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food, medical aid to Armenia

Destruction widespread after earthquake

Associated Press

M O SC O W — S o v iet au th orities 
ru sh ed m ilitary su rg e o n s an d ton s 
o f m edical su p p lie s T h ursd ay in to 
A rm enia, rocked by an earthquake 
that officials said virtually d estro y e d 
several cities and killed ten s o f th o u ­
sa n d s of p eo p le.

A rm enian journalists said a P olit­
b uro com m issio n led by Prem ier N i­
kolai R yzh kov received prelim inary 
estim ates that up to 50,000 p eo p le 
d ied in the W ed n esd a y earthquake, 
w h ich m easu red 6 9 on th e Richter 
scale. S oviet officials reported th o u ­
sa n d s of p eo p le w er e killed but pro­
vid ed n o d eath toll.

P resident M ikhail G orbachev cut 
short his tn p to th e U nited States 
and flew h o m e to lead a w o rld w id e 
em erg en cy rescue effort in sou th ern 
republic, w h ich has a p op u lation of 
3.3 m illion

"U rgent m ea su res are b ein g tak­
en to help all th ose affected by this 
terrible tragedy, and I h av e to be 
there 
in this effo rt,” said G orba­
ch ev, w h o plann ed to fly to Y erevan 
after arriving in M osco w H e ca n ­
celed p lann ed trips to C uba and 
Britain.

P resident Reagan offered em er­
g en cy hum anitarian aid, C uban 
P resident Fidel C astro p led g ed to 
sen d construction w ork ers an d Brit­
ain d isp a tch ed L on don firefighters 
to join the rescue effort

Soviet TV sh o w e d a clock on a 
b uildin g in the city of 1 en in a k an , on 
the Turkish border near the e p i­
center of the earthquake, sto p p ed at 
in stant the d isaster 
1141 
struck

th e 

T h e earthquake d estro y e d tw o- 
thirds o f I en in akan , A rm enia's s e c ­
on d-largest eitv w ith a p opu lation of 
250.(XX) p eo p le, a I V corresp on d en t 
said

NATO reaction to proposed 
Soviet troop cutback, page 3.

Spitak, a to w n o f 16,000 about 45 
m iles aw ay, "w as practically erased 
from the face o f the Earth," the cor­
re sp on d en t said.

T ass said half th e b u ild in gs in 
Kirovakan, a city of 150,000, had 
crum bled.

A special m eetin g o f representa­
tives of all 15 S oviet republics w as 
called 
the A rm enian 
capital, on Friday to d iscu ss disaster 
relief.

in Y erevan, 

S oviet au th orities d isp atch ed d o c­
tors, en g in ee rs, and food and m ed i­
cal su p p lies to the area, and a "heli­
cop ter bridge" w as set up to ferry 
the injured northw ard to h osp itals 
in n eigh b orin g S oviet G eorgia, the 
Tass n ew s a g en cy reported.

Tass said 2,300 p e o p le w ere h o s­
pitalized in Y erevan w ith 
injuries 
from the quak e and that 200 had 
b een h osp italized across the border 
in G eorgia It did not say h o w m any 
injured w ere treated e lse ­
of the 
w here.

For a secon d night T hursday, m il­
lions of S oviet IV v ie w e rs saw so l­
d iers searchin g for survivors and 
b od ies in h u g e p iles o f concrete rub­
ble, either by hand or w ith cranes 
The d isaster coverage bv the state- 
run m edia w a s u n p reced en ted in its 
sp eed and scop e.

R yzhkov, head o f an earthquake 
com m ission , told S oviet television 
the m ain task before au th orities is to 
search the rubble for the 
injured 
and dead

H e then turned directly toward 
the cam era and m ade an u nu sual 
appeal to factory and b u sin ess offi­
cials n atio n w id e not to wait to be 
ask ed , but 
im m ediately 
se n d in g h ea vy cranes, h elicopters

start 

to 

and other eq u ip m en t to the stricken 
area.

Friday an d Saturday w ere d e ­
in Ar­

clared d ays o f m ou rn in g 
m enia.

S oviet TV an d 

the n ew sp a p er 
Komscmolskaya Pravda reported from 
L eninakan 
that prelim inary esti­
m ates w ere that ten s o f th o u sa n d s 
o f p eo p le w ere killed.

Foreign M inister sp o k esm a n Va­
dim P erfiliev said au th orities w ere 
h avin g difficulty calculating a d eath 
toll b ecau se com m u n ication s w ith 
the region w ere severed .

H e said the Foreign M inistry w as 
review in g req u ests b y foreign re­
porters to visit the d isaster area, but 
that n o n e had b een ap proved .

said 

Komsomolskaya Pravda 

so l­
diers w ere w ork in g u nd er sp o t­
lights in the w reck age of a L enina­
kan sch ool. It said tw o sergeants 
pulled the b o d ie s of m ore than 50 
children from the ruins and that 
o n ly a few children had been foun d 
alive in the collap sed building.

Blood d o n a tio n s w ere b ein g col­
lected th rou gh ou t the S oviet U nion 
for quake victim s. T on s of blankets, 
field k itchens, ten ts and m ed icin e 
w ere p ouring into the region, Tass 
said.

Soldiers w ere settin g up tent cit­
ies to h o u se ev a c u e es in the d e v a s­
tated region s, and restoring electric­
ity and w ater su p p lie s, arm y G en. 
V ladim ir A rk hipov told Tass. Bon­
fires burned in I the shattered cities 
to w arm the h o m e le ss in the D e­
cem ber chill.

The n ew sp a p er Izvestia reported 
the p opu lation of A rm enia has n sen 
m arkedly in recent w ee k s as settlers 
fled violen t eth n ic strife b etw een 
the A rm en ian s, w h o are m ostly 
C hristian, and the pred om inan tly 
M oslem A zerbaijanis.

A bout 180,OCX) refu gees reported-

American

An Armenian carries a rescued boy after an earthquake registering 6.9 on the Richter scale hit the region.
ly have fled across the border be- 
tw een the tw o republics in the last 
three w eek s.

Associated Press

The last earthquake in the S oviet 
U nion w ith a d eath toll in the th o u ­
san d s w a s an O ct. 5, 1948, tem blor 
in A shkhabad, th e capital of Turk­
m enia. The S oviet p ress — acting 
u n d e r G o r b a c h e v 's p o lic y 
o f 
g lasn ost, or greater o p e n n e ss — re­
cently gave th e death toll for the 
A shkhabad quake as 110,000.

A quake of 6.9 on the Richter 
scale is capable o f cau sin g w id e ­
spread d am age. The scale is a m ea­
sure of ground m otion as recorded 
on seism ograp h s. Every increase of 
o n e num ber m ean s a tenfold in ­
crease in m agnitu de. T h us a reading 
of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10
tim es stronger than o n e of 6.5.

Associated Press

By JOSEPH ABBOTT 
and LINDA MILCH
Daily Texan Staft

Regents cal graduate student insurance 
a priority Item,’ page 5.

In w hat participants term ed a "historic 
occasion , 
th e UT S ystem Board ot R egents 
u n a m m o u sk ap p roved reco m m en d a tio n s 
Thursda\ to m erge w ith the {’an A m en can 
U niversity System

I cou ld n't agree m ore that it's a m ost 
historic e v e n t for h igh er ed u ca tio n ," said 
jack Blanton chairm an ot the UT System 
board

T he approval 

fo llo w s a 

sim ilar m ove 

T uesday by the Pan A m erican board

N at L o p e/ chairm an of th e Pan A m e n ­
can board said the m erger w ill be g ood for 
both sy stem s and the state "I'm ready, 
w illin g anti able 
to w ork in con jun ction 
w ith the sy stem to trv to get this thing 
p assed ," h e said.

Fhe L egislature has to a p p rove a m m erg­

er b etw een th e system s

th e T hursday d ocu m en t w as not a le g is ­
lative p rop osal, but a d etailed agreem en t 
b etw een the tw o sy stem s A lth ou gh m erg­
er bills already have been in trod u ced , the 
sy stem s h ave not given su pp ort to any par­
ticular on e

State Rep A lex M oreno, D -E dinburg, co­
author of o n e m erger bill, said he w as "tic­
kled pink" th e UT S ystem g a v e its a p p ro v ­
al.

Both L opez and M oren o said a c o n se n su s 
bill w ill be d e v e lo p e d d u rin g the legislative 
se ssio n

The UT S ystem already has asked the 
Legislature for $9.7 m illion to en h an ce co­
op erative program s w ith Pan A m erican in 
b u sin ess, nursing, ed u cation and en g in eer­
ing

M oreno said he w as co n fid en t about g e t­
ting the fun d in g In com p arison w ith the 
am oun t Texas sp e n d s on all h igher ed u ca ­
tion, "w e can find $10 m illion to fund th ese 
coop erative program s," h e said.

Dr. Kern W ildenthal, p resident of UT 
S ou th w estern M edical C enter, requested 
approval to build tw o o f sev en b uildin gs 
that w ou ld add 2 m illion square feet o f re­
search space over 20 years. The center 
raised $ 3 2 .5 m illion and is se ek in g $ 2 0 m il­
lion from the P erm anent U niversity F und, 
W ildenthal said.

H e said Thursday's p resen tation to the 
board w as to "identify the need" for m ore 
research space. Data sh o w s the center lag­

g in g b eh ind the other UT System m edical 
branches in a sp ace-to-exp en d itu re ratio, he 
said.

W ildenthal said 

the center's research 
b ud get has risen by $40 m illion in four 
years. "It's not that w e'v e been d ep rived of 
space. Our exp en d itu res have just grow n 
so fast," he said.

M ichael Patrick, execu tive vice chancellor 
for asset m anagem ent, recom m en ded the 
board ad opt ch a n g es in its in vestm en t p o li­
cy b ecau se of th e N ov. 8 p assage of P ropo­
sition 3.

P roposition 3 elim inated m any restric­
tions on Patrick's staff by im p lem en tin g th e 
"prudent p erson standard" of in v estm en t.

Patrick has said this standard w ou ld al­
low the fund to in vest in com p an ies like 
A pp le C om p uter, Digital Equipm ent, F ed ­
eral Express and T oys R U s.

But Patrick said althou gh the restrictions

w ere lifted, the purchase of secu rities h a s 
not risen dram atically.

In addition, the regents g a v e ap p roval to 
a planned joint program b e tw e e n th e UT 
H ealth Sciences C enter in H o u sto n an d Pan 
A m erican's D epartm ent of N u r sin g for a 
m aster's degree in nursing.

The proposal n o w g o e s to th e Texas 
FTigher Education C oord in atin g Board for 
approval.

System C hancellor H ans Mark e m p h a ­
sized the b en efits of the n ew su p e r c o n d u c t­
ing super collider, w hich the D ep artm en t of 
Energy an n ou n ced in N o v em b er w ill be lo ­
cated near W axahachie.

"In the entire history of scien tific re­
search, w e have n ever d o n e a n y th in g that 
has not had practical b en efits," M ark said , 
adding the project has "ind ustry sp in o ffs 
that w e n eed to take ad vantage o f in this 
state."

Committee suggests income tax ¡ 

T o d a y

By BARBARA LINK IN
Daily Texan Staff

Iex a s cannot rule ou t a p erson al in com e tax as a w ay 
to raise reven u e, the Select C o m m ittee on Tax Equity 
reported Ih u rsd ay in its final legislative reco m m en d a ­
tions

A lth ou gh co m m ittee m em b ers sto p p ed short of say- 
ing a p ersonal in com e tax is in evitab le, they did say the 
L egislature n eed s 
to begin "seriou sly con sid erin g" 
such a m easu re

T h e co m m ittee w a s created bv the 1987 L egislature to 

con sid er restructuring the state tax base.

C om p troller and co m m itte e m em ber Bob Bullock 
refused to su p p ort an y in co m e tax, calling it "sim ply 
not n ecessa ry ."

"It is true that th e major d ifferen ce b etw een Texas' 
tax sy stem a n d m ost o th er states' is that Texas lacks an 
in co m e tax," Bullock said in a statem en t read by aid e 
John M oore. "But th is is no reason to ad opt an in com e 
fix . T exans d o n 't o fte n asp ire to be just like ev ery o n e 
else."

Bullock's sta tem en t w a s su p p o rted by D allas attor­
n ey Robert D avis, sta te Rep. Stan Sch lueter, D -K illeen,

an d com m ittee m em ber Forrest Sm ith

But com m ittee chairm an Dan C ook said ev e n th ou gh 
th e state d o e s not n ecessarily n eed an in com e tax im ­
m ed iately, the L egislature sh o u ld not w ait until it is 
faced w ith a crisis b efore it p a sses on e.

By p u ttin g off d eb a te o n the in com e tax, the L egisla­
ture in creases the lik elih ood it w ill p ass a bill no on e 
u n d erstan d s, C ook said.

"It is critical that the issu e not be ign ored ," he said in 
an am en d m en t to the report. "If it is, the state m ay find 
itself en actin g an in co m e tax at the 11th hour of a future 
leg islative se ssio n , w ith o u t the full ed u cation and u n ­
d ersta n d in g o f the public."

A ccord ing to the report, the co m m ittee's su g g ested 
a d ju stm en ts to the tax sy stem w o u ld "m ake fu n d a m en ­
tal ch an ges."

The sales tax sh o u ld rem ain the corn erston e o f the 
in the next d eca d e," the report 

state fiscal sy stem 
states.

But the state sh o u ld avoid m ore rate in creases and 
sh o u ld d eb ate ex p a n d in g the tax b a se to ad dition al ser­
v ices, according to th e report.

Taxes accou n ted for about 56 p ercen t o f the $39.6 

billion in general re v en u e raised in 1987.

Deposition 

A form er MCI Telecom ­
m unications Corp em ployee will give a d e ­
position next week alleging his supervisor 
at the long distance firm struck him with a 
6
bullw hip 

WEATHER
Teacher evaluation weather — Dear 

Professor Thistlebottom ,

Your class was about as m uch fun as 
having my gum s scra ped Thanks to you. I 
really understand how piag iociase feldspar 
relates to my life 
now that I’ve finished 
my three-nour ge ology iab final, that is 
Now that the class is over I feel this ove r­
whelm ing desire go rock hunting in Friday s 
northeast w inds at 15 mph tem peratures in 
the low 40s and 60 percent cha nce of rain 
Thanks for the inspiration

INDEX

Around Cam pus
C lassifieds
Com ics
Editorials
Entertainm ent
Sports
State & Local 
University 
World & Nation

15
12
15
4 
10
8
6
5 
3

Austin to host Australian writers for conference

By MIKE CLARK
Daily Texan Staff

While Australian music and cinema have 
achieved widespread popularity in the United 
States, Americans are, by and large, unfamiliar 
with the works of the many great writers from 
Down Under.

That could change, however, with the first 
Australian and American Writers Conference, to 
be held Friday through Sunday at the Austin 
Marriott at the Capitol, 701 E. 11th St.

Australians at the conference will include 
dramatist Dorothy Hewett and poet and novel­
ist Rodney Hall. They will share die stage with 
Rolando Hinojosa, one of America's foremost 
Latino novelists, and Guatemalan critic and 
screenwriter Arturo Arian (El Norte).

The conference will feature discussion ses­
sions and readings from the featured writers. 
Additional panelists include Texas Akm&tfy sen­
ior editor Steve Harrigan and South Central Re­
view founder William Bedford d ark .

This conference is the first of its kind in the 
United States ami is the brainchild of Norma 
Richey, an Oklahoma literary scholar who trav­
eled to Australia in 1966 on a Fulbright Scholar­
ship.

"I think anyone who likes a good book will 
find the conference rewarding," Richey said. 
"Writers and readers alike will have the chance 
to ask questions and leant nutre about the writ­
ers* work. And they're all very good writers. 
This conference is for the public to leant about 
this fiction, outride the academic framework."

"Dorothy Hewett has no pew among Austra­
lia's female dramatists. Rodney Hall is one of 
their top six poets. And Rolando is definitely 
one of the greatest writers working in America 
today."

Richey*s work in Australia pointed out many 
m Untie* between American and Australian 
literature. '1 focused on what the past meant to 
aach," she said. "Australian writers derive their 
sense of self from their agrarian and rural an-
' 
N LIIU ilU l*

a#

"In many ways, current Australian fiction is 
similar to American fiction of the first half of this 
century — both are based on a similar, individu­
alistic past.

"American literature has moved away from 
that in recent years, but Australia is really in the 
middle of a literary renaissance. This is encour­
aged by the government, which subsidizes its 
writers with grants."

Richey is the founder of the Australian-Amer­
ican Fiction and Film Foundation, which is pre­
senting the conference. Other foundation board 
members 
include authors Larry McMurtry 
(Lonesome Dove), Tom Kenealley (Schindler's List, 
The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith) and Peter Carey.

As the foundation's name indicates, it also is 
committed to presenting Australian films in this 
country, and Richey is planning a film festival.

Reg&ftration for the three-day conference will 
take place from 6 to 6 p.m. Friday. Registration 
costs $20, but Richey is offering $10 admission 
to students with ID, as space permits.

Reagan recognizes 
Gorbachev’s calls 
for Soviet reform

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — P resid en t 
R eagan said T hursday n igh t "ex­
traordinary things" have h app en ed 
in su p erp ow er relations in the last 
four years, but cau tion ed the Sovi­
ets w ou ld retain su p eriority in co n ­
ven tional forces e v e n after Mikhail 
G orbachev's prom ised troop reduc­
tion.

Reagan replied, "Yes, I do" w hen 
a n ew s con feren ce q u estion er asked 
w h eth er h e th ou gh t G orbachev w as 
transform ing the S oviet U n ion into 
a le ss threatening nation.

O verall, R eagan could not have 
b een m ore upbeat in a sse ssin g U .S.- 
S oviet relations at the e n d of his 
p residency. 
rem ains 
o p e n and th e pace o f p eace contin­
u es," he told reporters o n e day after 
h is fifth an d final su m m it w ith the 
S ov iet leader.

"The path 

It w as R eagan's 46th and possibly 
final n ew s con feren ce as p resident, 
h eld in a W hite H o u se East Room 
d ecorated w ith C hristm as trees. H e 
b egan w ith a quip — "Got to stop 
m eetin g lik e this" — and en d ed by 
w ish in g reporters a Merry C hrist­
m as.

H e b rushed a sid e PLO 

leader 
Y asser Arafat's apparent recogni­
tion of the state of Israel an d said he 
th o u g h t it w ould take n egotiations 
w ith Iran to secure the release of 
A m erican h o sta g es in Lebanon.

R eagan said P alestine Liberation 
O rganization leader Arafat did not 
m a k e a clear-cut com m itm en t to rec­
o g n iz e the state o f Israel d esp ite a 
statem en t to that effect this w eek. 
said Arafat "left
T h e president 

o p en in g s for h im self w h ere h e can 
d en y 
that he m eant" w h at he 
appeared to say.

A sked if there w a s h o p e for re­
lease of A m en can h o sta g e s held 
captive in Lebanon, R eagan said he 
the U nited 
th ou ght 
ev en tu a lly 
to n egotiate 
States w o u ld h ave 
"w ith Iran b ecau se th ey h a v e co n ­
trol of" the k idn app ers.

C on cern in g the p rosp ect for n e­
gotiations w ith Iran, h e said, "There 
are co n d itio n s that h ave to be m et 
also there. A n ytim e that thev are 
ready to co m e forw ard on an op en 
basis, w e w o u ld be ready to talk to 
th e m .”

"W e can n ot enter into n egotiatin g 
in the se n se of w hat kind of ran som 
to pay or you 're just en co u ra g in g 
m ore h ostage-tak in g. But there are 
other ch a n n els," he said.

Later, sp ok esm an Marlin Fitzw a- 
ter elaborated: "W e ll be glad to 
talk, but w e 'v e never b een ab le to 
get them to d o that."

p ea ce k e ep in g 

R eagan, asked about G orb ach ev's 
call for a cease-fire in A fg h a n ista n , 
follow ed bv a United N a tio n s-sp o n - 
a n d 
sored 
it 
broad-based g o v ern m en t, 
w ou ld be u naccep table to sto p arm ­
ing the rebels there u n le ss th e S o v i­
et-backed regim e e n d e d m ilitary o p ­
erations. H e said h e w a s " n o t su re 
the U N. w o u ld like that."

force 

said 

C oncerning arm s le v e ls, h e pro­
n oun ced h im self "very gratefu l" for 
G orbachev's 
troop red u ctio n a n ­
n ou n cem en t, but said " e v e n so 
there still w ill be room for s o m e n e ­
gotiations ... b ecau se this still le a v e s 
them w ith 
th e 
am ou n t of co n v en tio n a l w e a p o n s."

su p e rio r ity 

in 

 cou p on .

ROFFLER SCHOOL 
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Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Fridav, December 9, 1988

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

EcWof.....................................................................................................................................................Mike Godwin
Managing Editor..........................................................................................................................Chene Henderson
Aaaociate Managing Editors 
Schuyler Dixon, Stacey Freedenthai, Jennifer Horan, Robert WHonsky
News Editor.............................................................................................................................................JundaWoo
Associate News E d ito rs ...........................................................................................Susan Boren. Kevin Hargis
News Assignments Editor 
Diana Williams
Karen Adams, Mike Erickson, Jim Kennett,
General Reporters 
Barb a Linkin, Dennis McCarthy, Linda Milch
Special Pages Editor..........................................................................................................................April Eubanks
Scott Henson, Kevin McHargue
Associate Editors 
Steve Crawford
Entertainment Editor 
Jeff Turrentine
Associate Entertainment Editor 
Sports Editor 
Mike Fannin
Associate Sports E d it o r ......................................................................................................................... j im Greer
Steve Davis, Jerry Gemander, Clarence Hill, Garry Leaveil
General Sports Reporters 
Danny Byram
Photo Editor...................................................................................................... 
Bret Bloomc st
Images Editor 
Rachel Jenkins, Rob Walker
Associate Images E d ito r s ................................................... 

Art D irector......................................................................................... 
News Assistants 

Issue Staff

Delco cancels hospital proposal

By CARMEL ZAVALA
Daily Texan Staff

Some East A ustin residents were 
relieved W ednesday after their state 
representative w ithdrew a sugges­
tion that the University acquire a 
neighborhood hospital and replace 
it with a clinic.

State Rep. W ilhem ina Delco, D- 
Austin, proposed that the Universi­
ty buy Holy C ross Hospital, 2600 E. 
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., and 
replace it with an in-patient health 
clinic to build better relations be­
tween the area an d the school.

Delco m ade the proposal assum ­
ing the hospital w ould close in Janu­
said 
ary, but hospital officials 
Thursday it will not.

Confusion started Nov. 21, w hen 
Gary Bledsoe, presid en t of the A us­
tin NAACP, presented a list of pro­
posals — w ritten for the Blackland 
N eighborhood Association — 
to 
Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, 
and Delco for support.

The Blackland d isp u te concerns 
the U niversity's continuing attem pt 
to acquire a 16-block area bordered 
by Chicon Street, M anor Road, 
Comal Street and M artin Luther

King Jr. Boulevard.

Delco added to the NAACP pro­
posal the suggestion to buy Holy 
Cross Hospital.

Neighborhood residents were not 
asked for input, said Lydia Scales, a 
member of the Concerned Citizens 
for the Preservation of Holy Cross 
Neighborhood.

Delco met with neighborhood 
residents Wednesday and told them 
their concern was justified.

"Since they are adamantly op­
posed to it, I withdrew any initia­
tion on my part to press the issue," 
Delco said.

 

 

y an Garrett

Joseph Abbott, Jeanne Acton, Alan Hines, Kim Homer,
Stephen Merelman, Rob Tharp. Carmel Zavala

 

George Bridges

Study Abroad tackles transfer problems

Sports Assistant 
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RayDise
Gilbert Garcia
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By KIM HORNER
Daily Texan Staff
Gregory Sapire

 

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The Study Abroad Office is taking steps to consoli­
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Ivy M cQuiddy, study abroad adviser, estim ated that 
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But the office does not know who m ost of these stu ­
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McQuiddy said most exchange students participate 
in other program s and often do not consult a study

m zxtxi

abroad counselor.

"W e are trying to establish contacts," she said.
She said m any students w ho enroll in other pro­
gram s have problem s transferring credit, and students 
often do not realize they m ust be readm itted to the 
University w hen they get back.

To help elim inate these problem s, M cQuiddy said 
her office developed a form this sem ester to "allow us 
to know w ho is going abroad" and that she encourages 
stu d en ts to fill them out.

S tu d en ts m ust have it signed v / departm ental advis­
ers, their dean 's office and the Office of Adm issions to 
en su re credits will transfer.

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Volume: 124.15 million shares W orld & Nation

Friday, December 9,1988 
Page 3

NATO urges Moscow 
to limit foreign forces

Associated Press

BRU SSELS, Belgium — NATO 
urged M oscow Thursday to go be­
yond the "p o sitiv e co n tribu tio n " of 
a unilateral cutback of 50,000 troops 
in Eastern Europe by negotiating a 
lower ceiling of Soviet forces on for­
eign soil.

Taking a cue from U .S. Secretary 
of State G eorge Shu ltz, w ho briefed 
the 15 N A TO foreign m inisters on 
Mikhail G o rbach ev's initiative, the 
allies declined to m atch the Soviet 
presid ent's m ove with a voluntary 
reduction of their ow n.

to 

Instead, N A TO said it will pro­
pose 
the nine-nation W arsaw 
Pact limits on the forces each cou n ­
try 
in each alliance can deploy. 
Talks on cu tting the forces are ex­
pected early next year.

"N o country should be able to 
dom inate the co n tin en t by force of 
arm s," the N A TO statem ent said.

It 

suggested 

that no country 
should have m ore than a fixed fig­
ure — "su ch as 30 p ercen t" — of all 
forces in Europe and called for a 
limit of about 12,000 tanks in any 
The Soviets have 
one country 
20,000 tanks in East G erm any alone, 
NATO officials say

G orbachev, speaking W ednesday 
at the United N ations in New York, 
offered to cut forces over two vears

in East Germ any, C zechoslovakia 
and Hungary.

The allies, instead of reciprocat­
ing, focused on the 2-1 m anpow er 
edge and 3-1 tank ad vantage they 
say the Soviets hold over N A TO .

" T h e 

S o v ie t U n io n 

i t s e l f 
possesses more tanks and artillery 
than all the other m em bers of the 
W arsaw Pact and the (N A TO ) alli­
ance 
statem ent 
said.

co m bin ed ," 

the 

British Foreign Secretary Sir G eof­
frey Howe said, "W e are proposing 
a dram atic change in the m ilitary sit­
uation in Europe, directed to very 
substantial reductions by about 50 
percent to a balanced o u tco m e ."

He said N A TO 's aim w as " to con­
centrate on the key offensive sys­
tem s which are tanks, artillery and 
arm ored troop carriers."

speaking, N A TO 

The United States, w hich has 
about 335,000 troops in W estern Eu­
rope, also would be affected by the 
proposed limits.
"R ou ghly 

is 
talking about cuts that w ould leave 
us around 95 percent of cu rren t lev­
els, and how that would be broken 
dow n am ong the relevant nations 
has not been figured out v e t,” said a 
senior U .S . official w ho briefed re­
porters on condition of anonym ity.

The start of a new series o f con­
ventional arms talks b etw een the

North Atlantic Treaty O rganization 
and the W arsaw Pact has been d e­
layed by w rangling over hum an 
rights at a 35-nation conference in 
Vienna.

But steps taken by G orbachev to 
release political prisoners and per­
mit U .S. psychiatrists next m onth to 
examine Soviet m ental institutions 
have raised expectations the C on ­
ventional Stability Talks can begin 
early next year.

"W e are trying to get d one as 
soon as p o ssib le ," a U .S. official 
said.

tw o years 

The N A TO declaration, w hich 
to prepare, was 
took 
revised at the last m om ent to refer 
to the reductions Gorbachev an ­
nounced W ednesday.

"It d o esn 't change the basic co n ­
cept w e've been working o n ," a 
senior U .S. official said.

For years, the W estern allies have 
complained there is an "asy m m e­
try" in favor o f the Warsaw Pact by 
virtue of its com m anding edge in 
tanks, artillery and combat aircraft.

And yet, "everybody agrees that 
there is a chan ge occurring in the 
Soviet U nion, that there is som e­
thing d ifferen t" under G orbachev, 
said the official who briefed the re­
porters under condition of anon ym ­
ity.

American plane shot down
2 DC-7s attacked by missiles over North Africa

Associated Press

RABAT, M o ro cco 

A missile attack d o w n ed one of 
tw o I X -7 plan es from the U .S A gen cy for In tern ation ­
al D ev elo p m en t over M auritania T h u rsd ay, and all five 
people aboard w ere p resu m ed d ead , officials said 

The o th er plan e w as d am aged bv the anti-aircraft 
missiles but w as able to fly on and land in M orocco, 
and no injuries w ere rep orted am on g th ose aboard 

Official so u rces in this N orth A frican co u n try sug­
gested that rebels of the M arxist Polisan o Fron t w ere to 
blam e tor the attai k The sources sp oke on condition of 
an onym ity

No on e im m ed iately took responsibility for the a t­

tack

The attack o ccu rred as both planes flew o v er a border 
area w h ere nation alist rebels h ave w aged a guerrilla 
w ar again st the M o roccan go v ern m en t to establish an 
in d epen d en t W estern Sahara

The area w h ere the plane w as shot d ow n is h5() miles 

so u th w est of Rabat, the M oroccan capital

In W ash in g to n , AID sp ok esm an Bart Kull said both 
planes w ere u sed for sp ray in g locusts sw arm s in S en e­
gal, w hich b o rd ers M auritania to the south Locust 
infestations h ave ravaged m uch of n o rth ern Africa this 
year

M au ntania lies east of the W estern S ah ara, a form er 
Spanish colony- M orocco an n exed part of the W estern 
Sahara in 1976 and the rem aining territory th ree years 
later, w h en M au n tan ia w ith drew from it

M oroccan g o v e rn m e n t officials said the tw o planer 
w ere fired u pon while th ey w ere flving at 10,000 feet to 
11,000 feet in an in ternational navigation co rn d o r over

Bir M o g h rein , northern M au ritania.

"T h e five crew m em bers of the d ow n ed aircraft, all of 
w h om are A m en can citizen s, are p resu m ed d e a d ," an 
AID statem en t said. "T h e crew m em bers of the o th er 
plane had been taken to A g a d ir.”

The AID statem en t said th e p lan es are ow ned by T & 
(• A viation of C handler, A n /.., an d are u nd er co n tract 
to AID'S O ffice of Foreign D isaster A ssistance for locust 
sp rayin g.

A n o th e r AID sp okesm an in W ash in g to n , jerry Lip- 
son , said th e five crew m em b ers in the dow n ed plane 
w ere em p lo y ees of I & G A viation , not the federal 
g o v e rn m e n t.

A w o m a n w ho an sw ered the telephone at T & G 
A viation in C han d ler said: " W e d o n 't have any infor­
m ation to give out on that at this tim e ." She then h un g 
u p

The M oroccan sou rces said officials w ere trying to 
locate the d o w n ed plane's w reck age, which they said 
cou ld h av e scattered over a w ide area

The em b assy sp okesm an in Rabat said the secon d 
airplane arrived in Sidi Ifni, ab ou t 240 miles sou th of 
A gadir.

T he so u rce of the attack w as n ot im m ediately know n 
and an in vestigation had been lau n ch ed , the em b assy 
sp o k esm an said

F o r 13 y ears, the desolate b ord er region has been the 
scen e of a guerrilla war w ag ed by the Polisano Fron t to 
establish an 
in dependent W estern Sahara — first 
again st a Spanish colonial ad m in istration , and now 
again st M orocco

The U n ited N ations is m ed iatin g talks on the disp u te 

in volvin g M orocco and the rebels.

A body covered by a blanket lies in the street after a U.S. plane crash in Remscheid, West Germany.

Associated Press

3 U.S. military aircraft crash

Arizona, West Germany and Honduras accidents kill at least 11

Associated Press

In separate incidents, three U .S. 
military aircraft — two planes and 
a h elico p ter— crashed Thursday.

A U .S. Air Force A-10 fighter 
plane struck an apartm ent bu ild ­
in 
ing and exploded 
Rem scheid, W est Germ any, killing 
six people, injuring dozens of o th ­
ers and destroying hom es 
for 
more than a block.

flames 

in 

Another A-10 crashed near the 
heart of an Indian reservation in 
Arizona. The pilot ejected safely 
from the aircraft.

A U .S. military helicopter on a 
routine mission in Honduras also 
w recked, killing all five Am ericans 
aboard, a U .S. Embassy official 
there said.

The A-10 Thunderbolt II jet in 
G erm any w as 
1,000 
rounds of 30mm training am m uni­
tion w hen it crashed, said U.S. Air 
spokesm an Lt. Col. Ed
Force 

carrying 

N eunherz. The jet is designed to 
support ground forces and fight 
tanks.

W itnesses said the plane flew 
low over a school and hit the top 
floor of an apartm ent building 
about 6:30 p.m . Austin time. At 
least six m ultifam ily hom es then 
caught fire and burned.

The Arizona crash involved an 
A-10 jet on a training mission as­
signed to th e 23rd Tactical Support 
Group. It crashed at about 4:30 
p.m . Austin time near the heart of 
the Tohono O 'O dham Indian Res­
ervation, w hose residents have 
com plained for years about low- 
flving aircraft.

In H onduras, U .S. Em bassy 
spokesm an C harles Barclay said 
the C H -47 C hinook helicopter 
crashed at 1 p.m . Austin tim e near 
La Ceiba, 235 miles north of Tegu­
cigalpa.

"U p to now only four bodies 
the
recovered 

have been 

from 

craft," which was based at the Pal- 
merola Air Base about 48 miles 
north of the capital, he said. The 
cause of the crash is under investi­
gation.

In G erm any, opposition political 
parties called for a ban on low- 
level flights and sharp cuts in air 
exercises. Peter Kurt W uerzbach, 
the second-ranked official in the 
D efense M inistry, said W est G er­
man authorities w ere calling on 
their allies to halt low-level train­
ing m issions until Christm as.
identified 

the 
dead pilot as Capt. M ichael Foster, 
34, but did not give his hom e 
town.

The Air Force 

they feared 

Rescuers at the G erm an crash 
said 
toll 
could rise, although they em pha­
they w ere uncertain how 
sized 
many people were killed.

the death 

"B o d y pieces are lying aro u n d ," 
said police spokesm an Ralf Ber- 
ghaus.

Israelis react suspiciously to Arafat’s recognition of right to exist

Associated Press

JER U SA LEM 

- Israelis on T h u rsd ay re­
acted with v a n o u s d eg rees of skepticism 
and co o ln ess to the latest statem en ts of 
m od eration from P L O C h airm an Y asser 
Arafat

P n m e M in ister Y itzh ak S ham ir was q u o t­
ed bv aides as d ism issin g A rafat's a cce p t­
ance of Israel as part of a "ca m p a ig n of 
d e c e it." T hey said it w as aim ed at d up in g 
W estern co u n trie s, p articularly the United 
States.

Foreign M inister S h im on Peres, head of 
the left-leaning L ab or P arty , said on Israel's 
arm ed 
th at "th e PLO has 
learned .. 
to sav o n e thing and do a n o th ­
e r ."

forces 

rad io 

Peres su g g ested th e re may be room for a 
dialogue if the P L O m et th ree conditions: 
recognition of Israel's right to live in p eace, 
a halt to terrorism in sid e and outside Israel, 
and unqualified a cce p ta n ce of U N. reso lu ­
tions that g u a ra n te e Israel's n g h t to exist in 
secure borders.

The m ost w e lco m in g com m ents cam e

from leftists like Ran C ohen, a Parliam ent 
m em ber of the C itizens Rights M ovem ent 
who urged the governm ent to "bless the 
process and ask how we can advance it.'

But answ ering C ohen in an Israel Radio 
debate, hawkish form er U N. A m bassador 
Binyamin N etanyahu accused the PLO of 
"u sing declarations of peace as tactics of 
w ar."

Most Israelis did not see either the Pales­
tine National Council declaration in N o­
vem ber or A rafat's elaboration in Sw eden

on W ednesday as sincere o r convincing rec­
ognition of Israel's legitimacy.

"If ever a mountain gave birth to a 
m ouse, that was it," said th e Jerusalem Post, 
a liberal English-language daily. "T h e am ­
biguities ... have been com p ou nd ed , not re­
m oved."

Arafat's campaign of m oderation has had 
an impact, how ever. Repeated public state­
m ents of a willingness to talk peace and 
accept Israel chip away at the skepticism 
and strengthen liberal argum ents that the 
Arabs genuinely seek peace.

O ne sign of change is the recent endorse­
m ent of Israel-PLO talks by the Peace Now 
m ovem ent, a grassroots anti-war organiza­
tion that led the campaign for Israel's w ith­
drawal from Lebanon.

O pinion polls have indicated the Israeli 
public is more flexible than the politicians 
about negotiating w ith the PLO. A Tel Aviv 
University survey of 1,180 Israeli adults 
conducted at the start of the Palestinian up­
rising found more than half ready for talks 
if the PLO changed its policies and recog­
nized Israel.

New s In B r ie f

Associated Press

Anti-apartheid activists 
receive treason sentences
PRETO RIA , South Africa — A judge 
Thursday sen ten ced three black leaders 
of the co u n try 's largest anti-apartheid 
group to prison term s of 10 to 12 years 
after a highly publicized three-year trea­
son trial.

' i would rather err on the side of leni­
en c y ," Ju d ge K ees van D ijkhorst said as 
he sen ten ced Patrick "T e rro r" Lekota, 
40, the publicity secretary for the United 
D em ocratic Front, to 12 years for trea­
son.

Popo M olefe, 36, the front's national 
secretary, and M oses C hikane, 40, secre­
tary of the Transvaal Province branch, 
w ere sen ten ced to 10 years each.

Thom as M an thata, 48, a church field 
w orker, w as senten ced to six years in 
prison, also for treason.

A conviction on treason charges can 

carry the death sentence.

Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu 
and more than 900 other United Demo­
cratic Front supporters were named as 
unindicted co-conspirators.
Court: USDA can’t drug-test

WASHINGTON — A federal court 
Thursday barred the Agriculture Depart­
ment from randomly testing 755 em­

ployees for illegal drug use without a 
"reasonable, articu lab le" suspicion of an 
individual's o n -th e-jo b impairment.

The prelim inary injunction issued by 
U .S. District Ju d ge Thom as Flannery 
blocks USDA from forcing the em ploy­
ees to submit to random testing of their 
urine to spot illegal d ru g use under Pres­
ident R eagan's initiative for a drug-free 
workplace.

The action cam e in response to law ­
suits by two em p lo y ees' unions repre­
senting 750 anim al d isease and plant in­
spectors and five com p uter operators 
and drivers at U SD A 's Foyd and N utri­
tion Service.

Flannery ruled that the governm ent 
could not justify the intrusive search of 
the em ployees, noting that "th e num ber 
of drug-related in cid en ts in the past five 
years ... is in finitesim al w hen compared 
to the num ber o f em p loy ees at U SD A ."

Jessica Hahn loses radio job

PHOENIX — Jessica Hahn's first job 
in radio won't be her last, she vowed 
Thursday, even though the former sec­
retary who led to the fall of TV evangel­
ist Jim Bakker said she knew she was 
hired as "a no-talent."

KOY-FM, the Phoenix radio station 
that hired Hahn as a disc jockey in Aug­
ust, won't renew her contract when it 
expires Dec. 31, general manager Mike 
Home said.

"Jessica is very sen ou s about a radio 
career, and we all really appreciate 
th a t,” Horne said. "S h e has made tre­
m endous progress in her role here at the 
station. It's not so much that we d on't 
think she could do her ow n show , it's 
w e just don't have a position for her. "

Daikon Shield offer considered
W ASH IN G TO N — W om en w ho ac­
cept a $725 com pensation offer for inju­
ries caused by Daikon Shield birth-con­
trol devices may be giving up claim s 
w orth many tim es that am ount, accord­
ing to representatives of organizations 
that support these victim s.

"W e'v e waited for years and w e urge 
w om en to take th e time now to m ake a 
careful decision about this first o ffer," 
Nancy W orth D avis of the Daikon Shield 
O versight C onsortium told a new s con­
ference on W ednesday.

Nearly 200,000 w om en have 

filed 
claim s of Daikon Shield-related injuries 
ranging from infections to sterility, mis­
carriage and children bom with birth de­
fects.

U .S. District Judge Robert Merhige of 
Richmond, Va., has approved a $2.4 bil­
lion trust fund for women injured by the 
birth control device. On Monday, the 
administrators of the trust fund sent let­
ters to women who used the shields of­
fering them $725 to settle all claims as 
"Option 1."

Experts question 5th force idea

Associated Press

SAN FRA N CISCO — Experim ents sug­
gesting the universe is ruled by m ore than 
four fundam ental forces of n atu re may be fa­
tally flawed, say researchers w ho now ques­
tion their ow n evidence for fifth and sixth 
forces 
that slightlv counteract and boost 
gravity.

last Julv when 

The scientists backtracked on statem ents 
they made 
thev reported 
strong evidence suggesting Sir Isaac New­
ton's 301-year-old law of gravity was wrong. 
Now they say the evidence is inconclusive.

T hat's because 

their m easurem ents of 
gravity inside a drill hole in G reenlan d 's ice 
sheet could have been flawed by variations 
in the density’ of rock beneath the ice, said 
the researchers from Los Alam os National 
Laboratory in New Mexico, Scripps Institu­
tion of O ceanography in La Jolla, C alif., and 
AT&T Bell Laboratories in N ew Jersey.

A new analysis o f the G reenlan d study 
show s "o u r results do not need new forces of 
n atu re," and can be explained by the existing 
law of gravity, Robert Parker, a team mem­
ber from Scripps, said W ednesday.

four 

forces 

fundam ental 

Scientists believed for d ecad es that there 
w ere only 
that 
govern the behavior of all m atter in the uni­
verse. They are gravity; electrom agnetism , 
w hich creates light, electricity, radio waves 
and microw aves; the strong force, which 
holds the center of atoms together; and the 
weak force, which lets some atom s decay ra- 
dioactively.

But in 1986, an analysis by Purdue Univer­
sity physicist Ephraim Fishbach suggested 
the existence of a very w eak "fifth force" that 
slightlv counteracts gravity over distances of 
roughly 10 to 1,000 vards. The theory gained 
support from gravity m easurem ents made at 
varying depths inside a m ine shaft by Frank 
Stacey’ of the University’ of Q ueensland Aus­
tralia.

Subsequent gravity m easurem ents made 
on a North Carolina television tower and in 
the Greenland ice hole also suggested there 
was a "sixth force" that was different than 
gravity but gave a 1.5 percent to 4 percent 
boost to gravity's attraction betw een objects 
that were 1,600 to 5,500 feet apart

The mine, tow er and ice studies all found 
slight deviations from N ew ton's law, which 
says the gravitational attraction betw een two 
objects decreases with the square of the dis­
tance betw een them

The three studies' failure to consider varia­
tions in rock densities m eans that "a s yet 
th ere's no convincing evid ence" for a fifth or 
sixth force of nature, Parker said.

Su ch forces also would change scientists' 
understanding of "th e evolution of the uni­
verse in its earliest stages" after it form ed in 
the gargantuan explosion called the "b ig 
b a n g ," said Los Alam os physicist Mike 
Nieto.

Physicists believe that before the big bang, 
the four know n forces existed as a single, 
"u n ifie d " force, but that in the explosion, 
they instantaneously diverged into separate 
forces and m atter cam e into being.

 Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, December 9,1988

E d ito ria ls

Viewpoint o pin ion s e x p re s se d in The Daily Texan are 
those of the editor en d the writer of the article They 
are not n e ce ssa rily the opinions of the U niversity a d ­
ministration the B o a rd of R egen ts or the T exas Stu­
dent P u blications B o a rd of O perating Trustees

The 9ood times continue

V iew p o in t
H andle W ith Scare
Even with sworn enemies, breaking up is hard to do

X A J e have met the enemy, and he is not such 

a bad guy after all.

W w 

That thought strikes a curious fear into 

the hearts of many. As George Bush is fond of say­
ing, "Peace is breaking out all over the world," and 
old rivalries show signs of decay as well. It's unnerv­
ing, to say the least.

Israel implicitly, Israel's supporters complained that 
it was not explicit. When Arafat recognized Israel ex­
plicitly, some of the same people said it was too "e n ­
cumbered" and "conditional."

Presumably, if Arafat releases a statement that is 
unencumbered and unconditional, critics will find 
that his spelling is not up to par.

Evil Emperor Mikhail Gorbachev has offered to cut 

These opponents are not being entirely honest, 

his war machine unilaterally. President Reagan, 
while approving the general sentiment of eliminating 
weapons of death, hastened to add that everyone 
must still be wary at this "critical junction" and that 
he remains a fervent anti-communist.

The president was joined by a chorus of editorial- 

page voices, generous with bland praise of Gorba­
chev's overtures, but warning the citizenry to 
beware.

The Wall Street Journal was less equivocal — it cattily 
admonished the Soviet leader for discussing econom­
ics, since the U .S.S.R. is still a "Third World country" 
in terms of international credit.

The pundits and the president doth protest too 
much. Their comments betray a generic uneasiness 
about things' being too good to be true, as if human 
beings treating each other humanely were a pipe 
dream too foolish to consider.

In a word, America is tense. A nation that remem­
bers Nikita Khrushchev's bellicosity is worried, wait­
ing for the other shoe to bang.

A similar tension runs through Israel. Yasser 
Arafat, a fixture in Western demonology, has made 
steps toward understanding.

When the Palestine National Council recognized

with themselves or anyone else. It seems evident that 
the Israeli hard-liners wouldn't accept a statement 
from Arafat if it were signed in blood and sealed with 
a kiss.

By the same token, conservatives will probably 
never recognize Gorbachev's offers for what they are 
— attempts to free his own country from the crushing 
burden of keeping up with the Weinbergers of the 
world.

You could say the doubters are just being prudent, 
but their attitude goes beyond caution. They behave 
as though the adversarial relationship had always 
and would always exist. That mentality does not 
even consider that an enemy can become a friend, or 
at least a neutral party.

At heart, Reagans almost need their Gorbachevs, 
and Shamirs would be lost without their Arafats. But 
it is insane to become so enamored of comfortable 
dialectics that we pass up chances to make the world 
safer.

It's not as if we haven't been warned. John Kenne­
dy. told us "never negotiate out of fear, but never fear 
to negotiate." It's time to overcome our fears, no mat­
ter how pleasantly familiar they may be.

— Kevin McHargue

/

T he T exan' W ants Y ou
It takes all kinds of students to run a newspaper

M aybe you've never considered working for 

a newspaper. But if you can wnte, edit, 
draw or take photographs, The Daily Texan 
needs you and people like you.
The Texan belongs to the whole student body, and 
any student is eligible to work for us. And if you have 
any special skills or background (you’re bilingual, 
say, or you know chemical engineering) all the better. 
All you have to do is come down The Texan offices at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue, walk down the stairs 
to our basement offices, and fill out an application.

Don't worry about journalism experience — we'll 

train you. We're holding a workshop for new staff 
members Jan. 5-7. When you come down to fill out 
an application, we'll give you a workshop schedule.
The Daily Texan wants a staff as diverse as the Uni­
versity community it serves. We have students from 
a wide range of academic backgrounds, from journal­
ism to law to the sciences.

Whether you plan on a career in journalism or just 

have an interest in seeing yourself published, come 
on down to The Daily Texan. You'll be glad you did.

— Mike Godwin

S p e a k e a s y
We're recruiting him to write for 'The Texan'

"M aybe people do think of me as just another pinko faggot, a bleeding heart, a do-gooder. But that's what I

am.

F ir in g L in e

Remember Somoza

As usual, Rick Rutledge's col­
umn is seething with hypocrisy 
("Pearl Harbor Day teaches us les­
sons for today's America," The 
Daily Texan, Wednesday).

The Soviet invasion of Afghani­
stan is bad — this is a consensus. 
H ow ever, Rutledge 
says we 
should not "naively trust the San- 
dinistas to provide Nicaragua with 
a government better than Somo­
za 's." So, in other words, it is bad 
for the Soviet Union to invade a 
country and establish a govern­
ment to its liking; but it is good for 
the United States to conduct a full- 
scale war against Nicaragua be­
cause Nicaragua has a bad commie 
government that we don't like.

The Somoza regime set records 
for human rights atrocities — mur­
der, rape, torture, pillage, etc. The 
Sandinistas aren't exactly saints ei­
ther, but nobody who has any 
substantial knowledge of Central 
America would 
that the 
Sandinista s human rights record 
comes even close to that of the 
Somoza regime. It should be obvi­
ous that giving the Sandinistas a 
chance to provide a better govern­
ment than that of Somoza is the 
only moral thing to do.

imply 

Rutledge claims that the Reagan 
administration has "kept us out of 
w ar." You would have to really 
stretch your definition of "w ar" to 
correctly make that statement. We 
sent millions of dolars in aid to the 
Nicaraguan rebels. We sent sever­
al hundred "military advisers" to 
Honduras, where we set up mili­
tary bases, built airstrips and 
trained the contras. We mined Ni­
caraguan harbors and thousands 
of peasants were killed by the con­
tra forces that we built up.

Okay, maybe this isn't really a 
war. Korea was just a "police ac­
tion" and Vietnam was a "con­
flict." Laos and Cambodia were 
"low-intensity conflicts" and the 
Marines in Beirut were just a 
"peace-keeping force." What will 
Nicaragua be? We'll just let Presi­

dent-elect Bush decide that one.

Cynthia Majors 
Latin American studies
Henson for drug czar
In the popular sycophantic style 
of today's narcogogues, Barbara 
Bradford's letter justifies her need 
for a family brain surgeon ("H en ­
son should resign," Firing Line, 
Wednesday).

Yes, delivery of a controlled 
substance is a felony, as is first- 
degree murder, as is writing a bad 
check for over $200. But the acts 
themselves are hardly comparable 
just because of the legal classifica­
tion of the crime. In her shallow 
analysis, Bradford not only equ­
ates selling cocaine with murder, 
but goes on to equate drug use by 
the individual with mass murder.

The only way that I can see to 
justify that one is the scheme set 
up by Oliver North in the Reagan- 
Bush White House to sell cocaine 
and divert the profits to the Nicar­
aguan counter-revolution. The use 
of cocaine in the United States 
does partially fund the systematic 
terror which has gripped Nicara­
gua for the last seven years result­
ing in the mass murder of 30,000.

Face it, drugs are illegal in this 
country not because the govern­
ment is overly concerned about 
your health. If they were so con­
cerned, they would implement a 
national health care system so that 
we could all get family brain sur­
geons. Certain drugs are illegal be­
cause a significant amount of cash 
passes 
through a system over 
which the U.S. government has no 
control.

Workers have the right to priva­
cy on their own time without gov­
ernment or employer interference. 
Perhaps since Bradford's husband 
is an Austin Police Department 
"Powder Patrol" member, 
the 
Bradfords' economic priorities lie 
on a continued string of paychecks 
earned by busting working people 
who use drugs to escape from an 
increasingly alienating job and so­
ciety.

Fire Scott Henson?
Ha! I move that we place him at 

the helm of the war on drugs.

Marc Salomon 
Government
There's no comparison
Rick Rutledge is so astute in 
comparing the situation of the ris­
ing fascist states in the 1930s and 
'40s to the global situation today 
("Pearl Harbor Day teaches us les­
sons for today's Am erica," The 
Daily Texan, Wednesday). After 
all, the similarities between Nicar­
agua and Nazi Germany are phe­
nomenal.

Both regimes' aims are world 
domination — no less. And what a 
formidable threat to our security 
Nicaragua is. Our only hope of sal­
vation is to support a handful of 
former criminals with the money 
we obtain by selling weapons to a 
terrorist nation. They want self- 
rule. Those communists!

And El Salvador, as everybody 
knows, 
is presently developing 
technology that could destroy us 
instantaneously. My God. And 
Russia has never been in more mil­
itant spirits. The U .S.S.R. wants to 
cut both the nuclear arsenal and 
conventional forces. Who do they 
think they are anyway?

We can't let this happen. We 
have to retaliate By spending more 
borrowed money on the military 
and cut social programs (only lib­
erals want them anyway).

Rutledge reminds me of an old 
shoe. He's tired and worn out. All 
creativity and spunk have long 
been drained and now the shoe 
just wants to be worn by the same 
old foot for the rest of its life. And 
the shoe is deliriously happy and 
secure in its stagnant state.

The other shoe is George Bush 
and they are content and blind in 
their glorious conservatism. Lucki­
ly, the nature of life is change and 
they will be swept away by it 
when it comes, while new shoes 
will remain to tread future paths.

Yuri Severinsky 
History

Leonard Bernstein

Solie is a history senior

Curriculum rotten to the core
A short time ago, The Daily Texan ran a front 

B rya n So l ie
TEXAN COLUMNIST

page story on a proposal presented by a 
subcommittee of the Texas Higher Educa­
tion Coordinating Board's Advisor)' Committee on 
Undergraduate Education ("Educators criticize cur­
riculum report," Nov. 29). The proposal contained a 
45-hour core curriculum designed as a model for 
standardizing Texas educational requirements.

The inclusion of the model led to attacks from vari­
ous administrators and educators, including the Uni­
versity's own William Cunningham. The next day 
the committee watered down the proposal and was 
soft-peddling it.

Betty Sue Flowers, the University's Plan II director 
as well as a committee member, said that the new 
proposal would "em phasize educational objectives 
more and de-emphasize the m odel."

Standardization of education in anv guise, though, 
has serious drawbacks that make :t more harmful 
than helpful.

It introduces, however subtlv, regimentation into 
the college lifestyle. Regimentation ir characteristical­
ly used when people are deemed irresponsible, inca­
pable of making their own decisions and unable to 
function productively unless disciplined and "kept in 
line."

Bv implementing regimentation in the educational 
corps, educators are saying — perhaps unintention­
ally — that students can't be trusted to make their 
own decisions.

It's ironic that educators preach responsibility in 
every aspect of our lives except education Here they 
draw the line — then force us to toe it.

Standard educations lead to "learning by coer­
cion," which effectively kills any natural curiosity 
that students have. The notion that students have no 
natural curiosity, 
that they must be chaperoned 
through the educational process, ir, a myth of the 
self-fulfilling variety.

Students are shepherded through years of lower 
schools and forced to invest a great deal of time and 
effort in ways that are unappealing and unfulfilling 
to them as individuals. It's no surpr.se that students 
show little interest in academic matters after consum­
ing a lifetime's worth of educational castor oil

But apologists for standardized education deny the 
possibility that student apathy toward school might 
be the fault of the system — that it might be a re­
sponse to the message sent by 12 years of lock-step 
"learning."

As if that weren't enough, a standardized educa­
tion assumes standardized students, which is, in any 
light, a pretty silly proposition. With the University's 
population hovering around 50,000, it's a particularly 
silly proposition.

But that, apparently, doesn't stop people from pro­
posing it. They argue that students are standardized 
in one respect: a need for what E.D. Hirsch calls "cul­
tural literacy" in his book of that title.

They ignore the fact that this brand of literacy is 
just a television set away from today's average Amer­
ican, educated or not. Cultural literacy comes about 
from interaction with the diversity of culture, and an 
educational system which has been robbed of its in­
dividuality' can't provide that cultural mix

In fact, standardized education chills the interac­
tive aspect of learning. By forcibly establishing what 
it takes to be educationally well-heeled, educators 
turn "cultural literacy" into "cultural liturgy."

A legitimate learning expenence becomes a rote 
job of memorization, of no lasting value to students, 
least of all making them culturally literate

When students graduate from high school, they 
hear a lot of promises about a university as a market­
place for ideas, as a symbol for diversity of thought.

The philosophy behind standardization flies in the 

face of those promises

It creates a senes of educational clones, all of them 
capable of talking about their dimly (if at all) remem­
bered Shakespeare at the dinner table, but none of 
them likely to pursue the works independently.

The talk of standardization that is going on nght 
now presents an ideal opportunity to let people 
know how you think Flowers is an active member of 
the committee that is shaping Texas educational poli­
cy in curncula planning. Her office is in West Mall 
Office Building 116

Drop her a note Hell, if you're too lazy to wnte, 
drop her a copy of this column. Just do it, or be 
prepared to fight your way through an ever-increas­
ing web of "educational objectives" which are just 
barely objective and not educational at all.

Rylander's news show deserves 
to be judged on its own merits
T ntegrity begins at hom e." 

B r a d M cC lella n
GUEST COLUMNIST

Carole Rylander and 
I 
could not agree more. I 
should know — she's my mom. I 
want to thank The Daily Texan for 
letting me tell it like it is. I do not 
intend any cheap shots or muds- 
linging for the editorial on Carole 
Rylander 
that I consider plain 
wrong ("Medium Uncool: Rylan­
der should not have been given a 
free TV forum ," The Daily Texan, 
Monday).

I am a law student and Plan II 
graduate of the University. I am 
proud 
to be a Longhorn and 
proud to be an Austinite. I am also 
proud of another Longhorn and 
lifelong Austinite, Carole Rylan­
der.

Carole is a government gradu­
ate of the University. She has been 
a teacher. After serving on the 
board of the Austin Independent 
School District for five years and 
as its president, she served Austin 
for three terms as mayor. Later, 
she went on to fight for con­
sumers as a member of the State 
Board of Insurance.

She is presently a city/state lob­
byist and a television reporter. 
Having raised five sons, four of 
whom have attended the Univer­
sity, Carole has gone 24 hours a 
day, seven days a week all of her 
life to make ends meet.

Carole Rylander has not gotten 
rich as a public servant and is not 
getting rich now. I háve seen her 
Uve by the standard that has long 
been passed down in her family: 
"It's not Ihe money you make, it's 
the difference you m ake." The Dai­
ly Texan tells how "Rylander has 
been involved" as a candidate and 
campaigner.

She's donated time and "chalk" 
to numerous charitable organiza­
tions throughout her years, from 
the Capital Area Easter Seals to 
the American Lung Association —

midnight during the week and on 
weekends, Carole keeps an in­
credible pace. She has spent most 
of her nights the last four weeks 
researching, writing, watching 
tapes; and she spends time during 
the day investigating and finding 
out the facts.

reading 

The Texan can surely appreciate 
the time it takes to get a story 
right, and I will judge The Daily 
Texan on its content, not on who is 
doing the reporting.
To everyone 

this, 
please agree or disagree with 
Rylander's views and stands on is­
sues, as I have at times done 
myself. But people who know her 
well know that she has just and 
solid reasons for the views she 
takes, and they and I respect her 
for that.

To all the true public servants 
like Carole Rylander and Barbara 
Jordan who have sacrificed riches 
for what they love, the people, I 
respect and admire you. I love and 
respect Carole Rylander as a pub­
lic servant; but more importantly, 
as my mom. I can never thank her 
enough for all that she has done 
for me.

Carole Keeton Rylander will tell 
it like it is, and nobody will ever 
prevent her from doing so. All 
that I ask is that her television 
show be judged on its content. 
She will ask tough questions that 
others are afraid to ask or may not 
know enough about to ask.

One of the basic rights in Amer­
ica is free speech. The editors of 
The Texan have a right to their free 
speech. Let the readers be the 
judge of The Texan on content, not 
who is doing the reporting. Let 
the viewers be the judge of The 
Rylander Report on content, not 
who is doing the reporting.

McClellan is a second-year law stu­

dent.

//Integrity begins at h o m e /^

for whom she served as chair of a 
recent fund-raiser. Not able to 
give large amounts of her own 
money, Carole Rylander gives of 
herself.

Carole did not duck or sidestep 
the South Texas Nuclear Project, 
and she is not the "sw eetheart" of 
the STNP as The Daily Texan al­
leges. The City of Austin made the 
decision to get into the STNP four 
years before she was elected may­
or. She has fought Houston Light­
ing & Power for years, and pres­
ently she is still fighting as a key 
witness for Austin in search of a 
settlem ent. Carole 
ju st 
Rylander has never run a cam­
paign that ended with a debt, nor 
did she ever fail to balance the city 
budget as mayor.

court 

The 

investigative 

television 
show that Carole Rylander now 
hosts, The Rylander Report, does, 
as you stated, "pu t her name in 
from of the Austin voters" and The 
Texan's editors. Carole will "grind 
axes" and "m ake new s" as the 
Texan writer said, but the "ax es" 
will be used to break down the 
closed doors and the "n ew s" will 
be the truth.

If The Daily Texan wishes to re­
view this show, then please do so 
on the content of the show. The 
editors of The Texan state that Car­
ole spends a week lobbying and a 
Sunday 
journalist. 
Wrong. Spend a week with her — 
if you can keep up.

stint as a 

Starting work early in the morn­
ing and often continuing past

 The Daily Texan

— 

i 

I

U n iv er sity
Regents say insurance to be ‘priority’

Friday, December 9,1988 
Page 5

By KAREN ADAMS
Daily Texan Staff

Despite the dozens of graduate 
students who pressed the UT Sys­
tem Board of Regents on Thursday 
for action on health insurance, the 
regents made no recommendations 
on graduate student premium shar- 
ing.

But board chairman Jack Blanton 
assured graduate students in sys­
tem schools — and the representa­
tives from the University and UT- 
A rlington w ho atten ded 
the 
meeting — the issue would be a 
'(priority item” in the system's legis­
lative plan.

"The system administration, the 
campus administrations and this 
board are completely aware of the 
urgency and importance of this is­
sue to the employees affected and to

our ability to attract and em ploy 
quality graduate stu d en ts,” Blanton 
said.

The Texas Higher Education 
C oordinating Board said last Febru­
ary the University could not legally 
provide health insurance prem ium s 
for students.

Although the students still are eli­
gible for coverage, on Sept. 1 gradu­
ate students em ployed as UT teach­
ing assistants, research assistants 
instructors began 
and 
m aking 
the premium paym ents 
them selves.

assistant 

Stan Gaines, president of 

the 
Council of G raduate Students and a 
psychology graduate student, called 
the board's statem ent "mostly sym ­
bolic," but added that it was wel­
come.

"I was pleased that chairm an Jack 
Blanton ackowledged our presence

and our work on the issue,” Gaines 
said, noting that it is "unusual" for 
the board to address an item not on 
the agenda.

"Given our presence, the board 
felt it was wise to address the prem­
ium sharing issue in some manner,” 
Gaines said.

About 40 to 50 graduate students 
attended the meeting to show their 
support for restored premium shar­
ing. Because of that number and the 
meeting room's size, students took 
turns sitting in the room to follow 
the proceedings.

Most of the students also rallied 
on the West Mall before the meet­
ing.

At the rally, Nancy Jeffrey, chair­
woman of the COGS coordinating 
committee and a sociology graduate 
student, said the graduate students 
were not asking for a raise, but

rather fighting to keep the equiva­
lent of 16 percent of their total in­
come.

Robin King, an economics gradu­
ate student, said graduate students 
would have a "very hard, 
long 
fight” to attain their goal.

"We need to keep putting pres­
sure on them [the regents],” King 
said.

Gaines said the group will go "all 
out” to win a legislative solution to 
the issue.

"However, in order to do so, the 
UT System, the administrations at 
all the UT System schools and grad­
uate student employees at all UT 
System schools will need to make a 
concerted effort within the Legisla­
ture,” Gaines said.

W ith reports from Linda M ilch , D aily 

Texan Staff

‘Crossfire’ discussion probes covert racism

By STEPHEN MERELMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Covert racism is a m indset that "allows white 
people to tell them selves they are a monolithic 
unified body superior to all others," an Austin 
publisher told a cam pus audience Thursday.

Akwasi Evans, publisher and editor of 
NOKOA, a com m unity new spaper, said covert 
racism "allows this University to invest h u n ­
dreds of millions of dollars in South Africa.”

The statem ents came during a panel discus­
sion of problem s facing the black com m unity, 
"Baseball, Apple Pie and Covert Discrimination: 
The New American Tradition?"

The discussion, attended by about 30 people 
and part of the Texas Union Issues Com m ittee's 
Cam pus Crossfire senes, also focused on other 
issues including:

■ Stereotyping: "Stereotypes save us the trou­
ble of thinking on an ad-hoc basis," said Wah- 
neema Lubiano, a UT assistant professor of Eng­
lish. "It's easy to be as lazy as the school system 
trains us to be."

Joe Feagin, a UT professor of sociology, said 
the Reagan years have brought a new stereotype 
— that "w hites are the ones w ho are suffering."
"We hear about revérse racism, that black peo­
ple are getting advantages over white people. 
Ronald Reagan has been selling us the view that 
reverse racism is worse ... than discrim ination 
against black A m ericans," he said.

■ Attitudes of middle-class blacks to low-in- 
come blacks: Dorothy Turner, president of the 
Black Citizens Task Force, said angrily there is 
"nothing autom atic" about black students' entry 
into the middle class and accused panel m odera­
tor Peggy Kruger, director of the UT Equal Em­

ployment Opportunity Office, of exhibiting the 
same covert racism that prompted the panel.

Krugeris position as moderator prevented her 

from replying.

Turner went on to call racism "a white prob­
lem" and said "middle-class" and "single par­
ent" are "Anglo terms."

Evans said he believes only two classes exist in 
America, "the upper' class and the working 
class," and the main tool of a class society is 
racism.

■ Asian assimilation: "Those groups who 
seem most easily assimilatable are assimilated by 
the dominant culture," Lubiano said.

She said in this century whites faced a choice 

between "the lesser of four evils."

"Who resembles us most? Who can we use as 
buffers against groups that don't look as much 
like us?" she said.

Ted Warren. Daily Texan Staff

SUPiRCUTS-Style Makes the Difference

STUDENT SPECIAL

Tuning it upright

Edward Guerra tuned the wires of an upright piano in the Music Building 
Thursday. Guerra, who is vision-impaired, tunes pianos for the College of 
Fine Arts full time. He received formal training in piano tuning at the Texas 
School for the Blind, where he also taught piano technology

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 $

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
Don’t sell your books back to the bookstore at CHICKENFEED prices! Do yourself and other students a favor by listing 
them in our classified directory!

LOOKING
TO
SELL BOOKS

LOOKING
TO
BUY BOOKS: 
HOW?

YOU’LL BOTH COME OUT AHEAD!

Do you feel like you practically GIVE AWAY your books when you sell them back to the 
bookstore? This time, you don’t have to! Skip the middleman. We are publishing a classified 
advertising directory to help you sell your book(s). We will be listing the title of your book(s), 
author, edition, course department (as well as your first name and telephone number). The
listings will be categorized by course department.

Buy your books directly from other student. Their price is bound to be cheaper than the 
bookstore, NOBODY PAYS ANY SALES TAX, and you might even get to find out something
about the class!

Fill out the information on the bottom.

Mail $1.25 for each book to be listed.
Plus any other item(s) you want listed 

at $1.25 each.

TEXTBUCK $ C LASSIFIED DIRECTORY
(to be sent to your school address 
around January 14, 1989)

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 Friday, December 9,1988 
Page 6

State & L ocal

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Ex-MCI employee 
claims boss struck 
him with bullwhip

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

A former MCI Telecommunica­
tions Corp. employee will give a de­
position next week alleging his su­
pervisor at the long-distance firm 
struck him with a bullwhip.

Lamar Musson, MCI commercial 
sales representative from 1981 
to 
December 1986, will give the depo­
sition Dec. 14 and 15 in Dallas as 
part of his two-year-old suit against 
the company.

Musson charges that during No­
vember 1986 his supervisor, Ron 
Cyr, carried a bullwhip as he pa­
trolled the telemarketers' work area.
"It w as kind of an incentive to 
make everyone get m ore sales," 
Musson said. "O n e day as I was sit­
ting there dialing num bers, he cam e 
up and hit me on the leg with it.”

Musson alleged Cyr also struck 
another telemarketer, Lettisha Guil­
lory.

I'll 
"After she was hit, she said, 
sue this damn com p any.' That was 
when Cyr was told to put his w'hip 
aw a y," he said

Guillory, now at MCI's New York 
branch, was not available for co m ­
ment Thursday.

Cyr is now residential s a l e s m ana­
ger at MCI's branch office in Phoe­
nix, Ariz. He would not comment 
on the suit Thursday.

But Bernard Goodrich, MCI Corp 
director of public relations, co n ­
firmed that he had heard Cyr car­
ried a bullwhip.

"1 don't think he (Cyr) thought it 
was anything but a jo k e ," G o od m h 
said

Musson 

filed suit against MCI 
and Cvr shortly after he was tired in 
December 1^86 citing the bullwhip 
incident and a "discriminatory poli 
c y " against black MCI employees as 
grounds for the suit

Both Musson and Guillory are 
black, and Musson said Cyr struck

no non-black employees.

Musson charges that MCI super­
visors used abusive language and 
m ade racial slurs toward minorities 
several times while he was em ­
ployed there.

But Goodrich said MCI has "a 
very strict policy against discrimina­
tion against race or creed or religion 
or anything."

"W e are going ahead with the 
case, but we are not in favor of any 
discriminatory policy," he said.

Several former MCI em ployees 
have com e forward with complaints 
since officials at the MCI consum er 
sales center announced last Thurs­
day that their work force will be in­
creased from 200 to about 400 full- 
and part-time employees.

The 

form er em p loyees have 
charged that MCI has a history of 
pressuring workers with the inten­
tion of maintaining a high turnover 
rate.

Lisa Swan, a history and govern­
ment junior and former two-year 
MCI commercial sales representa­
tive, has said recent quota increases 
for telemarketing sales are unrea­
sonably high and are part of m an­
agem ent's plan to purge high-paid 
em ployees.

"They say they're hinng 200 new 
em ployees, but they’re actually get­
ting nd of 150 old em p loyees," 
Swan has said 
"The new people 
will work for less salary and put up 
with a lot more at the job ."

Austin MCI officials have called 

the allegations false

Bob Hall branch manager of the 
consumer sales center, termed the 
charges "rid icu lou s."

"Training costs a lot more than 
paving for raises and benefits," Hall 
said. "It dtx’sn't make sense to fire 
em ployees who have that kind of 
experience."

Car pole 
Drivers of these abandoned cars on Loop 289 in Lubbock found the high- 
way treacherous when they slid into the road’s median after 3 inches of 

snow fell on the South Plains Thursday. More snow was forecast for
Thursday night.

Associated Press

Council to select new city manager Dec. 20

By JIM KENNETT
Daily Texan Staff

After two interviewing sessions and more 
than 5V2 hours in executive session, City Coun- 
dlm embers have decided on a definite date on 
which to pick the next city manager.

The city m anager serves as the council's link to 
the various city departm ents and is considered 
by some to be one of the most im portant posi­
tions in the city.

"W e had a very long discussion about this par­
ticular issue, and we have selected the process 
whereby on the 20th of December we will select 
the city m an ager," Mayor Lee Cooke said.

Cooke said the council needed more time to 

look into the different candidates' backgrounds.
Councilmember Robert Bam stone said the de­

cision to set a date w as an important step.

council earlier this year.

"The council is committed to deciding on the 
city m anager on Dec. 20, and believe m e, that's a 
significant accom plishm ent," Barnstone said. "I 
think what that means is w e've met the city 
m anager."

Three candidates are being seriously consid­
ered for the job. Craig Kocian, assistant city 
manager of Oakland, Calif., was the most recent 
candidate to be scrutinized.

Kocian w as 

first 

interviewed by counciI- 

members Thursday morning.

Two other candidates, Roy Pederson, former 
city m anager of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Floyd 
Johnson, 
form er administrator of Broward 
County, Fla., m et with the councilmembers later 
Thursday afternoon.

Pederson and Johnson interviewed with the

Councilmember Max Nofziger agreed with 
Barnstone that the council probably will pick one 
of the three candidates.

"I believe th at," he said. "I believe the search 

is o v er."

Councilmember Smoot Carl-Mitchell said he 
needed the extra time before making a decision 
so he could check the candidates' references and 
backgrounds.

"I would prefer to have some more time, but 1 
think there was a consent by the maionty of the 
council" to set a date, Carl-Mitchell said.

Carl-M itchell, how ever, would not 

say 
whether one of the three candidates interviewed 
will be the next city manager.

Johnson, the only minority candidate in the 
running, said he was pleased with the interview.

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476-1314

 MHMR whistle-blower claims 
her actions caused demotion

By KEVIN HARGIS
Daily Texan Staff

No charges filed in police hostage case

THE )AILY TEXAN/Friday, December 9 , 1988/Paoe 7

pay cut. Little said she believed her 
demotion was designed to force her 
out of the department.

Bill Clayton, former speaker of 
the Texas House of Representatives, 
testified that he met with Little and 
Gary Miller, former mental health 
commissioner, about the problem of 
private providers receiving dual 
funding.

Jurors also heard testimony from 
the department's internal auditing 
director, Bill Montalvo, who has 
been investigating Little's allega­
tions.

Montalvo testified that during a 
1986 audit, he discovered what he

called "serious deficiencies" in the 
practices at the Corpus Christi State 
School.

In a report, Montalvo stated that 
the school's former outreach direc­
tor, Donald Taft, signed significant 
private-care 
the 
school one day after submitting his 
resignation.

contracts with 

The evidence 

"substantiates a 
possible violation of state statutes 
and very poor management practic­
es, to the extent that the event could 
be interpreted as gross mismanage­
m ent," Montalvo wrote in a letter to 
Pattilou Dawkins, former MHMR 
board chairwoman.

No charges are expected against an Eastland Coun­
ty man who held two law officials at bay for about 40 
minutes in a North Austin gas station's bathroom late 
Wednesday night.

John Blair, an Eastland County jail administrator, 
said he and Cisco Police Chief Billy Rains were taking 
to Austin State Hospital a man committed for mental 
evaluation. Cisco is about 45 miles east of Abilene.

They stopped at the Phillips 66 station at 8630 Re­
search Blvd. about 9:30 p.m. to put gas in the car, and 
Rains escorted the man to the restroom, Blair said.

Blair said he went inside the station to pay for gas, 
and he heard Rains call out his name. As he went into 
the restroom, he said, he saw Rains and the other 
man pinned against the wall.

"They had their arms locked up, and the man said

SHOP MONDAY-SATURDAY 1 0:00-10:00; SUNDAY 1 2 :0 0 -7 :0 0

he had a .22-caliber Derringer pressed against the offi­
cer's spine," Blair said.

Later, the officials discovered the man did not have 

a gun, Blair said.

Although Blair said he suspected the man was 
unarmed, "it was difficult for me to see if he did have 
a weapon."

Blair said he and Rains calmed the man about 10 
minutes later. The man told Blair to shut and lock the 
door to the bathroom, Blair said.

Kenneth Cannaday, an Austin Police Department 
patrol officer who reached the scene at 9:49 p.m ., 
called for a hostage negotiator and the department's 
Special Missions Team shortly after arriving, said C.F. 
Adams, an Austin police spokesman.

About 15 minutes after the negotiator began talking 
to the man, he released Rains and was restrained by 
officers, Adams said.

Beginning Friday, we will give 
you a beautiful, live poinsettia 
plant with any purchases 
totaling 50.00 in a single day, 
while supplies last.

By MIKE ERICKSON
Daily Texan Staff

Officials at the Texas Department 
of Mental Health and Mental Retar­
dation "eliminated" a whistle-blow­
ing employee's job to demote her, 
then restored the position under a 
different name, the employee testi­
fied Thursday.

Irene Little, 44, contends she was 
demoted from her job as director of 
special services in October 1986 be­
cause she met with several state leg­
islators and made allegations about 
possibly illegal MHMR activities.

that 

Little's 

the 
suit alleges 
MHMR gave contracts to former de­
partment employees and that some 
private providers of mental health 
care illegally received funding from 
both state programs and federal 
Medicaid programs.

T he departm ent has m aintained 
that Little w as dem oted after her 
position was elim inated as a result 
of 1986 econom ic problems.

Little testified that a notice for a 
job "alm ost id entical" to her former 
one was posted in January 1987 at a 
salary of $50,000. Little subm itted 
an application, but no one was 
hired and the job offer was w ith­
drawn.

In her testim ony, Little also said 
the MHMR suffered from no eco ­
nomic cnsis when her job was elim i­
nated.

'T h e y w eren't getting cuts — 
they were getting in creases," she 
said.

After her dem otion, Little was 
placed in the MHMR quality assur­
ance section and received a $5,000

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 Friday, December 9,1988 

Page 8

Penders delivers 
flashy promise

Horns ready point-happy attack 
for new faces in annual Classic
By CLARENCE E. HILL JR.
Daily Texan Staff

transfer guard 

sophom ore 
W right.

Joey 

W hen the fifth annual Longhorn 
Classic opens Friday at the Erwin 
Center, first-time participants Jack­
sonville, Lehigh and Tennessee- 
Chattanooga arguably w o n 't be the 
only fresh faces in the basketball 
tournam ent.

The host team, the newly labeled 
R unnin' H orns, is hardly a shell of 
its former self. UT will bring a fresh 
new style to the tourney it ruled for 
three of the last four years.

Coach Tom Penders has definite­
ly delivered on his prom ise of 
points and excitement since he was 
hired from Rhode Island last spring.
The 4-1 Longhorns, com ing off a 
119-91 victory over Oral Roberts 
Tuesday night, are averaging 96.2 
points per contest — while record­
ing the second (against ORU) and 
fourth highest point totals (109 in a 
victory over N orthw estern State in 
their previous outing) in school his­
tory.

The num bers p ut u p in those two 
gam es set the school record for the 
m ost ever in back-to-back games. 
Besides a coast-to-coast gam e plan 
featuring 
full-court pressure de­
fense and a fast-breaking offensive 
the 
attack, another difference 
Longhorns that directly contributes 
to the high scores is Texas' shot se­
lection.

in 

The Longhorns are taking the 
three-point shot at m ore than a 2-to- 
1 ratio com pared to last season in 
Penders' "shoot-first-and-ask-ques- 
tions-later'' style of play.

"W e are going to continue to play 
this style of ball; it's our style," 
Penders said. "W e w ant to look like 
a pro game. The other night against 
ORU was our first gam e w here we 
played a full 40 m inutes. We are 
playing better but I d o n 't think we 
are ready to jell."

Penders also feels that one of the 
biggest reasons for Texas' good start 
is the play of three players w ho sat 
out last season — redshirt freshm an 
forward W inn Shephard, 
junior 
transfer guard Lance Blanks, and

"A fter sitting out last season, I 
thought it would take awhile for 
Blanks and W right to get into their 
groove," Penders said. "I thought 
both would struggle early as trans­
fers usually do. Winn has also been 
a solid contributor. Those 
three 
have really surprised m e."

W right and Blanks — transfers 
from Drake an d Virginia, respec­
tively — have added the m ustard to 
the Weltlich-schooled Longhorns. 
Both are lightning quick and have a 
flair for the spectacular that include 
alley-oop jams, one-on-one play, 
and crowd-pleasing antics — all no­
nos un d er the former regime.

Yet the pair has add ed substance 
to the flair, as Blanks is averaging 16 
points per gam e while W right is hit­
ting 15.6 points per game. Both 
have proven to be flashy com ple­
leading 
to Texas' steady 
m ents 
scorers, Alvin Heggs (21.2 point av­
erage) and Travis Mays (18.0).

Texas faces Lehigh (2-2) at 7 p.m . 
Friday, while Jacksonville (3-2) con­
fronts UT-Chattanooga (1-3) at 9 
p.m.

Second-round gam es will be 
played Saturday evening, w ith the 
consolation gam e at 6 p.m . and the 
cham pionship gam e about 8 p.m .

Penders goes into the gam e with 

guarded optimism .

"I think you got three potential 
said. 
team s," P en ders 
NCAA 
".Lehigh was in the to urnam ent the 
last two years. Jacksonville m ight be 
the best team in the Sun Belt C on­
ference, and UT-Chattanooga is one 
of the favorites in their conference. 
We will have to play well to w in ."

Though 

the coach rem ains re­
served in his tourney predictions, 
his players know their mission.

"We w ant to go in an d dom inate 
and try not to make it close," said 
Wright. "O u r goal is to pum p it up 
like we did ORU. We definitely will 
be shooting for 100."

Shooting for 100, eh? It m akes 
one w onder w hen the Longhorn 
Classic will be renam ed the R unnin' 
Horns Classic.

S p o r t s

T h e Da il y T ex a n

San Diego inks Hurst; 
Montreal lands Owen

Associated Press

ATLANTA — The San Diego 
Padres won the Bruce H urst sw eep­
stakes, 
lost A ndy H awkins and 
looked to m ake another major trade 
Thursday, one day after baseball's 
w inter m eetings officially ended.

Several team s scurried to make a 
final move before checking out. 
sh o rts to p Spike 
M ontreal got 
Owen, a former Longhorn, from 
Boston and outfielder Mike Aldrete 
from San Francisco while Baltimore 
looked to acquire Phil Bradley from 
Philadelphia.

The Expos felt 

they needed a 
shortstop and got O wen from the 
Red Sox for pitcher John D opson 
infielder Luis Rivera. O wen 
and 
hatted .249 with five hom e runs and 
18 RBI and lost his job in m id-sum ­
mer to rookie Jody Reed.

But the Padres were the hub of 
free agent 
activity, signing one 
pitcher and saying goodbye to a n ­
other. They lured H urst from Bos­
ton and agreed w ith him on a three- 
year contract worth $5.25 million.

Hawkins, however, signed with 
the free-spending New York Yank­
ees for three vears and $3.6 million.

came 
two announcements 
The 
within minutes of each other during 
an mid-morning flurry of activity.

The Padres continued to zero in 
on a big hitter, possibly Dale Mur­
phy. San Diego has had some good 
offers for young catchers Benito 
Santiago and Sandy Alomar Jr. and 
general manager-field manager Jack 
McKeon said he expected to make a 
move.

"The acquisition of a pitcher of 
the caliber of Bruce H urst is a tre­
m endous addition to our pitching 
staff," McKeon said. "We would 
have pursued H urst even if we had 
signed H aw kins."

H urst was offered about $250,000 
more by Boston, but said family 
lan­
considerations and contract 
guage led him to San Diego. Califor­
nia also bid more than $5 million for 
him.

"It's a big am ount of m oney, but 
baseball is an industry that does 
very well," H urst said.

Boston general m anager Lou Gor­
man said the Red Sox "made every 
effort" to re-sign their ace left-hand­
er Hurst set a career-high for victo- 
nes in going 18-6 with a 3.66 earned 
run average last season.

A Spur shun

Associated Press

Spurs forward Frank Brickowski drives against the Cavaliers Cleveland 
overcame a late San Antonio charge Thursday. Game story on page 9

Texas faces CSU in NCAA regional

By RAY DISE
Daily Texan Staff

The 

fifth-ranked University of 
Texas w om en's volleyball team is 
one step closer, yet the road that it 
follows is becoming steeper with 
every step.

The Lady Longhorns (30-5) are 
trying to make their fifth consecu­
tive trip to the South Region final, 
but first they m ust contend with 
Colorado State (22-11) in a match 
scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in G re­
gory Gym, or 30 m inutes after the 
finish of the other semifinal match 
The other match pits No 8. UTA (29- 
3) against No. 14 Kentucky (26-6). 
The first serve-ing of the Mavs- 
Wildcats clash will be delivered at 5 
p.m .

If successful, the H orns will ad ­
vance to the final on Saturdav at 7 
p.m.

In its four previous appearances 
in the Regional final, Texas is 2-2. In 
1984 and 1985 UCLA elim inated the 
Longhorns from 
In 
1986 and 1987, the H orns advanced

the playoffs 

to the final four.

For the Rams, it has been an up- 
and-dow n season. At the beginning 
of the vear, they were ranked in the 
top twenty but early losses to USC 
and Arizona State dropped them 
from the poll. Falling out of the top 
tw enty d id n 't discourage Coach 
Rich Feller's voung team, which 
sports only two seniors, or the fans 
in Fort Collins.

C olorado State's 6,260 fans set the 
record for attendance at a Division I 
volleyball m akh when it lost V0 to 
BYU on Oct 14 Still they w eren't 
discouraged The Rams bounced 
back and stayed in contention tor 
the High C ountry Athletic C onfer­
ence title until the l a s t dav ot the 
conference season

New' Mexico won the conference, 
but the Rams still received an at- 
large bid to the NCAA postseason 
tournam ent After the f irst round 
Colorado State is still playing, the

Lobos aren't.

Feller attributes his team 's suc­
cess to his senior setter, Cindy Cox- 
Bellin, 
the all-time NC AA assist 
leader with 6,316

in 

"She has helped us to grow this 
vear and become a better team ," 
Feller said. " S h e ' s been 
three 
[NCAA] tournam ents and set three 
All-Americans d u n n g her time She 
is obviously a steadying force for 
our team and one of the most expe­
rienced setters left in the tourna­
ment to this point."

Cox-Bellm is ranked 12th nation­
ally in assists per game with 12.24 
Her favorite targets tor those assists 
are sophom ore outside attacker Jill 
Johnson and 
freshm an m iddle 
bkx ker Angie Miller 

johnson is ranked 15th in kills per 
game with a 4 40 average She has 
accum ulated 545 kills on the season 
while hitting .256 Miller has 334 
kills and is hitting .363; she also is

11th in the nation with 1.71 blocks 
per game.

"They are methodical at what 
they do, Texas Coach Mick Haley 
said. "I don't think they are fancy, 
but they are gixxi at what they do I 
think 
they are well-coached and 
plav well in big matches They seem 
to be best w hen thev are focused on 
one thing."

Colorado State is a tall team, with 
five plavers 6 feet or taller Haley 
said he w ants his team to serve the 
Rams 
the ball 
around on them in order to take ad ­
vantage of their lack of quickness.

tough and move 

"We need to do som ething every- 
time we have the hall," UT senior 
middle blcxrker Dawn Davenport 
said.

"Because we know thev are a 
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instead of letting them make us do 
what thev w ant."

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The MicroCenter's special prices are available only to eligible University of Texas students, faculty and staff.

 5 SWC stars named first-team All-Am ericans

First-tM m Associated Press All-America list

Tight End Wesley Walls Mississippi 6-5 250 Sen­

ior Pontotoc. Miss 
Wide Receivers 

Hart Lee Dytres. Oklahoma State. 6- 
4. 220. Senior, Bay City Texas i w o n M B p s , H ouston, 
5-9, 175, Senior Houston. Texas 

Tackles 

Andy Heck Notre Dame 6-7, 277 Senior. 
Annandale Va Tony Mandanch. Michigan State 6-6 
315 Senior. Oakville Ontario Canada 

Guards 

Anthony Phillips Oklahoma. 6-3 286 Sen 
■or Tulsa, Okia Mike Utley Washington State 6-6 290 
Senior, Seattle Wash 

Jake Young Nebraska 6-5. 260. Junior Mid 

Steve Walsh Miami Fla 6-3 195 Jun 

Center 
land Texas

Quarterback 
ior St Paul Minn 
Running Backs 

Piacekicker 
Servor Fredonia

Ends 

Frank Stams Notre Dame 6-4. 237 Senior, 
Akron Ohio. Broderick Thomas. Nebraska. 6-3 235 Sen 
ior Houston, Texas 

Down Linemen — W ayne Marlin, Arkansas 6-5, 263. 
Senior. Cherry Valley Ark , Mark Messner Michigan. 6-3 
244 Senior. Hartland, Mich Tracy Rocker, Auburn. 6-3 
278. Senior Atlanta. Ga 

Linebackers 

Keith DeLong Tennessee. 6-2. 220 
Senior Lawrence Kan . Mike Stonebreaker Notre Dame 
6-1. 226 Junior River Ridge. La Derrick Thomas Ala 
bama 6-4, 230 Senior Miami. Fla 

Defensive Backs 

Louis Oliver. Florida 6 2 222 Sen 
or Belle Glade, Fla . Markus Paul Syracuse 6-2 200 
Senior Kissimmee Fla Deton Sanders Florida State 6 
1.195 Junior Fori Myers, Fla 

Keilh English Colorado 6-3. 215 Senior, 

Darren Levrta, T a n s AAM 5-11 
210 Sophomore Dallas Texas Barry Sanders Okiaho 
ma State 5 8 197 Junior Wichita Kan 

Punter 
Greeley Colo

KsndM Trotoor. Arkanua 

6 2 206 

Return Specialist 

Tyrone Thurman, Texas Tech 5

3 135 Senior Midland, Texas

The All-America 

team also in­
cludes defensive tackle Tracy Rock­
er of A uburn, w inner of the Out- 
land Trophy and 
the Lombardi 
Award, and Derrick Thomas of Ala­
bama, who won the Butkus Award 
as the top linebacker.

Junior quarterback Steve Walsh of 
Miami and Lewis, both of whom 
shattered records this season joined 
Sanders in the backfield

I he wide receivers are two more 
record-breakers — Phillips and Hart 
Lee Dykes, Sanders' Oklahoma 
State teammate.

Top-ranked Notre Dame placed 
three players on the All-America 
team 
tackle Andy 
Heck, defensive end Frank Stams 
and linebacker Mike Stonebreaker.

offensive 

Oklahom a State, Nebraska and 
Arkansas were 
the only other 
schools to be represented by more

than one player. Nebraska placed 
center Jake Young and defensive 
end Broderick Thom as on the squad 
while Arkansas had Trainor and 
Martin.

The rest of the offensive unit con­
sists of tight end Wesley Walls of 
Mississippi, tackle Tony M andarich 
of Michigan State and guards An­
thony Phillips of Oklahom a and 
Mike Utley of W ashington State.

Rounding out 

the defense are 
dow n 
lineman Mark M essner of 
Michigan, linebacker Keith DeLong 
of Tennessee, defensive backs Louis 
Oliver of Florida and M arkus Paul 
of Syracuse, punter Keitb English of 
Colorado and Thurm an.

Lewis is the only sophom ore on 
the 
team while Barry Sanders, 
Walsh, Stonebreaker and Young are 
luniors.

Walsh completed 233 of 390 pass­

es for 3,115 yards and a school- 
record 29 touchdowns.

Lewis finished second nationally 
in rushing to Sanders. His 1,692 
yards was a school record and sec­
ond best in Southwest Conference 
history. He tied Earl Campbell's 
1977 mark of 10 consecutive 100- 
yard games and was voted the SWC 
Offensive Player of the Year.

Each of the w ide receivers scored 
15 touchdow ns. Phillips caught 108 
passes for 1,444 yards and led the 
nation in receiving for the second 
year in a row. He became the fifth 
receiver in NCAA history to catch 
100 passes in a season and 
the 
fourth to lead the nation two years 
in a row.

Dykes' 1,278 yards was second to 
Phillips and his 74 receptions was 
fourth nationally.

After missing three of his first 
four field goal attem pts, Trainor 
connected on 23 in a row, including 
a 59-yarder against Miami.

The 5-3, 130-pound Thurm an re­
turned 27 punts for 280 yards and 
23 kickoffs for 535 yards. He holds 
three SWC career punt 
returns 
records. He ateo played wide receiv­
er for the Red Raiders.

Martin was nam ed Defensive 
Player of the Year in the SWC while 
M essner made the AP's All-Big Ten 
team for the fourth year in a row.

THE DAILY TEXAN/Fridav, December 9,1988/Page 9

Cavaliers’ defense stalls Spurs

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — Having the 
best defense in the league helps 
going into any game.

The Cleveland Cavaliers needed 
that top defense to get by a pesky 
San Antonio Spurs team Thursday 
night, 104-95.

Cleveland's defense, which 
came with a 98.1 average, played 
havoc on the Spurs with eight 
steals, eight blocked shots, and a 
28-11 
the defensive 
boards. The Cavaliers' 8.7 blocked 
shots per game is also a league 
best.

edge on 

“We played a tough defense to­
night," said Cleveland Coach Len­
ny Wilkins. “They [Spurs] have a 
lot of quickness, and we tried to 
counter it with our ow n quick­
ness."

The Cavaliers also used a 29-of- 
33 perform ance from the line to 
move to 12-4 and stay a game be­

hind Detroit in the Central Divi­
sion.

“We got into foul trouble," said 
Spurs' Coach Larry Brown. “But 
the big thing was they were limit­
ing us to just one shot down the 
court.

“We had periods where we 
were able to break their defense. 
But then we had lapses. And again 
it goes back to the fouls."

The Spurs were whistled for 34 
personal fouls. Jerome Whitehead 
and Frank Brickowski fouled out. 
Alvin Robertson was called for 
five.

The loss spoiled San Antonio's 
1,000th NBA game since merging 
in 1976.

The Cavaliers used a 20-6 run to 
build a 58-46 halftime lead and 
never looked back. But not before 
the defense had to push a little 
harder.

Johnny Dawkins led the Spurs 

with 19. Robertson added 13.

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4 5 8 8 2 7 4
1009 E. 40th

December 11th,

Come Hear.

"A Procession of Carols"

Sunday, Decem ber 11 
7:30 pm
University United Methodist Church

A tra d itio n a l service of Christmas Lessons an d 
Carols, as sung a t King's C ollege, C a m b rid g e , 
England. This e c u m e n ic a l c a n d le lig h t service 
for th e University c o m m u n ity will feature re a d ­
ers d ra w n from Austin's a c a d e m ic com m unity 
a n d music by the University United M ethodist 
C h urch Choir, fea tu rin g Rose Taylor, mezzo 
soprano, as guest soloist.

University United Methodist Church
Free parking in th e Alright lot on G u a d a lu p e
2409 Gualalupe > 478-9387

Associated Press

Deion Sanders, Florida State's 
magnificent comerback, was named 
to the Associated Press 1988 All- 
America 
team 
Thursday for the second year in a 
row, along with Heisman Trophy 
winner Barry Sanders of Oklahoma 
State.

football 

college 

Despite missing two games in Oc­
tober, Deion Sanders intercepted 
five passes and returned two for 
touchdowns. He also led the nation 
in punt returns with a 15.2-yard av­
erage — 33 returns for 503 yards 
and a touchdown.

Barry Sanders' num bers were 
even more am azing. The 5-foot-8- 
inch, 197-pound 
tailback 
capped his record-sm ashing season 
332 yards 
with his top effort 
against Texas Tech.

junior 

It was his fourth 300-yard game of 
the season — no one else has ever 
had more than one in a career — 
and gave him 2,628 for the season, 
easily erasing the mark of 2,342 by 
Southern C al's Marcus Allen 
in 
1981. Sanders' num erous records 
also included a single-season mark 
of 39 touchdow ns.

Five S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e p l a y ­
ers w e r e n a m e d to the first te am, 
a n d 
l in e ba c ke r Britt H a g e r 
w a s c h o s e n for the thir d t e am

l e x a s 

s o p h o m o r e 

I h e first-team SWC p la ye r s ar e 
l e x a s A&M 
r u n n i n g 
b a c k D a r r e n Lewis; A r k a n s a s s e n ­
iors Kendall 
I’rainor, piacekicker, 
a n d W a y n e Martin, d e f e n s i v e line­
m a n , H o u s t o n se ni or w i d e receiver 
Jason Ph i l l i p v a n d l e x a s l e c h s e n ­
ior r e t ur n specialist 
I v r o n e T h u r ­
m a n

l e x a s 

r e v i e w e d 

H o w g oo d is S a n d e r s ’ H e g a i n e d 
75 y a r d s w i t h o ut e v e n plaving. 
W h e n 
t he 
l e c h 
films ot O k l a h o m a State' s 45-42 vic­
tor* in Tokyo on S u n d a y , it w a s d e ­
ci ded 
t w o s w i n g p a s s e s o n 
w h ic h S a n d e r s g a i n e d 7 s y a r d s a c ­
tually w e r e b a c k w a r d p a s s e s a n d 
th er e f or e c o u n t e d a s r u s h e s , b o o s t ­
ing his total from 237 to 332

that 

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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON"

39th and Guadalupe 

Anderson Lane at Shoal Lreek 

4211 S. Lamar (S. l-unar and Ben White)

 Friday, December 9,1988 
Page 10

A rts & E ntertainm ent

Th e Da il y T exa n

Abdul cuts rugs, cuts records too

Review of Tequia Sunrise, 
page 16.

Did you already have singing ex­

perience?

Yes, in musical theater groups. 
From the time I w as about 11 years 
old, every sum m er I'd tour around 
the states.

How did you assemble such a 
fine cast of songwriters for your al­
bum, everyone from LA Reid & Ba- 
byface to Jesse Johnson to Seidah 
Garrett?

Well, the fortunate thing is that it 
all came from my choreography, 
they all already adm ired m y chore­
ography. W hen they found out I 
was recording an album , they con­
tacted me.

You share songwriting credit on 
one song on your album, O ne Or 
The Other. H ow did that work out?

The funny thing is, w hen I was 
working with Kool & The Gang — I 
was doing choreography for them 
— they always did at the beginning 
of their concert an instrum ental, 
w hatever they felt like. I loved this 
one set that they were doing, and 
Curtis 
turned around 
and said, "I'll put that dow n; why 
d o n 't we write a song together for 
it?" So we just sat dow n with the 
man w ho w rote C'est La Vie for Rob­
bie Neville and Kool & The Gang, 
and the concept of One Or The Other 
came from that.

[Williams] 

You've shown some pretty good 
dancers how to dance, most notably 
Janet Jackson. Even Debbie Allen 
says she could learn from you, and 
the legendary Bob Fosse praised 
your work. Which choreographers 
did you learn from?

Bob Fosse is one of my all-time 
favorites. W hen I read [of Fosse's 
praise] mv heart stopped. I'm just 
the biggest Fred Astaire and Gene 
See Paula Abdul, page 11

By PAUL PHILPOTT
Special to the Texan

A lthough Paula A bdul 

first 
gained notoriety as Janet Jackson's 
choreographer, she has recently ex­
plored another avenue: singing. 
This year she released her debut al­
bum, Forever Your Girl, which has 
already produced three singles, and 
Sunday night she will appear in 
Austin. In a phone interview from 
Los Angeles earlier this week, Ab­
dul discussed her new career move.
Who first suggested making a 
Paula Abdul album, your back­
ground being in choreography?

It's som ething I've always w anted 
to do, even w hen I was thinking 
about going 
into choreography. 
And it was the help of people like 
Janet Jackson, people w ho I worked 
with in choreography were also in­
volved with record com panies and 
they would say, "W hy d o n 't you 
just get your ow n thing going as 
well?"

By BOBBY RUGGIERO
Daily Texan Staff

Sometimes, in the wave of all the 
"great and profound" 
theatrical 
dramas that you may have seen on 
the stage, it's easy to lose sight of 
the fact that m ost people go to the 
theater to be entertained.

Fortunately, that is not at all a 
worry for the UT D epartm ent of 
Drama's current production of Gol­
doni's The Servant of Two Masters, 
which is a classic representation of 
the Italian form of Renaissance the­
atre know n as com m edia dell' arte.

C om m edia w as usually per-

J3 

“‘TAMPOPO’, 
REMEMBER THAT NAME...
TAMPOCO G S o m e t h in g very s p e c A m m w Ic -Y 

'1* '* 

ro m e d v fro m J a p a n 

‘I s s o very v P 'y funny T* ' S .1 ’P ’f : c 

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-t te n s a story o ' ! ' u m p h w i n a of of 

P o n ' 

f h T k o! '! <»'i a forp qn film Y o l w i " !P ie T " ; ^ n v f 
th m k th is m o v e c n u d ue ><ke t h e G O D S M U S T BE C R A J v 
c o m p lf f e 'y lo 'e > q n c u ltu re that h a s "»o*n nq ?c rto * ,h 

A m p ' c a n a u d ie n c e s e xc e pt you c <k u ^ íe ^ í a n d . n ? 

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• of at e ve ry v.nq*e m o m e ^ - at 
T A M P O C O 

'f m e - T b e r that n a m e Thy* q r ¡
new J a p a n e s e c o m e d y A g r e a t '. m

,ant a n ? * 

b e c a u s e ’ s so u ^ v e 's a 

Masterful ‘Servant’ revives tradition

Choreographer/singer Paula Abdul

provisation and audience participa­
tion. Today, a troupe like that is a 
rare find, but only upon seeing a 
show does one realize how much 
m odem com edy owes to commedia.
The plot of Servant is not too com ­
plicated. Silvio (Stephen Carver) 
and Clarice (Leigh Wyatt) are about 
to be married w hen their plans are 
interrupted by the appearance of 
Federigo, Clarice's form er betrothed 
who was thought dead. But Federi­
go is actually his sister, Beatrice (Al­
ice Miller), m asquerading as her 
dead brother so she may find her 
beloved Florindo 
(Jon Ecklund), 
who is also in town.

Enter Truffaldino (Ehren C hris­
tian); a scammer always looking for 
an easy buck, he decides to double 
his profits by serving both Federigo 
(actually Beatrice) and Florindo, u n ­
aware of their connection.

What follows is a whirlwind ride 
of m istaken identities, close calls, 
and enough hilarious s i t u a t i o n s to 
make even the most staid laugh. 
Here, the actors on stage know that 
they are giving a perform ance, and 
will occasionally slip out of charac­
ter to provide a great play-within-a- 
play atm osphere. And, keeping 
true to the commedia form, the cast 
See Servant, page 16

Though Servant is 250 
years old, the play with­
stands time when other 
plays from that period are 
known only to scholars.

formed by roving bands of actors, 
utilizing stock characters, slapstick, 
acrobatics and masks. Its m ain char­
acteristic, though, w as its use of im­

RAVISHINGLY BEAUTIFUL!’

The story ot a woman slightly distracted 
bv the possibilities of life.

A Film by 
Lasse Hallstnim

H O b E I U t P I N b

PG 8 *
Friday A Saturday at 9:40 p.m. 
Sunday at 5:15 A 9:40 pjw.

Hogg Auditorium

1315 S. Congress 

441-2444

MEETINGS 
WITH REMARKABLE 
MEN
Gurdjipff s search for 
h id d e n k n o w le d g e 

A film «liter ted by Peter Brook 
Friday & Saturday at 9:50 p.m. 
Sunday at 4:30 A 9:20 p.fli. 

__UnionThngtry 

ftg __

J a p a n e s e w / s u b t M e s 

Friday 4 Satu rd ay at 7:30 p.m. 
Sun day at 2 4 7:30 p.m.
U nion Thaatra

FREE SNEAK
I 
1 Tuesday at 9:00 p.m. 

1 Hogg Auditorium 
Watch Texan for details

A 

FÍMiimiMstr* 1 mJndvii 

Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 
Sunday at 3 4 7:30 pm.
Hogg Auditorium______

ÍNKj

Stanley K ubrick’s
Dr. Strangelove

| LATE SHOW
Friday 4 Satu rd ay at 11:50 p.m. 
lU nion Thaatra 

E g

H A R R IS O N F O R 
SL\D E n ü n n i

LATE SHO W
Friday 4 Saturday at 11:50 p.m. 
H o gg Auditorium

D 
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Free movie tickets!

Movies are a great way to forget 
about all this finals crap, and bee 
movies are even better, right? Of 
course they are, and we have free 
tickets to the grand opening of 
Highland 10 Cinemas.

Come down to The Daily Texan 
Friday to get yours (one per per­

son, and we mean IQ.

The tickets are valid ham Dec. 9 
through Dec. 15. The movies fea­
tured are: Tequüa Sunrit 
Imagine: 
John Lennon, My Stepmother’e an 
Alien, Myotic Pitta, Madame 
Sousattka, A Cry m the Dark, Every­
body's All-American, Crossing Delon- 
cey, Bagdad Cafe ami Big.

6Measure for Measure’ 
measures up splendidly

By THADOEUS ROBERTSON
Special to the Texan

The W eetzah Players continue to 
present excellent theater. This time 
they enter the rich world of William 
Shakespeare and bnng to life Mea­
sure for Measure, an em otional roller 
coaster of a com edy arising from the 
r e la t io n s h i p 
J u lie t 
(Stephanie Modlin) and her boy­
(Robert Pelton), 
friend Claudio 
who, unfortunately, has been con­
dem ned for fornication. The Play­
ers' version effectively brings forth 
laughter, tears and, finally a feeling 
of exhilaration.

b e tw e e n 

The conception and staging of the 
play 
in m odern dress and on a 
bare stage with a desk, two chairs 
and a House Journal of the Texas 
Legislature 
work very well. 
Shakespeare's timeless knowledge 
of the hum an condition and behav­
ior is translated to a contem porary 
setting very well, with pim ps in 
sleazy sport coats, priests in sweat 
suits with inner city logos, a d ru n k ­
en condem ned man in cut-off blue 
jeans and a righteous prosecutor in 
a tailor-made suit, am ong others

All of the acting in the plav is ex­
cellent. Chris Goodwin, Jason Hob- 
lit, Margaret Hoard and B. Jessica

( HAPPY HOUR W V k m G n tta S H E I TO B B i 

-Tonite-
* THE NEPTUNES *

p lu s
MOMENTS NOTICE
- SAT NITE —
MISS LAVELLE WHITE
pa.♦
* CHILL FACTOR *

Wilson play dual 
roles, giving 
strong characterizations to contrast­
ing parts. Robert Pierson as a rigid, 
self-righteous (but opportunistically 
evil) authority figure is totally be­
lievable, as is Anne Nabors as the 
devout, highly attractive but ulti­
mately shallow Isabella.

Clayton Strom berger is slightly 
less believable as 
the powerful 
Duke, but he m ore than m akes up 
for this by the clarity of delivery and 
em phasis with which he makes 
Shakespearean language easily u n ­
derstood .

In addition, Director Monica Re­
gan brings out the best from her e n ­
semble and helps by adding some 
unique touches to the production. 
In addition to the excellent costum ­
ing, Mark Williams' evocative elec­
tric cello com positions also contrib­
ute greatly to the mood of the play.

These im aginative nuances, along 
with the fine portrayals, help to 
make the W eetzah Players' version
of Measure for Measure sparkle.

Measure for M easure , at 8 p.m. 
Friday and Sunday in the Utopia 
Theater (located in the Education 
Annex Building). Tickets are $3 for 
students and $4 for others. Call 459- 
5875 for reservations.

AUSTIN 6

S 1 1 THOMPSON orr 1 S3 
1 MtLC SO of MONTOPOtlS
Phon e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8

A D U L T V I D E O 
C E N T E R 
O P t N 
24 HOURS

D I R T Y L A U N D R Y ( X X X )
FIRE INSIDE ( X X X )
MON S TUX a . 0 * 1 TAM NX NT A L S

$ 1 4 . 9 5 T I T L E S o x v h. m m i s s j o n k s

■ OXEA THROAT 

OCSSIX OOXS DALLAS

OTHER T IT LES IN S T O C K

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
W ANT ADS...471 -5244

D epartm ent of DRAMA
College of fine Arts The Um»ernty of Te ios o» Austin

PROFESSIONAL STUDIO
e

m

THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS 
by Carlos Goldoni
F arce at its finest as servant Truftakkno attempts 
to pad his wallet by moonlighting tor two 
aristocrats Mistaken identity a biting scnpt. and 
the backdrop of the 18th century wilt keep your 
sense ot humor working overtime 
December 410 
Theatre Room

DANCE REPERTORY THEATRE/ 
SHARIR DANCE COMPANY
Austin s most prominent modem dance 

companies come together for a pre-holiday feast 
tor the eyes including choreography by Woody 
McGnff, Yacov Shartr Jose Bustamante and 

music by R k * Lawn and Tma Marsh 
December 410 
B. Men Payne Theatre

Tickets on sale at all UTTM TicketCenters 
Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 C a f l 4 7 M < 
more information

R E S U M E S -PASSPORTS 
APPt 1C ATtONS * IM M IG R A T IO N 
C O L O R - BAW

ffiirtle tie

2532 G u a d a l u p e - 477-5555

«»;« 

n rt ku

Tonight
A Cajun D o n Party v tth
B ca n to le il
The To m Union Ballroom 
Tlx available at UTTM outlets 
477-6060

Saturday 
in Concert
T o m R a sh
2 shows: 8 :0 0 4 10:30p.m.

Texas Union 24th & Guadalupic

Our entire stock of 
adidas products 
is now on sale 

including shoes, 

soccer balls, 
warm ups, shorts 
and more.

Selection varies 
am ong locations.

Sale ends Decem ber 14

@<S>

9th 8t 10th 
JOHN 4 MAUREEN
16th & 17th 
MANNISH BOYS

23rd & 25th 
JOHN 4 MAUREEN
30th & 31st 
COOL BREES

Rooster ^5 Andrews

39th and Guadalupe 

Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 

4211 S. Lamar (S. Lamar and Ben White)

S r . / ( X m, 

Mi********* 

*m *m Mm**** eor**-*&tvr f-m m r - 

*****

 T h e D a il y TEXAN/Friday, December 9,1988/Page 11

Paula Abdul
Continued from page 10
Kelly fan. I mean I could see every­
thing they've done over and over 
and over again. 1 attended this ben­
efit and I saw Gene Kelly. When I 
got a chance to meet him, he was 
very much aware of who I was and 
what choreography I'd done, and 
just praised me on the work I'd 
done with Janet Jackson. He said 
that Nasty was one of his favorite 
videos.

was always doing the school musi­
cals. I got real excited when I was 
able to do that. Choreography was 
something that was natural for me.

What music do you listen to at 

home?

All sorts. One of my favorite 
forms of music is gospel, and I like 
Patti Austin. I even listen to rock 'n' 
roll

What about in your car during 

He watches BET [Black Enter­

those famous LA traffic jams?

tainment Television]?

I definitely don't listen to my mu­

Yeah, right! He watches the Top 

sic.

20 countdown.

So did you 

teach yourself to 
choreograph while a Los Angeles 
Laker cheerleader?

Choreographing for me is some­
thing that was within. I never took 
classes in choreography. 1 trained as 
a dancer since the age of 7 in classi­
cal ballet. But I never took classes in 
choreography. 
It vas something 
within me that I loved to do. So 
from the age of about eight or nine I

Are you just sick of it?
No. To this day when I hear 
myself on the radio, I get goose 
bumps. But if I have a choice to 
come home and put in a tape, it cer­
tainly isn't going to be my music.

Paula Abdul will appear Sunday 
night at City Lights, 614 E. Sixth 
Street. For $5 advance tickets, call 
Strongarm Productions at 389-1564. 
Otherwise, the door opens at 8 
p.m ., and tickets are $6-$8.

IN S T A N T C A S H 
A N D B O N U S

If you need cash to help you o u t while you are in school, why 
not donate blood plasma You can donate tw ice in a 7 day 
period and receive S 1 0 every donation Plus w ith this ad 
you'll receive a $ 2 bonus on your fir s t visit

• M u st have valid picture I D, & some proof of Austin 

residence (student I.D. accepted)
• S 2 5 bonus, drawing every Friday
• New donors will receive a $ 5 bonus on th e ir 3rd donation.

Call 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1
Austin Plasma Center
2800 Guadalupe ___

T O O A Y S T IM E S THE B I S T M O V IE PO ICE IN T O W N

1 WESTGATE 8 1

[ ,V 

A ■ -.<■ 

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E V E R Y B O
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1044 56 

92 75)-7 25-9 56

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12 10 2 .

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1045 06 > 92 751-7 36-456

M Y S T E P M O T H E R IS A N A L
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f e u i
2 2 0 4 5 10 62 751-12 20

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tCMHJl 1 12 202 3044 4ft « 13 7»-7 144301146 
9CMTO2 >003 134$ 48 12 m 4 0 0 1 0 14-11 46

O L IV E R A C O G
12 ¡ 0 2 0 0 3 4 0 
(«30 4 a t m * 1 * 4 1 *

noorr horror a
12 10AM

F R E S H H O R S E S P \ , u l

12 3 0 2 45-15 20 

12 751-7 40-1000-12 10

COCOON! £ 
12 102 M
nao M $2
2 104 401346

MYSTCPiZZA K 
1 2 *0 3 00 
(ft 1» « 92 7ft).
2 4 0 1 0 0 4

U2RATTIEAHUM (PCiJl
11 4 S 4 M

$1°° ALL TIMES S1“ ALL TIMES 51 “ ALL TIMES $1
AQUARIUS 4

í A W ■ 

. • •

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YOUNG GUNS ft
2 40-1420

(ME H A R D ft

2 0 0 4 4 0

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A F » CALLED RAIDA K 
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O U A O A L U P t W

M K I W -474-4351
ÍA ñm m m m
S e a f s i
All Showsmm
LAST WtIK
WHO FfUMEO ROGER RABBIT

A FISH CALLID WANDA
530930U 30

MUCIWILUS
DIEHARD

MMUO. KIIFIR. CHARLY, * LOU DIAMOND
■ YOUNG GUNS

m A n n

t) w ALL DAY

A l l s e a t s - a l l s h o w s

MANN
W E S T G A T E

>

4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E B L V D

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WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT?
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COCKTAIL
•40 7:16 *39 ft

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YOUNG OUNS
1:117:» *45 ft

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C TIMES PU BU SH E P ARE FOR TOOAV ONLY

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471-5244

t t k P P 

'M

b4 « : *
Si neu> concept in meeting 

cords, tfiat you con u s t/o r : cor 

uñndshicíds, g ifts , ice 6 rcoders, 

love notes, s p c c ia f messages, 

reminders, Cockers, etc. 

S e n d $2.50 f o r o sam píe o f 10 

cords • 5 d ifferen t messages to: 

L im e L ig h t Enterprises 

T.O. *Bo*i310 

E Í (Paso, TV 79968 - 0001 

Tie as c a d d 50 ( f o r shipping 

a n d handiing.

C opyrtfM t i4 8 6 O d L u k h i 

___________ At 

nnn»<)

Bridge Creek 8
Behind Chilis Restaurant
HWY 183 at 1-35 
467-9772
Student Prices $3 Mon.-Thurs. 
With ID 
Same Day Tickets on Sale 
When Box Office Opens

W a K U a n o y 'o

OLIVER AND COMPANY

_______1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00_______

ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS m
_______1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15______

H IG H SPIR ITS S*gi3]
_______ 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10______

IRON EAGLE II p c .a ]
_______ 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10______
THE ACCUSED ft
1:00-3:10-5:15-7:15-9:25

BAT 21 ft
_______ 1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05______

U2 RATTLE A HUM ft
1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20

NAKED GUNS K>3|
1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S

pi; I H X

NO tree PASSES

NAKED GUN 

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NO fre:F PASSES 

( 12 4 0 - 3 0 5 - 5 2 O ) - 0 0 0 - 1 0 : 2 0

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( 3 0 0 - 5 3 0 1 - 8 0 0 - 10 2 0 
CHUt'KY WANTS TO P I, A Y
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in. •

M y Stepmother 
Is An Alien

HIGH S P I R I T S

( 3 0 0 - 5 1 5 1 - 7 3 0 - 9 5 5 

HI! II

E R N E S T 
S A V E S 
C H R I S T M A S
( 1 5 0 - 3 4 0 - 5 3 0 )

E V E R Y B O D Y S
A L L
A M E R I C A N
7 2 0 - 9 5 0

M I C H A K I. C A I N E
W I T H O U T A C L U E

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C H R I S T M A S 
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7 3 5 - 9 55

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S T k R T R E K II
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M I D N I G H T 
FRI. & SAT.
A R B O R 4 

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THERE S A DEFERENCE

O N L Y

( O n CHILDREN 

TWXITE

$ 0 7 5 STUOENT
m a t m e t

3 

4 » 8 P V E V ÍR Y 0 * 7 OESiONATEDBVi i 

‘. ’ •1 V i 

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s o s o

C I N E M A R K
I H C A T C E SA

[¿¡rand 

(O

CINE MARK

Front Row Joe

• 12 state-of-the-art auditoriums with wall to wall screens. • Comfortable plush “astro lounger rock­
ing chair seats with cup holder armrests. • All 12 auditoriums equipped with stereo sound. • THX 
Lucas films sound in two auditoriums. « T w o full-service, high-speed snack bars with fresh hot pop­
corn and ice cold Coca-Cola. • “Jumpers” video arcade with laser light show located inside the lobby 
of Movies 12. • Bright colors and lots of neon. • Computerized box office with advance tickets sales 
for same-day viewing. • The largest first-run, multi-screen theatre in the Austin area. Opens Friday, 
December 9th at 12 noon. Cinemark Theatres is located at the Village at 3 Points, 15424 FM 1825, 
Pflugerville, TX 78660. Call 251-7773 for information.

HOLIDAY MOVIE SCHEDULE

• D«. 14*

Dirty Rotten 

Scoundrels

• DtclMi 
Rainman 
Scrooged 
Ofiver& Company

• Dm. fist

Working Girls

• Dw. 23rd 

The Land Before 

Time 
Heibound 

Helraiser II

• D«c Mi 

The Naked Gun 
Mystic Pizza 
Cocoon the Return 
Twins 
Tequia Sunrise 
My Stepmother
Is an Afeen

• Join us on Saturday, Dec. 10, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., to Adopt-A-Pet from the Williamson County S.P.C.A. 
Meet “The Jammer” of B93 Radio and your favorite furry friends, Cinemark’s Front Row Joe and 
Budweiser’s Spuds MacKenzie. Lots of prizes and fun. See you in the parking lot of Cinemark 
Theatres!

4* ULTIMATE IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT

General
Cinema

BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
■ ALL SNOWS BEFORE 6 PM

HIGHLAND lO

M I D D L E F I S K V I L L E R O A D 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2
SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES 

thx 

if TEQUILA SUNRISE r
12:30 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45

I THX t MY STEPMOTHER IS AN ALIEN PG13

12.30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30

★ EVERYBODYS ALL AMERICAN r
12:15 2:35 4:55 7:209:50

★ MADAM SOUSATZKA p c u
12:002:254:507:15 9:45

★ CRY IN THE DARK p g u
12:00 2:254:507:159:45

★ IMAGINE JOHN LENNON r
1:00 3:005:15 7:309:30

★ BAGDAD CAFE pc
1:153:20 5:25 7:40 9:50

★ BIG pg
1:00 3:15 5:25 7:35 9:45

★ MYSTIC PIZZA r
1:00 3:05 5:157:309:30

★ CROSSING DELANCEYpg
1:15 3:20 5:25 7:259:35
H IG H LA ND MALL
H IGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326 

★ TWINS PC
1:103:20 5:30 7:40 9:50

LAND BEFORE TIME g
1:00 2:404:205:557:309:20
BARTON CREEK

M O PAC €3» LOOP 360 
327-8281
SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES 

thx 

★ TWINS PG
1:00 3:155:307:45 10:00

★ TEQUILA SUNRISE n
12:45 3:00 5 15 7:309:45

★ OLIVER AND COMPANY a
1:00 2.40 4:20 5:55 7:30 9:20

★ CROSSING DELANCY pg
1:05 3:20 5:15 7:20 M O

★ MYSTIC PIZZA «
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9 JO

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

 Friday, Decem ber 9,1988 
Page 12

C lassified A dvertising

Th e Daily Texan

VISA/M asterCard Accepted

For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 00 a.m.-5 00 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

M ERCH ANDISE

M ERCH ANDISE

RENTAL

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — Sports-Foreign 

80 — Bicycles

200— Fumiture- 
Household

280— Sportlng-

Cam ping Equip.

3 5 0 — R e n t a l l e n d c o b

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIID 
WORD AD* SATIS

* Charged by tbe word 15 word mini­
mum. s * in 5 pt typs only. Ratos or* for 
contecutivs days.
$ .32
Each word 1 time . . 
$ 87
Each word 3 timos 
EocK word 5 limos 
$ 1.30
Each word 10 h m o s .............. S2.20
$2.55
Each word 15 timos 
$2.80
Eoch word 20 timos 
por insodion
$1 00 charge to chongo copy First two 
words may b * oK capital total* 25c for 
each additional word in capital lottors. 
Mastercard and Visa accepted.

CLASSIFIED 
LINE AD*RATES

. $7 45

‘Charged by the line. O n e column inch 
minimum. Available in 5 to 14 pt. type.
1 col. x 1 inch 1 Time . 
WORD AND LINE AD 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Monday . . 
Tuesday . . 
Wednesday. 
Thursday . 
Friday

. . . Fndoyllam 
M onday 11am 
Tuesday Horn 
Wednesday 11am 
Thursday 11am

TO PLACE A W ORD O R 
LINE A D CALL:
471-5244
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY*AD RATES

’ Charged by the column inch. One col­
umn inch minimum. A variety of type 
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FoR Ratos Sept 1-May 30 
1 to 49 column inches Per Month

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
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Tuesday 
Wednesday 
Thursday 
Fnday 

Wednesday, 4 p.m.
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Friday. 4 p.m.
Monday, 4 p.m.
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TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
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™ " 

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ore non-transferable.

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION

10 — Mlac. Auto*
20 — Sports-Foreign Auto* 
3 0 - Trucks-V ans 
40 — Vehtdes to Trade 
50— S *rv k *-R *p o lr 

tortea 

0 — art*- Ac 
70 — o to yd *
00 — I k y d —
00 — V o h k l* Loosing 
100— Vehicles Wontod
REAL ESTATE SALES
110— Se rvke s 
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140 — M ob ile Homes» Lots 
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220 — Com puters- 
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260-H o b b le s 
270 — M achinery- 
Equipm ent 
280— Sportlng-Cam ping 
Equipm ent 

290 — Furniture-Appliance 

Rental 

300— G arage-Rum m age

310— T rad *
320— W anted to Buy 
o r Rant
MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 -P a ts 
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RENTAL
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360— Fum . Apts.
370 — Uni. Apts.
380 — Fum . Duplexes
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400— Condos-Tow nhouses
410— Fum . H ouses
420 — Uni. H ouses
425 — Boom s
430 — Room -Board
435 — C o-op s
440 — Room m ates
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ANNOUNCEM ENTS
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520— Personals 
530— Travel -

Transportation 

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570 — M u sk-M u sktan s 
EDUCATIONAL
560 — M u sk a l Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction W anted 
610 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Legal Services 
630 — Com puter Services 
640 — Exterm inators 
650 — M ovin g-H au tln g 
660 — Storage 
670— Painting
SERVICES
660-O ffic e 
690 — Rental Equipm ent 
700 — Furniture Repair 
710 — Appliance Repair 
720— Stereo-TV Repair 
730— Hom e Rapalr 
740— Bkycle Repair 
750-T y p in g 
760— Misc. Services
EMPLOYMENT
770— Em ploym ent Agencies 
780— Em ploym ent Servkes 
790— Part Hm *
600— G eneral Help W anted 
810— O ffke-Clerical 
820 — Accounttng- 

Bookkeeptng 

830— Adm inistrattve-

040— Sales 
850— Retail 
860 — Engineering- 

Technkai 

870— M e d k a l 
880— Professional 
890 — Clubs-Restaurar 
9 0 0 — Dom estic - Hou sehold 
910— Positions W anted 
920 -W o r k Wanted
BUSINESS
930— Business

O pportunities 
940 — O pportunities 
W anted

TSP Building, Room 3.200 
2500 Whrtw 
Monday through Friday 
8:00a m-5 00pm

x

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Autos

10 — Misc. Autos

10 — Misc. Autos

LOOKING FOR 
\
NEW CAR? 
I speaatiz* in ouisfing graduates 
and graduating seniors In metr new/ 
used car or truck needs.

CALL LIE WATTS 
476-6641 ext. 224
Special Financing

N O CREDIT NEEDED. 1986 Fiero, 5- 
speed, excellent condition, air, stereo, 
$1250 down, $241 monthly. 329-
1041. 12-9F______________________

N O CREDIT NEEDED 1987 Cavalier, 2- 
dr, automatic, all options, 8000 mi., 
$1250 down, $258/mo 329-1041. 12- 
9F

1981 OLDS O M E G A 57,000 miles, ex­
cellent condition. $2,000. 
452-
7536. 12-19______________________

7 4 V W Sup beartte, blue. Excellent con­
dition. Rebuilt engine. New 
clutch.
$1900 Cod Cai

’ engi 
rol 4o 7-7754. 12-19

1984 PONTIAC Sunbird. Standard, A C , 
A M /FM tape, 24,000 miles. Call 836- 
7700. $3800, or best offer 12-19

1973 CADILLAC. LOADED Leather inte­
rior. New tires. Battery ottomoter $959. 
323-9023. Leave message to Michael.
12-19____________________________

N O CREDIT NEEDED 1987 Escort 5- 
speed, air, stereo, 
low miles, $202 
monthly, $1250 down. 329-1041. 12-9F

1981 REGAL LIMITED -2 Door, cruise, A 
C windows, locks, cassette, clean, runs 
wed. Weekends 478-6860 12-9

TRANSPO RTATIO N 50 — S*rvic«-R«pair

A tte n tio n 
H o n d a & A cu ra O w n e rs

If you want your car to be running in good shape, it has 
to be serviced for every 7500 mile intervals! We at 
Specific Motorworks specialize in Hondas & Acuras 
only. Cut out the coupon below to take advantage of 
our limited offer.

FREE OIL & FILTER
CHANGE W/ANY 
SERVICE MAINTENANCE

1 
! SPECIFIC MOTOR WORKS

Exp. Jan. 1, 1*99

JH

477-4564
308 Colorado

M ERCHANDISE 340 — Misc.

73 CADILLAC. loaded lealher mtanor, 
new tira», battery 
oftomotor, $959
459-1979 Leave message to Michael.
12-19____________________________

1982 FORD G R A N A D A Wogon. 63K 
miles. PS/AT/AC great shape, great car, 
$2850 250-2846,1-858-4722.12-19M

1970 FORD M U STANG , 302 V8 PS, AT, 
UT orange, Magnum 500 wheels, good 
condition $1800 443-6429.12-19

1977 MERCURY M ARQUIS, $1200; Runs 
perfectly, A M /F M cassette. Power win­
seat. Tib stoerting. 447-2405, 
dows/ 
Roger. 12-19_______________________

1966 MUSTANG--new point, tires, rebuilt 
automatic 
AC, power 
steering, sound engine— $5,000. 442- 
7191. 12-19______________________

transmission, 

1986 M U ST A N G LX A C 2 yeor warran­
ty, stereo cassette, options, grey interior/ 
exterior, excellent condition, 27,000 
miles. $6150, 
negotiable 345-8972 
message. 12-19____________________

1982 PONTIAC Pheontx. AC, good mile­
age, great car. $1100. Cad 339-4481, 
after 6pm 12-19____________________

G O V ERN M EN T SEIZED vehicles from 
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. 
Chevyv Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 
687-6000 Ext. S-9413. 12-19________

1982 Pontiac Phoenix A C good mileage, 
great cor. $1100. Cad 339-4481, after 
6pm. 12-19______________________

1979 BUICK 4-DOOR. Very safe, very 
comfortable, very rekobie, looks good, 
runs wed. $1200 478-8900 12-19

1987 FORD ESCORT GT Block/grey in­
terior, 5-speed, A C A M /F M cossefte, 
sunroof, 20,000 miles, $5900 346- 
6273. Brad. 12-19__________________

N O CREDIT NEEDED 1986 Sprint, 4-dr, 
5-speed, $1,050 dawn, $179 monthly, 
hades accepted. 329-1041. 12-9F

MUST SELL 1983 Dodge Om it 4-door, 
AC, AM/FM cassette
condition,
pnce negotiable. 459-1705, days. After 
5 441-5767. 12-13

wlte. Great

1980 FORD PINTOI Low miteooe, 
dard, 
$1450. Cod 250-5790 oftor 7pm.
13C

family's/neigh 

101 

ston-
cor.
12 -

MOM PROVIDED 
TWICE WEEKLY

One of the best things about living at Dobie 
is that it's alot like living at home. Twice a 
week the rooms are cleaned for you, so even 

if you're a slob, no one ever has to know. So if 
you've got better things to do than clean house, 
call us at 472-8411. We are now leasing for 
Spring, Summer and Fall 1989.

n O H X K
Dormitory
All we have is everything you want.

2021 Guadalupe Street Austin, Texas 78705 
472-8411

1987 FORD EXP 5-spe#d; A/C, ipoüsrv 
LA* newl $4750. Auto Trend* 6724 
Bumetkd. 450-0128. 12-13F________

1980 FORD FIESTA. 4 ipeed. Great 
(haps inside & out. Barg 
$875 Auto
Trends. 6724 Burnet; 450-0128 12-13F

1967 MUSTANG-158K mi, new uphol­
stery, new tires, $1950. Chip 454- 
2550 12-14_____________________

CUTE CARI 1987 Plymouth (Mitsubishi) 
Colt hatchback. Rewgrey, AC, tinted 
windows, 4-speed, 6800 miles. $5500 
CoW Rick 479-6244.12-19A__________

1983 C A M A R O Z-28 T-Tops, 5-speed, 
power windows, very clean 
inside and 
out. $5250,328-0367. John. 1-11

1983 C A M A R O BLUE AT/AC Stereo cas­
sette. Low mileage, well-maintained 
$5200 CASH/negotiable. 244-9710. 1- 
13_______________________________

1984 0 7 soft-top, 23,000 miles. $5,700 
and
phone 282-8332 evenings.
weekend*

GO V ERN M EN T SEIZED vehicles from 
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. 
Chevyv Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 
687-6000, ext, S-9413. 2-6

C A N YO U buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seized 
in drug raids for under $100? Cod for 
facts 
today. 6 0 2 -8 3 7 -3 4 0 1 Ext. 
723. 12-9_______________________

1983 BUICK REGAL LTD Fully looded, 
A C AM/FM, power steering, seats & 
windows. $4900, 0 6 0 FocuRv member 
moving overseas. 892-3579, after 5pm. 
1-18J

1977 D O D G E Monaco, dependable 
$500 firm 320-8626, 5-9___________

1984 FORD TEMPO GL. 1 owner, deon, 
runs wed, 4 door, AC, PS, P8, A M /F M 
stereo $3495 331-4065 1-13________

1971 RENAULT special American import, 
rebuilt engine, dependable, high mile­
age, needs paint, call for details, $450 
Kris 447-5860.12-9K_______________

1973 M A Z D A RX2. Manual transmission, 
new brakes, runs good. Call Carolyn at 
444-4472 evening*$500 12-19A

1975 D O D G E dart Needs transmission, 
but rum OK. $250, or best offer 478- 
4935.12-12_______________________

84 JEEP G 7 Laredo 6 cylinder, soft top, 
38,000 mile* excellent condition, white, 
$6300 1982 Audi 4000, $3000 454-
5017. 12-13______________________

1983 N ISS A N PULSAR N X Great condi­
tion, 
$3900 Coll Rost 474-6616 12-13

sunroof, standard,good body 

GREAT D E A L I1981 Dodge Anes. 2 door, 
navy, $60,000 miles, $2500 Cad after 
6.441-2423 12-14

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1983 DATSUN 280ZX Mint condition 
and restored. Must ted $6200 or best 
offer 255-4390.12-19_______________

'82 V W Jetto 5-speed, tinted windows, 
midnight blue, good condition, $2500 
negotiable 453-6300 12-19_________

7 9 CAPRI Clean cor V-6, AM/FM, AC, 
4-speed $1595 Robm 343-0557 12-
19_______________________________

1982 FIAT 2000 Spider, red convertible 
Low mileage 
Excellent condition 
$ 3 ,9 9 5 
3 2 8
12-9________________
0365(home) 

32 9 -2 5 0 1 (w ork ) 

1986 RED M U STA N G GT, 5 0 Her, ong.- 
looded, 36,000 miles, im­
nal owner, 
m aculate, 
1 -2 9 5 -3 7 2 4
$ 8 9 0 0 
(Budo) 12-19_____________________

1985 TOYOTA CELICA GTS Lift bock 
Low rmles, warranty, sunroof, excedent 
Below Book $9250 469-0863 mghtv
12-19__________________________

1973 V W BUG. New rebuilt engine. 
Warranted. Rum and 
looks great 
$2300. After 5pm and weekends. 473-
8303 12-19_____________________

1978 FIAT SPIDER convertible Deep bur- 
gondy New point job, top. Pirelli tires. 
Leather interior A W F M cassette stereo 
Airconditioning. Rebuilt engine $2900 
444-7296 12-19___________________

1983 DATSUN 280ZX 5-speed, T-top* 
A / C AM/FM, 
low miteoge, Alpme 
Alorm system. $7000 453-1359 12-19

1985 V W GTI A C sunroof, 2-door 
hatchback, 5-speed, A M /F M cassette, 
deon $3995 TK 3421 N Lamar 453- 
5306. 12-19_____________________

1985 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 4-door, 
white, 
loaded. A M / F M cassette, 
outomahc, AC, $5995 TK 3421 N 
Lomar 453-5306 12-19____________

1984 BRIGHT RED B M W 318i needs 
good Republican home. 5-speed 
sun­
roof, fudy loaded. $9000 firm 476- 
12-19___________
6520. Altar 7 pm. 

1986 M A Z D A 626LX Looded, excellent 
condition, 41,900 miles, warranty , new
lire* $7300/negotiable 
444-2143, 471-
1832.Ned 12-19

1974 DATSUN 260Z Runs Good Cold 
AC. $1200. Please call oftor 8pm 467- 
7819 12-19______________________

1978 H O N D A A C C O R D 
For Sale 
Cheap! Great physical shape Needs 
head gasket 
Best offer 346-3160 
leave message. 12-9

1980 TOYOTA CO ROLLA 4-dr., outo- 
mafic, A/C, storea/cassetto Great IttHe 
cort $1850. Auto Trends, 6724 Burnet; 
12-13F________________
450-0128 

M G 8 1971. Unusuafiy dependable en­
gine. O K body, soft top like new, $1700 
or best offer 928-2004 1-13F_______

MUST SELL! Beautiful, dean 1986 Hyun 
doi Excel. A/C, cassette, tow mileage. 
$ 3 8 9 0 
Russell 4 4 4 - 2 7 2 7 , 9 2 9 - 
7072. 12-19______________________

84 FIERO: One owner, red, 4-speed, 
sunroof, AM/FM, cassette, new fires, 
45,000 rm.-Like new! $4700, M u d seN 
quickfy- 479-8251. 12-19___________

1983 MITSUBISHI Corxfia. Standard. A/ 
C A M /F M cúnete, black/ grey, tporty, 
completely serviced, excells nt condifionl 
$2950/ 
offer Leave Ausfin -Must 
sel 495-9798. 12-19______________

1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA, a l extras m- 
c fing sun-roof, power everything, ex­
fires-condifion $3895. 467- 
celent 
2064. 

1-10

MUST SELL 1986 Audi 4000S, 5-speed, 
cruise, sun roof, tintad windows, new 
firess,records, $8750.926-6036. 12-19

1973 M U ST A N G fostbock M ud sel. Bed 
offer 448-2168 or 447-5511 ext. 
140. 1-13J_______________________

1981 DATSUN 200 S X PW, AC, 5-speed 
A M /F M cosiste Runs great! $2500
472-0296 1-23__________________

1985 C A M A R O 40,000 mies, V-8, 4 
sp eed automatic 926-9638. 12-19

1984 B M W 325e. Red, excelent condi­
tion. 50.000 mies. $10,000 firm. 320- 
0166 1-17J________________________

1972 V W BUG, Mechanically very good, 
body good. $1050 negotiable 442-
7552. 1-17H_____________________

1981 B M W 320i silver, very low mitaoge, 
new transmission, new fires, runs excel­
lent $5900. C o l Duke, work 479-0620, 
home 444-0181.12-6_______________

1987 M A Z D A 626 luxury 2.0s. Fuly 
loaded, sunroof, AC, A M /F M - tape, 
power 
steering X windows. $10,900, 
0 8 0 . Faculty member moving overseas. 
892-3579, after 5pm 1-18J

1980 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2 5 
cruise, A/C, A M /F M cuneta, 2 yr oid 
paint job 64,500 mi., mud see $3500. 
458-8481 1-19___________________

1980 V W SC IRR O CO great body, new 
fires, new broket^ very dependable. 
$1200 C o l Jomes 443-6456. 1 19

1984 A U D I GT Coupe, 5 speed, sun roof, 
A M /F M cassette, Red, excelent condi­
tion. 51,000 miles. $5,000 0 8 0 445- 
1973 1-19

COLLEGE STUDENT mud sel immocu 
lata 186 IrocZ. 441-8914 1-12_________

$950 478-

1986 SUBARU, 4-wheel drive Turbo XT, 
mafic everything, 
a Christmas pretend 263-

Buy yourself a 
2330 12-12
'69 VW Bug. Rune great, 
Moving, must sell. 
7071 12-13
1986 TOYOTA TERCEL AT/PS/PB, 4dr, 
AC, PM cometa denso. $5800. Excef- 
lenf cowdfiion. Eric 251-425$. 5-9
CLASSIC 1966 MERCEDES 230SL Roeif 
dor. Serious inquiries only $12,000. CPI 
book everegs $U,500 264-1616. 5-9
MUST SELL 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA
bafoFi Chrubnml o n mR o o m m a , pne#
itesfiebk, $1750. 5^peodl hatdtaock.
A C A A V FM C al 835-6OT7 1219A

1988 TOYOTA CELICA ST Dork melodic 
red, sunroof, 5-speed. Under extended 
warranty, asking $11,000 
4 4 0 -
8281,home. Leave message. 12-19

1984 N ISS A N 2 0 0SX AC, 2 -door 
hatchback,loaded, 5-speed, A M /F M 
cam te, dean. $4950 TK 3421 N
Lamar 453-5306 12-19____________

LIONEL TRAINS I 
453-0907 12-2

3 3 0 — R a t *

Col Ed

FREELCXAT0RS

Celtoter
THOMAS C. THOMSON Jt

K A IT O •

452-8473

Autos

1971 DATSUN 2 4 0 Z 2 years old engine.
WfOtf COrDUrPOfl. YYOWOrn WT1BM.
SUnroof & extras. $2000 OBO . 1-353- 
3940.1-10C_______________________

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 2 < W , 
hatchback, 54,600 mi, AM /FM . A / C 
excellent condition, $5000, cad 329- 
4000,343-7601. 1-11______________

1983 PORSCHE 944 - Perfect condition - 
new everything - original owner - $
13,000 - 477 5555, 837-4044.12-9

1982 PEUGEOT 604 Electric windows 
and sunroof, ad leather Michelons, fine 
condition $2723 512-472-4324.12-19

30 — Trucks-Vans

1984 Bronco II. Low rrvleoge, 4-speed w/ 
OD, 4X4, AM/FM, AC. Excelent condt- 
tion $6650. 836-2110 5-9___________

70 — Motorcycles

HONDA
Come ride with us
459-3311

Full Selection of 
Motorcycles A Scooters
WOODS 
HONDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER
0509 N. LAMAR

H O N D A HAW K 450T -1983, low rtee* 
new tire, runs, rides and looks greott 
Registered. Inspected and redobla $850, 
negotiable. Must sel. 478-3941. 11-17

1984 H O N D A Aero 125 G ood condi 
Son, 5300 miles, includes helmet, and 
battery charger Cod Sonny 452- 
6249 $650 12-19

FALCON HARRIER Rocmg bike, excellent
condition for $230 345-1613 12-12

1987 H O N D A SPREE Perfect condition, 
black, 1000 miles, options 
included. 
$350 Cod 328-7026 12-12D________

1987 BLACK & RED Honda Humcone 
600 Low mileage, good condition, 
$3500, very negotiable Mark 452- 
5342 12-13

H O N D A AERO-80 1984 Rum we».
looks good, fust serviced $550 458-
6886 12 13J_____________________

1986 H O N D A VFR 750 with helmet and 
cover Parted condition $3800 479 
0333 12-14_____________________

H O N D A SPREE Scooter 
condition, 
just 
Owner moving $275 O B O Scott 453- 
0029 12-15_______________________

inspected Must sad

1984 Grant

Y A M A H A CV-80 Needs minor fixing up- 
but W O W what o boryatnl Onty $195
Cad 472-0573 12-15

H O N D A AERO 80 1986 rum great, het- 
met included $450 467-6054 12-15

80 — Bicycles

RALEIGH TECHNRJM 440 12- 
lock, pump, ond loddtabog $175 O B O 
Poul 477-8225 12-13

M ERCH AN DISE 340- M is c .

¡BUCK’S BIKES ■ 
MOUNTAIN ■ 
■ BLOWOUT
• N6HK 
e JAMS 
Prices Reduced $50-150.00 

eOMM OtCMCX
e MONTAGNA

928-2810___
VMA MC. Am bp.. Dtoove Welcome

75 BIKES
$35 and UP
tne
2 
North- 54#i I Airport 

twoyl

SoU LW ÍS W. den W M t 
(Sotoww)
EVERY SATURDAY 9^
M ISTO B IC T C U SA L Y A ai 
826-4900

MUST SELL Misten Dm-Comp II, 21*. 10- 
tpeed. Very light, good condMon($650) 
•king $225 Cad 823-8742, 837-0950 

p.m.12-12J________________________

S C H W IN N BIKES. M on'* tody's, child's 
Must see - $80-$45 to sed. 288-3050, 
Scott or Ekzobefh 12-13J

TAKE A ride on the wild side. 1987 
Mountain bike,15 speed, excellent con- 
dtaon. $175.00 O B O 477-9551 12-13

M O T O BECA N E G R A N D tpnnt bicycle 
$200 negotiable Cad 477-3436 Aftar 
6pm 12-14

M ARUISHI AT-6 men's 22 inch red 6- 
speed. Just 3 months old. Looks like new 
With Gondo 
lock, $175 Cad 474- 
5538 12-15_____________________

100 — Vehicles 

Wanted

W ANTED HOUSEMATE Health con­
scious, clean, responsible for 2 - 1, qmet, 
fenced home. 499-0079 onyfime.3 
btocfcs/UT, $212 12-19C_____________

REAL 1ST A T I S A L IS 

120 — Houses

80-inch Ethan A len deepw sofa, cordu­
ray, spring motaets. New conation, 
Sacrifice $400, 0 8 0 4504)295, 477- 
8217 12-13J_______________________

86" BEIGE C O U C H $25, (fining tabto( 
can seal 6), $25. Vricker chair and table 
set. $15.441-5677. 12-15___________

210 — Stereo-TV

H IG H QUALITY A U D IO C O M P O - 
remote 
NENTS. O N K Y O INTEGRA 
control A V receiver, TX-K 
-$600, 
turntable 1130F J45, HX Pro comete 
d k TA 2058-$350, Y A M A H A digrtol 
sound processor DSP-1-$650, 2/4 chan­
nel amplifier N - 3 5 -$ 20 0 M X K 
subwoofer VX7-$275; NEC subwoofer 
$250; Core CL9 programmabta remote 
control -$100; P M tps Super VMS Hi-fi 
VCR $7 >, Reatahc 
mixer-$125. Melton. 448-0139, nights 
and woofcond i. 12-9J

turntable $40, 

MUST SELLI A D S T-2 toner $350 col 
474-7943.12-14C__________________

220 — Com putars- 

Equlpmant

SOL OM AN HIGH performance ski 
book. Model SX-81, used only once. Size 
10. $200.080 482-8112 12-15

290— Fum ltura- 
Appliance 
Rental

FINGER 
FURNITURE RENTAL
• Complete Living Room, Dining 
Room & Bedroom from $49.95/ 
mo.

• TV Rental from $29.95/mo. 
7801 N. Lomar 459-4125 
2030 E. Ohorf 445-5973
________________ IS
320— W anted to Buy
or Rant

RENT-REPAIR
M a c in t o s h 
PC*8 & Printers
$6/Hr* af 38th 6 Lamar
r UT Sudents/repecd customers

451-7575

FREEI ADORABLE grey and whita tomato 
col, vety oMedionole (fcf 
homel 
hot «hoH Cal 447-4315<Cherie) 1M9

puns. Exoftc 
$250-$300 282

0453 12-13

340 — MUc.

FOR SALE Kke new Hewtatt-Pockord HP 
28C progrommoble calculator Includes 
plotting ond more. SocrAcs at $120 
462-2379 9 a z n 9 p m 12-12________

PC SOFTWARE $4 95 (5Vs or 3W) Pubkc 
Damcnn A Shareware New <fisk eoch 
month LSSAE for kstmg dci Software,
PO 771472 Houston TX 77215- 
1472 

12-14

COMPUTER A N D 
Guaranteed lowest prices 24 hour on
service cafis 441-2597 12-15A

I M P O R T A N T

W a g i v e y o u

CA$H!

I pay cash for your old high 
school ring», gold & dvsr 
tawdry, broksn drains, tfc 
I OK, 14K.18K 

—Any condition—
James Lewis 
Gold Exchange

458-2639

■ C A S H

Buying QafidSteer 
Broken C N tte , jStass fft a fi 
Unwanted Joktaky
Ftanrtef RRedeeSsStaee IRte

Liberty Coins

f t e t k s m m 

«188811

AUTOGRAPH C afiecS or tar sota Con- 
tee ear, reck ear. 

$700 

495-5104 12-12

$175 tae k aud t

C O A C H BAG - 1
OKing
B o g $ 7 0 0 H

<3 in 7 m

adsng $95 4
. J L H U __

», $236 < 
owned Gwen

KNTVfS- STARTER set Never w e d Salad 
mostor bkhen lames, Me tone guaren- 
toe Retad $730 S e l tar $150 788-1706 
alter 6 p m/weekends 

12-13

R O U N O TRIP ax kefiek $298 A u t o 
Denver-8oae Leaves Dec 73rd. returns 
Dec 788* C dl Brenda 377-4886 (work)
454 9454 (homef 12 19C_________

TELESCOPE. 8 n<h Cetaeron aeaSngs
motor dn»ej enses, Lomera
used twice $1200 477 7808 12 19

lU F T W A fff 08 E R IIU T N A N T Hand 
Xgto ladtat Current
l l $780 Sue medtote 
Stolon 477-0744323-2444. 

targe 
leave message 12-15

HYDE PARK remodeled 2/1 CA/CH. VA 
assumption. 8 5 % 
fixed interest N o 
closing costs. 453-6155. 12-19J

250 — Musical

Instruments

130 — Condos -

Tow nhouses

OW N YOUR O W N 1-1
O w n your o w n 1 bedroom , 1 berth 
co n d o with m icrowave, wather/ 
dryer, an d p o o l for less Ihon $ 6 0 0 
Located near shuftie. Total m ove in 
cost. M o n th ly paym ents only 
$ 2 9 7 .5 8 . Coll Sheryl Traeger 3 2 8 
5 7 4 0 or 3 4 3 - 7 3 0 9
BOARDWALK PROPERTIES
12-15K

M ERCHANDISE

190 — Appliances

FENDER TWIN Reverb, 135w. tabes re- 
centty reoloced, great condNtan, 
sound! Great Chnslmas gift tor 
ptoyersl $450 476-6268 12 12

GUITAR STACK! lOOw an». 7X17 ond 
4XT2 cabmek by AcouPk, wortion, re­
verb. grapfiK - eq $450 476-6268 12-
13J

R O C K M A N X-KX3 w«h AC 
$150 495-2540 12-130

FOR SALE Kramer Focus 6000 Block/ 
g q bog/fioyd rase trenefo. sxcsierit 
condkon, $350 neg 477 9321 12-14D

260 — Hobbles

STUDtO SALE 330 7 tost 4lh St. Sotar 
day December 10 
9 -6pm Artis*
tapptss torches, tanks, deploy motenok, 
lewelry 
tupphei ART S T U D E N T S 
DREAM!! 

12 9 0

280 — SporHng-

DISHW ASHER .$50 kebox $75 Gas 
Dryer-$100 IQO-mcri couch-$50 12 9J

Cam ptng Equip.

200 — Furniture- 
H ousehold

HEAVY O A K teacher's desk 8ft $140 
Kerosene hea tai toes new, $40 Lor*» 
noted table (drafting table dvnemaoneL
$25 452-5426 1 10_____________

K IN G SIZE Water Bed, pme base mat 
pods 
tren, heater, ude/toolboord 
G ood condition M ottree has 
needed patching $95 282-5483. i 
6 3 0 12-13J

BRAND N E W Remington 87017 gauge. 
$200 Srteh & Wesson 243 vtah a 
Bushnel 3.9 scope $250 Noble dou­
ble borre! 20 gouge (onkgue). $750 
Winchester. Model 94 30-30, $150 
Roger-45 with W etoem bolear. $225 
or best aftar 12-13J

USED ONCE! Completo set of tador 
mod# gotf dubs $300, 0 8 0 4 77 8717 
or 450-0295 17 13J

LADIES DYNAST AS snow skm Look 
bindings. Scott poles. $150 CoR oftor
7p.m 837-5562 12 14

FREE LOCATOR 
SERVICE
Apartments 
Condos 
Duplexes 
Houses

T F S R E A L T Y 

451-5066

©

L e e e l a e S e r v t c R

• RMtadeOkorf
• S Autan

6414161
IS 3 I E Okert

• Campus
• N Aualn 
07-71
I M W Aed

J B G o o d w i m

Looking tor sn apanmonT?
■FREE LOCATOR 

SERVICE

m 
^Htas ta Sd ta n n «udsm teueng
• - J Call Ben McCahp 
■ 338-4374(S4 we»
s. JBGoodwin

360 — Fum. Apts.

B IST ORAL IN
WEST 
CAMPUS!

• Walk to Campin
• Coiling Fans
• Micro wove»
• Larga 1 &

2 Bedrooms 
ONLY 1 
I BOB LEFT
■opt b e n t ran
479-6108
Longhaven
Apartments

9 1 6 W . 2 3 r d # 1 0 2 

.

UPPER CLASSIER

K ic k off your shoes and savor the view from your 
own private balcony overlooking Town Lake. RQ is a 
privately owned student housing residence geared toward 
the independent student. Enjoy sumptuous buffets in our 
gorgeous glassed-in dining room. Several meal plans 
are available. Other amenities include the large lakeside 
pool, whirlpool, fishing dock, laundry facilities and 
access to 3 shuttle lines. Call us for leasing information for 
Spring, Summer or Fall 1989. Tours daily.

R I V E R S I D E 

Q U A R T E R S 

Student Living with a Riverside Point of View 
1001 S. IH -35 and Riverside Drive. 444-3611

____ L

 M N T A L

M N TAL

M N TAL

M NTAL

M N TAL

M NTAL

M N TAL

M N TAL

M N TAL

M O — Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apt*.

360— Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apts.

360 — Fum. Apts.

370— Unf. Apt*.

370— Unf. Apt*.

370-U n f. Apt».

T h e D a il y TEXAN/Friday, December 9 ,1988/Page 13

baakoe

lage

A p a r t n » n t s

— In T ra v i* H e ig h t*
— N e xt T o P a rk
— Quiet Neighborhood
— Ideal F or G r a d Student

— R ecreation Arena

— P o o l L au n d ry
— Excellent R ate

1500 East Side Dr.
4414375

CHEZ
JACQUE

APARTMENTS

L E A S IN G J A N 1 

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 
Pool • N ext to Tennis 
Courts • W a lk to C am pus 
e A B P except electncity

1302 W. 24th St.
477-3619

Tanglewood
North
Wm Pay All
Your Heating 
VA/C
JAN. LIA SIM N O W !

* R R S h u H la fio p o t 

Front D o o r

* 2 P o o h 3 Rom odotod 

Laundry R oom s

* C o X n g Fa n s/ M tcron ov ts

* FumhhgdAJnfumijhocI

* Q u a fity R o a d a n h 
F r im tth f 6 k n v m m m t c
a w IW F VwV W V W W i W W W V 9

C a n

452-0060
10201.45th

M A R K
X X

LE A SIN G 
J A N I 
SK C IA L RATES
Beat the High Electric Rates!
1 Bedroom s
&
2 Bedroom s 
Available
459-1664

3 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p e
Davis & Assoc

■Villa! 
Solano

fc Bus 

A p trta e n ts 
51 st & Guadalupe
jn L 

a 
• S h o p p in g N e a rb y 
a 2 la u n d ry Areas
indry / 
a N ice
Pool
¡¡gil 1 A 2 Bedroom Apts 
p Across From | 
Intramural Fields

¡§||||

451-66821
I M O V E IN I 
^ T O D A Y J

LA
CANADA

F U R N I S H E D 

A L L B I L L S P A I D

• Pool
e Walk To Cam pos 
a A c r o s s From Tennis 

C ou rts

CALL TODAY
477-3619

1302 W. 24th 
Office At Chez Jacques

A sp e n w o o d
Apartments 
SPECIAL RATES 
FOR 1989
Beat H ig h Electric 

Rates!

• Woter/Gos Paid
• Shuttle at Front Door
• Intramural Fields 
Across the Street

LEASE
FALL
452-4447
4539 Guadalupe 
MOVE IN TODAY

 

r
i
m s-a u a s
3101 Cedar at 
Spe#dway

• W alk to Cam pus

• Shuttle at Curb

• 2 Pools

• M an age r on Site

You Will Love 
Living Here

r t o S o a e a N ome

v4 7 8 -6 0 0 5

UNIQUE/ATTRACTIVE 
E C O N O M IC A L / C L E A N

1010 West 23rd. Discount for 1 year 
lease. Only 2 available Convenient 
to UT, ACC state Furnished or unfur­
nished Three Fnends.
474-4418 or 4 7 8 -5 4 6 7
12-19J

VIEW POINT APTS.

W o A or shuttle to com pusl Just 5 
M o c ks west of G uo d a lup e at theend 
of 26th Street Then com e hom e to 
your attractive, affordable efficiency 
with o lovely w o o d e d view Attentive 
m anagem ent ensures quality Irving 

Pool, laundry facilities. Furnished or 
unfurnished 4 7 6 8 5 9 0

12-19H

★ W a lk To C am pu s ★
1 - 1 - $ 2 6 5 . 0 0

e ceiling fans 

e waft tn closet 

• small, neat 
com plex
e squeaky clean 

e on.site laundry & m anager

A v a lo n Apts.
3 2 n d at IH -3 5 
★ 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 ★
_______________________________I 3 0f

W E S T C A M P U S
A vailable Jan. 6 
Furnished Efficiencies 
O n W C Shuttle 
Barranca Square Apts. 
910 W 26th 
2 5 0 .0 0 m o 7$125 deposit
ot only $175 guoronkwi w

pov « m u » 
k m . #wough Aug 99

Semester pomes, coke mochines, 
laundry room security lighting, q u e l 
com plex

Call 478-1350

1-27

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

V i l l a
A r c o s

3 3 0 1 S p e e d w a y

LEA SE 
JAN 1

Su Roca

Aperteieots

DIPLOMAT
APARTMENTS
B A R G A IN
RATES

• SScrftie ot Curt)
• N ice Pool
• loundry Arno
• Mortoger on Site

• Q u * e t A r e a

a 1 Bdr 
a N « . Pool 
a I aom Co«m 

ocrott tt>a tiraet 
a WoA to Compuj

Prelease Now
476-1619

1302W. 24th
477-3619

All Bills Paid
West Campus 
$99 D e p o s it
Eft, r * . 2'»
Storting ( a $ 2 5 0

AahferdApte.

4 7 M t 1 9

ANTILLES
APARTM ENTS
2204 Enfield Road 
2-1 — Nicely furnished
e new carpet e dishwasher 
e ceiling fans e ER shuttle 
e on-site maintenance 
e cool & quiet!

From $390 + electricity.
CoH Owner 477-1303
or
258-5065

1 -2 »

W BLOCK UT LAW 
SC H O O L A N D M U SIC 
BU ILDIN G
2 Bedroom , 2 Bath A I bdb paid, 
la r g e bed room s. Budt-m del ta and 
bootahehea. Sp o c io u * prívale b a k o - 
mes 
U nfixno h a d a b o ovadobie 
G reat rcite*!

SPECIAL KATES
Furnished Efficiencies 
1-1's & 2-2's 

e 3 Pooh
e 3 Laundry Rooms 
e G at and Water Pad 
e Shunte at Front Door

I4md toe Stwdaats 
B m lth a Hlgk
EUctrit Matos
Tanglewood
Westside
Apartments
JAN. LEASING NOW 
1403 Norwalk La.
4 7 2 -9 6 1 4

■A TWO BEDROOM * 
$440
Wefc to Campus, «mal. quel com 
ptex. teb g ton*, pool

Covalier Apts 
307 E. 31st 

476-6225 

474-7732

473-2513

2 2K

N O W LEASING
PQ6
SPRIN G SEMESTER 
larga 2 2» ~ Nnxdied

a W a d tar/Dryar Faeftke.
$450.00 
CASH BAH
7 2 0 0 S a n G o b n a i 
C o d M tckey 3 2 2 - 5 6 6 0 

3 2 2 - 9 4 4 9

12-t9f

a C e in g f a n a 

476-5631

1-20

♦ BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST ♦
007 W Am 
I of Am naU <

• LOOK! •
1 bedroom/efficiency (rom 1225.00 
ga>A» atar pout — pool—pato — 
o a e h monogar A aantwiom
Fountain Turoce Apartments 
610 W. 30th/Monogar #134

• 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 #

t 1 Ik # eerteetSIS
1 1T,k*

O t K I N B t e m p a U r i M s i x m forby 
« e 47* 751*

enew$eexei

1-17#

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Trailer ute 
ABP $225. $200 security deposit 1 
person, no peSv off street parking 459 
8935 2512-2 (rear) Pearl St 12-19H

1-29F

FURNISHED 2 1 on IF ihuSde. $39V 
month plus elecSnaSy Pets o k. Sub lease 
January M ay 31 447 8839 12 19C

M N TAL 370 — Unf. Apt».

J a n 1 

i M

k

h

p

i

i

4 7 8 - 2 2 5 0
M an ager Apt. #205
Davis & Assoc

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Fall Rates

Eff. 
1 BR 
Sm. 2 BR 

$275
$3 60 -$ 3 9 5
$395

W o A or shuttle to campus, 
GA/CH. remodeled, 
conven ient to everything.

2212 San Gabriel
474-7732.

1 16*

S U C A S A
APARTMENTS
W e are pre-leasing now
$295
1 Bedroom 
$415
2 Bedroom 
$575 
3 Bedroom 

Furnished/Unfurnished
A touch of the Onent, beoutifu! 
grounds, B o w e n n g gardens, p o o l 
rountom, g o * gnfc. basic coble, cov­
ered parking, 2 laundry rooms, on UT 
shuttle

203 W. 39th 
451-2268

12-19

1 BEDROOM $199
for *pnng. 
Now pre-teastng 
in 
Secluded, quiet complex 
park-kke setting Nicety 
fur­
nished, carpeted, and draped 
Gas/water paid. 609 E. 45th 
Street. 452-1823, 451-6533
CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C
1-11K

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

furmshad aporXnents. 
O n a bedroom 
Close to compus,neor shuttle. Dishwash­
er, A/C, cedng fan, Laundry faciktset. ft 
hat tub. Water and basic T V. cable pasd. 
N o pals. Resident manager #301, 2410 
Longview St For mfo 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 UNITS 
AVAILABLE N O W

1-18H

12-19F

12-19H

CASA DESALADO 
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom furnished aportments, wa­
ter, gas and basic TV cabla paid. N o 
pah. Swimming pool, AC, and ceiling 
fans. Laundry facilities. Close to cam­
pus, near shuttle Resident manager 
#112, 2610 Salado Street. For info 
477-2534. Units available now. 
_______________________________ 1-18H

1 BEDROOM $245

Now leasing for spring. Quiet apart­
ment in Hyde Park. Built-in desk with 
bookshelves. Lois of closets, carpeted, 
draped, gas/water paid. 4307 Ave. 
A. 454-9945,451-6533.

CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

12-14K

HEART
O F
CAMPUS!
Rooms & efficiences available
$200-$250
All Bills Paid
482-0398

SANDPIPER APTS. 
2810 Rio Grande

Large 2 bed.. 2 bath, tastefully furnished, 
waft -m closets, frost-free refrigerator, mi­
crowave, intercom and ceiling fans in 
each room, covered parking, gas and 
water p o d UNEXPECTED V AC A NC Y, 
O N L Y O N E TO RENT! Available January 
1 Cod 474 -2 5 4 2

1-26D

•FREE RENT!* 
HYDE PARK

Spacious, quiet, clean, shuttle, co v ­
ered parking, 2-1, $ 3 8 5 Ceiling fans, 
mini-blinds, built-in desks, all g a s paid 
and morel PL E A SE LEA VE M E S S A G E

4 5 1 -5 8 2 5 , 4 3 0 6 A V E A

1-12D

2 BEDROOM 
TOWNHOUSE
N e a r H an co c k Center
a n d Shuttle

$ 375. C A /C H . N o pets. 
Call 926-1219

12-19J

FRONTIER APTS.-S210 
SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR!
4111 A V E A Large efficiencies. 
O n shuttle & city bus. Quiet com 
plex, C A C H , G & W and basic 
TV cable paid.

462-0930, 32 3-5 982

1-18H

EFFICIENCY $205

N o w leasing tor spring Clean, qoie*, 

well maintained apartment W olk or 

shuttle to UT Fully carpeted and 

droped. queen size bed and walk-in 

closet W ater paid 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d St 

4 78 ’ 125, 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.
1-11K

★ 5 Blocks W est UT ★
Lorge, quiet, immoculotely clean semi 
efficiency 
Kitchen, walk in closet, 
loundry, g a s heat cooking, water/gas 
furnished O n site m anager $ 2 4 9 
Red O a k Apartments 2104 Son G a ­
briel

★ 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 ★

1-25F

Q U A IN T VICTO RIAN west campus one 
bedroom oportment Available 
Back­
yard wood Boors, $350/mo Eiectncity 
ond water mcKjded 47/ 5142 

12-13

SPRING SUBLET Furnished efficiency m 
wee neighborhood near campus $225/ 
month ok bills poid 320-0900; 476 
257 8 12 14

W EST C A M P U S 1-V.~ fumuhed-S260- 
$295. V i's 
Available now. Small, quiet complexes 
454-7900. SonJin ft Co. 12-9F________

¡2

VERY C LEA N 1 bedroom. SmaM complex. 
Ceiling fon*--A/C~scieen door. Mature 
indivimmls. 35th St. N o pets. 453- 
5417 

12-19F

1 BLO CK CAMPUS-freshly painted 1-1, 
small quiet complex. $285/mo 2711
Hemphill Park. 478-1870 or 479- 
0 6 6 4 12-19K

REDUCED HYDE PARKI 1-1, 4 07B W 
45»h. 
com munity, 
downstairs, mini-blinds, $195 + G and 
E C o R 459-0017.1-100_______________

Sm all 

quiet 

4 BLO C KS WEST UT:Clean, quiet efficien­
cy. Water/gos furnished. G as heat & 
cooking. $ 2 2 9 476-7916.1 -1»

CLO SE TO UT north Efficiencies. $165- 
$175 1BR, $185-$250 2BR, $275- 
$ 3 7 5 
4 0 4 E. 31st 477-2214, 453-
8812,452-4516. 1-11H

REN O V A T ED G A R A G E apartment. VI, 4 
blocks to U.T. , shuttle, AC, pels O.K., 
$275/mo. 442-0129 or 479 -0 0 6 8
12-
&J

GREAT OAK-spociout, immaculate 2-2, 
CA/CH, ceiling fans, dishwasher, pool, s 
sundeck, 30th/Red River $495-$500. 
477-3 3 8 8.47 2 -2 09 7 . 1-17J_________

W A LK TO UT in 5 minutes. Quiet com­
plex with microwaves and ceiling fans. 
O ne bedroom storting at $315. M A R K 
EM BERS A P A RTM EN T S -4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 

1 B E D R O O M APARTM ENTS ovoilabio in 
the Hyde Park area. 1 Block to UT shut­
tle. New carpels, drapes, and furniture. 
$240/m o 340 5 Helms 4 74 -7853 12- 
9K

W A LK TO CAMPUS, shuttle bus. 1 bed­
room $250, Large efficiency - $195 + E 
or $ 2 5 0 ABP,furnished or unfurnished. 
N ow or Jon. 322-0374. 1-20F________

G A R A G E APARTMENT in Torrytown on 
quiet tree lined street 1/btk from UT shut­
tle $250/mo, water/pd C d l 472-0591 
evenings, weekends. 12-19A

RIO N U EC ES 1 bedroom apartment 2 
blocks from campus Furnished $280/ 
mo 
If interested cok Rosalind. 499- 
0 0 8 2 after 5pm. 12-19________________

$ 2 2 0 ABP 2 blocks UT Newty remod­
eled dorm - style efficiency - Parking. 
CA/CH, laundry. 2502 Nueces, 474 
2365, 476-1957 1-27H_______________

W A LK TO UT, ok biks, quiet complex, 
near Engineenng Ceiling fans, mini 
blinds, pool, 1 bedroom, $360/mo Tony 
472 9516 12-12A____________________

LARGE EFFICIENCY, $ 2 0 0 plus electna 
ty, AVe B. Free cable, neor IF shuttle, 
com Washer/dryer, available nowl A
Miller 452-4212 I2-I9 K______________

cy goi

HYDE PARK efficiency garage opart 
ment, very nice Quiet, $ 3 5 0 mdudi 
ling 
electncity N o pets, 
459-
12-19J
0181 

smokers

370 — Unf. Apts.

R I V E R
O A K S

2 Bedroom Apts 
AH Bills Paids

a V ery Large Apts 
e Freshly Remodeled 
• Lange Trees 
e N e w O w n e rs/ M a n a ge rs 
e Large Pool/Laundry O n Site 
e W a lk to Cam pus

Leasing For Jan 1 
and Preleasing for Fall
3001 Medical Arts

472-3914

WMVMCX APARTMENTS
2907 WEST AVENUE
NOW PNE-LEASING FOR THE SPRING 
SEMESTER SPACIOUS 2-2'S. 1-1'S AND 
EFFICIENCIES

• SEAimFILT LANDSCAPED 
e ONLY MINUTES TO CAMPUS 
e WATER ANO GAS PAI0 

CAU
474-7426

482-8261
FOR DETAILS

Versailles
Apartment» 
4411 Airport 
From $375 
All Bills Paid

— Nice Pool
— Laundry Area 
- L s i a i

Apartments
— Convenient to 

Hancock Center 
and Capital Plaza
n n u ssio v 
467-9878
D m via & A a e o e.

C R E E K S ID E
615 Upson

• Shuttle Bus
• City Bus
• Jogging Trails
• Town Lake
• Quiet Area
e All Efficiencies

WILL NOT LAST LONG 
—BARGAIN RATES—

Call Now
451-8412

V IL L A

N O R T H
2 Bedroom Apts

Leasin g 
For 
Jan. 1

4520 Duval
459-9131

Davis A Assoc

Y O U ’R E £ 
C R A Z Y ! I
If you dent 
lease with in.»

• I B 
X N M BATH 280”
• 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH 390°°

• WeffewOryer ConwcBon* 

InaechunR
• Stommng Pool
• B8Q Grite
• $100.00 dflpoait 

Convenient to «hopping,

A atoo Four U.T. Shuttles.

TOWN LAKE 
CIRCLE 
APARTMENTS
447-5971

„2409 T o w n L a k e Cir.
_______ (off Rlveralda)_______

SUNNYVALE 
CON! 0 
Clow to 135 
G r e a t 2 -2 o n U T shuttle, mini- 
ow na s, a i a ^ p o o l, lo u n a f y Tocur* 
ty , W a t e r I , G a s P a id , $ 4 2 5 .

THE ELUOTT SYSTEM 
451-3964

12-19H

WASHER/DRYER 
IN UNIT

1 Be d roo m $ 3 5 9 ; 2 l e d r o » * * ? Bath 
$ 4 9 9 . 2 P o o W 2 Jocuzzul O u b ro o m l 
Fireplocesl M ic row ave»! C e ding Fa n# 
Icemakerel

Apartment Finders 
458-1213

12-19H

SK Y LIG H T

And ceiling fan in cozy 1 
Bedroom . Small, quiet 
apartment community scenic 
area w/easy access to IH- 
35 and U.T. shuttle. Call 
Manager, 443-9614.

12-19H

Preleasing for January 1 
Riverside area, large, renovated 
2-116 or 1-1, all appliances, CA/ 
.CH, $295/$250, also large effi­
ciency, stove, refrigerator $175. 
Pool, 2 laundry rooms, water/ 
gas paid. 1300-1302 Parker 
Lane. Call 442-3557. Centurion 
Properties.

12-19E

CLARKSVILLE

Secluded 1-1 in quiet complex. 
Gas,and water paid. $269. O r 
choose a Hyde Park garage 
'apartment. Nice hardwoods. 

$315.

Centurion Properties 
345-6599

12-19F

STUDENT APARTMENTS 
CALI FOR SPECIALS!
442-2316

e 5 M IN U T f S F R O M UT
e o n u t S h u t t l e 
e 2 P O O L S

T r e d ú c íd r a t e s !
I Small, quiet community. 1 
1 Bedroom homes available I 
I today. Ceiling fans, CA/1 
.
i CH, on shuttle route. 
I 
fd©A| ». 1
I
1 
|
| 

9 6 0 1 S p e e d w a y 
Cal 472-4893 

B 

WEST CAMPUS

1-1, Appliances, Ceding fan. G ra y 
Carpet, Security Goto, C o vere d Park­
ing. A vailable D e c 27.

706 West 22nd 
$325 
THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM 
451-8964

12-19H

CASA GRANDE 
APARTMENTS

EFF
1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom

$295
$295
$395

Furnished/Unfurnished
Large rooms, parking, laundry, 
pool, on UT shuttle, near UT. 
1400 Rio Grande.

480-8039
327-5045

12-19K

¿ñusf F O R D

1 8 1 7 E. O I T O R F

♦ AVAILABLE SPRING 1989 ♦
★ 202 W. 31st. Duplex — Large, charm­
ing 2-1 — Hardwoods, upstairs unit
$450.
★ 1100 Blanco. Sm ol 2-1 in 7 unif com- 

plex$325 + Nils

♦ 1301 W. 13th. Charming 2-1 in 5 unit 

1930's bw k*ng$475 4 bids.

* 1508 Edqewood. Duplex — very 
large, very nice 2-1. CA/CH, parquet 
f l o o r s ............................... $495.
♦ 710 W. 34lh. 1-1's — CA/CH, gas paid, 
wee, small complex. . . $ 2 2 5 -$ 2 95

★ Pat 454-1711 (Agent) ★

_______________________ 

12-19F

$150 MOVE-IN

Clean 1-1 in small quiet complex, 5 
minute bus ride to UT campus, free 
basic cable, ga s a n d water paid, all 
appliances, $ 2 0 0 / mo, first month free 
with years lease to qualified residents.

Kemp Management 
459-8254 327-9635

UNEXPECTED VACANCY/w oft UT Ex­
ceptionally nic*, contemporary 1-1. 
$335, January 1. 2514 PeoH, 477-8821, 
346-1984 12-19J

W ALK TO C A M PU SI 2-2, north campus, 
quiet, ceiling fans, g ond w paid 472-
0254, 4 5 9 -6 0 7 0 12-19D

G IN G ERBR EA D APARTM ENT 1-1, hortl- 
w ood Boon, stove, refrigerators. $330. 
4414 Avenue D-unit C. Cent on Proper­
ties. 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 

12-15F

1-11D

Hyde Park - IF Shuttle

LARGE ■financm wih wdk-in doMfe
★ LAUNDRY • VERY Quiet 
ft GREAT Rates!
★ 454-5177 ★
A s k for M ika 
Suquoio Apartments - 301W. 38th St.

1-16F

60 YEAR OLD
Building. 3 unique and interest­
ing apartments 
in renovated 
apartment complex. Large pool, 
laundry, elevator, 
storage. 
$ 2 8 0 -$ 3 3 5 . R IO H O U S E 
APARTMENTS, 17th & RIO 
GRANDE. 472-1238.

12-19H

ONE $225 UNFURNISHED
Secluded 
in town. 
location 
Large apartment, lots of clo­
sets, carpet, drapes, gas, and 
water paid. Located at 5606 
Roosevelt, call 451-4608 or 
451-6533.
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.
12-14K

$76 M O VE-IN 
SPECIAL
Free Rent
Diruct Bus Servic* to Campus
• 1-1's from $250
• 2-2's from $325 
W O O O G A T E APTS.

443-1738

12-19H

W IN ER Y SETTING! 2-2, hond-crafted, 
trees, porch swing, exceptional atmos­
phere, UT shuttle. Knippo Properties. 451- 
5050. 12-9J________________________

W A L K UT. 2-1 water/gas paid. Covered 
parking, ceiling fon. Pets OK. Step One. 
4 8 2 -8 9 2 5 .12-12F
2 -892-----------

PRE-LEASING 
NOW FOR 
SPRING

• Greet People
e Attrectiee lender»pmg
* Prnfcrnnnl Menegemint 
e O eekudeLinn*

H U G E 
2 B E D R O O M

¡FO R E ST 
I C R EEK 
[VILLAGE
The Village W ith a 
¡¡8 P e r s o n a lit y !

.7-7. f

WILD THING 
YOU MAKE MY 
HEART SING

Why not make your wallet sing?

CLOSE TO SHUTTLE
STAFFORD
HOUSE

- \ p v ~ : r \ u v ! '

2-1 s starting at: 

1-1's starting at: 

S 3 0 0 

S 2 0 0

w w iffiK

l O H M I Y I U H
• S M M M M O F O O L e
• r x m n e c o u x re 
e m s r i A c n
eCBtUNOPANe

e PATIQMALCONHG8
• PICNIC A M A
• QAA HKATtNO. COORINO A 

HOT WATER PAID!

• CLLfEHOUBB
Cmll fo r Bpecimlml
mi 442-9309 1401 S t. E d w a r d s D r . ■

Affordable prices, fireplaces, ceiling fans, mi­
crowaves, pools, hot tub, tennis court and 
clubhouse

WE'LL PAY FOR YOUR MOVE!

1511 Faro Dr. 

385-2605

. 6 *

/ . 
P' 

... 

' ' . T 
'■
?? 

S A N D S T O N E 

I & II
240^ 6 7 V ’ Mar** Rd 

SUM M f H 
f ALL S W lN lj 
YR c f ASF 

S253
1300
S2f$6

í3n#4» to eTx/Ttke 
fiurrgmpynd (.jrtrt» evei
Spe & QuhrtKirD
1 ntjruTry F

Sludnrti Hfteftderrt 
Manager
Sftojrtry PetroBed 
Lendeceped

Prxri Managed tyy Nngenry Pmpeprtlee tic.1

★ ★ ★ ★ 
WEST 
CAMPUS 
LUXURY

ICO NO O QUALITY 
ft WALK TO CAMPUS 
ft HOT TUBLARGE POOL 
ft SUN0ECKS 
ft BAR-B-Q AREA 
ft POPULAR RESTAURANTS 

* 

SHOPPING

C a m in o

H R e a l I

H A P A R T M E N T S H
2 8 1 0 S A L A D O 
■ 

■

472-3816

THUNDERBIRD 
I APARTMENTS
I 4510 Duval

e Shuttle Near 
e Quiet Area 
e Manager on Site 
e Close to Shopping 
e Big Trees

m u ix N o w l

4 5 1 - 1 2 4 4

$ 1 0 0 D e p o s it
CALL A N D A SK 
ABO U T O U R SPECIAL

* ’ ? 3 5 Bedrooms

* Ceiling Fans in

* ? . g M ed 1 ennij Courts

. !*-ing Rooms and B e a rooms

* S t K - e Bus Stop - SR

* Car W ashing A 'e a 

* P o 'r o 1 Serv ce

» Exercise Rooms
» Ter n 'S C o j'm

* o ot>e T\ m .- - , jp

* T^ c s * mm ng P3C S

* Baske*bo 

i ’o e r t o 

. 

■*'.

* 3 B e d ’com 

roo.se>.

N E W CLUBHOUSE WITH

Pool Tobi es e A e r o b i c R o o m e Jacuzzi s e Lar ge 
S c r e en TV e V i d e o G a m e s

V i

l L W . r O e n

4474130
M V 8 6 S A T 9

2101 BURTON DR.
S U N 1 5

Affordable Luxury Designed 
for Student living
Beautiful 1 and 2 Bedroom Plans from $275 
Furnished or Unfurnished.

Just off IH South. Oakwood Apartments offer options for every living 
situation. Set am idst to w e rin g oak trees and lush landscaping. 
Oakwood features fully equipped clubhouses adjoining magnificent 
swimming pools.

Six. nine and tw elve month leases as well as month-to-month accom­
modations. Complete Home Services packages (including dishes, linens.
I V. and m ore). Maid S en ice is also available.

Office open daily l) to 6. Sorry no pets.

On the UT Shuttle line

S t u d e n t S p e c i a l

,» 

! ■ . ! ! i Í ,: 

i ’ r 

* > 

i

Everything You’d 
Expect ••• and 
Then Some

• 4 month leases
• Spacious Floor Plans 

(excellent for roommates)

• $49 deposits
• First stop on CR Shuttle
• 2 Lighted Tennis Courts
• On-site Tennis Pro

454-5638

T h e \ f e

 Page 14/THE D AILY TEXAN/Friday, December 9,1988

RENTAL

RENTAL 

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL 

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

370— Unf. Apts.

370— Unf. Apts. 

390 — Unf. Duplexes

400 — Condos

420 — Unf. Houses

440— Roommates 

590— Tutoring

750-T y p in g

790— Part Time

KITCHEN SPACEI Super efficiency, dean, 
spacious, m»m-bknd*,goi paid. Starling 
$180/mo Stop Savon. 476-3028. 12- 
19D

VERY LARGE 3 bedroom, beautiful Hem-

parking appliances, many O a k Treat, 
$ 8 9 5 479-6153. 1-10H

BEST O F THE W ESTI W c * to UT, tuper 
condo like apartment*! 1-1 $250, 1-1 w/ 
loft $300. N ow or pra-tea*e. Step Saver* 
476-3028.1-100

NORTH A U ST IN 3-2-1 off For W e # + 
Hart In. $600.-Fir*f>lace, ceding fan* 
6 9 0 2 A Thomdiff. Evergreen Prapertto*.
331-1122. 1-13F

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

Townhomes

★ LET US MOVE ★ 
★ YOU!! ★
G reat 2 bedroom , 2 V i bath faw n- 
house. H a s fireplace, w asher o n d 
dryer, m icrow ave, ceiling Ions, S p a 
a nd pool. Located at W dhom C a n n o n 
a nd Í.H. 3 5 . Prices begin at $ 3 7 5 .

Bluff Springs Townhomes 
440-1666

12-9J

ROAST 
YOUR TOES

around the fireplace. 2-2, C H / 
C A dishwasher, frost free refrig­
erator, washing machine, NEA R 
LAW SCHOO L, nice yard, no 
dogs, $500.476-0682.

12-19D

CO NDOS CHEAP!

1717 W est 35th
S u p e r Larga, 2 Bedroom • 2 Bath, 
C A /C H . Carpal, M in i Blinds, W alk-in 
Q osot. C onve nient to Shopping. M u si 
iqq ip a p p n c it da

$300
328-4829 327-2160

1-31A

$150 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
M e t canvM M nt 1-1 in tmoM quiet com­
plex V i block off Sixth Street. C LA RK S 
V11LEI Nice carpal with ceiling font 1 
month free to qualified reudent*.

Kemp Management 
327-9635 
472-6635

1-180 

SPECIAL RATES
S prin g leasing o n efficience* 1 BR, 
furnished/unfurnished. Convenient to 
H a n co c k Cantor, Salon, UT a n d Hyde 

Pork. H alf a block to shuttle a n d city 
bus line. AN appliances, p o o l ond 
laundry room. G a s and water paid.

302 West 38th 
453-4002

WALKING 
DISTANCE 
TO CAMPUS

1 Bedroom $225 + E. Quiet
neighborhood setting. 304 E.
33rd. Call Manager, 320-0331.
12-19H

WE MOVE YOU FREE!! 
WE PAY YOUR DEPOSIT!!
Spacious 1 and 2 Bedroom 
Apts, within walking distance 
of U.T. Shuttle, 2 pools, Jacuz­
zi, Tennis Courts.
Call 385-2605 TODAY!!
2-1A

PAMPERED FOR LESS
M ic row a ve , ceiling fans, sauna, e x­
ercise room, vaulted ceilings, fire- 
pioce, dry bar, decorator colors, 
w asher/dryer connections. 1 b ed­
room s from $ 2 9 9 .
APARTMENT FINDERS 
458-1213

12-19H

CHEAP!!

1-1 — $185
2-1 — $230
Right on UT shuttle and citybus. 
Gas, heat, and water paid.

Kemp Management

327-9635

_______________________________12-15D

DRAMATIC VIEW OF 
HILLS O N SHUTTLE
M inutes to U.T. a n d 6th Street Som e 
with fireplaces, freshly remodeled, 
tennis courts, d ub room . Efficiencies 
from $ 2 6 0 ; 1 B ed room s from $ 3 0 0 ; 2 
B edroom s from $ 4 2 5 .

APARTMENT FINDERS, 458-1213
_______________________________12-19H

ONE $249 UNFURNISHED
Large apartment near North 
Cross Mall, large closets, car­
port, draperies, patio, balcony, 
pool, 
landscaped courtyard, 
and covered parking. Located at 
2211 Rich Creek, coll 451-3980 
or 451-6533.
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.
______________________________ 12 U K

*$225.00-1-1*
only a few lefH 
2 clean, quiet com plexes 
d o se to cam pus 
Caring Management 
e 2 8 0 0 Rio G ra n d e 
• 2 3 0 4 Leon 

G A YN ER PROPERTY 
M G M T C O .
★ 331-4019 ★

1-18F

quiet complex. $ 2 2 5 + 

SO U T H C E N T R A L Spooous 1-1's near 
ZMm t . it» 
etod rid ty. $199 move-in special. Call 
4 5 4 -7 9 0 0 or 442-6964. Sondfine & 
C o 12-9F___________________________

W EST C AM PUS: 1-1's furrwhed-$260- 
$295. 1-1's unfum»*hed-$210-$275. 
Available now. Small, quiet complexes. 
4 54-7900. Sondkn 6 Co. 12-9f________

WEST C AM PUS, effictencie». Older 
w ood Boon, windows, different. 
(No 
p ia f e formicaL $200,265, most utilities 
paid. Abo, largo, carpeted units, $175 
plus ukfitta*. Jack Jennings. 474 -6 8 9 7, 
454-4031. 12-9_____________________

a tiles, ceikng 
U N IQ U E EFFICIENCY! 
fan, fireplace, windows, walk- 
in dosel, 
pooL si 4b $225, $ 5 0 deposit. Stop 
Saver* 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 .12-19D_____________

NO R T H C E N T R A L Fontodic apartment 
community. Fireplace, ceding tan, mi­
crowave, W /D connections, pool, scum, 
Starling $295, $ 7 5 de- 
r 4 7 6 -3 0 2

posit Stop Saver

028. 12-19D

L O O K IN G FOR A DEAL RIGHT? Almo# 
new great 2-2'», W e # Co*npu*, on Rio 

Grande. $395. Step Saver* 4 76-3028. 
1-10D

W EST C A M P U S STEALSI O n e block to 
shuttle. Great 1-1's, 2-1's ond 2-2's From 
$195/mo. PooL laundry, smaN complex. 
Coll Stop Savers 476 -3 0 2 8 12-19D

EFFICIENCY APARTM ENTS near UT, 
$230-$275/month. Some available im­
mediately 480-0976. M 7 F
LARGE, QUIET Efficiency IF shuttle, laun­
dry, ideal for graduate student. Starts at 
$ 2 2 5 453-7555/452-1121. 12-9F

T A RRYTO W N G A R A G E apartment 2-1, 
CA/CH, garage, hardwood floors, no 
pels. 
Ideal for 1. $ 52 5 -t- utilities. Avad- 
able Jonuoty 1 474-1279pm. 12-9J

N O DEPOSIT I 1-1 on PV shuttle CA/CH 
Takeover lease late Dec-M ay $265. 
3 8 5 -5 5 3 9 after 7 

12-19

2 5 0 5 ENFIELD efficiency, 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. O n shuttle. Pool, laundry, $210- 
$ 3 5 0 4 78-2775.12-9

PLEASANT QUIET Hyde Pork efficiency 
beautiful pool and courtyard, gas and 
water paid. CoN David 4 5 8 -8 8 9 3 
12-
190_________________________________

1-26J

2 B E D R O O M washer/dryer, fireplace, 
dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, 
hard­
w ood floors, near Law School, $595/mo. 
2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 12-19C

STUDENTSI Q UIET property in South 
Austin. PooL neor busline, very offord- 
oble. Starting at $179 Cod for more in- 
formation. 4 4 7 -7 8 9 8 12-190________

1-1 HYDE PARK condo. All appliances, 
washer, dryer, fireplace, ceiling fans. IF. 
AH bills paid. $ 4 5 0 452-6271 12-13

TA RRYTO W N 2 bedroom, 1 bath garage 
apartment. Hardwood floors, many win­
dows, privóte carport, beautiful neigh­
borhood convenient location at M opac 
& Windsor (24th St) Days-458-6415, 
Shoron. After 5pm 479-0759, Kel. 12- 
19H

GREAT YARD 1-1 quiet University neigh­
borhood. W alk to campus, tennis and 
park near by. Ann 476-4755.12-19

A D O RA B LE 1-1 with lots of amenities. The 
perfect place for a student to cod home. 
Mention this od for a special deal. Engle- 
brook Apartments. 834-2011.12-19J

Vi M O N T H 'S RENT FREEI Large 1-1 in 
smoll, quiet complex near RR. New 
paint/miniblinds. $245.leave message.
467-6508. 12-19J___________________

380 — Fum. Duplexes

N U EC ES STREET Solid bnck. Second 
floor, wood floors. Two bedrooms. C A / 
CH, windows, bright. $430, G 4 W paid. 
454-4031
Jack Jennings, 474-6897, 

12-9

2 -B E D R O O M 12 blocks north of UT. 
Avoilable December 15 
+
electricity. N o pets. References. 478-
5 8 5 0 . 12-9 J__________________________

$ 3 6 8 

390 — Uni. Duplexes

TRAVIS HEIGHTS
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, CA/ 
CH, carport, 
storage, 
large yard, near Stacy 
Park, on-site manager, 
$350/month & utilities. 
442-5346.
________________________________ 1-25

IDEAL NORTHWEST 
AUSTIN LOCATION
for 2-3 students or family, $695. 3 
bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, pa­
tio. Very clean, near Mopac, nice 
neighborhood. 12 minutes from Uni­
versity.

Randy 335-0321 
Mark 346-7557
_______________________________ 12-12J

LOVELY O L D 6 -3 house with plenty of 
light. Fireplace, big 
kitchen. In West 
Campus area. $1400/mo negotiable. 
4 80-0976. 1-16F____________________

FOR RENT 1-1 Duplex. Hardwood floors, 
large deck, gas/water paid. $300/mo 
514 A East 38th St. 4 5 9 -9 5 6 9 evenings 
12-9A_______________________________

1500 B MURRAY. 2 storey/2bedroom/
2 bath w/den, hardwood floors, carport, 
trees, $395. The Elliott System, 451-
8 9 6 4 . 12-19H

N E IG H B O R H O O D 1940's style 5 mm to 
campus. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplexes 
Upstairs or down, trees, atmosphere, 
avoilable now. $325-$350. N e w M a n ­
agement Co. 4 7 6 -6 6 1 6.12-19H

QUIET CO M FO RT A BLE 2-1 Nice neigh- 
b o rh o o d off 38th Street. W ell- 
maintained. Water pad. Low utilities. 
Garage. $365. Avoilable Jon 1st. 454- 
4448. 12-9

AVAILABLE JAN. l#--3 bedroom -CA/ 
CH, carport, mtnibiind* carpeted. 5 min­
uto walk to Law School. 3 3 0 5 Hampton 
Rd. 476-0317 346-0100. 12-19F

S M A L L 2/1 Travis Heights secluded, 
Large yard, shuttto/dty bus, $ 3 5 0 plus 
low btfls 447 -1 5 4 6.12-19K

N E A R UT, large 2-2, Hyde Poik. 2 blocks 
shuttle, beautdufly remodeled, CA/CH, 
tons, appliances, W/D, hardwoods, 
$495, 4 79 -6 1 5 3.1-24H_______________

1-1 DUPLEX walking distance from UT. 
N ew paint, lots of windows, hardwood 
floors m living room, gas/water paid. 
$ 2 6 5 Call 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 12-19

RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE Luxury 2 -2 w/firo- 
ploce, vaulted ceding, ceiling fans, W /D 

lions, gan

8925. 12-19F_______________________

1940's 2-1 on quiet street. Yard, oak 
floors, lots of windows. 1509 Kirkwood. 
$360/mo. 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3.1-27F

JhLfdi

^ Jfo u Se

RENTAL 400— Condos-Townhouses

Located in the prestigious West Campus neighborhood, 
these luxury condominiums are uniquely furnished and deco­
rated to create a comfortable, stylish environment expressly 
for student living.

Our reputation is built on a thoughtful, caring attitude to­

wards our residents and every maintenance detail.

Features

e Computer controlled building entrance system 
a Separate alarm system for each unit 
a Cowered parking w/good lighting 
a Separate locking storage area for each unit 
a Smoke detectors and heat sensors in each unit 
a Personalised management only a phone call away (24 hrs) 
e Good lighting in outside hallways

A a M a h ie s

• Landscaped courtyard with spa
• Cosy ftreplaces with ceramic tile hearths
• Fashionable, practical mini-blinds and sparkling brass fbt- 

tures throughout

• French doors opening onto balconies
• D ecorative ceiling molding
• High ceilings, cathedral ceilings in 3rd-floor units 
e Ceflkig fens in living room and bedrooms
• Hidden G E washers/dryers
• FaHy equipped G E kitchen includes frost-free refrigerator, 
dishwasher, microwave, self-cleaning oven and disposal
• Spacious, organised pantry and sleek European-styie cabi-

W ff M O M INFORMATION, CALL

( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 3 2 2 0
2606 Mo O rond*

IV ^ b t k S o f r o m llT

V
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1 .

90

J

ONE OF THE FEW 
COMPANIES 
WITH MORE 
LISTINGS THAN US.

We have more places to live in We# 
Campus and the University area 
than you can shake a phone book at 
And there’s nothing long distance 
about the locations Our effiaenriee, 
one bedroom apartments and two 
bedroom apartments are right where 
you want to be. Everybody elae too. 
So, don’t wait TVj/re going fast 
Call Parke Company or Rio Grande 
Properties today Go ahead. Look us 
up. Were in the book.

PARKE COMPANY 
479-8110 
2401 RIO GRANDE 
RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 
476-7700 
2404 RIO GRANDE

2-2 C O N D O 
FOR RENT

Available January 1, 1989 Washer/ 
Dryer, Fumishad or unfurnished. 4 Blocks 
from campus. W C shuttle at door. $ 67 5 a 
month, negotiable, (down from $775).

SOMERSET CONDOMINIUMS 
472-3421
_______________________________12-13J

from 

JUST DARLING
2 Bedroom, 2 bath condo. 4 
block$ 
shuttle, mi­
crowave, ceiling fan, mini­
blinds, only $350. 
APARTMENT FINDERS 
458-1213

WEST CAMPUS

2-2 condos on Pearl Street. 
New carpet and paint. Ready to 
move-in. All appliances and ceil­
ing fans. Great view. Hurry.
Call Royce 327-4029 
or 453-5237
______________________________ 12-19H

ATTENTION
2-Y/i Townhouse. Great room­
mate plan, fireplace, short drive 
to campus. W ater paid, $375. 
Call
APARTMENT FINDERS 
458-1213

______________________________ 12-19H

PMT

Is now leasing for Spring!
Call
476-26731-I6D

RENTAL 435 — Co-ops

474-6905

$ 1 0 0
OFF
your first 
month’s rent

8 8 R ?B A , firaptoce, hot tub. Lori 454- 

atety R< 
280/28
7609. 12-9

FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed 2txV2bo 
duplex Hyde Pork orea, IF 
shullto, 
smoker, 
akes peta. Morgonat 451* 
9678. 12-9_________________________

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E to shorn 2 bdr/2 
both at C entennial Condominiumt.8250/ 
mo Plus butflHies Call 474-1309. 12-9

SH O RT W A LK UT. Your ow n spring 
room. Quiet, non-tm okba 
pstiass 
Shored kitchen. C o l 4 7 4 -2 4 0 6 tar pri­
vate both A8P. S 2 S0 -S2 7 5 . C o l 472- 
5 6 4 6 to share M b . bath. $120- $180. 
1-24F

GREAT C O N D O t Spring semester 2-BR/ 
2 -B a th W a sh e r/ D ry e r, 
Nonsmoker preferred $ 2 0 0 + V> Mb. 
G oo d location. 4 4 6 -4 7 0 4 .12-I9J

coble. 

I N E E D a tomate roommate to shore my 
beoutrfui 2br 2ba apartment at The Rai- 
yord 2 5 0 mo + V> M b 4 9 9 -8 2 5 0 SHer-
ri. 12-13

M A LE R O O M M A T E . Spring. 2-2 condo. 
West Compus. A l a menities W/D. Fur- 
rushed $ 3 0 0 + V» etodridty 4 99-8084.
12-13

R O O M M A T E FOR Spring. Share large 3 
6 0 home near IF. $183 month -t V) M b 
Jennifer 451-4457.12-13______________

FEMALE FOR Sprtag Nice 2BR home 
with three other giris. $150 rent + Vs 
M b. 4 5 2 -4 8 5 6 i f 13

R O O M M A T E D ESIRED to share huge 
Hyde Park reeidence. liberal seneitiv* 
grad stodent preterí a d. M or F. $ 3 0 0 + 
utitftet Lucia, 4 7 3 -4 0 2 0 day. 
472- 
5105 night. 12-13J 

________________

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E Spring semester 
BeoiXiful 3-2 house, horawoods. CACH, 
W/D, wait to campus 300/month + V5 
M b . Melanie 478-5711. 12-19

■ M A T H ■ 
TUTOR

Office 477-7009 

a 0 4 W . M t k 8 t 
O v e r 10 y e a re o f prnfeeeénnel I 
c * bt l p l a t t t u t b n t t — b e I
■ 
g l 
ig ?7 
etaT? C a ll o r

o n teeU T?

; 

MATH
1001/30? 
M303F 
HM09KA 
*0 1 6 *1 
*0060 
M407 H

M3t6K 
M427K1 
M31 ■

S30S 
cs2oe 
CS31S 
CS410 
C 10 
CS3 
CS336 
CS345 
S3 
CS372 

EMSOe 
EM311
E*ooes 
E M 3 K
« 1 9
EE316
EE411
EE319
EE21?
EE333
RNQUU 
atpy ENQ603
CHEM301Í W ENG307 
B ENQ 306

- 

a

4CC311/312 AST301 
ACC326/327 AST30? I 
ACC394 
STAT309 ■
PSY317 -
so c 3 i7 L'

AST303 i 
■
■
 '

■

 -

 

I tfde oft unU t ie nqp# be- 
¡■m. r e too Mte awn... 
teUT 
seoneite 

• Leu arpadme 
* *t«teipuep»

Next door to M ad Dog 6 Beene 

h at B 

; 

D Camp

/ a l J Ím t u i

TUTORING
MB/10 Wt. BLOCK SERVICE

2-1, East of campus, refrig­
erator, stove, hardwood 
floors, clean and tidy, 1810 
Willow, pets o k. w/depos- 
it, $295.476-0682.

12-190

UNIQUE HOUSES
3/1.5. Rock ipkt level, fireploce, hard­
woods, Hyde Park, $700. 2/1 duplexed 
older house, furnished, $ 3 6 8 Gas, Water 
Paid. Huge house, Witshue Woods, in­
door utility, CA/CH, Fireploce, dishwash­
er $850. Top notch Yuppie redo, security, 
incredible 
morble 
kitchen, duvol 1,250. 3/1 house, 37th and 
Jefferson, $ 3 5 0 Louro 4 69-9800, 9 29 - 
9025. Morel

fireploce, Jocuzzi, 

1-18

G O R G E O U S WEST C A M P U S HOUSE, 
3-2, C O M P L E T E L Y R E -M O D E L E D , 
FIREPLACE, 
H A R D W O O D FLOORS, 
F E N C E D YARD, $695, W O N 'T LAST 
L O N G , C A LL N O W , PM T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 12-19D_______________________

N IC E 2-1 in Hyde Park ore a Hardw ood 
floors, fireploce, large fenced yard with 
uhop $ 4 9 5 4 8 0 7 
trees. Goroge. 
12-19F___________
A ve G 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed to share 
2-1 in w e# campus. Washer/dryer on 
W C shuttle $ 3 0 0 + 
M b C M Kim
4 73-8828. 12-19____________________

3 YEAR OLD, 2 BR, 1 BA. brae 
yord, washer 4 dryer
$100 deposit Pets OK. 4 5 0 -0 2 9 5 or 
477-8217 12-13J_____________________

included

$ 2 9 5

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed Student 
and non-smoker preferred to diara 2BR- 
2BA. Riverude area $ 2 0 0 + Vs M b 

385-0716 12-14J_____________________

U C C E E D I
T U T O R IN G
Personal and Grout 

¡•All subjects

★ 31st S t/ H y d e Park O aks: 2-2, fire­
fans, patio, microwave, 

place, 
w asher/dryer $ 65 0 .

*■ Cute 1-1 — fireplace, fans, washer/ 
dryer, la rge 1 b ed room w/bolcony, 
wtr. paid, $ 3 2 5 .

★ Agent, 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3
________________________________2N3JD

C E N T EN N IA L 1-1. FIREPLACE, W/D, S E ­
CURED PARKING , POOL, HOT TUB, 
W EST C A M PU S, $ 47 5 CALL PMT 4 76 - 
2673. 12-19D______________________

DELPHI 2-2 SECURED PARKING, W EST 
CAM PUS, ALL AMENITIES, CALL PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 12-19D___________________

W E D G E W O O D 2-1 FULLY FURNISHED; 
W ASHER/DRYER, POOL, HOT TUB, 
SECURITY 
$ 6 5 0 CALL PMT 4 76 -
2673. 12-19D______________________

O R A N G E TREE 1-1. FULLY FURNISH ED 
FOR 2 PEOPLE, 8 0 0 S O F T , W/D, 
POOL. VIEW, SECURITY, 2 C O V ERED 
PARKING, $ 6 0 0 CALL PMT 4 76 - 
2673. 12-19D______________________

O R A N G E TREE 2-2 1200 SQ. FT., FIRE­
PLACE, W/D, 2 RESERVED PARKING, 
P O O L W EST C AM PUS, $800. CALL 
PMT 4 76 -2 6 7 3. 12-190______________

SO M ERSET 2-2 QUIET CO M PLEX O N 
W C SHUTTLE, W/D, $ 69 5 CALL PMT 
12-19D__________________
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 

S A N PED RO O A K S 2-2. N E W CARPET, 
N E W PAINT, W EST CAMPUS, P O O L 
HOT TUB, G A S PAID, $ 4 5 0 PMT 4 76 - 
2 67 3 12-19D_______________________

S U N C H A S E 2-2 SECURITY, C O V ERED 
PARKING, POO L, VIEW, ALL A M M E N I- 
TIES, $ 6 5 0 CALL PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 
12-
19D

G A L V E ST O N C O N D O ! 7069 Hokday 
Dr 2-2. Four block* from UTMB $450/ 
mo. 345-1699 12-9A________________

residenti must 

GREAT L O C A T IO N ! 
move-out of beoutifuRy furnished luxury 
condo (2-2) replacements needed spring 
only/spring and summer. Coll to find out 
our greatly 
rates 451- 
reduced 
322 0 12-19H

$50 DEPOSITI Luxurious, attractive con­
dos UT area efficiencies Fireploca, foe 
cuzzi, ceikng fans, or RR shuttle Sharon, 
9 2 6 -0 8 9 8 

12-19H

LEASE T O W N H O U S E 2 bedroom 2 Vi 
both. W oode d orea, private deck, with 
omenities.S525 3 8 9 -0 5 3 4 12-13J

Cathedral ceiling, 

SP A C IO U S LUXURY with vww Upstair* 
2-2
;e, 
queen’!
i s bath, W/D, $ 5 0 0 2 45 0 W k4 -
ersham - neor downtown, Semotech, or 
shuttle. Sara Madera: 469 -0 8 9 4 Cho- 
bon Realtors: 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 .12-19H

fin 

WEST C A M P U S condo Walk to doss, hot 
tub, security system, ceikng fans, 1-bed­
room, 1 both. 4 73-8964. 12-9

2810 N U E C E S # 2 0 3 Elms condomim- 
urn*. Large 2-1 SmoR complex, ok appfc 
anees - including washer, dryer and mi 
crowove. $ 5 5 0 Don Joseph. 
4 79 - 
8 72 7 12-19F___________________

ALL BILLS PAID! 3-2, overlooking pool, 
great location, UT shuttle, $ 65 0 Kmppo 
Properties, 451-5050 

12-9J

ST O N ES T H R O W from campus t bdr/1- 
bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 4 0 0 
Sqft. 
$ 3 8 5 Chip after 6p.m. 474- 
2947. 12 19C_______________________

SHARE C O N D O 2-2, pool, portung, SR 
shuttle $ 1 7 5 + electricity 440-7571 or 
(214)231-9994 after 6pm 1-10

IF SHUTTLE Small, quiet complex 2 Bed­
room G a s & heat paid Ceiling fans 
4401 Speedway 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 1-25F

FIRST M O N T H free on beautiful 1-1 con­
do with ok appkonces, fireplace 
in smaR 
quiet complex w/jocuzzi Great student 
plan, on RR shuttle Coll Shoron, 926- 
0 8 9 8 12-19H

31** STREET C O N D O S 2-2, W/D. oil am 
menrties, pool, hot tub, covered parking, 
balcony, great deal Bid, 4 7 2 -2 8 2 6 

12-19H

2BD 2 Story 2 fireplaces, 1101 Shool 
Creek. 5 minutes from U T, M S shuttle 
$ 5 5 0 0 0 4 9 9 -9 0 9 9 or 482-9012 
12
19

BEST PRICES, QUALITY, & L O C A T IO N 
West campus, Enfield, & Hyde Park 
Condos/house». C a l now! 4 7 8 -6 5 6 5 
City Properties. 1-27F

TREEHOUSE C O N D O 2612 San Pedro 
1-1 appliances, W/D, fireplace, garage 
with opener. $525/mo + deposit ond 
bilk Agent 3 4 5 -7 7 3 2 

12-19

410— Fum. Houses

N E W 3-BR house. East Austin, 5 minute* 
from downtown, bicycle to UT, by park. 
$ 35 0/$300 for 6/12 month teate Tim 
478-5004, 3 2 6 -0 9 0 9 12-19J__________

420 — Unff. Houses

UN IQ U E, LARGE 2-1 neor UT CA/CH 
10-foot ceikng*. Ceiling Ians, 2 
fir* 
ploces. $595/month 4 4 5 -0 8 0 3 .1-18J

55th/BURNET RD area, dose to shuttle.
2/1 fenced back yard. Nice. Bonus room 
$330/mo. 451-2706 12-19A

4 5 Ü V M O P A C 3-1, CA/CH, deck, trees, 
hardwood, ceikng fans, fence 4 6 0 0 
2 8 8
Placid Ploce, 
4 6 5 9 

lease. $ 5 8 5 
12-190_______________________

FOR RENT 2-1 in Cresfinew oreo Fenced 
yard, goroge, avaflabte Jon 1 C o l 832 
1670 after 5pm. 12-19C______________

INTRA M U RAL FIELDS 3-1 hordwood 
floors, appkonces. got heal, fenced, 
lease $ 3 8 5 comer lot, no pets, 926- 
7 2 4 3 2-6H__________________________

C O Z Y HOUSE, 2-1 Just what you've been 
botona for Remodeled, Hyde Pork. 
lcemaker,ond bekeve it or not , atocine 
ond water paid. $475, Apartment Fmd- 
12-12H________________
e r* 458-1213 

HYDE PARK chomwng 3-2, 2 k n a g fire­
place, 
floor* 
french doors, wood 
screened porch, storage. Totally renovat­
ed $1000 
0 8 9 4 Chobm Realtor* 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 
19H

4 0 0 E. 35th. Sara 4 6 9
12

1707 CLO VER LEAF, near UT, 3- 2, fcvmg 
family, utility, 2-car garage, CA/CH, re­
frigerator, W/D, new carpet, fenced 
yard, cooperativa bndtady, $ 6 7 5 345- 
2034/251-8744 12-19K

1-1 HOUSE, 5410 Montvew, washer, 
dryer, dishwasher, 
torge 
yard. 
hordwood floors, bus, $350, 
Gory 499-7214 or 8 5 8 -4 8 4 2 

remodeled, 

12-13J

420 2 ROSEDALE! Three bedroom home 
Borders pork (swimming, terms, basket 
bok . ! Garage, W /D connection*, fenced, 
appliance*.. $49 5 4 5 3 -4 9 9 0 

12-9

425 — Rooms

W A LK T O UTI L5 block from campus, fac­
ing Eastwoods Pork. Privóte entrance 
W ood floors, washer, dryer 8 3 4 -0 7 8 4
12-12_________________________________

N E A R UT Low School on RR shuttle 
Large furnished room - $150 A 8P CA/ 
CH, shore baths 3310 Red River - 4 7 6 
3 6 3 4 12-12F_________________________

ABP -t cable! Furnished with CA/CH 
J 2 0 0 $ 2 8 0 1902 1904 Nueces- W alk
to UT, A C C 4 downtown 4 72-7562, 
4 7 4 -0 7 5 0 12-13F

RESPON SIBLE N O N -S M O K E R to shore 
2 bedroom/1 both apartment on 
IF 
shuttle 
10 mm to compus. 4 54-3496, 
Lon 12-19H

R O O M S $ 15 0 51 9 5 uhliriet 
shored,
kitchen pmniegei, ft raptor* washer/ 
dryer Desire to practica Sporwsh a plus 
2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 

12-19C

O A K HILL - newer home Seeking mature 
person to occupy 2 rooms, $ 2 5 0 
For 
details 2 88 -5 9 1 8.12-13K______________

3 B L O C K S campus, redone Share both/ 
kitchen with 1 other room ABP. $195 
251-2016 after 6 30pm 12-19J_________

R O O M FOR rent Northeo# Austin Bus 
rout* $165/mo plus utilities 
928- 
9 6 0 9 

12-12

SP R IN G R O O M IE needed) Female non- 
smoker to share 2-2 W e # Campus 
reilingi mi­
condo. W/D. vaulted 
473- 
cro wove 
8 2 6 6 

balconies. 

Jennifer 

12-19

N O N - S M O K IN G R O O M M A T E needed 
2-1 house neor Hancock Center O n 
shuttle ratita; W/D; microw ave, fenced 
backyard, pats OK. Pteate leave mes- 
soge 4 5 4 -5 9 0 2 

12-12______________

WEST C A M P U S Roommate needed to 
share 2b<V2bo 
furnished apartment 
$ 2 4 0 + V i M b. Lea or Ray 4994)331 
12-14

N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE share house 
with owner W/D. 
system, 
fenced, goraga, furniture optional air 
condbioned. $200/m o + Vi uNMiet Su- 
son 8 3 7 -8 5 9 0 12 19

security 

FEMALE N O N S M O K E R seeks some 
hkee house north near two buatnes 
$150 ptot Vi bils 452-8513 12-15

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D shore 2/2 condo. 
RR #Hittte, 2 blocks Low School, 
funtahed, 
$ 25 0 ptos M b C a t 472 
4 23 2 12-15__________________________

M ALE R O O M M A T E BeoiAtuI furnished 
3 2 oportment 3 blocks from campus
$ 2 6 0 + Vi utikfte* Vmce 4 7 2 -5 2 6 6 12-
13___________________________________

C H ELSEA C O N D O S ! 1-3 mate room­
mate* needed to shore two story 2 bed/3 
ful bath. 25th and San Gabriel C o m 
ptetetytomnhed .4 7 7 -4 9 3 0 12-19C

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to shore 2/2 
W e # Campus Condo Graduato/Buemess 
student preferred $265/m o + Vs M b
Stove 214 457-7467, 214-226-2337 
12-19K

FEMALE R O O M M A T E W e # comp¿¡ 
$213/month plus !i M b -own bedroom, 
Leave 
3 2 0 - 0 3 7 7 C o se y 
both 

12-19

FEMALE N O N -S M O K J N G 
roommate 
sublease 2-2 on shullte Microwave 
many extras 
$ 2 0 0 negotiable Ann 
4 5 4 -5 5 7 4 keep trying 

12-19

H O U SEM A T E N EED ED ! Smaflah room 
with w o l of shelves, hardwood floors 
House ho* 3 women. 1 mon W om an 
'g ra d stodenC preferí od $130. bit* not 
Keep 
included 
trying 

C all 3 2 0 - 8 4 8 3 

12 13

FURNISH ED C O N D O 
Sepmato bedroom, berth pool hot tub 
Walk to dots $235/mo N o depaert* 
8 0 7 W 28th Owner 3 8 5 -0 1 6 9 * m 1? 
19

C LO SE-IN SPACIOUS” 4/4 CA/CH t»g 
yard, qumt, me* neighb orhood $217 «
VS M b Non-smoker 477-7390, leave

12-19

Y O UR RENT $137 50. Two bedrooms 
five nwiutos Smoketess, 
W a t RLM 
Sober, 
471-
4 7 8 -2 8 6 0 
6 0 6 4 12-13

quiet Ed 

TARRYTO W N H O U SE 
roommate Ow n bed, bath ER shunte. W/ 
hardwoods, grate pnce. Jennifer
D 
12-19____________________
472-3107 

CHEERFUL NEAT, non smoking house 
hold seeks temóte housemate 7 minute 
drive to U.T CR. Studious, pote-onentad 
peopte but fun, nace huge yard Trees 
hardwoods C eikng tons $17 5 / M b 926- 
9531 Carol 12-19___________________

R O O M FOR rent Northeast Austin But 
route $200/mo plus utttbes. 
9 28 - 
9 6 0 9 

12-12

460 — B u tin su 

Rentals

12-19H

charming! $1350.

★ Tarrytown: Totally 

renovated 4 
bdrm., gourm et kitchen, sun room,
4 more. $1150.

★ Spacious b nck 3 -2 -2 , CA/CH, fire­

place, hot tub $1050.

1k W est A v e n u e Victorian 5 + b e d ­

rooms, $15 0 0.

★ French Place 4 W est Cam pus 
1930's, 4-2's. Hardw oods, high 
ceilings, light! $ 7 0 0 -$ 7 5 0 .

★ Stately 2 story — 6 bedroom , 

★ Agent, 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3
________________________________2 -3D

★ GREAT H O U SES ★
★ C A M P U S AREA: 4 or 5 bedroom. CA/ 

C H - fireplace - washer/dryer - fenced 
$ 85 0.00
-trees 
★ 37th 4 JEFFERSON: 2 4 Bonus room - 
$40 0 .0 0

old house - w ood floors 

. 

e 39th 4 D U V A L ¿ 2 Incredible yuppie 
redo. Jacuzzi - security - marble fire­

place - chandeker - wet bar $1250.00 
it Laura, 9 2 9 -9 0 2 5 /4 6 9 -9 8 0 0 it

1-31F

430 — Room-Board

SIN G LE D O R M room at M odnon NI for 
spring le meeter Three blocks from com 
pus. Co> 4 7 8 -6 4 2 0 12-9____________

LARGE O N E bedroom neor bus to cam­
pus. Within waflung distance to Zdker 
Pork. Microwave, swimming pool, $245. 
Diana 4 4 3 -5 8 6 3 12-13

ATTEN T IO N FEMALES! A $ 2 0 0 0 voto* 
for only $1200, 0 8 0 A l bit* potd, 19 
meal/week, housekeeping 5 days/week, 
3 blocks from campus. M odeon House, 
7 09 W 22nd 480-0571 

12-15J

435 — Co-opt

ELECTRIC CREATIVE, fun, 3 blocks from 
UTI Defiaout veggie axtme, pool, great 
housemates. Doubles from $285; tingles 
from $327. A l food ond bÜt inctoaed. 
House of Commons, 2610 Rto Grande, 
4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 1-27H_____________________

BEAUTIFUL historic home 2 btodo UT 
Quiet, studious, relaxed. Doubles # 2 9 3 - 
$300; tingles $ 3 2 5 -$ 3 5 4 Includes A l 
food, fakfls. C o l toon! Hekous Co-op. 
4 78 -6 7 6 3 ,1 9 0 9 Nueces, or a # ICC O v 
op: 476-1957 5 1 0 W 2 3 to . 1-27H

WALK TO CAMPUS!

440— Roommates

ancet. Mmi-bknds 

e TWO BED RO O M duplex. CA/CH, Appt- 
$325.
e SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM home, living, dm 
mg, tedy, garage, ceflmg fans, AC. $475 
e THREE BED RO O M home, fireplace, ceding
fans, mini-bknds........................$495.
e ROOMMATE POSITION available with 
makx* oary-gomg U T male . . $162.50.
JULES CAPLAN-453-4990

12-9

NICE 55th/Burnet home, 3/1, big fenced 
bockyard. 2 storage buddings. $415/ 
mo. Close to UT shuttle. 451-2706. 12- 
19A

R O O M A T E BROKERS F IN D S C O M PA T l- 
BLE R O O M M A T E S C A N HA VE O R 
N E E D SPA C E 4 7 7 5 5 6 9 tee. 12-13F

W A LK T O UTI V i block from campus, fac­
ing Eastwoods Pork. Private entrance 
W o o d 
834-
floors, washer, dryer. 
0784. 12-19________________________

student 
E N G IN E E R IN G T RA N SFE R 
wonts to share your apartment spring 
lemeitor 1989. Neat, taking-core ot- 
b u sin e ss 
a p a rtm e n t 
responsibilities) 
type of guy. 512-245- 
7214 or 713-937-9172. Ask for Steve 
12-19J

(studies 

4 

EXTRA LA RG E 2 bedroom 3 20 4 HoBy- 
wood, U.T. area. Hardwood 
floor, 
Aapfiance* double garage. $475. 4 52 - 
2 2 6 4 12-19

T A RRYTO W N H O M E - 
ed: 2-story house, one mfle from cam­
pus. Great neighborhood) $17 5 -$ 2 50 
3 20 -8 8 5 8, leave message 12-19F

TAOS 2612 Guadalupe

OFFICE SPACE 
office buflding a tew blocks north of UT
campus. From $ 1 4 0 - $ 3 0 0 
0 9 7 6 

12-13F

4 8 0

A N N O U N C IM IN T S

510 — inf*rtainm «nt- 

Tick«ts

N B A Al-Stor Gom e hektes. Sunday Feb 
12 xi Houston Be# pnce* and seats 
available 
443-5780.12-13_____________________

$ 4 0 and up 4 9 5 5 6 7 5 or 

530 — Trav#l — “

Transportation

IN T ERN A T IO N AL student travel Low 
rate* on tch eduted ffteht woddwtde STA 
Travel (512)474-15lTl2-19___________

W A S H IN G T O N , D C round trip air ticket 
Leave Au#m December 23 and ratom 
January 3. $310, negotiable. Nancy
3 4 6 -7 2 1 4.12-13J

SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 3 8 Five 
reghl-four day lifl, $209. Transportation 
available 4 6 7 4 6 1 0 or 4 5 2 -6 6 6 2 
12-
19J

540— Lott A Found

G E N E R O U S REW ARD for return of 1989 
UT dott n o g C o l Brad 4 8 2 -0 4 7 81 2 -1 2

LOST H E IR LO O M ring. O ne diamond 
one pearl gold. Reward offered. C o l 
495-3010 12-9

F O U N D KEYS with leather Ray Mnatey 
key chain in Welch budding Col 469-
0642. 12-13________________________

550 — Llconsod Child 

Caro

REGISTER N O W ! Red River Chrtenn 
School. 18mo - 5 m . Reaaonable ratal, 
teachera/o d iviliei.
on shcrttte, quality 
1-20C____________________
467-2121 

560-P u b lic Notice

m AMWAY

I

Distributor M oved?
Cal Mo At

■8 

■ 4 7 2-4 0 7 5

Qreet OKI Idem For 
TTteMpfldbya/

I •
I

IPUCATIOMAL

580 — Muticol

Instruction

GU ITAR LESSO N S: R + », rack, io n , 
ceuwtry, things inbe*ween,9 yeors teach­
ing experience. A n d y BuBngton, 4 52 - 
6181 

1-16H

990— Tutoring

 0 K C I U N T m m m wdh, pfeyK,
.. . . < 

!
■ ____ -xd- 
---
im womm o r a r i n s o f u »or vwwm w w i r o

* - -i- 

to . 

C o lK e ly 474-7___________________

i

i

I

Come experience co-operative Rving: student- 
run housing that is dose to campu*, provides 17 
nutritious meals a weak & is a great opportunity 
to meet a variety of interesting, mature & fun

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 

451-7T83.

USTtB t lin n s tefkn o d notary ten

T O P L A C I A 

U S B EXPRESS. Oeé tap pubtehtng 

C L A S S I F I K D A D

ana a w w py w w w

I Pick- 7
779 7 . 12-

 

i

_______________________________12 I9K

\ o i 

K l 

PERSO N AL SERVICE with commureque 
word processing 
later pn ntod, choc# 
of typeface. $ 2 25/pa. rush P-U/Dei 
8 3 6 -0 6 9 7 12 19A

483-5500 
483-5500
5555 N. Lomar Wdg. C-107
12-I3H
_________________________ 

ACADEMIC
TYPING
SERVICE
504 W. 24th St. 
477-9141
Term Papet* Reaumet,
»—m---
to -• -* tot 
Bnpi, um n anon i
f l/ p p . w / M h r*. noN ce 

M M K I

 

I Oaepw

Xtoxf # e e r to U e # P f p 4 Se e e ’i 
O pen te m . to UpteteM 
P t iK p 4 Sw teery Awefcbte

W OO DS TYPING
A WORD PROCESSING

LaacrWMtcr II P rinting 
Mectntoeh / MS DOS

472-6302
2200 Guadalupe

•! PLEASE ! •

A llo w me to P E R S O N A L L Y tend to 
your typing n e e d * o n m y IB M W o rd 
Protestor. F a # a n d occurate to save 
y o u tima a n d money.
McCAlL OFFICE SERVICES 
•
346-6150 
• 

2-3D

P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D processing 
Term p a p e r* manuscripts, 
retume, 
the#*, ato. Overnight tamce, reason­
able rate*, delivery C o l 244-6100 12- 
1 20 _________________________________

W O R D 
PRO CESSlN G /trantcrtphon- 
Ihetet, resumes ato W ord Perfect, later 
p nnkng proofraodteg Reasonable) Fas# 
Experienced! 4 7 2 -m D R D onytane 12- 
18

A S A P TYPING/wotd processing, 
the*»*, dbtsrtako n. modoute, wtm 
tonal touch. $1 70/page Candace 451 
4 8 8 5 12-19A

THE ST EN O P A D $1 5<V double ipoced 
page W P/La^qet 459-7710 or 837 
3212.12-19C_________________________

MILLIE'S W O R D Procesen a Papen, 
these*, deterttetoi * madouti, transcnp- 
hon, proofreading 15 ye on expenence 
South Austin 2 8 0 -6 3 0 4 1-100________

HAVE PAPER I F I type # Include* report 
cover Alto resumst Aft expertly pre- 
porad 

fa# 4 4 7 2829 

12 19C

W O R D P RO C ESSIN G / transcnpOon 
tease*, resumes, eto W ord Perfect 

later 
Reasonable! Fas# 

dll 4 7 2 V * ) R D anytone 12

W O R D PROCESSING/fypm g Report*, 
retume*. 
teete* monmenpto $150/
page and up Pick up and dekvery o ra l 
able Dtone 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 12-19»

IVPtNG O N I . L M CXsptoywrasr reason 
able abo M o r éev Bonrer 441 6841 or 
472 624 8 e«t 24 7 

12 19J

COLLEGE E N G LISH compon # an toocher 
p r o o f r e o d n g wor d 
w ith P hD 
later prwrtmg $2/poge up 
procewng. 
3 block* campu* M otiler C a n iV e o
4 7 9 890 9 

12 19

TYPE MTE /ypmg «em ce A l coiege po 
pe n $1 50/page Resume* $10 
2nd 
copy free 4 4 3 -4 2 2 9 1-I7J

U N fV E R lT Y TYWn g 
p r o f s it io r 'a l 
M idnighl 
4 7 3 -2 9 4 8 C ash onty pleato 1 2 40

Penonakxed.
$ 3 0 0 / p a 
rypm g $5 00/pg Neor UT 

t e rv K S 

W O R D PR O C ESSIN G -Report*, teetet 
and Iraracnpeorw AAanwsmpt- quakty 
ftnrew Roger 8 9 2 6 5 7 4
6 5 7 4 

12-11

19C

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Lc 
m Dfwertey work C o l 4 5 3 5)24 
to# effiuenl tervtce Barbara Tuda* 1 25

760 — Misc. Sarvlcas

D i s < o \ i k 

l»kl ( i N W I ?

T a v g c

1-800-772-2740
National
1-800-433-2922

The Edna Gladney Center 
o f Fort Worth, TX

l)IS< (>\ I k 
(il.A D M V.

o n * g r a r t o a 

anbtp* M M ten* g o unatem ed Free m- 
farmcteon pocket 465-4011 12 19

IM 9 tO Y M lM T 

790 - - Fart T l m «

LOOKING FOR 
A PART TIME 
JOB?

Lomas Tatemaricekng is looking 
for qualified individuals with ex­
cellent communication skiNs to 
market premium credit cords no- 
tionwide. W E GUARANTEE $0/ 
HR. Great atmosphere! Great 
people! Great hours! 5-9 M-Th 
and 9:30-1:30 Sat. Apply in per­
son at

300 W. 5»h St.
Suite 840 MBANK PLATA
12-19H

I vocational facility for 
adult mentally retarded 
men. Located one block 
from UT. Applicants must 
have observational skills 
and ability to serve as posi­
tive role models for adult 
males. Ideal job for student 
of human services. Work 
hours are 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. 
every other week night in 
exchange for room and 
board. No salary. Cad Alan 
at478-7557.

12-9H

N O W HIRING 
FOR A VARIETY 
OF SPRING 
SEMESTER 
POSITIONS
The Texas Union i$ inter­
viewing daily from 9 a.m. lo 
11 a.m. in room 4.410 of the 
Union Building. N o phone 
calls accepted.

The Texas Union is an Equal 
Opportunity/Affirmative Ac­
tion Employer.

12 190

EARLY CHILDHOOD 
EDUCATION MAJOR
Teaching Assistant, Week­
days 8-12:15, ages 2-6, 
$425 monthly, begin Janu­
ary 2. For interview appt. 
call 474-5507 before noon.
12-120

$5.00 Fir 

$5.00 Hr. 

STUDENT JOBS 
CONCERT TICKET SALES
AU STIN C M C EVENTS 
Evening Positions 

HARPOON HENRY'S

Pton a h e a d ! A ccepting o p p tca bora
for h o kd o y a n d rprrng

Eve n in g w adpertone. p a ri 
up to $10 per hour A p p ly

tone Ea rn op 
2-4, afternoon*.

6019 NORTH 1-35 
EOE

12 19J

★ NEEDED ★ 
Child Care

P o ri-tim e c h ild c o re n e e d e d fo r 

c h ild re n o g e * 1 o n d 4 m W e # 
la k e H ilH R o o m , b o a r d o n d ap­
pend o ffe r e d N e e d own c o r 
Co« 328-0304 6-9 p m
______________________________ 12 T9K

P R O JEC T C O O R D IN A T O R S For
b o m d e ve lo p in g on 
innovative 
com pany d ed ica ted to children 
an d o doleec ento. Posrhon* for ip e 
a a k tfi know le d geab le about ch4- 
dren t b o o b , video*, to y * g om e* 
an d puzdtot Port-tone on project 
bat»*, tn#toffy 
refer ence* 
retum e 
to SU ITE 1A-301, 6 0 3 
W E ST 13TH ST . A U S T IN 78701

Loiter 

12-13

RESEARCH ER Devetepeg opp o r*x#y 
wtte xmovaitve campa n ) Ap p lcente 
mu# hove commtonete to chádrari and 
adoteeceni* be devo ted to quakty and 
have a general bockgraund «i aducteton 
Aitognmienb n d u d e m ark# rateotrh, 
protect oncpyte, and general teeeerch on 
leoneng Port te e w#h eapectattom of 
M hme Letter, ratuma, reference* to 
SO TE 1A-30I, 6 0 3 W 1JTH ST. A U ST IN 
78701

12 13

rUTQR/M CNTOR f a r ! 
col eng n eertng ma#>ri3 hour* a week} 
Pretor honor* M l #wdete $100/monte 
o r permanent hree Steve Pen#«om 
16309 Detone» Houteon 770 4 0 713- 
937-9172 12-19J_____________________

C O U N TER A n E N O A N T needed al M at­
ter Voter C leaner* 3-6 W F 8-1 every 
otee» 
Saturday Apply at 2 40 3 Lake 
Auebn Bhrd/or c a l 4 /7 -9 9 9 7 12 9A

N EA R C A M P U S WL/part erne TYPIST 
(45 «vpmj BO O KKEEPER 
(W # urtxn} 
R U N N E R 
(Your cor) O O O J0 8 S 
Appkeakon* 9am 4pm 4 08 W 1 Tito 

T 24F

8A8YSJTTER W ITH cor to p#k up 2 ch * 
dren at UT area tchoal and w aervee # 
W AtMfln hom e 3 3 0 5 3 0 M -f $3 7 0 
hr Reference* 4 7 7 -6 8 6 6 or 478
12 19F_______________________
5 43 3 

to 
M A IN TE N A N C E / M A N DY p e o o r 
work appraxamatefy 2 0 hn/w k Took/ 
earaportaeon
xtobon required C o i K e ly 459-
12 9J
0 2 5 8 

EARLY C H IL D H O O D Educa la n M ajor

penanced wtte chidren 2 y n 
C o l 4 7 7 -4 0 2 0 

12-19

5 yv* 

D EPEN DA BLE C A R IN G babyiO er need­
ed far 5 year aid durwtg O tntewe* te- 
msAst b ftd k, (v i> y 
oná/or So ta- 
day even m g 7 30-12 m my centro8y 
1uLuted home CNm Iroreportakon. 476- 
7 8 9 7 alter 5pm 12-9_________________

C L E A N IN G P E R SO N 3 d o y * 4 hour* 
$5/howr Laundry loo. N e a r catnpm

3 2 0 0 2 1 3 12-12

H O U S E K E E P E R / N A N N Y 
i
W atdake H te araa M -f 9am -lam . 
$ 7 5.00/week. TrantporW w n and reler- 
ence* raquead. C o l 3 2 8 3 56 2 12 9A

F O O O SERV1CE/PREP 6 -2 0 hr*, work. 
Experience h etptof, apply m penan 3-5, 
2 12 0 
Q u o c k e n b u th * 
M -S o t 

I X

TEACHER A ID part em * poakon* ovad 
able. Expenence preferre d. Umvertey 
Prateytenan Chdd Development Center 
1 2 -1 X __________________
4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 

O V E R SE A S JO B S Ateo crvne*fxp* 
$10,000 
$105,0001 N ow hxingl
3 2 0 + 
Lertng*!! (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext 
OJ-9413. 12-18

MORE CLASSIFIEDS 
RAGE 16

EMPLOYMENT 790— Port Hi m

L A ST M O N T H OUR TOP 
SALES REP MADE
$ 1800!
Last month on© of our advertising 
sales representatives made over 
$1800. Part time. Two others made 
over $1300. The average pay for our 
part time sales people was over $800. 
That’s close to $10 per hour. If you 
are a self-starter, a fast learner and a 
hard worker, there may be a place for 
you on our advertising staff. No expe­
rience required—you’ll learn as you 
earn. Start Jan. 4.

Come to T.S.P. 3.210, make out an 
application and set an appointment. 
Hours: 9am • 12noon, 1pm • 4pm, 
Monday - Friday.

I 111 n u n 

I I \ \ N

TSP Room j 2 (0 
? S t h S t j n d W h i t i s A * * •

4 n t Qi j. il O p p v r l u n ’t*

A . t i v ' ' t m p w y c '

f

i-6666

L7 t i r o e * r t J i - T k ’til M ia m i» ]

SERVICES

650 — Moving- 

Haullng

ABC Apt 
Moving
10% Discount

t o a i m p o o p i e
• Local & loog-<)istance 
e Moving supplies 
e Free Delivery

M O V I N G B O X E S 

3 3 9 - M O V E 

3 3 9 - 6 6 8 3

★ ADVANCED 
MOVING ★
APARTMENTS...
HOMES...
OFFICES
AS LOW AS 
$42.50
346-1212

M O V IN G ! I f f me help Excede** *er- 
« » , reasonable roto*, flexible houn 
Rxdt 4 4 4 244 9 (o» leave meteoge! 12-19

A88EY M O V ER S ob«olutof|i orotetwon- 
ai Pxjno moving houtehala^ office* 
uputbiietx* SpecKjb to Daka*Houeton. 
etc 479-9301 12 19H

750 — Typing

ZIVLEY’S

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING 
APPLICATIONS
Sur», Wt Type
FRESHMAN THEMES
WtiyNotttartOut 
wlfh Good OrodM?
Law Briefs 
RBUIM U

2 7 0 7 H E M P H I L I P A R K 

A t 2 7 M i A G u a d a l u p a 

M a n l y o f

472-3210
472-7677

LO N G H O R N
COPIES

• R e s u m e s 
e T h e s e s
e T e rm P a p e r s 
e W o r d P r o c e s s i n g 
e B i n d i n g 
e L a m i n a t i n g
• L a s e r P r i n t i n g
• K o d a k • C o p i e s
2518 G uadalupe
4 7 6-4 4 98

America s Oldest-Largest 
FROFCSMOMAL 
RESUME SERVICE
I f l i ' 8
W W W V Y H W W IV W I

1

RESUMES I t * »
E yedfteefgne iy p rig 
f l n t g U n to i t * H a t

 Rocker wins Lombardi Award
HOUSTON — Auburn defensive'tackle Tra­
cy Rocker won his second national award of 
the week Thursday night when he received the 
Lombardi Award as the nation's outstanding 
lineman.

Rocker, who earlier had won the Outland 
Trophy as the top interior lineman, won the 
19th Lombardi over 
linebackers Broderick 
Thomas of Nebraska and Derrick Thomas of 
Alabama and defensive tackle Mark Messner of 
Michigan.

The Lombardi Award goes to the top offen­
sive or defensive lineman and nominees can 
include linebackers. The Outland is restricted 
to interior, or “down" linemen.

Rocker, a finalist for the Lombardi last sea­
son, paced an Auburn defense that led the na­
tion in scoring defense at 7.2 points a game, 
total defense at 218.1 yards, and rushing de­
fense at 68.2.

Rocker, a senior whose final game will be in 
the Sugar Bowl against Florida State, has 101 
tackles, including 13 for losses, plus five quart­
erback sacks.

His 354 career tackles are an Auburn record.
The Lombardi Award is named for Vince 
Lombardi, the former coach of the Green Bay 
Packers and Washington Redskins who died of 
cancer in 1970.

The awards dinner benefits the American 

Cancer Association.
Alexander leaves SMU squad

DALLAS — Key reserve Todd Alexander

withdrew from the SMU basketball team before 
Thursday night's game against Florida South­
ern.

Alexander, a senior guard from Waxahachie, 
informed Coach John 
prior to 
Shumate of his decision, citing personal rea­
sons.

the game 

Disabled South African youths 
denied opportunity to compete
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Political sanctions 
barring South Africans from most international 
athletic competitions even applies to physically 
disabled youngsters, 
team 
learned after raising funds to fly to Coral 
Gables in hopes of competing in the Junior 
Orange Bowl games.

integrated 

an 

The 15 youngsters, including five blacks, 
were banned from the Sports Ability Games 
because national and international policies pre­
vent other athletes from competing if South Af­
ricans participate, Junior Orange Bowl officials 
said Thursday. The sanctions are aimed at the 
South African government's policy of apar­
theid.

The team's hopes for a last-minute change of 
policy were dashed Wednesday, and the four 
days of swimming, track and field, and other 
events at Miami-area parks began Thursday 
without them.

The athletes were devastated.
"I feel like a bird caught in a cage," said Joe- 
bert Judeel, 18, of Cape Town, a swimmer with 
an artificial leg. “I can't move around and do

what I have been practicing for."

TCU names new offense coach
FORT WORTH — Ben Griffith of the Univer­
sity of Arizona will be Texas Christian's new 
offensive coordinator, TCU officials said Thurs­
day.

Griffith succeeds Bill Thornton, who stepped 
down last week to pursue outside business in­
terests.

Griffith, 41, of Copper Hill, Tenn., was of­
fensive coordinator the previous seven sea­
sons, including the past two at Arizona. Dur­
ing those seven seasons, his teams at Georgia 
Southern, the University of New Mexico and 
Arizona ranked among the national and confer­
ence offensive leaders.

His original run-and-shoot offense at Georg­
ia Southern in 1984 ranked among the NCAA 
Division I-AA top 10 in rushing, passing, scor­
ing and total offense.
Miami selected as All-Star site
NEW YORK — Miami Arena, home of the 
expansion Heat, will be the site of the 1990 
NBA All-Star Game, the league said Thursday.

On Saturday, Feb. 10, 1990, the NBA will 
hold its Legends game, long-distance shootout 
and slam dunk contests, with the 40th All-Star 
Game on Sunday, Feb. 11, at the 15,362-seat 
Arena.

The 1989 All-Star Game will be played at 

Houston Feb. 12.
jt__________________ _________________

From wire reports

A round Cam pus

.'

Around Cam pus is a daily colum n list­
ing U niversity-related activities sponsored 
by academic d epartm ents, student services 
and registered student organizations. To 
appear in Around C am pus, organizations 
must be registered with the O ffice of S tu­
dent Activities. A nnouncem ents must be 
submitted on the correct form , available in 
The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m . the day 
before publication. T h e Daily Texan 
reserves the right to edit subm issions to 
conform to style rules, although no signifi­
cant changes will be made.

M EETINGS

The UT Cycling Club is meeting at 8
m Monday in O re g o n G ym nasium HI 
e need to d iscuss plans for spnng unen 

&

tation of n e * m em bers 

Chinese Bible Study will meet at 7 p.m .
Friday in the Texas Union Building Fast- 
w ooas Rixmi 
Im m ediately follow ing the 
fellowship there will Ix a C hristm as party 
Don't forget to b n n g at least a 
gag gift 
Hope to see va there'

Tne Malaysian Singaporean Christian 
Fellowship will m eet f*>r its w eekh fellow 
I ndav at All S a in ts’ f pis 
ship at 7 X* p m 
copal Church 209 V\ 27th St 
in the stu 
dent ien ter We re going to have a prayer 
m eeting There will be songs and fellow 
just lik** the usual fellow ships that 
ship 
have been hac mg 

The M exican-A m erican Association of 
Pharmacy Stu den ts is m eeting from noon 
to 1 p m M ondas 
in Pharm acy Building 
1 106 O fficer elections will be held 

The Student Services Fee t omm ittee 
m il meet at 4 p m M onday in the Student 
Services Building C onferen ce Room We 
will be entertaining proposals tor optional 
fee increases and any nevs optional tee pro 
posals

SOTA, Students O lder than Average,
will meet for soual hour from 5 to ’ p m 
Friday in the le s a s U nion Building Battle 
O a k s Room All stud ents 21 and inder are

welcom e Details concerning 
wrestling tournam ent will be discussed

the mud- 

_____________FILMS_____________

The Anim e Club will screen a Japanese
animation from 7 p .m to midnight Friday 
in Engineering Teaching C en ter 2 108 This 
will be our final m eeting this sem ester. Ev­
eryone is welcome We will show Bubble-

*um Crts 1-4 and Be F orn v r Yamato (with 

nglish subtitles), also known as Star 

blazer*

PERFORMANCES

UT Ballet Folklórico is sponsoring "L a
Posada — A Mexican Christm as Tradi­
tion ," at 7:30 p m. Fnday in Anna Hiss 
Gym nasium 136 For more information, call 
Ayesha at 495-3611 La Posada includes 
caroling in Spanish, a perform ance by the 
UT Ballet Folklonco Mexican Dance Group, 
and free refreshm ents (Posada is free )

The UT Jazz O rchestra will perform at 
8:30 p m Friday 
in the M usic Building 
Bates Recital Hall. This will be the Jazz Or 
chestra s last perform ance of the sem ester 
A $1 donation is requested 

Various students of opera w ill perform 
opera scenes at 8 p m Friday in the Per 
form ing Art C en ter Opera Lab Theater 
The stud ents, coached by M ignon Dunn, 
D epartm ent of Musit faculty m em ber and 
star of the M etropolitan Opera 
in New 
'fork, will perform scenes and anas from 
several different operas 
lan­
guages and styles Free

in varying 

LECTURES AND DISCU SSIO N S

The Departm ent of H istory and Center
for M iddle Eastern Studies are sponsoring 
a lecture, Arab C ities in O ttom an Tim es, 
at 11 a m Fndav in the Peter 7 Flawn Aca­
dem ic C en ter A ndre Raym ond, professor 
of history at the U niversity of Provence 
Aix en Provence, France, will speak

The Christian Science O rganization is
offering a free lecture titled, " Is Christian 
Science Mind over M atter?" from noon to 1 
p.m . Friday in the Texas U nion Building 
Sindaire Su ite N ancy Sh ivers, of CSB, will 
speak. A question s-and -an sw er session 
will im m ediately follow the lecture. E very­
o n e is w elcom e.

The G raduate Program in Com m unity 
and Regional Planning is sponsorin g The 
G row th Forum /Brow n Bag Lunch lecture at 
12 p.m . Fnday at Texas U nion Building 
4.118 A m y G lasm eier, assistant professor 
o f planning, will discuss the problem s of 
rural com m unities in the age of high tech ­
nology and how state econom ic policies 
can help such com m unities

OTHER

A rm adillo Folk Dancers offer free folk
dancing at 7:4s p m M onday at Anna Hiss 
G vm 22 It's the last dance of the sem ester 

The UT Fencing Club will have an in- 
house tournam ent at 10 a m Saturday at L 
three-p er­
Theo Bellm ont Hall 302 Rules 
son team s maximum one fem ale per team 
No one will fence their ow n w eapon 
ex­
cept with their off-hand C o m e into the 
salle for d etails or call 458-5907 

The D epartm ent of Spanish and Por­
(P o r­
tuguese brings you 
tuguese conversation hour) from 12 to 1 
p m Fnday in Batts Hall 201, Tobin Room 
A nyone w ho would like to practice their 
P ortugu ese is cordially invited 

"b a te -p a p o " 

The A rcher M. H untington Art G allery 
is sponsoring a family tour, "M irrors of the 
Past,' at 2 p m Su nd ay in the H untington 
Art G allery in the Art Building, 23rd Street 
and San Jacinto Boulevard

The University Chess Club will sponsor 
a sim ultaneous exhibition by Igor S h tem , 
USC sen ior m aster, Sunday in C ollege of 
Business Adm inistra) >n 4 3 38 R egistra­
tion is from 12:30 to 1 p m , after which 
play will com m ence Bring sets and boards

Entry 
fee: $5 Spectators w elcom e. For 
m ore inform ation, call Scott R ubin at 451- 
3877 or Stu art Gourd at 476-6531.

The Gay and Lesbian Students' A ssocia­
tion m eets for happy hour from 4:30 to 6 
p .m . every Fnday 
the T exas U nion 
in 
Building C actu s Cafe. All ages are w el­
com e.

Student V olunteer Services has a volun­
teer op portunity available with a fifth grade 
student w ho needs help in scien ce, social 
studies, reading and English. An hour or 
two a week from 3 to 4 p.m . o n Tuesday 
and/or T hursd ay will help keep this stu ­
dent on grade level. For more inform ation, 
call 471-3065.

Alpha Chi will have a w inter w onder­
land party from 9:30 p .m . Saturday to 1:30 
a m Sunday in the T exas U nion Building 
Ballroom Fee: $4 for non-m em bers; $1 will 
be donated to the area food bank. Sem i- 
form al attire but no d ates required.

UT Students for the Developm ent and 
Exploration o f Space are having a get-to­
gether and C h ristm as party at 5 p.m . F n ­
dav at D illingham 's Pasture, beside the Ar- 
madeli 
the Texas Union Building 
A fterw ards w e will go out for d in ner and 
possibly go caroling All are w elcom e.

in 

The U niversity Ski Club is having a 
room m ate party/sign up from 7 p.m . to ?? 
Sunday at Tou louse (on Sixth S treet.) M an ­
datory room m ate sign up. If you are not 
present, random room s will be assigned.

The Hillel Foundation is having a Shab-
bat program Fnday evening at the Hillel 
H ouse, 2105 San A ntonio St Torah Study 
will be at 6:15 p m . Shirah (com m unity 
singing) at 7 p m : services at 7:30 p m. and 
O n eg will be at 8:30 p.m Call 476-0125 for 
further inform ation.

M icrobiology M edical Technology S tu ­
dent Society will hold a holiday m eeting for 
all m em bers from 6 to 9 p.m. Fnday in Ex- 
•nmental Scien ce Building 211. There will 

plenty of food, gam es and fun

THE DAILY TEXAN/Frldav, December 9 ,1988/Page 15

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Con game 
5 Elapsed 
9 Lawsuits
14 New Mexican 

Indian

15 Norwegian 
capital

16 Woody vine
17 Preposition
18 Lurching 
20 Tread
22 Castle and 
Dunne
23 Swale
24 Average
25 Grain
26 Bad: pref.
27 Steatite
28 Cauldron 
31 Aspect
34 Arias
35 Gone by
36 Algerian city
37 Criminal
38 Influence
39 Elec. unit
40 Gadgets
41 Heaped
42 Lixivium
43 Baboons
44 Stupor
45 The Marines
47 State: abbr.
48 Survey 
51 Accuse
53 Sports event 
55 Cattle 
disease

57 Dull
58 Channel
59 Prior: pref.
60 Latvian city
61 Vulgarians
62 Ruminant
63 Chemical

suffix

DOWN

1 Material
2 Light craft
3 Mr. Dvorak
4 Arguable
5 Of mail
6 Flower
7 Buffet
8 Dress
9 Ministers
10 Buenos —
11 Midwest city
12 Feminine 
suffix

13 Loses vim 
my
19 " 

dreams"
21 Disagreement
25 Outbursts
26 Blokes
27 Labors

29 Give the eye
30 Narrated
31 Young equine
32 Throng
33 Nova Scotia 

point
34 Footwear
37 Hat
38 Farm animal
40 Goals
41 Election 
44 Hesitate
46 Mandate
47 Lineage
48 California 
county

49 Acapulco pal
50 Bike part
51 Bed
52 N.Z. tree
53 " B " of 
" N B ”

54 Coarse wool 
56 Cushion

12-9-88

© 1988 United Feature Syndicate

SURPRISINGLY 
Nice,.. N ice 
AND NATURAL 

IN FACT, I
lo v e i t 1

BURNT ORANGE BLUES

* u ^ É * - T r (k 4 D , 

, i

A 

r y P B K Y b ,

g o j o > u d c < 
—

me u)H*r v& oes- 

( 

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c o t T r e r P 
UJtcTDOudS 
A M O 
F £ e u 
0 C M -
le m ,

BY VAN GARRETT

'YOU 

AMD IF 1 CANT

C *ca* / , < o ? 

^ 

l.Jb E

C b U M *..

...LIKE- 
DOING 
IT IN 
PUBLIC!

A COMMON 
URGE. BUT 
YOU HAVE TO 
FIGHT \
^
IT ! 
f a

M
l Z j

&

THE MAGICIAN

BY TOM KING

\y/5an Nwt

0K- g r doun you tujo. 

i 

BUT THERE’S NO ROOM 

IN 

DON'T LJANT to HURT ANYONE'S 

MY UFE TOR A RELATIONSHIP 

FEELINGS, BUT I HAVE SOME­

RIGHT NOW. I TOST U A N T 

THING TO CAY. 
I KN0U YOU 
ROTH CARE FOR ME, AND I'M 

TO BE LEFT ALONE. 

I HOPE 

V E M AD E MYSELF CLEAR,

VERY FLATTERED

U L T E R I O R

M A R K S

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

excuse M e t v e

m r/E N A CHILDRENS FOOK 
a n d rm (v in o so m e m ar k et
TESTING U/fTH THOROUGHLY 
MODERN AMERICAN K IP S S

(n o w P0 YO U ) 
\ P R E F E R -- /

m

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1

Mu

\L 

* 

J
if

 Page 16/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Friday, December 9,1988

‘Sunrise’ a mellow shot of sun, sex Servant

Continued from page 10

By MIKE CLARK
Daily Texan Staff

There are only three reasons to 
see Tequila Sunrise, and they all have 
extrem ely pretty faces. This light 
confection makes 
to 
delve deeply into the drug dem i­
m onde in which it's set, but it'd be 
foolish to presum e that the audi­
ence cares.

little effort 

W riter/director R obert T o w n e's 
m ovie is a throw back to th e eth o s of 
th e '70s. Tequila Sunrise, th e m ovie, 
is a lot like Tequila Sunrise, th e Ea­
gles song — all-w hite, p s e u d o -se n ­
su o u s a n d hedonistic, k in d a w itty, a 
bit sm ug, an d very laid back. The 
m ovie calls u p lingering m em ories 
of M ulholland D rive a n d C orvette 
S tingrays, o u trag eo u s p a rtie s and 
h eav en ly bills.

T he plot concerns D ale "M ac” 
M cKussic (G ibson), a d ru g m id d le­
m an w h o 's trying to go straig h t; his 
R edondo Beach h igh-scho ol b u d d y 
N ick Fresia (Russell), w h o 's th e new 
h e a d narc for the LA C o u n ty sh e r­
iff's d ep artm en t; a n d Jo A nn Val- 
lenari (Pfeiffer), th e p ro p rie tre ss of a 
tre n d y ristorante Italiana w h o en d s 
u p e n ta n g led in b oth of th e ir lives.

You see, N ick's leery of b u stin g 
M ac, because they w ere frien d s, b ut

F ilm

M a c ’s the most princi- 
pled drug runner you will 
ever meet... he makes 
Sir Galahad look like Adolf 
Eichmann.

th e re 's this big deal goin g d o w n in­
volving som e M exican g uy nam ed 
"C arlo s,” w h o once saved M ac's 
bu tt, a n d th e DEA's o n N ick 's butt, 
an d both Nick a n d M ac w a n t Jo 
A n n 's b u tt, a n d ... w ell, yo u can fig­
ure it o u t from here, eh? O r m aybe 
you can 't. It really d o e s n 't m atter.

T ow ne, w hose script for Polan­
ski's classic Chinatown h a d just as 
convoluted a plot, is a so-so story­
teller b u t a great scen arist w ith an 
ear for fu n n y , a u th e n tic -so u n d in g 
dialogue. Even th o u g h the d im m est 
wit will spot foolish inconsistencies 
in th e narrative, th e w h ole thing 
seems real a n d believable.

For exam ple, at th e beginning, 
the e n tire LA police force converges 
on M ac a n d his law yer o v er one 
p o u n d of cocaine — not e v e n one

in 

To 

kilo, just one pound. H ighly unlike­
ly. But Tow ne's great script and vis­
ual panache manage to keep the au­
dience from thinking about these 
things for more than a few seconds.
its credit, T o w n e 's 
script 
avoids p reach in g abo ut the evil of 
fact, w h en 
druuuuuuugs — 
Pfeiffer says "ju st say n o ,” it's a 
pu n c h line. But nor d o es it m ake 
Mac 
latter-day Superfly. 
There really isn 't that m uch g lam ­
our in th e m ovie's d epiction of the 
d ru g tra d e — sure, the livin' is easy, 
but M ac gets his p leasu re from 
w alking on th e beach, eating sp a­
ghetti, playing w ith his son — 
y 'k n o w , all th a t jes-plain-folks stuff.

in to a 

the 

This u n d ersco res T o w n e 's biggest 
failure — desp ite 
implicit 
p rem ise th at the line b etw een good 
guys a n d th e bad guy s is b lu rred , 
it's obv ious w hich is w hich. M ac's 
the m o st principled d ru g ru n n e r 
you w ill ever m eet, a good father, a 
chivalro us lover, a tru ste d friend, 
etc., etc. H e gives his ex-w ife w h a t­
ever sh e w an ts, nev er gets angry, 
and is perfectly h ap p y giving u p the 
life of a d ealer to sell ru b ber hose, 
for G o d 's 
sake. H e m akes Sir 
G alahad look like A dolf Eichm ann.

N ick, on th e o th er h a n d , is as 
shifty a cop as you'll ev e r m eet. He

lies, h e spies, h e 's slim y to his 
w o m en a n d his b est friend is a d ru g 
dealer, for G o d 's sake. (A nd the 
DEA ag en t, M cGuire, w h o h e 's 
team ed w ith is e v e n sh a d ie r.) Even 
th o u g h N ick's basically g o o d -h e a rt­
ed , you d o n 't tru st him . O r, m ore 
accurately, you tru st h im for th e 
first half of the m ovie, w h e n Jo 
A n n 's sleepin g w ith him . W hen sh e 
tells him to b u g g er off a n d decides 
she loves Mac in stead, you sto p 
tru stin g him .

T hus Jo A nn is the m oral cen ter ot 
the m ovie, and w h a t's good for h e r 
is w h a t's good, p erio d . The a u d i­
ence k n ow s w h o to like a n d w h o to 
hate, w h o to tru st a n d w h o to d e ­
plore, based on how nice they are to 
Jo A nn.

this w hole 

T o w n e 's built 

film 
aro u n d a rom antic triangle, o bvi­
ously because of w ho his stars are. 
Their end less fountain of charism a 
is his secret w eapon . All 
three 
the su p p o rtin g 
leads, as well as 
tim e and 
cast, are given 
space to be charm ing a n d w itty and 
adorable, and their likability, m ore 
than any directorial brilliance or 
pro fu n d ity , is w h at m akes Tequila 
Sunrise w'orth w atching.

lots of 

the 

three 

N one of 

stars are 
stretch in g th em selves to am great 
degree. G ibson plays his usual 
noble-savage part, full of charm and 
wit an d sm arter than he looks. A nd 
his A ussie-ness is hard ly a d isa d ­
vantage; after all, h e 's playing a

laid-back surfer w h o likes boats.

Russell's character is m ore unlike 
his previous roles, if only because 
he gets to talk a lot. H e both looks 
and sounds like Jeff Bridges, but it's 
nice to see him being glib and h u ­
m orous after playing so m any taci­
turn heroes in John Carpenter m ov­
ies. For the first part of the m ovie, 
his is the best acting perform ance, 
but by the end, he's got too m uch 
com petition, and his rapid-fire d e­
livery begins to grate.

And M ichelle Pfeiffer plays a 
smart, tough career w om an w h o 
never falls into the helpless-fem ale 
stereotype. Big surprise. As the 
m ovie goes along, she becom es 
more endearing — her straight-for­
ward delivery m akes even 
the 
w eakest laugh lines and Romantic 
Statem ents work.

Tequila Sunrise is as sw eet, sm ooth 
and m ellow as the drink, and is 
guaranteed to please. Sure, it's not 
very believable or insightful, but 
w h o cares? This is a m ovie aimed at 
th e gonads and the funny bone, not 
th e brain o r the soul.

Tequila Sunrise at H ighland 
M all C inem a, H igh lan d M all 
Blvd.; Barton Creek 5, MoPac Ex­
pressw ay (Loop 1) at Loop 360; and 
Riverside 8, 2410-E E. R iverside 
Drive; and H ighland 10 Cinem a, 
M iddle F iskville Road at 1-35 
North.

I I HOLIDAY TREE

m embers are in the lobby before 
show tim e, drum m ing up business 
for their "traveling show ."

O nce inside, audience members 
are incorporated into the show by 
the actors w h o m ight do or say just 
about anything. Latecomers to the 
play are even herded in by the 
troupe, spotlights and all.

O nce inside, audience 
members are incorporat­
ed into the show by the 
actors who might do or 
say just about anything. 
Latecomers to the play 
are even herded in by the 
troupe, spotlights and aN.

W hat m akes this play so fun an d 
enjoyable is the excellent ensem ble 
cast. T here is not a w eak perform ­
ance am o n g any actor, m ajor or m i­
nor. Jane G ron stal is w ildly fu nny 
a n d sexy as S m eraldina, an d Bud 
C olem an u se s great voice inflection 
an d physical contortion as Pan- 
talone. D avid L andis, M ark Flores, 
K atherine T. Evans and Lori M enn 
all ro u n d o u t the show w ith great 
perform ances.

T h o u g h 

d i r e c t o r A u g u s t u s 
Schoen-R ené has to n ed d o w n som e 
of the physical h u m o r an d b aw d i­
ness (w hich m ight have b etter been 
left in), he still lets us see com m edia 
as 
it sh o u ld be. O ffstage actors, 
technician s an d p ro p s are in full 
view of th e au d ience th ro u g h o u t 
the entire show A nd th o u g h this 
w ould be the kiss of unbelievability 
in anv o th e r sh ow , here it w orks to 
Servant's a d v a n tag e to tear do w n 
that invisible curtain that is n o rm a l­
ly b etw e en actors and audience. 
O n e aud ience m em ber even got a 
lapful of th e play w h en an actress 
plo p ped in to his chair w hile he w as 
sitting in it, and p ro ceed ed to carry 
on a co n v ersation as part of the 
s h o w

M uch credit also gi>es to costum e 
d e sig n er Peggy- M cK ow an, w h o 
han d led her form idable 
job w ith 
ease H er co stu m es an d m asks co m ­
bine elem en ts of the period as well 
'80s-style o rn a m e n ts to 
as several 
lend the sh o w a strang e air of tim e­
l e s s n e s s And in tact, th o u g h Serv­
ant is 2S) years old, the play w ith ­
s t a n d s tim e w hen o ther plays from 
that period are k n o w n only to schoi-
ars

W i t h
tions, ac 
th ere is 
Sen Hint < 
of 
the 
com edie 
enou gh, 
traction 
" lo s t” fi 
er really

the com bination of situa- 
tors. pratfalls an d au d ience, 
little not to enjoy about The 
if 1 u v Walters w hich is one 
fu nn iest of recent A ustin 
offerings A nd if that isn 't 
th e re 's also th e a d d ed at- 
ot experien cing a great 
>rm of th eater, one that nev- 
w ent out of date

The S ervant o f T w o M asters runs 
through Saturday 
in the Theatre 
Room of the F. Loren W inship Dra­
ma B uilding. Show tim e is 8 p.m . 
Tickets are $6 ($5 UT ID, Sr.) and 
are available at all UTTM Tick- 
etCenters, or at the box office the 
night of the show .

How do you 
wrap success?

KAPLAN PREPARATION FOR:
1/28/89
2/4/89
2/11/89
2/14-15/89
4/29/89

GMAT
GRE
LSAT
NCUEX
MCAT

(Classes Starting During Christmas Break)

will i f iolidtiy ( jiw i n 

to You a n d y o u r Family fro m

KAPLAN

The world's leading test prep organization.

472-EXAM

COME VISIT OUR NEW RIVERSIDE 
STORE AND ENJOY OUR DINE-IN 
LUNCH SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER...

ALL U CAN EAT BUFFET 11 
$099

PIZZA, TEA 

AND SALAD BAB £, 

$ 0 8 5 CHfPS.

AND TEA]

SUB, 1

ENJOY ALL FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL GAMES ON OUR BIG 
SCREEN TV WTIH THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS DURING ALL 
GAMES...

| * 2 * ° PITCHERS 

$ 6 WIT 0PPm G WZZA
THEIE ARE A FEW REASONS BEMND OUR GROWING SUCCESS...

® WE USE MORE INGREDIENTS ON OUR 
PIZZA THAN ANYONE IN THE CITY.

•WE DON’T SKIMP UKE OUR COMPETITORS WF TAKE PRIDE IN DELIVERING 
QUALITY FOOD
® WE USE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY 

PRODUCTS.

•WE USE ONLY 100% WHOLE MILK MOZZARELLA CHEESE 
•WE BUY FRESH PRODUCE AND SLICE DAILY
•WE BUY ONLY HIGH QUALITY MEATS NOT CHEAP PROCESSED BEEF AND 
SAUSAGE THAT OTHERS USE
® WE HAVE A CHOICE OF 3 TYPES OF DOUGH 

(PAN, THIN AND NEW YORK).

© WE MATCH ALL COMPETITORS SPECIALS 

AND COUPONS.

•OUR COMPETITORS ARE DOMINO S. PIZZA HUT AND GATTI S
<D WE ALSO DELIVER OTHER GOODIES.
•SUBS, SALADS, CALZONES. STROMBOLIS AND BEER
© FAST, FREE DELIVERY.
•99% OF OUR PIZZAS ARE DELIVERED IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS
® INEXPENSIVE PRICES.
•EVEN THOUGH WE PILE ON QUALITY INGREDIENTS, WE ARE LESS EXPEN 
SrVE THAN OUR COMPETITORS BECAUSE WE LET OUR PRODUCT SELL IT 
SELF WITHOUT SU CK TV ADS
© WE ARE OPEN LATER THAN ANYONE IN 

THE CITY.

•SUN-THUR 11:00 A . M - 2 00 A M 
1100 A M -400 A M
•FRI & SAT 

FREE DELIVERY 
DOWNTOWN 
444-5554
OR
474-1700 
1911A E. RIVERSIDE

(ACROSS FROM MINIMAX)

$1.00

OFF
A i r PIZZA

COUPON NOT VALID W SPECIALS

$2.00

OFF
A 15" PIZZA

CO U PO N NOT VA LID W SP E C IA LS

$2.00 Any 2 OH MORE

TO PPING PIZZA

C O U PO N NOT VA LID W /SPEC IA LS

THE BIPLANE 
TW012" PIZZAS— $8.77
NO COUPON IS NECESSARY FOR THESE 
TWO CHEESE PIZZAS JUST PAY A UTTLE 
MORE AND MAKE THESE PIZZAS EXACTLY 
HOW YOU WANT THEM WITH THE TOP­
PINGS OF YOUR CHOICE

MONDAY
MED 2-ITEM PIZZA 
AN0 & SOFT DRINKS
$ 6 .9 9

WEEKLY SPECIALS
TUESDAY
LARGE 1-ITEM 
PIZZA
$ 6 .0 6

WEDNESDAY
LARGE 3-ITEM PIZZA 
AND 4 SOFT DRINKS
$ 9 .7 9

Join us in the Lighting

President Cunningham,
The Ex-Students’ Association, 
and the Student Tree Committee 
of The University of Texas at Austin 
invite you to a holiday celebration 
for all the UT community.
Sunday, December 11,1988, at 6:00 p.m. 
Littlefield Home 
Corner of 24th and Whitis
Come share this special occasion with the 
Longhorn Band, Longhorn Singers and the 
Innervisions of Blackness Choir.

Refreshments will be served

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 — General Help 
Wanted

810 — Office- 
Clerical

790 — Part Time

N E E D G O O D experienced sales person 
(port time) to morket unique, easy to sed 
service over the phone Hourly salary/ 
commissions. 472-2922. 12-19H

D O G LOVERS heaven. Christmas season 
kennel help needed. Dec 23-Jon 2 
M ole or female. $4.75/hr. Call Contn. 
Hilton 9 2 6 -4 0 3 8 12-9_______________

PART TIME 3-5 days week including Sat­
urday 2 0-30 hours week. W arehouse 
work: stocking/cleaning. CoD Lee or Mor- 
tho for appointment 454-2544. 12-19C

TELEM ARKETING P O SIT IO N S available 
port lime for 8:30-4 30 shifts Hourfy 
pint comitsions. Call Texos Computer As 
sodohon at 331-5055 12-19A_________

indi­
RESPONSIBLE,DETAIL-ORIENTED 
vidual needed 
to work afternoons 
through December only Coll Rosie at 
4 6 7 -0 8 5 8 

12 9

800 — General Help 
Wanted

★ STUDENTS*
Earn extra $ for tbe Holidays' 
Part-time 
temporary assign­
ments available Musf be able to 
work 8 12 or 1-5 weekdays and/ 
or weekends

TEMPORARY SI 

ICES, INC. 

AUSTIN 

454-5555

CHILDCARE SERVICE 
NEEDED
at the Church of Today, for infants - 5 
ye ar olds. Sunday service from 9 45- 
12 45, and W ednesday service from 
6 :4 5 -9 :4 5 p.m. $5/hour. M u st be d e­
pendable, an d hove professional a p ­
pearance. M ust have references.

Call Cindy 
328-7755
____________________________ 12-9J

M HM R SPECIALISTS I
Two port limo woolcond positions su- 
porvwng/tooching odutt, miidty ro* 
tofdsd womsn in community ros* 
donee. Apply in person:

AUSTIN TRAVIS COUNTY 
MHMR PERSONNEL 
611 S. CONGRESS SUITE 440 
477-6975

SECURITY OFFICERS
Applications now being accepted for 
spring and foil '8 9 semesters. FuH and 
part time positions available People ori­
ented officers needed for campus area 
properties. Uniforms provided Excellent 
opportunity for students Cad Z IM C O
S E C U R IT Y 
C O N S U L T A N T S , 
3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 , M - F 3 pm -6 pm.

12-19H

CHRISTMAS
JOBS!!
Full-time and part-time jobs for 
students during Christmas break. 
Excellentpay! W ork in an office 
or industrial environment. Call 
today for interview. 454-9561.

Evins Temporaries

12-19J

BE O N Y.V. M ony needed for commer­
cials. Casting 
(1)805-687-6000 
Ext. TV-9413. 1-19___________________

into 

AIRLINES N O W H IRING Flight Attend­
ants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Custom­
er Service Listings. Solones to $105K En­
try level positions. Co# (1) 805-687- 
6 0 0 0 Ext. A-9413 1 30 ______________

O V ER SEA S JO BS $900- 2000/m o Sum­
mer, year round, A# countries, a# fields. 
Free mfo Write UC, P O Box 52-TX02 
Corona Del Mor, C A 9 2 6 2 5 . 12-15

O V ER SEA S JO BS Also Crwseships 
$105,000/yrf N o w Hinng!
$10,000 
3 2 0 + 
listings! (1)805-687 6 0 0 0 Ext 
OJ-9413_____________________________

LIVE IN attendant needed for male dis­
abled student for spring semester 1989. 
Must be UT student Apply with M a ry 
O 'D o n ne# Student Health Center 471-
2166 12-14 ________________________

N EA R CAM PU S-fui/port tune TYPIST 
(We tram) 
(45 wpm) BOOKKEEPER 
RU N N ER 
(your cor). O D D JOBS 
Applications 9am-4pm .408 W. 17lh

1-24F___________________ _

BE O N TV. M any needed for commer­
cials. Coding info. 0) 805-687-6000
Ext TV-9314.2-16__________________

$50-5)00 DAY! Need extra sales help 
for the h otd e yi 473 3877 12 19H

• 1 0 — O ffk « - 
derkcrf

n - 9 j

lOOHNG KM mSSS ¡3 5 5 it*-

teraded *i I 
E i a to o m m i as hod/ 
hetoew w ü i la rg e A ia in Developer C o l 
277-9000 12-9A

NEA R CA M PU S-FiA/Port time. TYPIST 
(45 + wpm.) BOOKKEEPER (We tram). 
RU N N ER (your car). 0 0 0 JO BS Appfc- 
1-20E
ctofoid 9— 4pm. 4 0 8 W 1 7 th 

890 — Clubs- “ “ 
Restaurants

BARTENDING
LEARN HOW IN 2 WEEKS
Morning, afternoon and eve­
ning 
Job 
classes available 
placement assistance Texas 
School of Bartenders 
440- 
0791. Approved by Texas Edu­
cation Agency.

1-16F

PELICA N S W HARF needs part-time bus 
help. M a ke big bucks before holidays 
4-midnight shift. Apply in person only 9- 
llo.m. 4 -5:30 p.m 
4 2 5 W Riverside
Dr 12-9____________________________

C H IU 'S C H IN ESE Restaurant now hmng 
waitperson. Please apply m person at 
7310 Burnet. 12-19C__________________

900 — Domestic- 
Household

E X C H A N G E R O O M and boord for oc­
c a s io n a l 
light 
housekeeping. CaN after noon 442- 
9 8 4 0 Start Jon 1.12-15_______________

c a re a nd 

child 

DA Y SITTER needed, non-smoker, 1 infant 
Spnng 
semester Tuesdays/Thursdays, 
10-3, Barton Hilts orea 4 6 2 -0 3 6 0 12-19

N EED CH RIST IA N care giver, 15 month 
old, M W F, light housekeeping. Flexible 
hours, transportation ond references re­
quired, non-smoker Co# 4 7 6 -4 0 7 0 12-
90_________________
N EED RESPONSIBLE, rekobie student 
with cor to care of 3 ond 7 year-olds. 2- 
6, M-F. References required. Ca# for m- 

er 6 00, 328-3716. 12-14J

UTMOST: THE 
Studeit 
muizine at
he
m vm #yl

CLERICAL POSITION
Articulate, enthusiastic, intelligent indi­
vidual needed for clerical position at 
educational center. Com puter w ord 
processing a nd data b a se expenence 
required. Schedule regular w eekend 
and w e e kd ay hours. S e n d resume d e ­
tailing skills a nd exp e n e n ce to:

M s . C A . B a k e r 
1 9 0 4 G u a d a lu p e Suite F 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5

12-9J

D0NT LEAVE SCHOOL 
WITHOUT IT!
Today's |obs require P C skills! Intro 
PC's, Lotus, or W ordPerfect. Classes 
or private. 3 -9 hrs. Days, evenings o r 
Saturdays. $ 6 0 - $ 1 2 0 Visa/MC.
GREATER CONCEPTS 
467-2271

2 -2D

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

NEAR C A M P U S FULL7port time Gam 
TYPIST (45 
bookkeeping experience 
car) O D D 
+ w p.m .)RUNNER(your 
JOBS. Applications 9om-4pm 4 0 8 W 
17th St. 12-13F________________________

L O O K IN G FOR part-time bookkeeping 
awitont Flexible hours, some computer 
knowledge and 10-key expenence help­
ful Co# Suson, 476-3891 M on- 
Fn 
8 30-5pm. 12-19H____________________

860— Engineering- 
Technical

W ANTED. PART TIME7fvi# time computer 
technician Basic electronics knowledge 
necessary Must hove atdomobile Co# 
4 5 3 -4 5 4 0 

12-7J

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
e párale/ nadar, codeen, and hostesses. 
Apply o»;
HOLIDAY HOUSE NO 1 at 1003 
Barton Springs td
HOLIDAY HOUSE NO. 6 at 2 4 2 5 
Exposition Bfvd
Apply from 9-11 u s and 2 -5 pm. M-F.

12-9A

5

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