U m oved the ball well for most of the game, finishing w ith 364 vards total offense, blanker Ron M orris led the M ustangs w ith 74 yards rushing, a career high, and tixe receptions for oo yards. Ironically, it w as M orris w h o dropped a pass on fourth-and-16 to end last chance drive. the M ustangs " It w ould have been difficult to find a harder w a y to lose after last w eek (a 2/-24 loss to lexas on a last- second field goal], but I believe w e d id ," S M U Coach Bobby C ollins said. " W e can't sit d o w n and let this destroy us. W e 'v e got to come back and play a good game next week (at Notre Dam e].” lexas A & M has now won 17 of their last 19 games and now have a week oft to prepare before traveling to Little Rock to play Arkansas. A win over the Ra/orbacks or an A r­ kansas loss next week to Baylor in Waco would clinch a C ottori Bowl berth. 1 his is the city we want to be in on New Year's Day, said Murray, who played high school football just a few miles from the L otton Bowl at North Dallas High School. "Right now, we control our own destinv and that's the best situation. $ 6 + P er H o u r telemarketing positions Part-time Hours Monday-FriOay 5 30 9 30 p m and Saturday 7 00 a m -100 p.m C all For Interview 469 5659 FRANKLIN SAVIN GS ASSOCIATION and SUBSIDIARIES has the following opening for qualified applicants. Part-time teller indi­ vidual must have 6-12 months teller expen ence type 40 W PM , and know 10-key by touch. Hours are Mondays and Fridays 9 45 am to 6 pm, Saturdays 9 45 to 2:15 pm Please apply in person between 10 am to 2 pm M-F, FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 712 Congress Avenue Austin, TX 78701 EOE M/S/H/V 11-5 THERAPIST TECH High school or GED • one year's expenence with mentally retarded individuals Knowl edge of behavior modification techniques and expenence in corrying out these tech ñiques preferred. Ability to plan schedule and conduct group activities ond individual training Ability to motivate and work closely with staff, accurately observe and record behavioral data. Sign longuage skills pre­ ferred Must be willing to take facility bus training course. College work which included courses pertinent to rehabilitation therapy may be substituted for expenence on a year- to-year basis. Prefer individual who can work the schedule specified, but will be willing to discuss other options. Shift 6pm-9pm M-F and 6om-11am Saturdoys Salary is $590/month To apply contact the Austin State School Per­ sonnel Office 2203 W 35th Austin. Texas 78703. 454-4731 ext. 6351 Austin State School/EOE f 11-4 RECEPTIONIST/CLERICAL POSITION Receptionist/clerical person to work M-F afternoon. W o rd pro­ cessing a plus. Send resume or letter to Factorial Systems, 3305 Northland Dr. Suite 305, Austin, TX 78731. Attention: Parmita Mason. 11-7 • p c 8 *p c 8 *p c 8 *p c 8 *p c 8 » p c 8 * p c 8 *p c 8 $5-$15/hr. Telemarketers! Located in Tri-Towers. Flexi­ ble hours. Call Lisa after 5:00 p.m. 974-2291. * p c 8 * p c 8 * p c 8 * p c 8 * p c 8 11-5-86 BUSINESS SURVEYS^ Must have pleasant profes­ sional telephone manner. Call Jim Allred or Robert Foster. 4 4 0 - 8 5 5 8 ________________________________ U-7 MARKETING & ADVERTISING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Marketing and advertising m apis needed for part-time sales, with bnght, young advertising agency. Third-year to post grad preferred. All ieads provided. Positive, onginal advertising concept olreody proven money maker Only sharp, neat need apply. Coll 474-4469 for appointment. ___________________________ 11-20A A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R needed UT area, part time Davis and Associates. 5 9 2 9 Balcones Dnve. Com e by office for application 9 om-4pm 11-6D W A N T E D 100 overweight p eop le to try a new herbal product and make $$$1 Call Dr Martinez, M .D , 4 4 7-0934 11-21 PART TIME person needed in shipping and receiving Flexible hours $4 50/ hour Call for appointment 458-2287 11-4 A T T E N T IO N !!! H IG H LY motivated rep re­ sentatives needed to sell long distance service Via multi level marketmq 472- 78 4 0 11-11 y REAL ESTATE Com pany looking for part hme help, llom-2pm M-F Involves mak ing bonk deposits, running errands, an d general ofFice duties N e e d transporta­ tion, 474-5043.11-4 W E S T A U S T IN gourmet shop needs part hme help. A p ply ,n person 1601 W oterston at W est Lynn 11-3 PART TIME drivers n eeded evenings Must h ave ow n cor M ark o r Richard ot 445-5774 11-3 P A R K IN G G A R A G E gate keeper. Must be depend able and bondoble Hours 1- 6pm, M l J 4/hour starting O n shuttle route. 478-6433 U-7 A C C O U N T IN G ST U D EN T .soph / / 10-20 hours N e a r campus C lerical work m C P A office Familiarization with Lotus, Typing, W ordstar, M oilm erge o plus 30wpm prefer strong clen cal or secre tonal background 477-5854 U -5 I13W.24R) (TW-TOWIRS) FREE P A R K IN G 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! g * • o VERA T E E’S Word Processing Public Notary 20 Yea/s Legal E xperience • I erm Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • (Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes 5I2«/? 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FAST, PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING 2815 *10 GRANDE 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 Brazos Secretarial Services Processing, Typing, Copying, Notary Resumes, Theses, Re ports & Letters. Rush jobs a c ­ cepted Prom pt P rofessional Service Free Parking 815 Brazos— 4th Floor 472-3355 11-130 Ann Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEME5 Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 moOFEÍ SI? NAL TYP,NG' - ° fd process ing With dictionary check. Reasonable Austin 339 23mM5 l°“*d N° ^ ^ f ^ O Ñ ^ T Y P I N G service Free pick up/del,very Reasonable, last, accu- 7 7 2 9 1 ° , ° ny1’me/l* a v ® '" • « a g e 442- ^ M P U S PICK UP/delivery Most rtems Overnight serv.cn J l/ p a g e IB M 244 oTl3 T’ " ye° r' exper,enc“ Jan,e P R O F E S S IO N A L T YPIN G /w ord process •ng Term popers, theses, d.ssertohons resumes Diane 343 8 7 3 8 11-11 legal bnefs Reasonable rates E ST A B LISH ED ^ F É S S Í Ñ a T T m ÍÑ letter quality word processing, IB M PC pnnter resumes, theses, term popers re po m 478 5485 12-2 tytvdha Ann Jóv&y, M B A R E S U M E S 2707 Hemphill Park lull North ol 2 Mu, Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 TELE-M ARKETERS needed N o expert en ce necessary $ 5 - J7 per hour W o rk 5-9pm 451-9408 11 26D R E C O R D E X C H A N G E has part hme evenings position a vo ilab le 20 hours/ w eek A p ply in person 11-14 E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n ted NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. 4 6 7 -8 8 3 8 5 4 1 7 N o r t h U m a r Q l n / ^ i 5 J B B B B B / ^ l N THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. 4 6 7 8 8 3 8 5417 North Lamar O f n n \ / f c ^PBb ■■ B/ ^ Delivery and Kitchen Personnel Needed $3.75 $4.00 Hr. 18t T T y I k ? ¡ S 0 C I E T YJ '“ FLYING PIZZA 477 1700 PIZZA N e w Y ork g e ts ‘G ia n t’ win over D a lla s Associated Press E A S T R U T H E R F O R D , N .J. _ Joe M orris ran tor 181 yards and both tou ch d ow n s and the N e w York defense controlled D allas' 30-point-a-game offense as the G ian ts beat the C o w b o ys 17-14 S u n d a y in a critical N F C East m atchup. M orris, w h o ran for an 8-yard touchd ow n in the second quarter and a 6-yarder in the fourth provided v irtu a lly all of the N e w Yo rk offense as the G iants im p roved to 7-2 in the N F C East and dropped the C o w b o ys to 6-3. hJ , he Ní evv. defense, led by outside line- backers C a rl Banks and La w re n c e Taylor, didn't ut d o w n Dallas, but it sacked D a n n v W h ite Ü l u h,l rePJ aCe,7 ent Steve Pellu e r six «m es and y P vs w h en ** had to, A 14-vard sack by G eorg e M artin took D allas out of field goal range in the final m inute. Rafael Sep tien w as w a y short on a 63-yard tying field goal attem pt w ith 13 seconds left. The C o w b o ys m ounted a com eback, going 90 yards in just eight plays after M o rris scored his second to u ch d o w n giving the G ia n ts a 17-7 lead. T ony Dorsett ran a d raw p lay in from 23 yards out to m ake it 17-14 w ith 7:29 left. ■ D o lp h in s 28, O ile rs 7 — In M iam i, Dan M arin o th rew four touchdow n passes, three in a 4:29 span in the second period, as the D olphins w hipp ed H ou ston . M a rin o 's scoring tosses covered 8, 38, 3 and 85 yards as the D olphins, 4-5, w o n consecutive games for the first time this year. H e finished w ith 12 com pletions in 29 attem pts for 220 yards w ith tw o interceptions. I he O ilers dropped to 1-8 w ith their eighth consecutive loss. ■ Broncos 21, R aid ers 10 — In Los Angeles, M ike H a rd en clinched D e n ver's victo ry o ver its A ÍC W est rival, the Raiders, w h e n he returned an interception 40 yards w ith 1:49 rem aining. The Broncos also scored on an 8-vard run bv Steve Sew ell in the second quarter and a 3-yard pass from Jo h n E lw a y to S a m m y W in d e r in the third period. ■ Jets 38, S e a h a w k s 7 — In Seattle, the Jets set a team record w ith their seventh consecutive vic­ tory as K en O 'B rie n passed 83 yards to W e sle y W alker, 50 and 36 yards to A l T oon, and one yard to tight end M ick e y S h u le r for scores. Broken wrist will keep White out for six weeks Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Dallas quart­ erback Danny White, the top-rated passer in the NFC this season, suffered a broken right wrist in the first quarter of the Cowboys' NFL game against the New York Giants on Sun­ day. White was injured with about five minutes left in the quarter when he was sacked by linebacker Carl Banks, who rammed into the quarterback after coming untouched on a blitz from the left side. A Cowboys' spokesman said a broken bone usually takes at least six weeks to heal and it might be longer for White because the injury was on his throwing hand. White, who had completed one of three passes in the game for 8 vards, fumbled on the play and Giants nose tackle Jim Burt re­ covered. Cowboys' backup quarterback Steve Pel- luer replaced White. Coming into the game, W?hite already had missed 3% games with a strained hip flexor injury', which Coach Tom Landry/ said was the byproduct of a hernia operation. O 'B rie n com pleted 26 of 32 passes. ■ R e d sk in s 44, V ik in g s 38, O T — In W a s h in g ­ ton, C a ry C lark caught a 38-yard touchdow n pass from Ja y Schroeder 1:46 into overtim e to keep W ashing ton tied w ith the G iants atop the N F C Last. 1 he Redskins had tied the game w ith 63 seconds left on G eorge Rogers' third touch­ d o w n of the game, a 2-yard run. ■ C h ie fs 24, Chargers 23 — In San Diego, Kansas C ity spoiled the head coaching debut of A l Saunders by rallying from a 16-0 halftim e def­ icit. N ick L o w e ry kicked a 37-yard field goal w ith seven seconds rem aining after the C hiefs needed o n ly 46 seconds to march 50 yards in six plays to set up the kick. ■ Patriots 25, A tlanta 17 — In Foxboro, N e w England beat A tlanta, helped greatly by replay official Joe G a rd i's reversal of the on-field offi­ cials' decision that D avid A rch er's 16-vard pass to A rth u r Cox w as a touchdow n. G ard i said o n ly one of Cox's feet had touched the ground in the end zone before tree safety Fred M arion jarred the ball loose. ■ Saints 23, 49ers 10 — In N e w O rleans the Saints tightened the N F C W e st race by upsetting San Francisco. Rookie Reuben M aves ran for touchdow ns of 4 and 27 yards and M orten A n ­ dersen booted three field goals, from 45 50 and 23 yards. ■ Bengals 24, Lion s 17 - In Detroit, a 44-vard pass interference call against D etroit's Demetri- ous Johnson set up the w in n in g 1-yard touch­ do w n run bv La rry K in n eb rew w ith 40 seconds remaming. O n a second-and-20 at the C incinnati 40-yard line, quarterback Boom er Esiason lofted a long pass for C ris C o llin sw o rth . bumped C ollinsw orth at the Lio n s' 1 the Bengals a first dow n. Johnson , to give Fo ur plays later, K in n e b rew p lo w ed over left tackle for the w in n in g score. ■ Brow n s 24, C olts 9 — in Indianapolis, Ber- me Kosar threw three touchdow n passes, in ­ cluding a 72-yarder to run ning back H erm an Fontenot, to keep Indianapolis w inless. The Colts are off to their w orst start ever ■ Buccaneers 34, B ills 2 8 - I n Tampa, Buffalo self-destructed on kickoff returns. Eric Richard- son ran a kickoff to his 10, w here he handed off to Ron 1 itts on a reverse. Pitts, w h o later scored on a 49-yard punt return, dropped the ball, tried to pick it up at the 8 but w as hit by Bucs' line­ backer K e v in M u rp h y The ball rolled into end zone, w h ere Pat Franklin recovered for a 10-0 lead. ■ Steelers 27, Packers 3 — In Pittsburgh, M ark M alone th rew three touchdow n passes to W e e - gie Thom pson and Pittsburgh turned tw o fum ­ bles in the first four m inutes by G reen Bay's C a ry Fllerson into scores. ■ C a rd in a ls 13, Eagles 10 — In St Louis, C liff Stoudt came off the bench to throw a 14-yard touchdow n pass to R o y G reen w ith 5:04 rem ain­ ing and Stu m p M itchell ran one yard to score w ith 36 seconds left for St. Louis. Stoudt re- placed an ineffective N eil Lom ax to start the sec­ ond halt and completed seven of 10 passes for 54 yards. E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — Part Tim e PART TIME evening help w an ted Sun- W ed . O ffice cleaning, fnendly people, career opportunities Phone Kart 837 5538 11-6______________ DELIVERY P E R S O N n eeded for d o w n ­ town sandwich shop ll- 2pm $3 60/hour • tips C o ll477-8155 II 4 N E E D EXTRA C A S H ? W o r k around your schedule 3pm sharp. 3 2 0 0 Red River, Suite 401C. Ask for G ory. U-5 Interviews Mon.-Tues.-Wed. S P R IN G S E M E ST E R afternoon babysitter eight month old b ab y in our home. Close to UT Must hove expenence, transportation, and references. Sa la ry negotiable. 451-5153 U 7 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d TELEPHONE SURVEY W O RK N o selling, no appointment set­ ting, day or nights, office or home. Excellent pay. Apply at 2200 G uadalupe, Suite 218, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday- Saturday. 11-30 3 0 0 0 G O V E R N M E N T ,obs list $16,040- 59,230/yr N o w hmng CoH 805-687- 6 0 0 0 ext R-9413.12-8 H IR IN G Retail Sales Clerks Full or part hme help for fall ond winter Coil Red Colem an's liquors (214) 3 5 0 -4 3 0 0 H- 26 e m p l o y m e n t E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H elp W a n ted 840 — S a le s R a i d e r s C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 9 JAPANESE & CHINESE Japanese and Chinese te ch n ica l translators Chemistry, electronics and m echanical engi­ neering a must. Part time or full time. Your home or our office Must have excellent command of English language. Send inlofmol resume to T ra n s la to rs Box 4828 Austin, TX 78765 810 — O ffice- Clerical A G C T G - full r.me 3-llpm, ll-7am T ru V a lu Inn Front desk auditor Ap ply ot 4001 N IH-35. N o phone calls /^«CAMPUS, full/part-time-^gT (set lead typ .) A M s P M s Typist pnnter Runner (your car) Bookkeeper (expen- ence/courses) 9om-4pm 712A E 26th (east door) 11-26 « « C L E R K U p m . 7 a m 5 days (Tues.- Scrt 1 Apply m person R.o M otel 4 8 0 0 N IH - 3 5 11-6 Sales associate to work in high grade family shoe store. Experience pre­ Shoe ferred. K a ra vel Store. 5517 Burnet Road. 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l M EN TAL HEALTH W O R K ER South Austin treatment center specializing in hwid in|ury rehabilitation is interviewing for M l time M H W Applicants to possess degree in human services or related field and must be able to work flexible hours and weekends Alternative Living Center ]]18 W est Dittmar Lane Austin, TX 78745 447-0744 11-3 N E E D A full time b arber instructor with license and expenence. T-F, l-9pm Sa t­ urday 8 30-5 00pm $300/week Call Sherry ot 453-9019 11-5 890 — C lu b s - R e sta u ra n ts LES AMIS CAFE Interviewing prospective night employees. Must be able to work 8-2. Apply 4-6 pm. 24th & San Antonio ____________ 11-4 B U S IN E S S 820 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s PART-TIME, TEMPORARY ACCOUNTANT NEEDED Prefer M P A student with 2 years of accounting expenence or CPA. Pre­ pare monthly financial report for bankruptcy court, prepare 941 Form monthly; $8 $12.50 depending on expenence Resumes required Call Robert at 9 2 9 -3 6 4 8 11-3 TOR $100 you con h ave unlimited long distance service an yw h ere in the U 5 512-444-6308 11-21 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... dinator Jo h n M ize and defensive coordinator Spike D y k e s ," M c W illi­ am s said. " A ll I did w as stand on the sideline and get n e rvo u s." "T h e y beat us in the kicking game, Akers said. "O n e thing you can't do is go on the road and let the home team get a big play in the kicking game. You just can't do it. 1 hat w as as m uch of a part of our gam e plan as a nything else — do n't allow them opportunites in the kick­ ing game. That d id n 't last too lo n g ." T yrone T h u rm an 's 96-yard punt return after lexas opening driv;e stalled and Jam es G ra y's 20-yard touchdow n run late in the first quar­ ter got the Red Raiders off to a quick start. But penalties and turnovers got Texas back into the game in the first half — and out of it in the sec­ ond. M cC ra y's fumble, the Red Raiders, aided by an unsportsm anlike con­ duct penalty on Texas, w ere able to score on Scott Segrist's 24-yard field goal to go up 17-7. Segrist kicked another field goal after another unsportsm anlike con­ duct penalty on Texas — on fourth do w n and eight — put the ball at the Longhorn 24. " W e 'v e got to be more discip­ lined, Akers said. " W e made some mental errors in the second half that cost us dearly w ith penalties. U ntil w e get that corrected it's hard to w in ball g am es." Segrist added a 28-yard field goal on lech s next possession to give the Red Raiders a 23-7 lead w ith 7:20 rem aining in the fourth quar­ ter. W ith Texas trailing 14-0, fresh­ man punter Alex W a its' punt w as blocked and recovered by Tech's Jam es M o selv at the Longhorn 34. M c W illia m s then brought in backup quarterback M onte M cG u ire instead of starter Billy Joe Tolliver, w h o had throw n his 12th intercep­ tion of the season earlier in the quarter. M c G u ire w as prom ptly picked off by Stephen Braggs, w h o finished the d ay w ith three inter­ ceptions, and after an 18-yard re­ turn, Texas had the ball on its o w n 48. on A late hit Braggs added 15 yards to the play, giving the Lo n g ­ horns the ball at the Tech 37-yard line. Three plays and tw o Red R a id ­ er penalties later, Stafford scram ­ bled 20 yards do w n the m iddle of the field for Texas' first touchdow n. A fter recovering tight end Tim M a n y Tech left follow ing fans Segrist's last field goal but the Lone- n n r n e horns w eren't about to give up in this must-vvin game. ' l _ < Starting at its o w n 16, Texas drove 84 yards in seven plays, scor­ ing on B yerly's 28-yard touchdow n reception w ith 5:41 left to make the score 23-14. The Longhorns got the ball back w ith 4:07 left and m oved the ball 63 yards in eight plays — taking only 55 seconds off the clock — as Jones scored on a 19-yard strike from Staf­ ford. W a rd 's extra point brought the Longhorns w ith in tw o, 23-21 The Longhorns lost despite gain­ ing 363 yards in total offense to the Red Raiders' 268. Texas had 19 first d o w ns to Tech's 13. Stafford fin­ ished the d ay 19 of 42 for 249 yards, tw o touchdow ns and tw o intercep­ tions. Darron N orris led Texas rushers w ith 54 yards on 14 carries. UH’s Foxworth wins ITCA-Rolex title By JOHN PILATI Daily Texan Staff Kathy I ox worth of tin- University of Houston captured both the singles and doubles champi­ o n s h i p s Sunday at the I^86 IK A Kolex South­ west Regional Tennis lournament held at the Penuk Allison Tennis ( enter Foxworth marched through the s i n g l e s bracket on her way to a straight-set 6-1, 6 I vie tory over Trinity's Dabnev ! anghorm m the finals lm luii ed in Foxworth's victories were a third iound defeat of I onghorn Robvn I i.-ld 7-6, I 6, 6-1 and a 2-6, 7-5, 6 0 fourth round upset of Anne C irousbee k After her single's e hampionship, I oxworth's day was far from en e r She* combint d v\ i»h Stina Almgren to win tin doubles final e»ver I SU s Dana and De Anna Watlmgton 6-2, 6 1 I ox worth now rv. eives automatie bids to I ebruarv s Rolex f inals in Richmond Va , in both the sin gles and double bracket as champion Dabnev .is singles runner up will also Langhetrne reeeive a bid It was a Successful weekend lor Texas fresh­ man Lanae Kenschler. Renschler, placing to the semi-finals before against her first streing national competition, ad vaneed to I anghorne 7-6, 6-T. Renschler s a i d that, despite the l o s s , she' felt her best-played game was the' o n e against I a n g l e u n e losing I progressively got bette*r as the tourname'nf we-nt e>n If was reassuring bee a use I was unsure what te» expect," Kensc hler said. " I think I have a lot inore* corn nitration now I know I can pla\ with other collrgt plavers." Moore was also impressed with Kerns» hler's p« rformance 'sin played her best tennis of the ,i!l1 s" l<«r She just couldn't get to the net • ■Dough though to upset Dabnev's (Langhorne] bae k. ourt p lay," Moot, said ! In tat. ot Kens, hler's teammates was not s o peisitive, though After a 6-0, 6-0 romp ewer I ex as le'chs lisa Roberts, lex.is' Anne Groti'-becf fell to eventual . hampion Kathy Foxworth erf Houston (.m u beck was playing with a ham­ string injury she tullered in a se'iemd round match on Thursday D ana Merrett, who looked strong Ihursday defaulted both her singles and double's rn.it. lies Friday due to a strained tendon in her wrist She was to have paired up with I ana. Rons, hler m doubles play. Senior Robyn field also lost to Kathv F.»x- weirth in the third round Miehelle Carrier was defeated by I rinity's Katrina < raw lord in third- round at lion 5-7, 6-2, h 2. to C)f the thr. <• I ongh.irn d.tubles tandems, two defauIte'd due injuries Besides Merrett Kens. hle*r, ( iroushe. L and Robv n I ield d* faulted I hursdav as lt preeautiemary measure- t.»r ( ,mus- t ileen Tell nut Kim Monntn l o s t their ini­ beek t i al match to lech's l i s a Roberts and M i.helle / u gler. Despite their failure to reach the finals, Texas should stijl be well represented in the Rolex fi­ n a l s Beverly Bowes, w ho spent the weekend in I ngland with the I 5 Wightman Cup Team, vmII receive an automatic bid as one of the five top returning collegiate players in the country She should likelv receive a doubles bid a s well with (iroushe. k . who also has a strong chance of n • • iving an at large bid lexas travels to Santa Barbara, ( alif,, I uesdav to compete m the I d I )otv Inv Rational Longhorns play host to national invitational By CHRIS HALL Daily Texan Staff I he 17th annual Harv ev IVnu 1 Inter, ollegiate ( ailt I .mrn.iment be gins Monday at Morris Williams ( ,olf ( ourse vv ifh a field of fiftec n teams, four of which are nationally ranked by the College Golf ( oaches Association of America, including No. 1 Oklahoma State and No, 7 I exas All Southwest ( onterence teams except Arkansas will be represented at the t w o dav tournament 1 exas Be ib I stes, the tvvct-time all* Southwest ( .inference and second- team All Ann rúa m 10NS is e x p e l­ ed to give the I onghorns a lot * help. Estes led the Texas squad in both the Butler National Intercoil, giate in Oak Brook, III , and th>odv, \ndrew I )eBusk and I c>dd I rank complete the six-man squad that will he competing in the tourna­ ment tor the Longhorns tfi» include tcuirnament Some other kev plavers to look for in I J, I’hster and Brian Watts of ( )klaho- ma State, who hcith achieved high national individual rankings m last vear's \ ( VA tournament Oklaho­ ma's [odd Hamilton and Grant Waites arc- also <-xp. c ted to add to the tc uirnament s .. impetitiveness But desj te th. pr< serue c>t some rather intense competition this tour­ nament, limmv longhorn Coach ( lav ton remains >ptimistic and savs his team is readv tor the c halle nge I think v\t U do real good/ ( iav- ton said 1 tlunk we can win it ” Morris W .¡hams t a >lf ( our se is at !»()(• Manor Road, near the Robert Mueller M m t c pal Air port Longhorn volleyball team beats Tech in four games Pu-£, on< rrwcmfH t's in so m any ¿ v /ys. CAPS & GOW NS also available Y o u r C a c tu s is w a itin g . Pick 86 yearbooks at TSP 3.200. From staff and wire reports L U B B O C K — The seventh- ranked Lexas volleyball team de­ feated conference rival Lexas lech Sunday in Lubbock, 15-3, 15-6, 8-15 15-3, to remain undefeated in con­ ference plav. Texas (16-4, 6-0 in S W C ) was led by junior middle blocker Karen Kramer with 10 kills and six blocks, followed bv captain Jackie ( ampbell with nine kills and four service aces. Seniors Eva Murrav and Anna de Ybarrondo led the defense. Murray had 10 digs, de Ybarrondo had sev ­ en Texas Tech (9-11, 2-6) was led bv Sharon Cain (11 kills), and Allison Hetterich (18 digM. Texas used 12 of its 14 players in “ -S. , ... 7 N i Jets New Eng ana Miarn Buffalo Indianapolis N FL s ta n d in g s AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W 1 T 1 8 3 6 5 4 7 2 0 9 Central 3 6 6 1 3 6 e 1 West 1 3 4 4 8 Derive' Kansas Cty L A Raiders Seattle San Diego Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh Houst. in 8 6 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 PA PF Pet 889 244 1 73 6( ' . 4 i 444 . 26 ?40 0 0 0 0 W : 173 (XX) 9. 2.30 M 7 ; >09 239 i,* 7 • )9 5 89 333 ’42 195 15? 206 889 230 146 667 205 19f 556 ' 74 168 556 185 158 189 248 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 2 2 3 i 7 0 0 0 I) 0 4 778 186 778 212 183 l ■ 7 240 333 222 ' 16 . >( 14 N Y Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia St Louis Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay L A Rams Atlanta San Francisco New Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 97 875 ’86 556 2’ 4 '58 333 140 167 246 222 249 750 14 : 127 611 ’84 157 0 1 ■ 611 211 0 ’ 4 7 44 t 1 75 160 7 7 6 3 2 Central 1 • 4 5 6 3 2 7 ' 8 West 2 3 3 5 6 5 5 4 LA Rams at Chicago 7pm Monday s Game NBA stan d in g s EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division W ESTERN CO NFERENCE Midwest Division 1 0 1 W L i 1 Pet GB 500 500 500 - 1 000 1 000 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 000 000 000 500 500 000 000 500 500 500 500 500 Pacific Division 2 0 1 1 1 t t 1 1 0 2 0 000 500 500 500 CXX) 000 ' ’ 1 1! > 2 Boston New Jersey Philadelphia New York Washington Atlanta Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Detroit H ouston Dallas Denver Sacramento San Antonio Utah Seattle Golden State L A Clippers Phoenix L A Lakers Portland I EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN S«i»r# 147* • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • iTi j i | • o - 0* —— 4 5 * * 2 7 4 1009 E . 4 0 th. CLASSES B EG IN N IN G NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF &s. INGLES INTENSIVO • NI NE LEVEL C O M P R E H E N S I V E COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, I N DI VI DU AL ATTENTION • N EW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R I Z E D UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N - I M M I G R A N T ALI EN STUDENTS 1-20 FORM D U R H A M -N IXO N -C LA Y CO LLEGE 1 1 9 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 ____________________ WE CARE, WE CAN HELP C E * HAIR T otal H air R esto ratio n Medication program S c a ip io c k . V acu - Derm. Harr Progres­ sion Fusion Bonding, Hair Pieces. Wigs We repair and Ser­ vice alt hair replace ments like: Hoir Club, Monte Corto. Apollo, New Man lifelike Tay­ lor Topper ^ ‘S 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS Use V ISA M a s te rC a rd o r Personal* Charge! 478-3446 A d d itio n al W ords O n ly Heres an exciting classified selling package for 40 per W o rd per D ay! readers of ihe Daily Texan who would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3 (per­ haps the most profitable $3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. Just say, " C h a rg e it! / / * T h e Da i l y T exa n Medical Hair Center 472-6777 800 E. 30th at Bed River Surte 210 1 ‘ M v . ii.w w * , m o. b« : . « d te in d m d u ab listed m »tto - the U im w vty D if*cte ry or tto S V f l p k o n e d ire c to r, Pr• p ayn en t may b# m ode by cosh (»- pm oo«» ab-ayi reqm r® ad va n ce p aym ent.) 2 These roles o re to r p rivate p o rty a d v e rtin g o n ly and ore no* oveniobi* to b u u n e ii hrrm d e o ie n or tnstitufcom TH#*# ro le s ap p ly to aft davwhecm om excep t 110 through *80 3 5 0 through 5 00 on d 6 2 0 through 9 4 0 V alu e of item ad ve rtise d fa r sale m ay n ot ex ceed $ 5 0 0 on d p n ce must ap p e a r wt the o d vechsm g co p y 3 Mmrmum a d » 15 w ords A d d itio n a l w ords 4< per w ord p er d a y Ads m ay b e c a n c e le d short o f M l run, but no refund o r cred it can b e m ode ot the k>w rale CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T L IN E ... 471-5244 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Monday, Novem ber 3, 1986 T O D A Y 'S C R O S SW O R D PUZZLE A C R O S S 1 TV part 5 Armadillo 9 Trouper 14 Earlier 15 Moderate 16 Cargo vessel 17 Announced 18 Voting group 19 Vowed 20 Cessation 21 Pause 22 Handed over 23 Tyrants 25 Jab 27 De- Lovely” 28 Stagger 29 Increases 32 Floor pieces 35 There and back 37 State 38 French city 39 Rubberneck 40 Policeman 42 Engender 43 California fort 44 Optics 45 Turncoat 46 Overeat 47 Alien 51 Pig food 54 Donnybrooks 56 Dehydrated 57 Uniform 58 Quechuan 59 Hockey score 60 Vestment 61 Coup d ’—- 62 Destroy 63 Adam's ale 64 Boot part 65 British gun PREVIOUS P UZZLE SOLVED w s B M A N Y E N [m 1 C A 1 c A N Ir E N T R C E S O ■ Ü R E S T A M O IS M 1 T 1 F L E A R E D |M E E K E A Z O V D E L 1 O R A L H -:- E D M E R Y E R I D O W N 1 Gave pills 2 Frivolous 3 Sour liquids 4 Prefaced 5 Churchmen 6 Trees 7 Minim 8 Take again 9 Elope 10 Squawked 11 Walked over 12 Bogeyman 13 Loom part 21 Rollaways 24 Columns 26 Baseball tallies 28 Folks 29 Impulse 30 Fortune 31 Drove overly fast 32 Mexican food 33 Composer — Novello 34 Allow to use 35 Crimes 36 Rich cake 38 Acerbic 41 Appliance 42 Taverns 45 Alternate 46 Cinnamon, for one 47 Centered on Care” a point 48 “ 49 Evaluate 50 Stocking 51 “ Major Barbara” author 52 Asian friar 53 Last notice 55 Division word 59 Gloomy — Around C a m p u s is a daily colu m n a ctiv itie s lis tin g U n iv er sity -re la ted sponsored by aca dem ic depart m ents, student ser vices and registered stud ent organizatio ns. T o appear in Around C ampus, org anizatio ns must be regis­ tered with the O f fi c e o f Stu den t A ctiv i­ ties. A n n o u n cem en ts must be s u b m it ­ ted on the correct form , a vailable in /Tie Daily Texan o ffic e, by 11 a.m . the day before p u blication . The Daily Texan reserves the right to ed it su b m issio n s to conform to style rules, al th ough no s i g ­ nificant ch a n g es will be made. T he University A cco un ting A ssocia­ tion will hold a TGIF reception with De- loitte, H ask in s & Sells from 4 to 7 p.m . Friday in the T exas U nion Building Q u a ­ drangle R oom . T urn in you r sch olarsh ip applications. The pe tition d e ad line to claim credit by exam ination so it ap p ears on a stu ­ d en t's official transcrip t at the end o f the fall sem ester 1986 is 5 p.m . Friday. P eti­ tion form s are available at the M easu re­ m ent and E valuation C en ter, 2616 W ich­ ita S t., and at the G eneral Inform ation and Referral D esk in the lobby o f the O ffice o f the M ain Building. Petition form s m ust be turned in at the M EC. Call 471-3Ü32 for m ore inform ation. I he Puerto Rican S tu d en ts ' A ssocia­ tion will hold an org an izatio n al m eetin g from 8 to 10 p .m . W ed n esd ay in Batts Hail 115. All P uerto Rican u n d erg rad u ­ ate, grad uate and p rofession al stu d en ts, as well as faculty and staff, are invited to attend. T he U nderg ra duate Art H istory A sso ­ ciation will sell tickets for the bus trip to the Kim bell Art M u seu m in Fort W orth from 11 a.m . to 2 p .m . M ond ay through Friday in the lobby o f the Art B uilding in front of the A rch er M. H u ntington Art G allery. T ick ets are $10 round-trip . T he bus leaves at 8 a.m . Satu rd ay . All in ter­ ested are invited. T h e Health P ro fess io n s O f fi c e will host a N avy recru iter interview ing pre- ----- coupon________ ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO ¡CUT s ¡BLOW DRY 15339 Burnet 5458-2620 I med stud ents for sch olarship s and m edi­ cal careers from 9:30 a.m . to 3 p .m . Tues­ day in G eograp hy B uilding 2.34 I he Studen t E ng ineerin g Co u n cil will m eet to d iscuss the national co n fer­ en ce and take pictures at 6:15 p .m . M on­ day on the east steps ot the M ain Build­ in g . W e 11 a ls o d is c u s s p o s s ib le reorganization of com m ittees. Pax Christi will meet at 7:30 p.m . M onday in the U niversity C ath o lic Cen ter. Alpha ( hi will hold a ping-pon g tou rnam ent from 8 a.m . to 6 p .m . Nov. 15 and 16 in G regory G y m n asiu m 28. I ee is $2 tor no n-m em b ers. For inform a­ tion call K evin, 454-5391. Alpha Chi will meet for aero bics at 9 p .m . M onday in the Texas U nion Build ing Tower Room . All m em b ers are wel com e. For inform ation call 450-0620. Alpha Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m . M ond ay ou tsid e the T exas U nion Build­ ing Ballroom . All m em bers are w elcom e. Dem oc racy in A cadem ia will present the video Political R epression at U T at 7:30 p.m . M onday in Beau ford H. Jester C en ter 203A . D ouglas K ellner, professor o f philosoph y, will speak on m isuse of the tenu re system at the U niversity. Allied Health O rgan iz ation wiíl meet •it 5 p.m . M onday in the T exas U nion Building E astw ood s R oom . Dr. G en e Rem be o f the U I-G a lv esto n physical therapy d epartm en t will speak. ( hi Alpha Christian Fello w sh ip will hold a p ray er m eeting at noon M onday in Texas U nion Building 4.108. If you have any n eed s in your life, w e would like to pray for you. University Youn g D em ocrats will hold a candidate rally at noon M ond ay on the W est Mall featu ring Bruce T odd, Joh n K eel, Bill A leshire, C ecelia Burke, and rep resen tatives o f M ark W hite and Jim M attox. The Texas M em orial M u se u m will hold calligraphy d em o n stration s by the Capital City Scribes on R om an capitals and m aking an accord ion book at noon Tuesday in the Texas M em orial M u se­ um . Call 471-1604 for d em o n stration top­ ics. T h e M exican -A m erican Stu d en t Lead­ ersh ip Council will m eet at 7 p .m . M o n ­ day in the Texas Union B uild ing C hica- no C u ltu re Room . A ny o ne in terested is urged to attend. T h e Learning S k i l l s C en te r will hold for study tech n iq u es and registration college reading skills classes, inclu d ing a special section for stud y tech n iq u es for ch em istry, ph ysics, en g in eerin g and math stu d ents from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . through Friday in B eauford H. Jester C en ter A332. I he Depart m ent of Linguistics will present the M onday C olloquium with C arlota Sm ith , p rofessor o f linguistics, speaking on "A T heory of A sp e c t" at 3 p m. M ond ay in U niversity Teaching C en ter 1.132. Baha i Associatio n will hold an infor­ mation table near the fountain on the W est Mall from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . each w eekday. W e II offer free inform ation on solutions to world problem s and the prom ise o f world peace. M I S 11C — Min ority Stu den ts in C om m un ication — will m eet at 7 p.m . M onday in Jesse H. Jo n es C o m m u n ica­ tion C en ter 3.124. Cactus pictures will be taken W ear your M ISTIC T-shirt I he University S k i C lu b ann ou nce s that final paym ent for the Than ksgivin g trip will be collected from n oon to 2 p.m . M onday in T exas U nion Building 4.226. I he U .S . Navy will be recruiting Nov. 19 at the C areer C en ter. E xtraord i­ nary' op p ortu n ities for professional ca­ reers are available to college stu d ents. Sign up now . A 3 .0 G PA is preferred. I he Baptist Stu den t U nion will hold a free aerobics class at 3:30 p.m . M onday in the Baptist Stu d en t C en ter, 2204 San A ntonio St. I he Baptist Stu den t U nion will hold a free conversational English class at 1 the Baptist Stu den t p.m M ond ay C en ter. in The Stu den t Ch rist ian Fello w sh ip will hold a w o m en 's Bible study of John at 7 p.m . M onday at 5305 W aterbrook. T he Student Ch rist ian Fello w ship will hold a co-ed Bible stud y o f disciple- ship at 7:30 p.m . M onday at 5400 Friedrich L ane, Lot 51. T he S a ilin g T ea m will m eet at 7:30 p.m . M onday in Robert Lee M oore Hall 5.104. T h e C en te r for M id dle Eastern S tu d ­ ies, the A m erican So ciety o f O riental R e­ search, and the D ep artm en t o f O riental and A frican l ang u ag es and L iteratures will present " In Search o f Biblical Ziklag: A C ity o f D av id ," a lecture by Joseh Seger o f M ississippi State U niversity at 8 p.m . M ond ay in Art Building 1.110. T h e Stu den t Health Cente r will re­ cruit for stu d en ts interested in becom ing peer instructors for m eth od s o f co n tra ­ ception or alcohol aw aren ess. For infor­ m ation call 471-6252. To apply co m e by SH C 347. C o u rse credit in H ÉD 278 will be received for participation in each p ro­ gram . Circle K will meet at 7 p.m . M o nd a y in Pharm acy Building 2.110. W e'll finish early — Dr. Ruth W esth eim er is the speaker. Call R obert, 495-3977 for infor­ m ation. D e fen se C o n t i n u e d fro m p a g e 9 record. Bill Bradley picked off four against Texas A&M in 1968. "It's good that an individual has a good game, but the team has to w in," Braggs said. "I'm part of the team. It's not a personal battle for m e." Linebacker Mike January was im­ pressed with the second-quarter show Braggs put on. "H e had a re­ ally good day," January said. "H e was in good position several times. He got greedy. He wouldn't give anybody else an interception." the defense used their good position to provide the offense with good position and a chance to win the game, it also provided some crucial penalties. Apparently, the officials had good position on Hagy when they flagged the Longhorns twice for unsportmanlike conduct. While The first call came when the Red Raiders were about to face a third down and 10. Instead they had a first down at the Texas 12-yard line and ended up with a chip shot field goal. to start The second one was quite a bit more critical. Tech was preparing to punt the fourth quarter when a flag was thrown. A second unsportsmanlike call gave Tech a first down and they kicked another field goal. Hagy tried to explain. He knew the first one was on him. He was just trying to convince the referee that he was being clipped. But it was news to him that the second one was on him, too. Hagy said the referee had warned him to stop tackling people by the headgear. He told the referee that he was tackling them by the jersey and turned to say something to an­ other player. He turned back around and a flag had been thrown. He did not know the penalty was on him until after the game. "All I know is I've got six points in my name and that doesn't make me feel good ," Hagy said. T exas Coach Fred Akers said, 'W e've got to keep our poise. We've got to be more disciplined. Until we get [mental errors] correct­ ed, it's hard to win ball gam es." On Saturday, the bad and good was just a little more bad than good. © 1986 United Feature Syndicate -ANPI7H/NK SWBEJBST1 IF WBCAN GBT 5XTRA0RPIN- , 50MB CANVA55- ARYN5W51 1 BRSPOWNTO - THB 5W WARP... \ A BACHMAN'S WARBIBP HAS Been bpottbp o ut at yosbm itb < THROW ON A WRAP! I'lYB GOT THB 5TUPBBAKBR WARM BP UP )) ANPRBAPY TO GO' D < LU Q = > CC H > CC CC < O > CQ UM... I'M AFRAJP I CAN'T GO OUT BIPP-WATCHING WITH YOU TOPAY, PICK. / BGAPS! WHYNOT? I'M PUN­ NING FOR 60N6RB5G, PBAR. IGUBSS YOU PIPNTHBARMB. ISAIP.ABACH- MAN'SWARBLBRI / H ,g h Temperatures 70 H ig h Temperatures NATIONAL W EATHER S E R V IC E FO R EC A S T FOR M ONDAY The National Weather Service forecast calls for ram in parts of Colorado, New Mexico OKlahoma and Texas Rain is also forecast for parts of Illinois northeast to the Great Lakes region. Associated Press Q o o £ CC LU x CO LU CO z < — 3 > - z z O o > - GQ z O u . O T mmmJ < UJ cm UJ - Z h - MS' P A D IS IN L IC E N 5 IN 6 ..M Y PICTURE IS 6 0 IN 6 T 0 BE O N 6REETIN6 CARPS, T-SHIRTS A N P EVERYTHING! U JO U ID N T YO U L IK E T O HAVE A LUNCH BOX WITH MY PICTURE ON IT ? B .C . B Y C H A R L E S M. S C H U L Z UUHATS w r o n g y m i c e \ W ITH T H E P IC T U R E O N T H IS LUNCH 1 R O U N D / ^ b o x ? / D O N 'T HAVE BIS IV E P66N TH IN K IN G o f OPEN IN A ’ FA6f ROOD CHA/N A nd s t a f f in g ?f jtim u m sounc 1, the• i >( >< >1. tu b e h a - < jo n e h itjh le t h a u ( i i o ; a lity A u s tin C a b le v is io n a n d tw o a r e a te le v is io n s ta tio n s h a v e a n n o u n c e d th e ir p la n s to b e g in tra n s m ittin g p r o g r a m s in m u lti < h a n n e l te le v is io n s o u n d — th e h ig h e .t s ig n a l e v e r a v a ila b l e a s p a r t o f u te le vis io n I h o c k J< a s t r o o h t un the isigh q u a lity S te re o s o u n d h o w e v e r , it w ill b e u p to the in d iv id u a l to c o m p le t e th e MTS b r o a d c a s t c h a in Al fh o u g t M IS d e c o d e r s a r e b uilt in to m a n y o f th e n e w TVs oncj V( Rs o n v ie w e r s th e m a r k e t w ft o ld e r e q u ip m e n t will h a v e to b u y s e p a r a t e d e c o d e r s to r e c e iv e MTS b r o a d c a s t s The g o in g r a te for m o s t d e c o d e r s is a b o u t $ 1 5 0 A u stin C u b » - , sion h a s jut.t b e g u n b r o a d c a s t in g H B O a n d C m e m o * in M T S s o u n d C a b l e offic i o I s s a y th e n< r e a s e d a v a il ­ a b ility o f M T S e q u ip p e d te le v i sion sets a n d VC Rs a s w e ll a s in c r e a s e d m a r k e t d e m a n d for m o v ie s b r o a d ' a s t in s te r e o le d to the>>r cJe< sio n As w ith a ll a u d io f o r - v id e o te c h n o lo g y *h e M T S s ig n a l w ill h a v e to b e run th r o u g h a s te r e o a m p : tier a n d s p e a k e r s *o a t tu a lly h e a r t a fte r ts d e c o d e d T h e n e w s y s te m , h o w e v e r u s e d s h o u ld n o t b e < o n !u s e d w ith th e b r o a d c a s t m e th o d c h a n n e ls lik e M T V I h a f p ro c e s s simule osts th e s o u n d o n a n t M rc id io f " r- if •' to y D o n Ser terfitt A istin C .a b le v - ision e n g in e e r , s o id th e d iffe r en i es b e t w e e n th e o ld s y s te m a n d th e n e w M T S s y s te m a n ­ th e w a y th e y a r e n o ’ o n ly i ro a d c a s t, b u t a ls o in th e w a y th e liste n er per< e iv e s th e s o u n d in ' Bef o r e yo u h a d t<> wcjtc i> th e p ic tu re o n IV a n d listen to th e s o u n d o n o n F M r a d i o , " S e n te r- fitt s a id "But n o w s te r e o s o u n d is b e in g d e liv e r e d w ith th e TV pic tu re T h e s o u n d is tru e ste r- e< - th e t e c h n o lo g y A lth o u g h th e c a b le c o m p a n y to n o w h a s b r o a d c a s t m o v ie s m s te re o , c «able offic ials s a y s o m e p r o ­ g r a m s w ill still b e b r o a d c a s t in th e m o n o p h o n ic , o n e - c h a n n e l s y s te m A lo t o f th e o ld e r m o v ie s w e r e n t m a d e in s te r e o ," Sen terfitt s a id " A p r o g r a m h a s to in s te re o b e m a d e to b r o a d c a s t in s te re o . O n e of it o u r b ig g e s t p ro b le m s in g e ttin g this s ta r te d h a s b e e n th a t m a n y p r o g r a m p r o d u c e r s h a v e n 't d e llv e re d s te re o p r o g r a m m in g " for us r w a A u s tin te le v is io n s ta tio n s , KVUE C h a n n e l 2 A a n d K T W C h a n n e l 3 6 , h a v e a ls o in tr o ­ d u c e d s te r e o b r o a d c a s t in g in to their p r o g r a m m in g K V U E , th e A u s tin A B C a ffili­ a te , b e g a n th e M T S b r o a d c a s t ­ its fe e t, te c h n ic a l s o m e m in o r la s t w e e k , b u t suf ing e a rlie r fe r e d p r o b le m s M ik e T o u n g , e n g i n e e r m g te c h n ic ia n for th e s ta - ti >n, so d a lth o u g h th e s y s te m is b a c k o n it m ig h t ta k e s o m e tim e b e f o r e lis te n e rs c a n t n k e \ >rove< f s o u n d A B C b r o a d c a s f s S le d g t ■? H a m m e r in s te r e o rig h t n o w , F rid a y a n d n ig h t," Y o u n g s a id . a d v a n t a g e o f th a t's o n o n l y the im K V U t h a s s e v e ra l p la n s fo r im p le m e n tin g th e M T S s o u n d in lo c a l b r o a d c a s t in g , h e s a id R ig ht n o w , G o o d M o r n in g A u s ­ tin a n d in tro d u c in g th e e v e n in g n e w s a r e t w o p o s s i­ b ilities th e s ys­ te m . fo r e m p lo y in g th e m u sic it's g o in g " B a s ic a lly , to if m a k e th e p r o g r a m s o u n d b e t ­ ter, w e 'll b r o a d c a s t it in s te r e o ," Y o u n g s a id . K T W C h a n n e l 3 6 is fo llo w in g suit. O ffic ia ls s a y t h e y e x p e c t th e s ta tio n to s ta rt b r o a d c a s t in g m s te r e o th e s e c o n d w e e k in N o v e m b e r . fo r t h e The c h ie f e n g in e e r th e N B C a f f ilia t e G e o r g e C s a h a - nin, s a id f a c ilit y u p g r a d e c o s t th e S ta tio n a b o u t $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , b u t th in k s th e p a y b a c k w ill b e h ig h b r o a d c a s t s m o r e s h o w s in s te r e o th a n a n y o th e r n e t w o r k s in c e N B C " A u s tin b e in g th e k in d o f h ig h -te c h a r e a it is, w e 'v e h a d a lo t o f c a lls a b o u t i t , " C s a h a m n " T h e r e 's a lm o s t n o c o m ­ s a id p a ris o n to th e cith er n e tw o r k s in th e n u m b e r o f p r o g r a m s w e b r o a d c a s t in s te r e o " A m o n g th e m a s t p o p u la r p rim e tim e s h o w s to b e s te re o - b r o a d c a s t o n N B C a r e th e C o s ­ h y S h o w , C h e e r s , M ia m i V ice , a n d A m a z in g S to r ie s N B C h a s la te n ig h t p r o ­ a ls o g ra m s such a s L a te N ig h t w ith D a v i d L e t t e r m a n , S a t u r d a y N ig h l liv e , T he T o n ig h t S h o w , a n d F rid a y N ig h t V id e o s to b e b r o a d c a s t in M T S s o u n d in c lu d e d C B S fa n s , h o w e v e r , w ill h a v e to w a if s o m e tim e b e f o r e h e a r ­ in g in s te re o . th e ir fa v o rite p r o g r a m s T ro y B ro w n , c h ie f e n g in e e r fo r A u s tin a ffilia te K T B C , C h a n n e l th e s ta tio n d o e s n o t 7, s a id h a v e a n y p la n s to m a k e th e switch " F o r us to c o n v e rt o u r p la n ts to s te re o w o u ld b e q u ite a n in ­ v e s tm e n t," B ro w n s a id . " C B S d o e s n 't p u t o u t e n o u g h p r o ­ g r a m m in g fo r it." W h a t e v e r th e w a it o r e x tra e x p e n s e , m o s t v ie w e r s s a y th e n e w s o u n d — o n c e e x p e r ie n c e d — is w e ll w o r th th e c o s t o r in ­ c o n v e n ie n c e o f c o n n e c tin g th e s y s te m A n d p r o g r a m m e r s a n d s ta tio n s o w n e r s a r e b e ttin g th a t to s ta y , TV m s te r e o b rin g ng w ith t a w h o le n e w d i­ m e n s io n te le v is io n in q u a lity p r o g r a m m in g is h e r e A u s tin 's e a r s w ill n e v e r b e th e s a m e m o n d a y , n o v e m b e r 3, 1 9 8 6 page 2 TV watch weekly mon nov 3, 1986 editor k a th le e n m c te e contributors jo e b e lk t a r a p a r k e r a n d a la n n a p ie r as a ffre d p e n n y w o r th X q p a u 6 i s e p A B C is b e ttin g th a t y o u 'd r a t h e r s e e T o n y th a n Bill o r M a r k o n T u e s d a y n ig h t. S e n a t e ra c e s finish lo w in r a tin g g a m e Associated Press N E W Y O R K — In th e a b s e n c e o f b ig - n a m e p r e s id e n tia l c a n d i­ d a te s o n th e b a llo t, th is y e a r 's e le c tio n is h a r d to sell a s c o m ­ p e llin g te le v is o n d r a m a . A t s ta k e o n T u e s d a y , h o w e v ­ e r, is p a r ty c o n tro l o f th e S e n a te , w h ic h h a s a ll k in d s o f im p lic a ­ tio n s fo r P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's la s t tw o y e a rs in o ffic e a s w e ll a s fo r th e s h a p e o f th e 19 8 8 p r e s id e n ­ tia l c a m p a ig n . M o s t o f th e c o u n tr y 's s ta - te h o u s e s a r e a ls o u p f o r g r a b s , a n d th e t w o - y e a r e le c tio n s fo r U.S. H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s c a n a lw a y s a ffe c t th e id e o lo g i­ c a l b e n t o f th e C o n g re s s . F or te le v is io n , h o w e v e r , it is a n " o f f - y e a r ” e le c tio n w ith c o r - r e s p o n d in g ly in te r e s t a m o n g v ie w e rs . " o f f " • O f A B C , C B S a n d N B C , o n ly C B S p la n s to c a r r y c o n tin u o u s e le c tio n c o v e r a g e t h r o u g h o u t p rim e tim e , p r e - e m p tin g W iz a r d a n d th e T u e s d a y n ig h t m o v ie . B o th N B C a n d A B C w ill s ta rt b r e a k in g to p r o je c t w in n e rs a n d u p d a te e le c tio n resu lts. in a t 8 p .m . EST B ut E le c tio n D a y fa lls o n A B C 's b e s t n ig h t o f p r im e - tim e ra tin g s . T he n e tw o r k w ill s h o w W h o 's th e B o ss a n d M o o n lig h t ­ in g m th e ir e n tire ty b e fo r e b e ­ g in n in g c o n tin u o u s c o v e r a g e a t 9 :4 3 p .m . EST. N B C w ill a ir M a t lo c k a n d C rim e S to ry b e fo r e its c o n t in u ­ o u s e le c tio n c o v e r a g e s ta rts a t 10 p .m . EST. " W e 'r e g o in g to a v o id d is ­ t im e , " s a id Je ff r u p tin g p r im e G r a ln ic k , A B C N e w s e x e c u tiv e p r o d u c e r o f s p e c ia l b r o a d c a s ts , " b e c a u s e w e h a v e fo u n d , a n d this is n o s e c re t, fe w e r p e o p le v o te in o f f - y e a r e le c tio n s th a n in p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n s , a n d c o n ­ s e q u e n tly , fe w e r p e o p le c a r e to w a tc h o f f - y e a r e le c tio n r e s u lts ." N B C 's s c a le d - b a c k c o v e r a g e h a d " n o t h in g to d o w ith n e t­ w o r k e c o n o m ic s , " s a id N B C s p e c ia ls s e n io r e x e c u tiv e p r o ­ d u c e r P au l G r e e n b e r g . " I t h a s b e e n o u r e x p e rie n c e in o ff- y e a r e le c tio n s th a t th e re h a s b e e n less a p p e t it e " fo r re su lts, h e s a id . G r a ln ic k s a id la te r c o v e r a g e th e b e n e fit o f s o m e w ill h a v e s o lid e le c tio n re su lts. T he fe e lin g f u n d a m e n t a l a b o u t o f f - y e a r e le c tio n s is ," h e s a id , n o m a tte r h o w c r e a tiv e y o u a r e a n d h o w h a r d y o u w o r k a n d n o m a tte r h o w m a n y e le ­ m e n ts y o u a tte m p t to b r in g to th e e a rly p a r t o f th e p r o g r a m ­ m in g , y o u 'r e ju st k illin g a n d f ill­ in g tim e u n til y o u k n o w w h a t th e s h a p e o f th e H o u s e is a n d w h a t s h a p e th e S e n a te is ." in tw ic e C N N 's n ig h t o f e le c tio n c o v ­ e r a g e w ill lik e w is e in c lu d e e n ­ te rta in m e n t, th o u g h w ith a p o lit ­ ic a l a n g le . T he C a b le N e w s N e tw o r k w ill a ir its e ig h t- h o u r e le c tio n c o v e r a g e , b e g in n in g a t 6 p .m . EST, a n h o u r - lo n g S h o w B u s in e s s T o d a y E le c tio n S p e c ia l a b o u t e n te r ­ ta in e rs p o litic ia n s a n d p o litic ia n s b e c o m in g c e le b ­ ritie s. (A n e x a m p le o f th e la tte r b e in g M a y o r E d w a r d K o c h o f N e w Y o rk .) b e c o m in g C B S 's c o n tin u o u s c o v e r a g e w ill c o n c lu d e a t 2 a .m ., N B C 's a n d A B C 's a t 1 2 :3 0 a .m . A ll th re e w ill o ffe r c u ta w a y s to lo c a l s ta tio n s , w h ic h w ill a ls o g e t th e la te o p tio n o f g o in g n e w s. A ll th re e n e tw o rk s w ill c o n ­ d u c t s u rv e y s o f v o te rs le a v in g b a llo t b o o th s , b u t n o p r o je c ­ tio n s w ill a ir u n til p o lls c lo s e in e a c h th e c o u n try . r e s p e c tiv e r e g io n o f lo c a l to S e n a te s e a ts a r e u p f o r e le c ­ tio n a t s ta g g e r e d in te rv a ls e v e ry six y e a rs . O f th e 34 a t s ta k e o n T u e s d a y , 2 2 a r e h e ld b y R e p u b ­ lic a n s . T he D e m o c r a ts n e e d a n e t g a in o f f o u r to ta k e c o n tr o l o f th e S e n a te . R e ce n t p o lls s u g g e s t 1 1 o f th e k e y ra c e s a r e to s s u p s a n d th a t to th e D e m o c r a ts a r e m a k e a n e t g a in o f a t le a s t th re e . lik e ly fo c u s o n C o v e r a g e w ill th e S e n a te , b u t th e re w ill b e p le n ty o f f o d d e r f o r p o litic a l a n a ly s is , to o . R e p u b lic a n s c ite d th e 19 8 4 e le c tio n s , w ith R e a g a n a t th e to p o f th e tic k e t, a s e v id e n c e th a t th e m in o r ity p a r ty is m a k in g h e a d w a y in th e h e a r tla n d . This y e a r 's re s u lts c o u ld c o n fir m o r u n d e r m in e th a t c o n te n tio n . A ls o a ffe c te d w ill b e th e c a m ­ 19 8 8 p r o s p e c tiv e p a ig n s p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s : o f in g a in t ie - b r e a k e r If th e S e n a te e n d s u p 5 0 - 5 0 (if th e D e m o c r a t s t h r e e s e a ts ), V ic e P re s id e n t G e o r g e B ush c o u ld ta k e c e n te r s ta g e a s p a rtis a n , th e d e a d lo c k e d v o te s . If th e D e m o ­ c ra ts ta k e c o n tro l, S e n a te M a ­ jo rity L e a d e r B o b D o le w ill b e m in o r ity th e H o u s e , N e w Y o rk C o n g r e s s m a n J a c k K e m p c o u ld h a v e n e w c o l­ le a g u e s less lik e ly to s u p p o r t his e c o n o m ic p o lic y g o a ls . le a d e r . In " T h e 'R e a g a n R e v o lu tio n ' d e ­ v e lo p e d o v e r six y e a rs w ith a R e p u b lic a n S e n a te ," s a id C B S 's J o a n R ic h m a n , v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d d ir e c to r o f s p e c ia l e v e n ts . " I f th e S e n a te b e c o m e s D e m o ­ c ra tic , th e c o u n tr y w ill fin d itse lf w ith a w h o le d iffe r e n t a ttitu d e in C o n g re s s . " I t 's n o t a n o n - e v e n t . " fa te ttiq fo cUhcha 1986 3rd Coast dining award South 2700 S Lamar 445-4451 Open 24 hours North 3704 Kerbey Ln 451-1436 Open almost 24 hours Advance Tickets N o w on Sale! Student Discount w /I.D . 18-20 yr. olds welcome anytime! GET HYPNOTIZED 467-2333 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS S120 Research Blvd. 467-2333 scious tow n o fficials refuse to believe any real danger exists. PG' a a a © Thirty Seconds Over To kyo ” (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson. General Jim m y D oo little prepares fo r and com m ands B-25s in bom bing m issions over Japan. 7:05 8:00 CD a a 2 The M iracle Of Kathy M ille r” (1981) Sharon Gless, Frank Converse. Based on a tru e story. A year in the life of a b right, s p orts-m in d ed teen-ager who overcom es m assive brain and physical dam age to co n ­ tinue her involvem ent in athletics. 9:00 © a A a Tim e A fter T im e ” (1979) M alcolm M cDowell, M ary Steenburgen. H G. Wells chases the infam ous Jack the R ipper from V ictorian London to m o dern-day San Fran­ cisco through the use of a tim e m achine In stereo. PG' f f i CD "L o s C aco s” (No Date) Silvia Pinal, M ilton Rodrigues. Once fu tb o lista s de m e dio ­ cre calidad deportiva, deciden p ro b a r suerte com o ladrones de joyas. 9:05 CE A A A N ightm are On Elm S tre e t" (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. A grou p o f L.A children are terrorized by a vengeful killer who can invade th e ir dream s and m aterialize when they awake. ‘R’ 10:00 CD A a Princess D aisy” (1983) (Part 2 o f 2) M erete Van Kamp, Paul Michael Glaser. Needing money to pay fo r her b ra in -da m - aged s ister's m edical bills, Daisy is forced to leave college and look fo r w ork in New York, where she eventually finds success but re ­ m ains haunted by her vengeful half-b ro th er. **. * ¿i £ -f H ééééééééé EVENING 7:00 © a a a 2 "J a w s " (1975) Roy Scheider, R obert Shaw Based on Peter Benchley's novel. A great w hite shark terro rize s the w a­ ters o ff a coastal resort, though to u rism -co n ­ scious tow n o fficials refuse to believe any real danger exists. PG' CB a a a "G re a se " (1978) John Travolta, Olivia New ton-John. Based on the Broadw ay show. A 1950s high school gang leader tries to win back the p retty A ustralian exchange stu d e nt he rom anced during sum m er vaca­ tion. In stereo. PG’ 7:05 © a a a Boom To w n" (1939) C lark Gable, Spencer Tracy A pair of w ild ca tters find the e xcitem ent th e y're seeking when they strike it rich in the oil fields. 7:30 CD "P acific Banana ' (1980) G raem e Blundell. Robin Stew art. Fired from his jo b fo r his re­ lentless w om anizing, an A ustralian p ilo t ac­ cepts a jo b w ith a m inor-league airline. 8:00 © 0 A A A 2 Jerem iah Jo h n so n " (1972) R obert R edford, Will Geer. A loner in the Am erican w ilderness takes an Indian w ife but endangers him self and his fam ily by breaking an ancient Indian taboo. CB a a A ' 2 "V ic to r / V ic to ria " (1982) Julie A ndrew s, R obert Preston A gay im presario tu rn s a starving singer into the rage o f 1930s Paris by billing her as E urope's g reatest fem ale im personator. In stereo 'PG ' CD a a a "ic h a b o d And Mr. T o a d ” (1949) Anim ated. Voices of Bing C rosby, Basil Rath- bone. Two tales fo r children: W ashington Ir­ vin g 's "T h e Legend Of Sleepy H o llo w " and Kenneth G ra h a m e ’s "T h e W ind In The W il­ low s.” G ’ 9:00 f f i CD "T ie m p o De R evancha” (No Date) Federico Luppi. Ulisis Dum ont. La lucha desesperada de un h om bre p or d e rro ta r a un im perio y arran ca rle un puñado de dolares CB "Irre co n cila b le D iffere n ce s" (1984) Ryan O Neal, Shelley Long A 9 -year- old girl, feeling neglected and unloved, seeks legal aid to d ivorce herself fro m the custody of her ever-p re o ccup ie d p arents and m ove in w ith her fo rm e r housekeeper. 'P G ' g A A A 9:05 © A A N ational Lam p o o n's European Va­ cation (1985) C hevy Chase, Beverly D ’An- gelo. A fter w inning a European holiday on a TV gam e show, the G risw ald clan goes on a ch ao tic to u r o f Old W orld ca pita ls PG-13* EVENING 6:00 © a M egaforce ' (1981) Barry B ostw ick, Persis Kham batta A grou p of te chnologically superior m ercenaries battles the fo rce s of a tiny m ilita ry d icta torsh ip PG' 6:30 f f i CD El C rack (No Date) A lfred o Landa. M aria Cassanova Un detective acepta des­ c u b rir el paradero de una m uchacha desa­ parecida vanos anos atras, y se ve envuelto EVENING 6:30 f f i CD "E l M iluso s" (No Date) H ector Suarez, Rafael Inclan. Las peripecias y sinsabores que le to ca vivir a un p rovinciano que decide m archar a la ciudad en busca de tra b a jo , pero solo encuentra pillos en su cam ino. ★ 7:00 © A A A C oco o n " (1985) Don Am eche, W ilford Brim ley. Residents of a Florida re tire ­ m ent co m m un ity are rejuvenated when they com e in co nta ct w ith e xtra te rre stria l co co o n ­ like pods. 'P G -1 3 ' g CD i " P ro to c o l" (1984) G oldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. A W ashington co ckta il w a it­ ress becom es a m edia sensation and a U.S. diplom at when she th w arts an assassination a tte m p t on a visiting em ir. In stereo. PG’ g CD A * * "A C hristm as S to ry ” (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren M cGavin. Based on a Jean Shepherd story. S m all-tow n A m erica in the this holiday m id-1940s m em oir about a boy who only w ants a Red Ryder BB gun fo r C hristm as. ‘ PG’ the setting fo r is 7:05 © A A A The P risoner Of Z e n d a " (1952) S tew art G ranger, Deborah Kerr. An English­ man figh ts o ff usurpers while posing as the king of a tiny co un try whose real king has been kidnapped. 8:00 © O Rage Of Angels: The S tory C o n tin ­ u es" (Prem iere) (Part 2 of 2) Jaclyn Sm ith, Ken Howard Jennifer discovers d etails co n ­ cerning her fam ily history while she and her e x-husband, now vice president o f the United States, continue to be victim ized by an o b ­ sessive blackm ailer. In stereo. g © O A * "R o a d G a m e s" (1981) Stacy Keach, Jam ie Lee C urtis. An e ccen tric tru c k ­ er, a beautiful hitch h ike r and a psychopathic killer traveling the same route play gam es of life and death. 0 3 A A A "M e rry A n d re w " (1958) Danny Kaye, Pier Angeli. A British archaeologist be­ com es involved w ith a traveling circu s as he searches fo r the ancient statue o f Pan. 9:00 © 2 C ontinental D ivid e " (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A C hicago new spaper colum nist travels to the Rockies to escape som e p olitica l heat and interview a reclusive n aturalist. PG’ f f l CD "L a Patagonia R ebelde” (No Date) H ector Alterio, Luis Brandoni. Hecho real su­ cedido en A rgentina y en el cual el e je rcito re prim ió a sangre y fuego una huelga. © ★ ★ * "L a s t Tango In P aris” (1973) M ar- Ion Brando, M aria Schneider. A m iddle-aged man. whose u nfaithful w ife recently co m m it­ ted suicide, and an uninhibited young w om an m eet and begin a co m plicated affair th ro u g h ­ out w hich to each other. CD A a "T h e W ild L ife " (1984) C hristo p he r Penn, Eric Stolz. they rem ain nam eless EVENING 6:30 f f i CD El Rey De M o n te rre y " (No Date) C a­ pulina, Rosalba Bram bila. La mas e xtra va ­ gante pareja de novios, co nve rtid a en azote para los delincuentes, aunque a veces la p oli­ cía los persigue a ellos. 7:00 © a A ’ .- The Final C ountdow n (1980) Kirk Douglas, M a rtin Sheen The a tom ic-pow ered aircra ft carrier U S.S. N im itz is tra n sp orted back in tim e to the Pacific Ocean hours be­ fore the attack on Pearl H arbor. PG' f f i A a ' 2 "M o ve rs & S hakers” (1985) W alter M atthau, Charles G rodm . A stu d io chief hires an ace screenw riter in the throes o f m arital mayhem to adapt a bestselling sex m anual PG ’ A A A ’ j The Alam o «1960) John © O Wayne, Richard W idm ark. The B attle of the A lam o is waged by heroes who fig h t to free Texas from Mexico. CD * a P ortrait Of Dorothy Stratten ' (1984) A ch ron icle o f the rise to fam e and violent death o f a ctress-m odel D orothy Stratten. CB Ja w s” (1975) Roy Scheider, R obert Shaw Based on Peter Benchley's novel. A great w hite shark terro rize s the wa­ ters off a coastal resort, though to u rism -co n ­ A A A ’ 2 en una serie de peligros CB a * "B la m e It On The N ig h t" (1984) Nick M ancuso, Byron Thames A fte r his m other dies, a 13-year-old is fo rce d into a painfully awkw ard reunion w ith his rock star fath e r — a man he never knew. In stereo. PG-13' 7:00 CD * * "O h G od! You Devil ’ (1984) George Burns, Ted Wass. A struggling m usician de­ clares in desperation th a t he w ould tra d e his soul fo r a chance at fam e and fo rtu n e and the e ver-o b liging devil gran ts his request. PG' g 7:05 © a a a * King K o n g " (1933) Fay Wray. R obert A rm stro n g A m ovie com pany d isco v­ ers a giant ape on a re m ote South Sea island and brings it back to New York, w here it es­ capes to te rro rize the city. 8:00 © a a Wild Geese II" (1985) S co tt Glenn, Barbara C arrera M ercenaries risk th re a ts on their own lives to com plete a m ission involv­ ing kidn a pp in g im prisoned Nazi leader Ru­ d o lf Hess from B e rlin ’s im penetrable Span- dau prison. R’ CB a a 2 "T o Live And Die In L.A ” (1985) W illiam L. Petersen, W illiam Dafoe. A Secret Service agent becom es obsessed by ven­ geance while tra ckin g dow n a ruthless co un ­ te rfe ite r responsible fo r his p a rtn e r's m urder In stereo. R' g © 0 * A ' 2 "J e t P ilo t" (1957) John Wayne, Janet Leigh. An A ir Force colonel falls in love with a beautiful fem ale pilo t who is on a se- * cret spy m ission fo r the Soviets. CD * a a "T h e Devil And Daniel W e b ste r" (1941) Jam es Craig, Edward A rnold. Based on Stephen Vincent Benet's story. A ttorn e y Daniel W ebster is called upon to defend a man who m ade a pact w ith the devil. 9:00 “ M o m en to s” © CD (No Date) G raciela Dufau. Miguel Angel Sola. La insistencia de un hom bre enreda a una m ujer en una aven­ tu ra s e xtra m atrim o n ia l, que no deseaba. CD * "S h o w g irls " (1986) Eric Edwards, S ta ­ cey D onovan. The stars of a lavish Las Vegas revue band together to save their show from closing. CD a a Red S o n ja " (1985) B rig itte Nielsen, A rnold Schwarzenegger. A w om an a tte m p ts to retrieve a talism an from a queen w ho will use the charm for evil purposes. 'P G -13' i v warcn weekly mon nov J, 1986 page EVENING is 6:00 CD a A a A C hr,stm as S to ry " (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin Based on a Jean Shepherd story S m all-tow n Am erica in the m id-1940s this holiday mem oir about a boy who only w ants a Red Ryder BB gun fo r C hristm as. PG CD a a a 20.000 Leagues Under The Sea” (1954) Kirk Douglas, James M ason A gov­ e rnm ent-sponsored expedition searches fo r a strange ship -a tta ckin g m onster. G' the setting fo r 7:00 © a a 2 Serial (1980) M artin Mull. Tues­ day Weld. A happily m arried M arin C ounty couple are spurred by their tre n d y neighbors into exploring a lternative lifestyles. 'R' © A ’ 2 Beyond The Living” (1978) Jill Jacobson, G eoffrey Land A nurse, pos­ sessed by the sp irit o f a m an w ho died during an operation, m urders the d o cto rs w ho per­ form ed the surgery. © f f i A A "K id M illio n s" (1935) Eddie Can­ to r, Ethel M erm an. A B rooklyn tom boy in h e r­ its a fortune. f f i a A A ! 2 Dead E n d " (1937) Sylvia S id­ ney, Joel McCrea. Youngsters in an East Riv­ er slum fight to overcom e their environm ent, f f i CD "B uenos Dias, C on d e sita " (No Date) Rocío Durcal, Vicente Parra. Una m uchacha tra ta de ayudar a un solterón em pedernido, para que reciba una fortu n a com o regalo de una boda que no se relizara nunca f f i a a "P o w e r" (1986) Richard Gere, Julie Christie. A ruthless public relations wizard m asterm inds the cam paigns of tro u b le d p o ­ litical ca ndidates across the country. ‘ R’ g f f i "S upervivientes De Los Andes 8:00 (7 ) O A A 2 "L a s s ite r" (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A classy Am erican jewel thief is blackm ailed by the FBI to steal a fortu n e in Nazi-held jewels passing through pre-W orld W ar II London. ¡33 (1975) Hugo Stiglitz, N orm a Lazareno. © Q a A ' 2 "The H u n te r" (1980) Steve McQueen, Eli Wallach. Based on the true sto ­ ry of Ralph "P a p a " Thorson, who leads a dangerous life as a m ode rn -d ay b ounty h un t­ er CB A a a a "A m a d e u s " (1984) F. M urray Ab rah a m , Tom Hulee. C onsum ed w ith jealousy over his riva l's brilliance, Viennese co urt com poser A ntonio Salieri ineffectually plo ts to d iscre d it brash m usical genius W olf­ gang Am adeus M ozart In stereo PG’ EVENING 6:00 f f i CD "E l Pecado De Ser Pobre (No Date) Ramon A rm engod, G uillerm ina G rin. Un a m ujer ayuda a un ex presid ia rio a triu n fa r com o cantante, y después las circunstancias la llevan a em pu jarlo nuevam ente a un m un­ do de desesperación CD a a a (1953) ^ a t h r y n Grayson, Howard Keel Two stars, once m a r­ ried, becom e p artners professionally and find that they argue as m uch on stage as they do off. K is s Me K ate’ 7:00 © A A A C oco o n " (1985) Don Ameche. W ilford Brimley. Residents o f a Florida re tire ­ ment com m unity are rejuvenated when they com e in co nta ct w ith e xtra te rre stria l co c o o n ­ like pods In stereo. PG -13' g f f i A A "The Bride (1985) Sting, Jennifer Beals. Baron F rankenstein's fem ale cre atio n is spirited w ith a fiery independence of m ind and body In stereo. P G -13’ g 7:30 0 A Up' Up' And A w ay!" (1985) C ody N i­ cole, Laurie Sm ith. Two p a rtn ers b attle fo r co ntro l of an airline 8:00 CZD Q M onte C a rlo " (Prem iere) (P art 1 of 2) Joan Collins, George H am ilton A Russian- born songstress uses her ta lent, p o p u la rity and influence th ro u gh o ut Europe to gather info rm a tion fo r the Allies as part o f a person­ al war waged against the Nazis who killed her intelligence officer husband, g © 0 a a a "S p la s h " (1984) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah A New York bachelor w ithout much success at love falls fo r a b eautiful g irl who literally washes up on shore, unaw are at first that she's the m erm aid he saw as a child 3a O Perry M ason The Case Of The S hooting S ta r” (Prem iere) R aym ond Burr, Barbara Hale. The m aster a tto rn e y defends an actor accused of the o n-a ir m u rd e r o f a talk-show host, g © 0 A A ’ 2 "M id w a y (Part 1 of 2) (1976) Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda Japanese and Am erican strategies com e in to play as a crucial W orld War II naval and aerial b attle centers around M idw ay Island in the Pacific. £B a Death Wish 3 " (1985) Charles B ro n ­ son. Deborah Raffin. A fte r a friend is m u r­ dered by a gang of punks, vigilante Paul K e r­ sey hits the streets of New Y ork once again to figh t crim e his own way. 'R' EVENING 6:30 f f i CD "L o s Dem onios De La G uerra (No Date) Guy M adison, Venantino Venantini. Un o ficial aleman y o tro norteam ericano, her­ manados p or un m ism o sentim iento hum ano y separados p o r el odio de la guerra. 7:00 © A a 2 "T h e G oom es" (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin. A dolescent m isfits stu m b le upon a treasure m ap and u nd e rta ke a harrow ing mission to recover the boo ty o f a n oto rio us 17th-century pirate. In stereo. PG’ g © Q3 A ’ 2 The Lincoln C onspiracy (1977) Bradford Dillman. John Dehner. This dram a of Lincoln's assassination suggests th a t high- level governm ent officia ls were involved in the plot f f i CD A a Bad M edicine (1985) Steve G uttenberg, Alan A rkin. A fter a m edical- schooi hopeful is rejected from every college in the U.S., he heads for a C entral A m erican in stitu tion run by an o ff-ce n te r a d m in istra to r P G -1 3 'g 8:00 In a a a The Rare B re e d ” (1966) © 0 Jam es Stew art, M aureen O'H ara. the 1880s, a beautiful w om an fro m England in­ tro d u ces H erefords to the W estern ca ttle scene. CD a a C hatauqua Girl (1984) Janet-Leigh Green, Terence Kelly The harsh financial c li­ m ate of 1921 A lb e rta com plicates a w om a n 's new position as an agent fo r traveling p e r­ form ers and leads her into a ro m an tic en­ counter 9:00 © a a Night P a tro l" 1 1984) Linda Blair. Pat Paulsen A Los Angeles cop, w ho 's also an aspiring standup com ic, has a run-in w ith his dyspeptic superior and is tra n sfe rre d to a hazardous m ght beat ' R 'g f f i CD Los M uchachos De Antes No Usaban A rsé n ico " (No Date) N arciso Ibanez Menta, M ario S offici Tres ancianos dispuestos a sa­ cu dir el yugo que tra ta de im ponerles la esposa de uno de ellos, f f i a a a C o co o n " (1985) Don Ameche. W ilford Brim ley Residents of a Florida re tire ­ m ent co m m un ity are rejuvenated when they com e in co n ta ct w ith e x tra te rre stria l co coon- like pods In stereo P G -1 3 'g 10:00 © a a The Se„ o u t " (1976) Richard W id ­ m ark, Oliver Reed A d ouble agent, pursued by Am erican and Russian intelligence agents and desperate to escape from Jerusalem , tu rn s to a retire d spy fo r help CD a a (1976) Richard Dreyfuss, Inserts Jessica H arper A fo rm e r feature film d ire cto r ekes out a living p rod u cin g seamy porn o movies M D I D Í E R M COLLEGE OF HAIR DESIGN O P E N TILL 8 P M TU ESDAY-FRIDAY HAIRCUTS INCLUDES Siianpoc C„; i : j*- expires 11/10/86 ’"JES. - SAT *$ •*« $ £ *• capo* ÜCLUQ.S shampoo, coNomoN s haipcut expires 11/10/86 "JES-Mi. wstwssbítcouwi 5555 N. L am a r HuttoWi'tHouwG'ocrr, Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 9-4 T I 453-9019 W a lk -in s Welcome Jw m • Zotos • Helene Curtis • Fwnesi • Sebastian SakvIc * * Per1om >*d by S u p *rv tM d S tu d an t* 12:30 © W ORLD OF SP O R T S 10 0 f fi S P O R T S L O O K © SP O R TSCE N TER 1:30 © W RESTLING ffl SP O R TSLO O K ff l S P O R T S C E N T E R 2:00 © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Penn Slate at West Vttgima(R) 2:30 © POW ER BOAT RACING Gregg Russell Celebrity Race 2:00 CD AUTO RACING Trans-Am Championship S C C A from Sears Point. Ca (H> ffl AUTO RACING A R C A Late Model Sports man Race from Hampton Ga tR) ffl FOOTBALL FILM The Great Years (R) 4:15 ffl S O N OF N O T -SO -G R E A T M O M E N T S IN S P O R T S A look at some of trie more humor­ ous moments in snorts 4:30 ffl ACTIO N O U T D O O R S WITH JU LIU S B O R O S 1 00 1 30 4:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 f fi S C H O L A S T IC S P O R T S A M E R IC A ffi H A Y D EN FRY 6:00 6:30 7:00 7 30 5:30 ffl ACTIO N O U T D O O R S WITH JU LIU S B O R O S EVEN IN G ffl S P O R T S C E N T E R ffi S P O R T S L O O K © NBA TODAY ffl NFL F IL M S P R E S E N T S ffi S P O R T SC E N T E R 4:30 5:00 5:30 EVEN ING 6:00 I S W R E ST LIN G ffi b i l l c u r r y ffi M A G IC Y E A R S IN S P O R T S A look at the year 1954 with a feature on former NHL hockey great Gordie Howe & D IC K C R U M ffl M O N D A Y NIGHT M A T C H U P A preview of tonight s game between the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears 8:00 CD AUTO R A C IN G Trans Am Championship S C C A from Sears Point, Ca (Taped 9/28 54 O NFL FO O T BA LL Los Angeles Ram s at Chicago Bears (Live» .J ffi D AN N Y FO R D 3 ) S K A T E A M E R IC A W om en's competition. (Taped! © CD A CC IO N f fiS P O R T S C E N T E R 8:30 10:30 11:00 CD FISH IN G ffl AUTO R AC IN G World Sports Car Cham pionshtp t Uj, 1000 from Japan (Taped: 12:00 ffl NFL Y E AR B O O K : 1985 C H IC A G O B E A R S 6:30 ffi NFL S U P E R S T A R S A profile of MiKe Dit- ka 7:00 ffi NHL HO CKEY Washington Capitals at New York Islanders (Live) (Subject to black­ out) ffi JIM M Y H O U ST O N O U T D O O R S 7:30 6:00 ffi O U TD O O R S P O R T S M A N M A G A ZIN E 1000 CD N BA B A S K E T B A L L Houston Rockets at Sacramento Kings (live) f fi AUTO R ACING IHRA Drag Racing. Hurst Pro Stock Shootout, from Bristol, Tenn (Taped' 10:30 11:00 ffi S P O R T S C E N T E R ffi FISHING f fi NFL F IL M S P R E S E N T S 11:30 ffi TOP RANr\ BOXING Harold Braver vs B- an Baronet tor the \ 4 B F junior wel­ terweight t ' e scheduled for 12 rounds horn Atlantic City N J (R) © W RESTLIN G 12:00 ffi PAT DYE ffi B A S K E T B A L L U S S R at Arizona Uni­ versity (Live» ffi JIM YOUNG 10:00 ffi A M E R IC A 'S C U P C H A L L E N G E DOW N U N D E R Second round highlights (Taped) ffi SP O R T SC E N T E R ffi FISHING ffi AUTO R AC IN G FILM ffi FISH IN G B E S T O F BILL D A N C E 11 45 © G O O D W ILL G A M E S O PEN IN G C E R E ­ M O N IE S 12:00 © AUTO R AC IN G Trans-Am Championship S C C A from Sears Pomt, Ca (R) ffi FISHING: M A R K S O S IN 'S SA L T W A T E R JO U R NA L ffi N B A TODAY ffi ffi LU C H A LIBRE ffi S P O R T SL O O K ffi S P O R T S C E N T E R 12:30 1 00 1 30 2:00 ffi TO P R A N K BO XIN G Harold Brazier vs Brian Baronet tor the NABF junior wet lerweight title scheduled for 12 rounds, f»om Atlantic City N I iR) A FT E R N O O N 12:00 ffi COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oepaul at Wabash (l ivet 433 Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL Arkansas at Baylor (I ive) 12:30 34 O C O W BO YS W EEKLY Highlights of last week s ai lion, a report on the next opponent and features on Dallas players and cheerleaders are offered 1:00 39) © EL M U N D O D EL B O X 3 4 O PB A BO W LIN G $150 000 Kodak Invi tational, from Rochester. N Y dive) ffi R A C Q U E T B A LL Ektelon National Cham- pionships. from Anaheim Calif (Taped) 1.30 7 O C O L L E G E FO O TBALL North Carolina at Clemson (l ive) 3 4 O C O L L E G E FO O T BA LL TODAY f fi AUTO R AC IN G World Sports Car Cham pionship, Fuji 1000, from Japan (R) C l C O L L E G E FO O TBA LL Regional cov erage of Miami at Pittsburgh or Maryland at Penn State (live) 3 4 O W AR OF THE S T A R S 3:30 f fi T R A P SH O O T Rolex / Jackie Stewart Pro-Celebnty Tournament from London 1 1 aped) 4:00 f fi W O M E N 'S BOW LING Professional Tour from Los Angeles (I ivel 405 © FISH IN ' WITH O R L A N D O W ILSO N © MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED 2:00 2:25 2:30 4 35 5:05 5 30 ffl SC H O LASTIC SP O R T S A M E R IC A EVENIN G 6:00 © C O LLEGE FOOTBALL California-Berke- ley .it Arizona State (Live) ffi COLLEGE FOOTBALL S C O R EB O A R D 6:30 ffi CO LLEGE FOOTBALL Louisiana Slate at Alabama i.l ive) 500 5 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 ffi SP O RTSLO O K ffi FISHING: BEST OF BILL DANCE EVENING ffi SPO R TSCEN TER ffi SPEEDW EEK ffi BIG LEAGUE D R E A M S ffi AUTO RACING IHRA Drag Racing, Fall Nationals, from Bristol. Tenn (Taped) ffi EDDIE RO BIN SON 8:00 ffi COLLEGE FOOTBALL Fresno State at Nevada-Las Vegas (Live) 10:00 ffi INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buontconti In stereo. 11:00 ffi BOXING Gene Hatcher (26-3, 18 KOs) vs Darryl Anthony (23-3 2 17 KOs) in a W8C Continental Americas welterweight title bout scheduled lot 12 rounds from Atlantic City N J |Taped) ffi SP O R TSCEN TER 11 30 ffi SU PERB O U T S Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs Juan Roldan in a middleweight ntle bout taped March ¡964 in Las Vegas ffi TRAP SH O OT Rolex Pro Celebrity Tournament from London (R) 1 00 Jackie Stewart ffi SP O R TSLO O K ffi SPO R TSCEN TER ffi H O R SE RACING W EEKLY 2 30 ffi PGA GOLF Seiko Match Play Champion­ ship final round from Tucson Anz (R) 1 30 2:00 4:30 ffi SP O RTSLO O K 12:30 © W RESTLING 6:00 ffi IN SID E THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buontconti In stereo ffi S P O R T SC E N T E R ffl W R E ST LIN G 6:30 7 05 © NBA B A S K E T B A L L Chicago Bulls at De troil Pistons -. ivet 7:30 ffi H A R N E S S R AC IN G Breeder s Crown from Pom pano Beach, Fla (Live) 8:00 ffi TOP R AN K BO XING Tyrone Trice vs Luis Santana for the NA BF Welterweight title scheduled for 12 rounds, from la ke Tahoe Nev (Live) f f l w r e s t l i n g ffi SP O R T SC E N T E R 8:30 10:30 11:00 ffi FISH IN G ffi NFL G A M E OF THE W EEK 11:30 ffi H Y D R O P LA N E R A C IN G Budwetser Silver Cup. from la s Vegas (R) ffi RUNNING A N D RACIN G 12:30 1:00 ffl IN SID E THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson Nick Buomconti in stereo ffl S P O R T SL O O K ffi S P O R T S C E N T E R 1:30 2:00 ffl A M E R IC A 'S CUP: C H A L L E N G E DOW N U N D ER Second round highlights iR) 2:30 ffi ACTIO N O U T D O O R S WITH JU LIU S B O R O S 3:00 ffl AUTO R AC IN G IM S A GT Senes, from Daytona. Fla (R) A FTER N O O N 12:00 fj O NFL FO O T BA LL Washington Red sx nsat Greer Bay Packers (L vei ffi CD FU TBOL ffi AUTO R AC IN G San Remo Rally, from Ita­ ly (Taped) 12:30 f fi N A M E OF THE G A M E IS G O LF 100 3 9 © LO M E JO R DEL M U N D IA L M E X IC O 86 Denmark vs Spain (Taped June 16) ffi AUTO R A C IN G Formula One Grand Pnx of Australia, from Adelaide (R) 1:30 © G R EA T D R IV E R S Featured Oarrell Wai trip In stereo 2:00 © A M E R IC A N S P O R T S C A V A L C A D E fea lured California 200 from Riverside Calif In Stereo 2:30 34 O NFL 66 Hosted by Bob Costas 3 00 7 |J NFL FO O T BA LL New von- Giants at Philadelphia f agies U ivei 34 O NFL FO O T BA LL Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas Cowboys (Livei ffi AUTO R AC IN G FILM 3:30 ffi O U TD O O R TRAIL ffi LPG A G O LF Mazda Japan Classic final round, from Osaka (Taped) 4:30 © HIDDEN H E R O E S Featured N A S C A R driver Bill Elliott in stereo E VEN ING 600 © W RESTLIN G ffi S P O R T SC E N T E R 6:30 ffi NFL S U P E R S T A R S A profile of Earl Mor- rall 7:00 © AM ERICA N SP O R T S C AVALCA DE fea­ tured California 200 from Riverside, Calif In stereo ffi W RESTLING A 0n If) (.O' 472-8091 4:30 ffi A CTIO N O U T D O O R S WITH JU LIU S B O R O S 8:30 © TENNIS European Champions Champion­ ships. men's semi-finals (Tajsed 11/8) It a c h a n g in g w o r l d . B ac k in th e h ip p ie d a y s , a f t e r S a n F ra n c is c o b e c a m e t o o c lo tte d w ith tourists a n d t e e n y b o p p e r p o s e u rs , m a n y c o u n te r c u ltu re ty p e *, r e t r e a t e d to M a n n o u ts id e th e city O v e r th e n e x t d e c a d e , th a t s m a ll c o m m u n ity b e c a m e a c e n te r o f C ultu re b u rs tin g a t its -e a r n s w ith h e a lth f o o d , h o t tubs, m a c r a m e h a n g in g s a n d s im ila r a rtifa c ts w h ic h h a v e c o m e to *•1 lit, .i n ,/ ,- /O s * u ltu re fi>e 1 9 8 0 film S e n a / g a v e t h a t s tu d d e d d e n im d e c a d e a w e ll- d e s e r v e d kick in th e p a n ts a s if d id th e hu stle a w a y in to h is to ry B a s e d u p o n C y r a M e F a d d e n s n o v e l o f th e s a m e n a m e , S e n a / s a tiriz e s th e h e a lth c r a z e , cults, p s y c h o th e r a p y , en» o u n t w g r o u p s , th e s e x u a l r e v o lu tio n a n d n e w 1 w e d d in g v o w s . (" Y o u -n e s s , m e ness, us ness, w e n e s s " ) The e x c e lle n t c a s t fe a tu r e s M a r t i n M u ll, T u e s d a y W e ld , S a lly K e lle r m a n , Bill M a c y o f TV's M a u d e , P e ter B o n e r z o f TV's h e B o b N e w h a r t S h o w , a n d To m S m o th e r s a s R e v S p ik e M u ll, b a c k b e f o r e h e h u m ilia te d h im s e lf a s th e m a n in th e b ig »ed p h o n e suit, is p e r f e c t a s a m a n w h o just c a n 't s w a llo w th e M e D e c a d e S u rp ris in g ly , S e r ia l s e e m s m o r e e n te r ta in in g n o w th a n it d id six y e a r s a g o p a r t o f th a t h u m o i a ris in g f r o m th e fa c t th a t th e s e c h a r a c te r s a r e e e r ily p e r f e c t p r o to - y u p p ie s W a t c h it S a t u r d a y a t 7 p .m o n C m e m a x , C h a n n e l 1 4 . K a th le e n M c T e e Consumer report purely fluff J O E BELK d a i l y ( r x o n j f f In a pro fession d o m m u te d b y fla m b o y a n t, a rro g a n t a n d o b n< >a,ous ty(>es, it seem s o d d th at m ild m a n n e re d co n su m e r re p o rte r Bro< ke R o b bin s a n d her nightly seg m e n t D o lla r s a n d Sense w o u ld prc ve to b e p o s s i­ bly the m ost fb-r ;ive p a rt 1 ? e n s t o n e s a b o u t b u s i n e s s ­ i n j u s t i c e s Rc t if ris. < :>n the < 'tin?r h a n d , th an dc >es m o re ad vo c cjtin g sla m m in g , but her ind ecisive- ness m a k e D< >llars a n d S e n s e almost m e a n in g le s s For e x a m - p le, o n e se g m en t b o a s te d of a sfu iy aim»- i at finding the best p izza in to w n A. tu ally R obbins sim ply < o m p a re d the prices a n d the tim es if toot- Austin e s ta b iishm ents to deliver their w are s. In s te a d of d escrib in g the tyf t ■ • o f p i//< i (f >erh "y o u 'll just hw n o th in g d o n 't th e y the is O n e p a rt of [d o lla rs a n d S e n s e the that d o e s w o rk Thursday night e d itio n , in w hich Robbins that h a v e b e e n d e te rm in e d u n c le an in by the H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, a d d itio n th at h a v e b e e n ra te d e s p e c ia lly c le a n restau ran ts those lists to A lth o u g h this ta k e s little re ­ search b esid es o b ta in in g a w e e k ly re p o rt from the H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, it n everth eless p r o ­ vides d a ta that co n su m ers c a n us»* S o m e of her re g u la r finds c a n b e useful, but Robbins n eed s to m o v e a w a y from the o b v io u s a n d re p o rt on sp ec ials o r rip -o ffs the a v e r a g e c o n s u m ­ er w o u ld o th e rw is e b e u n a w a re of. Until she d o e s , h er D o lla rs a n d S e n se will b e just a n o th e r silly s e g m e n t o f a n ew s sh o w so in c re d ib ly silly th at N e w s 3 6 should b e a s h a m e d o f firing Vic Jaco b s. Every Tuesday Night: Kids Eat Free! 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 Hours: Open every day al 11 AM. Close 9 P.M. Sunday-Thursday Close 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday All Dinners include FREE Alt-You-C an-E at^es/itesijcs food Bar VALID FOR EVERYONE IN Y O U PARTY ■ VALID FOR EVERYONE VALID FOR E V E R Y O N E ^ ! IN YOUR PARTY R IB E V E S T E A K 2 for only $849 R IB E Y E S T E A K 2 for 149 Valid thru 1210 M6 Valid thru 12/1686 VALID FOR EVERYO NE IN YOUR PARTY CHOPPED STEAK or CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 2 for only * 6 " Valid thru 1210 86 VALID FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY F R E E All You Can Eat Freshtostics Food Bar BUY ONE- GET ONE FREE Valid thru 121086 p a g e 4 T V w atch w e e k ly m a n n o v 3, 1 9 8 6 K V U E S O Good Mommg America KTVV 34 O Today KTBC T © •7 OC CBS Mommg / 30 News n : 0 0 O 3C f y O O Pyramid ^ 3 0 Card Sharks KLRU © O SIN 3 0 © BET © Ed Proaram Mister Rogers Mundo Latino Corn d Video Vibrations Sesame Street Contd Hoy Mismo AISD O Chalkboard NASH © U S A N E T © Money Mania Cont'd Cartoons Cont'd Chase Videocountry Calliope NICK © Belle Special Pinwheef Good Mommg Donahue r amilv Ties Sale 6f Cent Educational Programming •• Educational Programming Can Be A Star Fandango Gong Show For Money ■4 ¿ v O O PncelsRight 1 U 30 a .4 :00 voung And 1 1 30 The Restless Double Talk Ryan s Hope Loving a r v O O News 1 ¿1 :3 0 As The World All My Children Wheel Fortune Scrabble Password News Days Of Our Lives a :00 Turns 1 30 Capitol One Life To live Another World Movie: “Bachelor ry O O Guiding Light ¿_:30 General Hospital Santa Barbara Flat" •• » •• - Quincy Educational Programming r y O O CaroiBurnett 0 : 3 0 Alice Hour Magazine Dating Game Hollywood Sq. Smurfs Transformers Educational Programming Be Thinner On The Line Weight Loss Video LP Black Showcase Video Soul Luisana Mia Tiempo De Vivir Escándalo Video Exitos Nashville Now That Girl Mr. Merlin " Up & Coming Chalkboard Movie: “Nasty Habits" Pinwheel New Country "Rough Riders’ « Educational Programming Roundup” Chase Liar's Club Joker’s Wild Special Belle Amer. Baby Star s Table Tic Tac Dough Break Bank Patty Duke Doris Day The Daisies Espectáculo XE.T.U. Video Can Be A Star Fandango , Buliseye All-Star Blitz Cautiva Vibrations Nashville Now CBN Q) Ftyina House Gentle Ben WTBS © Jeanme Bewitched Father Knows Hazel Down To Earth i Love Lucy 700 Club Movie: “It’s A Wonderful World" Perry Mason Movie; “The Last Gangster" / :0C Jeffersons ^+ 30 All In Family Star Trek Magnum, P.l. Ram bo SilverHawks Mister Rogers Sesame Street Seducción •• Educational Programming E - 0 0 News 0 : 3 0 CBS News News ABC News ¿ > 0 0 News 0 : 3 0 Wheel Fortune News M*A*S*H jeopardy NBC News News Newlyweds 3-2-1 Contact Ven Conmigo Noticiero SIN Real Estate & Investment Wild Side Business Rpt. María De Nadie On The Line Video LP -r : 0 0 Kate & Allie I :30 My Sister Sam MacGyver ALF Amaz. Stories MacNeil / Lehrer n : 0 0 Newhart 0 : 3 0 D Women NFL Football Los Angeles “Rage Of Angels: The Movie: "Road Games" Universe Changed Black Showcase Video Soul Wagon Train In Schools Board Of Trustees Meeting Calvario Maldita Muchachita Secreto Chespirito 24 Horas Making Of A Continent Butterflies Doctor Who Power Struggle q : 0 0 CagneyS C7:30 Lacey a r\ .00 News I U 30 Taxi a a :00 Simon & 1 1 :30 Simon -t rv O O He's Not Your I ¿1:30 Son Rams at Chicago Bears News Nightline Rhoda Story Continues" News Best Of Carson David Letterman Love Boat Video Vibrations Chalkboard Can Be A Star Fandango Alfred Hitchcock Spyship Hardcastle Bonanza Matt Houston Amo Y Señor Nashville Now Dragnet Edge Of Night Skag Burns & Allen Groucho National Geographic Archie Bunker Chespirito Real Estate & Investment - New Country Hollywood Success Living Dangerously Jack Benny Dobie Gillis Explorer Jackpot Reaction Love Me Dance Party Cartoons New Country Chase Videocountry Can Be A Star Fandango Riptide Spartakus Turkey TV You Can’t Lassie Flying Nun Eddie s Father Tom & Jerry And Friends Hazel Father Knows Scooby Doo Flintstones Dennis Double Dare Green Acres Rifleman Gilligan Rocky Road Monkees NICK Rocks You Can't Danger Mouse Big Valley Hardcastle New Beaver Down To Earth Sanford Honeymooners "The Prisoner Nashville Now Wrestling Skag Father Murphy Movie. Auto Racing 700 Club Of Zenda” New Country Chase Videocountry Robert Klein Time Living Dangerously Bluebell Chefs World Of Audubon KBVO © O He-Man Dennis Beave- 1 Love Lucy Bewitched Brady Bunch Falcon Crest Perry Mason Movie “Gus" Sanford Too Close Fall Guy - Late Show •• •• « » ” anist in danger, g 03 BILL C U R RY 39 © M O N TE C ALV AR IO 0D PR IN C IP LES OF ACCO UN TIN G ® O ALF ALF encourages Willie to pursue his goal of becoming a skydiver. In stereo, ffi M O VIE + + '/} Protocol” (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. A Washington cock­ tail waitress becomes a media sensation and a U.S. diplomat when she thwarts an assassi­ nation attempt on a visiting emir. In stereo •PG'r; © 0 FALL GUY Colt sets out to catch a high-stakes jewel thief in Acapulco, ffi M A G IC Y E A R S IN S P O R T S A look at the year 1954 with a feature on former NHL hockey great Gordie Howe. S 3 PLA YM A T E PLAYO FFS: THE Q U E ST FOR VICTORY QD M O VIE * * * "A Christmas Story” (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin Based on a Jean Shepherd story Small-town America in the mid-1940s is the setting for this holiday memoir about a boy who only wants a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas. ‘P G ’ CD STILL THE B EA V E R "Paper Tiger” Bea­ ver becomes concerned when a competitor of Oliver’s in the school paper drive uses un­ fair tactics. 7:05 © M O VIE Th e Prisoner Of Zenda” (1952) Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr. An Englishman fights off usurpers while posing as the king of a tiny country whose real king has been kidnapped. 7:00 ® 0 KATE & ALLIE Allie has a woman-to- woman talk with Jennie concerning her daughter's boyfriend. Q O IN SID E YOUR S C H O O L S ® B L A C K S H O W C A S E Pool the resources of another world to discover eternal youth In CO CO O N . © M O VIE * * * ‘C o c o o n ’ (1985) Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley. Residents of a Florida retirement community are rejuvenat­ ed when they come in contact with extrater­ restrial cocoon-like pods. 'PG -13' g © N A SH V IL LE NOW © W R ESTLIN G © 05 S K A G Skag (Karl Malden) and his crew strike at their Pittsburgh steel plant (Part 1 of 2) @ O M A C N E IL / LE H R ER N E W S H O U R © FATHER M U RPH Y 0 ) C A L L TO G LO R Y @ Q M A C G Y V E R MacGyver and a pilot friend go to Central America to rescue a bot­ NU HAIR DO Hairstyles for men and women $ C o F F / S 1 C OFF J C U T S/T O S C OFF MOST 3 NAIL SERVICES PERMS (ON FIRST VISIT-W ITH THIS A D ) ________ Mon.-Fri. lOish to 6lsh Sat. lOish to 4ish Joan Clevlen (formerly o f Texas Super Styles) 478-8737 7:30 ® 0 M Y S IS T E R S A M Patti finds it difficult to live up to her older sister’s achievements O B O A R D OF T R U S T E E S M EETIN G © D ICK C R U M ®8 © H EREN C IA M ALDITA 0 ) M O N EY PUZZLE @ O A M A ZIN G S T O R IE S Alone in her house, a woman encounters a strange, furry creature with an appetite for inanimate ob­ jects. In stereo, g CD M O N D A Y NIGHT M A T C H U P A preview of tonight's game between the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears. CD H E R E 'S B O O M E R "Boomer And M iss 21st Century” In an effort to stop a scheme to fix a prestigious beauty pageant, Boomer enlists the aid of a 12-year-old girl. Roddy McDowall, Louis Nye, Gene Rayburn and Patti Davis guest star. (Part 1 of 2) _ 8:00 ® © N EW H A RT Stephanie tries to make Michael jealous by showing up at the TV sta­ tion’s anniversary party with a date. (Part 2 of 2 ) g © VIDEO S O U L © AUTO R AC IN G Trans-Am Championship S C C A from Sears Point, Ca. (Taped 9/28) © 0 3 LIVING D A N G E R O U SL Y A look at the drama and danger surrounding the Paris- Roubaix bicycle race. © O DAY THE U N IV ER SE CH AN G ED: A P E R SO N A L VIEW BY J A M E S B U R K E An ex­ amination of how Johannes Gutenberg’s in­ vention of the printing press revolutionized the storage and accessibility of knowledge. €D 700 C LU B 0 3 R EG IS PH ILBIN ’S L IF E ST Y L E S Featured: comedian Joey Bishop; one-armed hair styl­ ist Lucy Savvodes; author Hendrie Weisinger ( The Anger Workout”); fitness expert Callan Pickney; Cheri Burns talks about being a stepmother. @3 6 NFL FO O T BA LL Los Angeles Ram s at Chicago Bears (Live) g ffi DANN Y FO RD (38 © M U CH A C H ITA 0 ) SE W W H A T 'S NEW ® O M O VIE "R age Of Angels: The Story Continues" (Premiere) (Part 2 of 2) Jaclyn Smith, Ken Howard Jennifer discovers de­ tails concerning her family history while she and her ex-husband, now vice president of the United States, continue to be victimized by an obsessive blackmailer. In stereo, g © 0 M O VIE ★ * "R o ad G am es" (1981) Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis. An eccentric trucker, a beautiful hitchhiker and a psycho­ pathic killer traveling the same route play games of life and death. CD S K A T E A M E R IC A W omen’s competition (Taped) CD M O VIE ★ * * Merry Andrew" (1958) Danny Kaye, Pier Angeli. A British archaeolo­ gist becomes involved with a traveling circus as he searches for the ancient statue of Pan. 8:30 7 © D ESIG N IN G W O M EN Suzanne ar­ ranges a date for Mary Jo; Julia is upset when she learns the identity of the tax audi­ tor. © NEW C O U N TRY Featured: Sweethearts Of The Rodeo. In stereo. © CD ACC IO N © LO O KING E A ST I30I © EL C A M IN O S E C R E T O 0 3 PLA Y BRID G E © FA N TA SIES: R O M A N T IC M O V E S 9:00 ® Q C A G N E Y & L A C E Y The star of a TV police series visits the 14th Precinct to learn about the work of real-life detectives, g © W O R L D O F A U D U B O N A profile of Tui De Roy, a lifelong resident of the Galapagos Is­ lands. Narrator: Cliff Robertson, f f l M O VIE ★ ★ ’/* "Continental Divide” (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago news­ paper columnist travels to the Rockies to e s­ cape some political heat and interview a re­ clusive naturalist. ’P G ’ © C R O O K A N D C H A S E © R O B E R T K LEIN TIM E Guest: Ted Koppel. © 0 3 B LU E B E L L Margaret Kelly, an Irish orphan, is determined to become a success­ ful dancer in this series profiling the life of the Queen of the Folies Bergere. Stars Carolyn Pickles and Philip Sayer. (Part 1 of 8) ® O M A K IN G O F A CO N T IN EN T (Season Premiere) Based on geology expert Ron Red- fern’s book. Marty Robinson narrates this look at the changing Earth’s effects on all liv­ ing things, examining the forces responsible for creating the North American continent, g ffi CD M O V IE "La Patagonia Rebelde" (No Date) Hector Alterio, Luis Brandoni. Hecho real sucedido en Argentina y en el cual el ejercito reprimió a sangre y fuego una huel­ ga 0 3 DR. RUTH SH O W 0 3 TH IS IS NEW Z EA L A N D ® © C H ESP IR IT O 0 ) N EW S ffi P R IN C E 'S T R U ST A L L-S T A R R O C K C O N C E R T Musicians Eric Clapton, Phil Col­ lins, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart and Sting combine their talents in this concert staged in London to benefit a charity managed by Prince Charles In stereo. ffi R O LLE R D ER B Y © M O VIE ★ ★ ★ Last Tango In Paris" (1973) Marlon Brando, Maria Schneider. A middle-aged man, whose unfaithful wife re­ cently committed suicide, and an uninhibited young woman meet and begin a complicated affair throughout which they remain nameless to each other. © M O VIE * A “The Wild Life" (1984) Chris­ topher Penn, Eric Stolz. With the start of school just around the corner, a group of teen-agers spends the last week of summer in all out hedonistic revelry. In stereo R ' g 9:30 © VIDEO CO U N T RY © C ELE BR IT Y C H E F S 03 S W E D E N TO DAY 0 ) FIN AN C IAL INQUIRY 9:45 5 D D T V 10:00 ® © ® O N E W S O C H A L K B O A R D © B O N A N ZA The Cartwrights battle mining barons to prevent their plundering the Pon- derosa's forest resources. © VIDEO V IBR A T IO N S Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. © YOU C A N BE A S T A R © A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K HO UR © 0 3 S P Y S H IP Silver is framed and there is suspicion that Russia may have been in­ volved in the disappearance of the spyship Caistor (Part 2 of 6) © O B U T T ER FLIE S Ria attempts to put some order into her life — which she thinks of as an untidy drawer, full of things and people who bother her. 0 ) H A R D C A ST L E A N D M C C O R M IC K 0 ) M O V IE ★ ★ "Princess D aisy" (1983) (Part 1 of 2) Merete Van Kamp, Lindsay Wagner. The daughter of a Russian prince and an American movie star faces a series of per­ sonal tragedies as she grows toward adult­ hood. ffi L IFEST YLE (38 © 24 H O R A S 0 ! A S K W A SH IN G T O N ffi M O V IE ★ ★ "Johnny Dangerously" (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo. In the 1930s, an honest, good-hearted man is forced to turn to a life of crime to finance his neurotic mother’s skyrocketing medical bills. 'P G -13' g W HEW! VANITY ★ JO IN S JO AN TONIGHT © 0 LATE S H O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Vanity, comedian Charles Zuck- er. In stereo. CD A E R O B A T IC S CD A D V E N T U R E S O F O ZZIE A N D H A RR IET Ozzie gets involved in a swap deal with David and Ricky. 10:30 ® 0 TAXI The Sunshine Cab Co. is trans­ formed into a wedding chapel for the mar­ riage of Latka and Simka. © FA N D A N G O © O D O C T O R W HO ® O B E S T O F C A R S O N From July 1986 Comedian-actor Buddy Hackett, actress Jen­ nifer Tilly and saw player David W eiss join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) CE) S P O R T S C E N T E R CD M O V IE * Laughter In Paradise" (1950) Audrey Hepburn, Alastair Sim An ec­ centric old man leaves four relatives his e s­ tate, which they can receive only after per­ forming certain tasks. ’ 2 * 10:45 © M O VIE * * ' .r "M ish im a" (1985) Ken O ga­ ta. Masayuki Shionoya. Fact, fiction and dramatization are combined to illustrate events in the life of controversial Japanese au tho r-acto r-d ire cto r Y ukio M ishim a. (Dubbed) In stereo. 'R ' g © M O V IE ★ * ' 2 "The Minstrel M a n " (1977) Glynn Turman, Ted Ross. Two turn-of-the- century black brothers leave an indelible mark upon the world of minstrel music and the spawning of ragtime bands 11:00 ® © S IM O N & S IM O N A.J. and Rick are hired by a woman who believes that clues to the identity of her cartoonist father's killer can be found in his comic strip. (R) © NATIO NAL G E O G R A P H IC E X P L O R E R The language capabilities of dolphins; New York City's bicycle messengers; a dogsled trip across C anada's Labrador Peninsula: the social behavior of the dwarf m ongoose © N A SH V ILLE NOW LIFE f f l SPN f f l TLC ffl ARTS ffl ESPN f f l -7 00 Kenneth / 30 Copeland Divine Plan Inspirational Mech. Univ. Mech. Univ. Movie "Kid Millions'' College Football q :00 Investment 0 : 3 0 Advisory Bible Answers Hyde Park Congress Congress SpeedWeek Magic Years MAX © Movie. "Cocoon” ** G ALA ffl CD H BO f f l PLAY ffl Movie: "Heartbeat" Scholastic SpoCtr Movie: “ Twentieth SportsCenter Sunday NFL Century" Movie: Ejercicios El Llanero In Schools For Thinking Italians To Adventure Gameday NFL Game The Final Countdown" Estrellas De Los 80’s Money Game Is Golf Time Your Business Camelot Auto Racing S. Remo Rally Movie: Fútbol » - " Outdoor Trail Outdoors Success Prokofiev Movie: “ Alexander Spanish Spanish Inquiry Outdoors Success Trade Show Business Computer Series Roughing It Solstice Justin Wilson Microwaves Independents Frontiers Of High Technology q :00 Investment v7:30 Advisory 4 T V 00 Cardiology I U ; 3 0 Update -4 :00 Physician’s I 1:30 Journal 4 r \ : 00 Medicine 1 C . .30 AMA Video 4 :00 Clinic 1:30 Obstetrics q :00 Fam. Medicine ¿1:30 Physician’s World Tom. Jubilee Discovery Prophecy Jimmy Swaggart Travel Media Arts Outdoors o : 0 0 Journal 0 : 3 0 Cardiology a .00 Update *t :30 Hypertension f~ 00 Digestive 0 : 3 0 Disease £ : 0 0 AMA Video 0 : 3 0 Clinic -7 .OO Physician's # :30 Journal q :00 Cardiology 0 : 3 0 Update Jewelry Lifestyle Buy Now Stocks Investment Telephone Auction Buy Now German News q :0 0 Medicine y . 3 0 Obstetrics 4 A : 0 0 Physician’s I U : 3 0 Journal 4 4 :00 Fam. Medicine 1 1:30 Hypertension 4 rvO O AMA Video 1 ¿_:30 Clinic - Movie Auto Racing Formula One “Just The Way You Are" Grand Prix of Australia Auto Racing LPGA Golf Mazda Japan Classic M. Headroom Movie “ Los Cacos" Movie: "Jaws" " Movie: “ El Heredero" Movie: Entrevistas SportsCenter NFL Stars "Weird Science" Movie: “ 0 Pecado De - Wrestling Movie: “ Cocoon" Ser Pobre" Bel Ami Nevsky" Roller Derby Don't Wait Up Buffalo Bill Smith & Jones Telephone Hour ” Sitka Festival A Song Billiards World Open Movie: “ The Bride" ” Comedy Movie: "Up! Up! And Away!" Movie: "Death Wish Movie: “ The Wild International Success News Inquiry Evening At The Improv SportsCenter Monitor Rpts. Moneymakers Buffalo Bill Smith 4 Jones NFL's Greatest Moments Movie: “ The Final Terrorism Telephone Hour Top Rank Boxing Countdown” Movie "Acto De Posesión" Movie: "Lifeforce” Movie Española” Banquells Acción Movie: Movie: “ Blow Out" ’* "Al Servicio De La Mujer Moments In Sports On Sex Sexcetera Movie “ No Small Affair' "Portrait Of Dorothy Stratten" Comedy Movie SHOW ffl Moonstone Gem Faerie Tale Theatre Movie: "Gremlins" .. DISNEY f f l Dumbo Good Morning Pooh Corner Donald Duck In The Willows Movie: "Kelty" Paper Chase Mouse Factory Animals Movie: “ Stop, You're Movie: "Merry Killing Me” Movie: "Jaws" Andrew” Disney Presents Movie. Movie: “ Blackbeard’s "The Minstrel Man" Ghost" Movie: Victor / Victoria" ” 3" Brothers Bizarre Movie: "Gremlins" Movie Animals Danger Bay Movie: "Kiss Me Kate Pony" Zorro "Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal" Five Mile Creek Fraggle Rock Movie "Eien1 ’ Movie: "The Bride” Moments In Sports Movie "Movers 4 Shakers” Not News Movie: “ Kidco" Fraggle Rock Movie: “ Grease” Kevin Rooney, Dale Gonyea. Musical guests: The Good Brothers. 0 ) 700 CLUB f f l PHYSICIAN'S JOURNAL UPDATE Top­ ics: use of MRI in joint evaluation; case study on gestational diabetes, f f l BOATING Inboard and Tunnel Series, from South Padre Island, Texas. (R) © WOMEN ON SEX: WOMEN’S EROTICA 2:30 © GET SMART Smart must find a KAOS agent in the CONTROL training school. © TRAVEL BARGAIN SECRETS © SEXCETERA... THE NEWS ACCORDING TO PLAYBOY FOR OCTOBER f f l MOVIE ★★ ★Vi “ Victor / Victoria (1982) Julie Andrews, Robert Preston. A gay im­ presario turns a starving singer into the rage of 1930s Paris by billing her as Europe's greatest female impersonator. In stereo 'PG' 2:35 2:45 3:00 © MAX HEADROOM © CATHOLIC MASS TV w a tc h w e e k ly m o n n o v 3 , 1 9 8 6 p a g e 17 CO GO FOR YOUR DREAMS f f l CARDIOLOGY UPDATE Topics: deep venous thrombosis; pulmonary embolism f f l AUTO RACING World Sports Car Cham­ pionship, Fuji 1000, from Japan. (R) 3:10 © MOVIE * * * ' Q, The Winged Serpent (1982) Michael Moriarty, David Cerradme. On the roof of a Manhattan skyscraper, a petty crook stumbles across the nest of a giant feathery flying serpent that has been terroriz­ ing New York City. 'R’ 3:15 © MOVIE 'C ocoon' (1985) Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley Residents of a Florida retirement community are rejuvenat­ ed when they come in contact with extrater­ restrial cocoon-like pods. In stereo. 'PG-13' g 3:20 © MOVIE * Dark Hour” (1936) Hedda Hopper, E.E. Clive. A pair of private eyes set out to solve a murder 3.30 4:00 © IT'S YOUR BUSINESS CD MOVIE * * "Portrait Of Dorothy S trai­ ten” (1984) A chronicle of the rise to fame and violent death of actress-model Dorothy Stratten. O CHALKBOARD © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © MONEY MANIA © KEYS TO SUCCESS f f l DESIGNER ANTIBIOTICS: A DOUBLE EDGED SWORD f f l BOWLING Lucky Strike Tournament, from Las Vegas. (R) 4:30 © ANDY GRIFFITH © ROOM 222 0D BRIEF SUMMARIES SUNDAY'S SPECIALS NOVEMBER 9, 1986 MORNING 5:00 f f l JOEY AND REDHAWK The tale of two teen-aged boys, from very different back­ grounds, who learn about life and under­ standing when they face danger and chal­ lenges together in the Colorado Rockies (Part 4) 7:00 f f l MOONSTONE GEM In this live-action fairy tale featuring puppets. fonso ("Days of Our Lives” ), llene Graff ("M r. Belvedere” ), Tom Poston ("N ew hart” ). In stereo © WISH YOU WERE HERE Featured: Tus- con, Ariz. In stereo. © CD ALAS SMITH & JONES British come­ dians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. © Q MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD JOHN OSTEEN f f l CD MOVIE "Acto De Posesión” (No Date) Isela Vega, Amparo Munoz. Las diabólicas maquinaciones de una mujer estéril, para convertirse en madre. QD CURRENT CONTROVERSIES EVALUATION OF HYPERTENSION CD MONEYMAKERS © Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FA­ MOUS Joan Collins on the French Riviera; real estate magnate Donald Trump; Estelle Getty ("The Golden Girls” ) tours Israel; Ken Kercheval ("D allas” ). CD FIVE MILE CREEK "A nnie” Maggie serves as a midwife when Annie Carruthers arrives alone at The Haven just as she is going into labor; Con searches for Annie's husband. IN THE 11:45 f f l MOVIE -k'/i “ Lifeforce” (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. Three space vampires are transported to Earth, where they embark on a terrifying murder spree. In stereo. 'R' 12:00 CD 0 NEWS © WORLD TOMORROW ® REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT SEMI­ NARS © HIDDEN HEROES Featured: NASCAR driver Bill Elliott. In stereo. © VACATION STYLES © CD TELEPHONE HOUR: A GERSHWIN PORTRAIT This 1966 special from the Bell Telephone Hour pays tribute to Gershwin's music with performances by Diahann Carroll, John Davidson and Andre Previn. €D NEEDS IN AMERICA CD AMA VIDEO CLINIC Topic: an introduc­ tion to computers in clinical practice CD MOVIE “ State Department File 649” (1949) William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce An American agent dedicates his efforts to cur­ tailing the activities of a nefarious Chinese military leader. ® © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO CD TERRORISM: CORPORATE TIONS d ) TOP RANK BOXING Tyrone Trice vs Luis Santana for the NABF Welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (R) © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WHO DARES WINS III IMPLICA­ CD O AUSTIN PUEBLO QUERIDO 12:15 12:25 CD MOVIE ★ * * ' / , (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw Based on Peter Benchley's novel. A great white shark terror­ izes the waters off a coastal resort, though "Jaw s” tourism-conscious town officials refuse to believe any real danger exists. 'PG' 12:30 © LARRY JONES © MOVIE * '? "Randy Rides Alone" (1934) John Wayne, Alberta Vaughn. A cowboy infil­ trates an outlaw gang to gather evidence against thieves who raided an express com­ pany office. © KEYS TO SUCCESS © GETTING SLIMMER AND STAYING THAT WAY @ O EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews: Tina Turner, the Pips, actor-comedian Gar­ rett Morris. © MOVIE * "Up! Up! And Away!" (1985) Cody Nicole, Laurie Smith. Two partners bat­ tle for control of an airline. 12:35 "Jaw s" * + * V i f f l MOVIE (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. Based on Peter Benchley’s novel. A great white shark terror­ izes the waters off a coastal resort, though tourism-conscious town officials refuse to believe any real danger exists. 'PG' © 0 ABC NEWS g 1:00 (D 0 AUSTIN ANSWERS O CHALKBOARD © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND © HERBALIFE © f f l SITKA FESTIVAL This documentary is an overview of this annual summer music fes­ tival, an event in which musicians worldwide share in classical performances. Q ) 700 CLUB f f l f f l MOVIE "El Extraño Hijo Del Sheriff” (No Date) Maria Almada, Eric Del Castillo. La sonrisa de un nino convertida en una pantalla que oculta a la mas perversa de las criaturas humanas. QD FAMILY MEDICINE © O NEWS 1:30 C E 0 NIGHTWATCH © BOB NEWHART Carol spends Christmas Eve pouring out the disasters of her child­ hood to Bob and Emily. © f f l MAKING OF A SONG Composer Bob Brookmeyer exploits his love affair with the song "My Funny Valentine" as he rebuilds it into pure jazz. f f l INTERNAL MEDICINE UPDATE Topic: etiology, incidence and diagnosis of trav­ eler’s diarrhea; pros and cons of prophylaxis for traveler's diarrhea. f f l MOVIE "The Clairvoyant" (1985) Perry King. Elizabeth Kemp. An artist is afflicted with the unwanted ability to foresee a mur­ derer's grisly crimes. 'R' f f l SPORTSCENTER 1:55 f f l MOVIE * ’ '} "Alaska Highway” (1943) Richard Arlen, Jean Parker. Builders of the Alcan Highway face nature's obstacles. 2:00 © LUCY SHOW Lucy feigns illness to have the day off to attend a department store sale. © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos © MONEY MANIA f f l BEST OF MONEY, MONEY, MONEY © f f l EVENING AT THE IMPROV Host Phil Silvers. Comics. Lou Dinos, Michael Marlin, p a g e 16 TV w a tc h w e e k ly m o n n o v 3, 1 9 8 6 KLRU ’8 O SIN 3<$ (£ ) Jimmy Swaggar! Santa Misa Punto De BET © Frederick k Pnce AlSD O V halkboard Cont’d Sesame Street Bobby Jones Chalkboard NASH © U S A N E T © NICK © CBN Ü) Mister Rogers 3-2-1 Contact Encuentro y Debates Rea) Estate And Future Carrasco L assie Cities Of Gold Lloyd Ogilvte Davey Good News Movie KTBC T 0 -7 0 0 / 30 Country Austin O 0 ° O 30 Sundav Morning 9 fo Movie KVUE 24 0 CNN News World Tom J Robison R Schuller interact Baptist KTVV ® O Jimmy Swaggart Discovery Hyde PaiK Oral Roberts KBVO 4 2 0 Abb 4 Cost. Remodeling jimmv Swaggart Movie My Little 1 0 - 3 0 1 1 8 1 2 $ a 0 0 I 30 r v O O ¿ 3 0 Flash NFL Today Bus. World NFL Football Washington inte? Vue Movie Tom Landry Newsmakers Movie 1 The Wicked T he Shootist' Lady Redskins at Green Bay Packers Methodist Church Pulse Movie Harvey ’ "Chu Chu And The Philly Church David Brmkley Meet Press Fred Akers Chickadee' In Search Of. Nova America En La Cultura Investment Seminars Protect 2nd Chance Reading Chalkboard Wild America Tony Brown Round Cero Paid Genie Wash Week Wadi St Wk Firing Line Grande Heal Estate And Lo Meior Del Mundial Investment Seminars Education Let a Pretend Great Drivers Movie NFL 86 Managing Our Miracles Mexico 8b o :00 J 3 0 NFL Football New York Good Neighbor NFL Football Los Angeles Movie The Second Great Performances Video Cosmos All-Civic Orchestra And American Sports Dragnet Chorus NASA At Work Cavalcade Wish You Here Hitchcock Hitchcock Money Mama Cont a Cartoons Cont’d Sportsman Great Drivers American Sports Cavalcade Wish You Here Performance Heioes Wrestling Early Years Celebrity Sam Muppets ABC News Raiders at Dallas Cowboys 1 ime Around Noche De Gala Lawrence Of Arabia Sattlestar Galactica Story Of English Siempre En Domingo Giants at Philadelphia Eagles 60 Minutes A 00 4:30 C 00 D 30 o 00 O 30 -7 0 0 / 30 Murder. She Wrote C O O O O r h ’ 0 3 0 Easy Street Valerie Big J amtly 9 To 5 Spanish Civil War Movie Monte Carlo Movie Spiash "Perry Mason The Case 01 Movie Midway" Nature The Shooting Star Masterpiece Theatre Reai Estate And Investment Seminars Frederick K Price Bobby Jones Pea: E state And Animals Reading Carrasco Black Forum Future Stress Project 2nd Chance Uranus Encounter i haikboard Performance Heroes Sanchez Check It Out1 Early 'ears Airwolf 1 Spy Wish You Here American Sports C avalcade Performance Heines Early - ears Wanted Hollywood Tennis European Semi finals Disney Sunday Movie Our House It’s A Living Mama s Family Out 01 The Fiery Furnace Real Estate & Investment J eachmg living The Virginian ! he Quest Wrestling Mr Wizard Danger Mouse James Kennedy Belle Turkey TV Kenneth Copeland Spartakus Star Trek Y ou can t NICK Rocks lassie Zoo Family Super book Club Hippei Gentle Ben Lone Ranger Lone Ranger Misunderstood Monsters Movie Backlash" WTBS © 1 om V Jer r y And Friends Contd Andy Griffith “North By Northwest" Movie Doctor Zhivago” Big Henry 8 Polka-Dot Kid Rated K Mi Wizard Route 66 B?0S My 3 Sons Buffalo Bill Smith & Jones I elephone Hour Wagon Tram "Lawless frontier Alias Smith And Jones World Of Audubon New Beaver Winning Spirit National Geographic In Touch Explorer Sitka Festival A Song Bei Haden Rock Alive Sports Page Jerry Falwell Evening At The Improv Ed Young J Ankerberg 10:30 News Solid Gold News Movie News Movie Twilight Zone Perry Mason Manor Born Butterflies Lo Meior Dei Mundial investment Seminars 1 1 0 0 I 1 3 0 Dance ‘•eve? 4 0 - 0 0 3 0 I News Austin Butterfield 8 The French Conspiracy Lifestyles language Monty Python Mexico 8b ABC News Ebony Jet Siempre En Domingo Reai Estate i Investment Great Drivers Wish You Here Buffalo Bill Smith & Jones Larry ones John Osteen Jimmv Swaggart Heroes Movie V ac ation Succ ess Telephone Hour In Amer Slimmer World Tom Larry Jones EVENING 7:00 d t l MURDER. SHE WROTE A d.ver s m urdered while w orking w ith a salvage o p e r­ ation in C a b o t Cove harbor g O IT'S VOUR FUTURE © N ATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER The E nvironm ental P rote ctio n Agency s fight against hazardous w aste the U S N ational Skydiving C ham pions in China, ca ptu rin g be­ luga whales on Canada s C hurchill River, ca r­ ing tor orphaned elephants and rhinos n N airobi National Park ÚE) FREDERICK K. PRICE as part of a personal war waged against the Nazis who killed her ntelligence officer husband ; ; O PROJECT SECOND CHANCE DROP­ IN AMERICA H osted by R obert OUTS MacNe this docum entary exam ines me re a ­ sons for and r onsequences of not finishing high school as well as p ositive optio n s of feteo o> various General Equivalency D iplo­ ma program s © BOBBY JONES (D HOLLYWOOD INSIDER © © TELEPHONE HOUR A GERSHWIN PORTRAIT This 1966 special fro m the Bell Telephone Hour pays trib u te to G ershw in's music a th perform ances by Drahann C a r r o l l . John Davidson and Andre Previn 18 O NATURE M arine iguanas co rm ora n ts green turtles sea lions and sperm whales r e among the anim als that thrive in the cold w a ­ located ters surrounding G alapagos Islands (Part 2 of 3) In stereo €D IN TOUCH © CARDIOLOGY UPDATE Topics deep .e ' Ous throm bosis pulm onary em bolism 24 Q MOVIE * * * Splash 1984 Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah A New York bachelor w ithout much sue cess at ¡ove tails for a beau- titu girl who literally w a s h e s up on shore u n ­ aware at first that s h e s me m erm aid h e sa w as a child ej. © TELEPHONE AUCTION f f l FRONTIERS OF HIGH TECHNOLOGY 34 O MOVIE Perry Mason The Case Of The S hooting Star (Prem iere) Raym ond B urr B arbara Hale The master a tto rn e , d e ­ fends an actor accused of the on an m urder of a talk show host i© Q MOVIE * * i Midway Part 1 , ' 2 1 1976) C harlton Heston, Henry Fonda Japa -ese and A m erican strategies com e n to play as a crucial W orld War ii naval and aer al r a f ­ fle centers around M island in the Pa- ClflC © M O V I E * Death Wish 3 (1985) Chañes Bronson. D eborah Raftin A f t e r a friend is m urdered by a gang o f punks vigilante Paul Kersey hits the streets o f New York once aga