T h e Da il y T ex a n Th f Texas at Austin Tuesday November 27 1984 25c Spirited Spooks Vol. 84, No. 59 World Court to hear suit Nicaragua contends U.S. violated international law 1984 The New York Times T H E H A G U E , Netherlands — The World Court ruled Monday that it had jurisdiction to hear a case brought by Nicaragua that is aimed at declaring the United States an ag­ gressor country. The court voted 15-1 against U.S. arguments that it had no jurisdic­ tion in the matter It then unani­ mously rejected the I S. argument that it should not decide the case even if it had jurisdiction. Reagan administration officials sa id Monday th a t the World Court s ruling would force Washington to consider whether to boycott further proceedings. Officials following the case said the 15-1 decision seemed to portend that the court might eventually up­ hold Nicaragua's contention that the United States violated interna­ tional lav\ bv supporting military at­ t a c k s against Nicaragua and order an end to s u c h support. Ihe chief White House spokes­ man, I arrv Speakes said, 'W e are disappointed with the court s deci­ sion. He added, referring to four Latin American n a t i o n s efforts to solve the regions disputes, that the rul­ ing "w ill be harmful to the Conta­ d e r a negotiat mis and will, accord­ than help ingly, hindtr achievx peace in C entral America rather He said that "w e continue to be­ lieve that the court is not the proper forum" for resolv ing Central Ameri­ can conflicts and added that we have not yet made a decision on whether to continue to take part in the case. The court also ruled that prelimi­ nar)' restraining orders it issued against the United States in May, at Nicaragua s recjuest, s h o u ld remain in force pending resolution of the case. These called on the United S ta te s to halt an\ attempts to block­ ade or mine Nicaraguan ports and to retrain from jeopardizing Nicara­ gua's political independence bv anv militan or paramilitary activities Then the panel, whose official name is the International Court of Justice, turned aside American ar­ g u m e n ts that it lacked jurisdiction because Nicaragua had never filed an official statement of ratification accepting the authority of the court. The World Court has no enforce­ ment powers of its own, but relies on voluntary compliance with its rulings and United Nations Security Council measures to enforce them In agreeing to hear the case, the court ruled against the U.S. conten­ tion that the panel is precluded by the U N. Charter from dealing with cases involving armed conflict. The proper forum for the case, accord­ ing to the United Sta te s , is the Se­ curity Council. Ihe court said in its decision that "the complaint of Nicaragua is not about an ongoing war of armed con­ flict between it and the United States, but a situation demanding the p e a ce fu l settlem e n t of disputes NicaraguaN lawsuit, which was filed in April, represents the first case in its history in which the World Court has been asked to re­ s o lv e a continuing armed conflict. I he one dissenting voice came from Judge Stephen Schwebel, the American member of the court, who s a id that Nicaragua manifesth is without standing to maintain suit before this court. But the judge added he did not find the conten­ tions about the case's inadmissibili­ ty convincing. He said that since the court had established that it has ju- risdiction, there was no reason the case should not go to trial. The court made two other deci­ s i o n s on jurisdiction. In one, the ju d g e s voted 11-5 against the Amer­ ican argument that Nicaragua was not able to sui or be sued in the court, and that the court had no ju­ risdiction because the I nited S ta te s suspended its acceptance of the court's powers in matters concern­ ing Central America before the N i­ caraguan complaint was filed April 9. Foreign Minister Miguel d Escoto Brockman ot Nicaragua s a id the World Court ruling marked a day of triumph for the cause of peace. O s B o u ro ncle Daily Texan Staff Two members of Spooks, freshmen Patricia Hatch and Karen Vine, give the final touch on one of their spirited messages painted on mer­ chant w indow s on G uadalupe S treet in preparat or 'o r me Texas-A&M gam e. Kick-off tim e has been changed to 6 45 p.m Saturday. U.S., Iraq announce renewed ties United Press International W A S H IN G T O N — The United States and Iraq, frequent antago­ nists during a 17-vear break in rela­ tions prompted by the 1967 Arab- Israeli war, Monday announced an immediate restoration of formal dip­ lomatic ties. in The announcement was made at the W hite House, where officials stressed the move signaled "no change" the neutral position President Reagan has staked out in the Iran-Iraq war, and has "no af­ fect" on U .S. relations with Israel. Final agreement, expected for several weeks, came during a halt- hour White House meeting attend­ ed bv Reagan and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz. A senior administration official described the move as having limit ed impact beyond improved bilater­ al relations in nonmiiitarv area-- but hinted the rapprochement could help ease tensions in the Middle East. The official also emphasized the improvement in bilateral tie-, often strained over the past 1“ veai- by the complex politics of the Vlidda East, "should not be read as a step against Iran" in its 4-\ear-old war with Iraq. "W e are prepared today to dis­ cuss improved relations with Iran — when Iran ceases its support for in­ ternational terrorism and when Iran is prepared to seek a negotiated set­ the tlement of the war vv ith Iraq, official said. W hile a Senate Foreign Relation - Committee staff report as early as 1982 detected a pro-Iraqi tilt in the U.S. position toward the Persian G ulf war, the official said Washing­ ton remains committed to neutrality and added both Iran and Iraq are still barred from access to U.S. mili­ tary hardware. klist Until three year- ago Iraq was on tnat a State Department bla barred nations considere* s U p p : i - i sm from ers of international terrc for U .S. entering into contracts products that had possible military applications. "Resumption of relations, the -enior official said, 'dot -n t p o r­ tend any change in our arms poli­ cio- toward either Iraq or Iran.' Iraq, in coordination with other Arab nations, broke off relations with the United States in retaliation for U .S support of Israel in the 1967 Six-Day W ar. ih e prospect of upgraded rela­ tion- between Washington and Baghdad ha- caused concern in Isra­ el mindful of pa-t anti-Israeli senti- ment m Iraq and a rock) history >: a^Ked by ‘he destruction of Iraq's rue. ear r< actor research center in 1981 bv I .5.-built I-raeh warplanes. ; a briefing for re­ porters acknowledged the Israeli concerns, but contended there has been ' an evolution in the Iraqi atti­ tude in recent years." i o ai The official pointed in particular to comments bv Iraqi President Sad­ dam Hussein about the need for a 'olationship between Jordan and the Palestinians — a proposal of­ fered bv Reagan in hi- September 1982 peace initiative UT student wins in appeal of disciplinary probation By JOHN JENKS Daily Texan Staff Millie Martiz has found that you can fight the U T bureaucracy — and win I he Dean of Students Office put Martiz, an education junior who is not enrolled this semester, on disciplinary probation for two semesters fora companion's actions. Martiz was stopped bv UT police on Guadalupe Street Oct 27 after a passenger in her car waved a toy gun out the car window. She appealed the probation ruling to the office in early November — and won. "If I chose to drive this matter as far as 1 did, it was because of principle," Martiz said. "N o one in this U .S. of A. should be guilty until proven innocent." Martiz not only appealed the ruling but hired attorney Malcolm Greenstein to rep­ resent her Beverly Tucker, associate dean of stu­ dents, said she approved Martiz' appeal be­ cause of "extenuating circumstances." She said she could not elaborate on the details of the incident because of privacy laws. But this is the story as Martiz tells it, con­ firmed bv Tucker and L TPD. Martiz was driving down Guadalupe Street with three non-student friends Oct. 27 — four davs before Halloween. Mark Kearnev, a passenger dressed as a clown, was waving a plastic, futuristic -pace-la-er gun” out the window. At approximately 10:30 p.m., as the car approached 26th Street, a U TPD officer saw Kearny wave the gun out the car's window, pulled the car over and searched the car and the passengers. Four additional U T PD officers came to the scene and found the plastic gun on the dashboard and a nine-inch commando” knife under the driver's seat. Ihe car and the knife belonged to Pedro Martiz, Millie Martiz' brother and an Arm y private sta­ tioned at Ft. Hood. After a short lecture about safety and re­ sponsibility at the scene, the officers re­ leased all four people in the car The gun and the knife were put in the trunk — no one was arrested and no one was ticketed. U T PD Lt. Ronald Thomas said police on the street h a w to assume anything that looks like a gun could be a gun and act accordingly "From 20 to 30 yards away it doesn't mat­ ter," Thomas said. " If people perceive it as a real gun, it becomes one.' When U T PD sent the incident report to the Dean ot Students Office, the office sent M rti a notkt t an alleged violation and told her to conn to the office for a confer­ ence. Marti/ said one - t 1 ticker - assistants told her to -ign a waiver of a hearing form when she came to the office. Martiz, who said -he teit intimidated -igned it. \fter waiving the hearing she was cited for violating Section 1-804, part A, sen­ tence 4. ot the Institutional Rules on Stu­ dent Service- and Activities which pun- i-hes v. student who conducts himself in a manner that significantly endangers the health or safetv of members of the Univer- -it\ or >. t visitors on the campus Heart patient in critical condition United Press International Family reacts, page 10 Schroeder was reported in critical L O U IS V IL L E , Ky. — Doctors against undue optimism lor the lm kept a careful watch on William I infection expectancy ot Schroede: a 52 vear- Schroeder for -igns of M onday as he entered his third day old grandfather who became the with a plastic and metai artificial second person to be giv < n a perma- heart pumping blood 75 times a nent artificial heart minute. "W e should be realistic about Jarvik ^aid Monday Ht - but stable condition late Monday as doing as well a- we can expect un- he continued to recover from the der the circumstances nut it i- a implant and subsequent successful very difficult thing, surgery to correct excessive bleed- Schroeder s wife of 32 years M at­ ing by a surgical team led bv Dr. garet, and his six children ranging in age from 19 to .51 visited him W illiam DeVries. three times Tuesdav Under seda- tion to lessen discomfort from a Dr. Robert Jarvik, the inventor of the air-driven device, warned things breathing tube Schroeder was abk to squeeze his wife - hand in recog nition. M rs Schn edt r said she was cau- tiouslv optirrr.-tic about her hus­ band schances 1 ie is in the best of hands we feel he could ever be in, besides the gen'd L o r d above she said. Jarvik and Dr. Allan Lansing, the chairman ot the Humana Heart In ­ stitute at the Humana Hospital \u- duhon -aid the greatest risk was m- fection because Schroeder suffers from mild diabetes Signs of infec­ tion would include a fever and ab- iK i mal w H i to blood cell count. United Press International William Schroeder’s chest cavity is held open to reveal the artificial heart that was implanted Sunday. At a Glance Pick up fee bills — Students with last names begin­ ning with the letters H through Q must pick up their preregistration tee bills Tuesday in the lobby of the Undergraduate Library and Academic Center. H through L should pick up their bills from 8 a.m. to U n l V O r S I l y noon and M through Q from 1 to 5 p.m. - ■ ■ . dictatorship, to begin this stage of national reconstruc­ tion ," Sanguinetti, 48, told a jubilant early morning victory party. Page 4. To Reclaim a Legacy, Education Secretan 1 errel Bell found in hi- report, that most students were "shortchanged in the humanities, knowledge about the history, literature, art and philosophical founda­ Page 6. tions of their nation and their civilization.' World & Nation Uruguayan centrist candidate victorious — Julio San­ guinetti, a law yer w ho heads the centrist Colorado par­ ty, swept to victory in presidential elections to end 11 years of m ilitary rule, final returns showed M onday. "T h e party that guided Uruguay's fortunes for most of its history is ready now, after 11 years of m ilitary Students ‘shortchanged’ without humanities — Ech­ oing the findings of a report written by a national gov­ ernment official, several U T professors Monday said im aginative and innovative classes, not money, w ill attract students to hum anities courses. The report, released Sunday by W illiam Bennett, chairman of the National Endowm ent for the H um ani­ ties, blames teachers for shortchanging students in the hum anities. Bennett, w ho is a possible replacement for National State & Local House Bill 67 addresses abortion — The sponsor of a bill to prohibit abortions after a child is determined to be capable of living outside the womb says the passage of the bill will prevent the "wholesale murder of chil­ dren" that could viably live outside the womb if pre­ Page 8. maturely born. Weather Sunny and cool, yeah 1 uesday will have sunny skies and cool temperatures. The high will be in the low 60s and winds will blow northerly at 10 to 15 mph. The extended forecast calls for clear and cool condi­ tions all week with a warming trend Thursday and Page *8. Friday. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Index Around Campus Com ics............... Crossword Editorials . . . . Entertainment. . S c ie n c e ................. Sports State & Local 3 19 18 2 University 14 World & Nation . . . . . . . . . 10 11 . 8 . 6 . 4 . . . Editorials P a g e 2 T he D an, Texan Tuesoay. November 27 1984 Opinions expressed in The Daily T exan are those of the edito- of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the - the author of the anide and are not necessarily those Student Pub cations Board o Operating rustees Don’t ignore humanities "A stu d en t can ob tain a b a c h e lo r s d e g r e e trom "» p e r c e n t o f all A m erican c o lle g e s a n d u n iversities w ith ou t h av in g s tu d ie d E u ro p ea n history p e r c e n t w ith ou t h av in g s tu d ie d A m erican literatu re o r history a n d trom S 6 p e r c e n t w ith ou t h av in g stu d ­ ie d th e civ ilization s ot cla ssical G r e e c e a n d R o m e —- William Bennett chairm an of the National En­ dow m ent for the Humanities. trom E ducators everywhere, especially Univer­ sity administrators celebrating the past year's windfall of endowed chairs in en ­ gineering and computer science should take time out to read what the chairman of the Na­ tional Endowment for the Humanities has to say. The word from William Bennett is that col­ lege students aren't being taught the humani­ ties and that college teachers and administra­ tors may be to blame. Bennett, drawing trom the work of 31 schol­ ars and education professionals, has written a report on the state of humanities education. The report sax*' most college students are "shortchanged in the humanities, lacking even the most rudimentarv knowledge about the history, literature, art and philosophical foun­ dations of their nation and their civilization.' The re p o rt decries narrow departmental­ ism" that discourages students from receiving broad educations and writes that "some sub­ stantial instruction in the humanities should be an integral part of everyone's collegiate educa­ tion." To restore the humanities to their rightful place in college curricula, Bennett, who is being considered as a replacement for Educa­ tion Secretary Terrel Bell, >uggests that univer­ sities should do a better job of rewarding teach­ ing excellence. He also argues the problems in humanities education are not en­ tirely financial, that some education funding should be redeployed before new federal m on­ ey is allocated. that With the implementation of core curriculum requirements, the University is making strides in the right direction, tow ard providing all stu- V n ts with more than a technical education. But despite the progress, much remains to be done at thi> University, as well as at others that are in worse shape. Students, and indeed, society, would be bet­ ter served by continued curriculum reforms, including further integration of different aca­ demic disciplines. Teaching excellence should be given more weight in tenure and promotion the University, and additional decisions at funds allocated for the humanities depart­ ments would be money well spent. B u t throwing money at th e humanities de­ p a r t m e n t s an d creating a few more teaching awards won't solve th e problem. For some, an attitude c h a n g e will b e necessary. College ad­ m in is tr a to rs and educators in all disciplines m u st realize th e importance of imparting both knowledge of the humanities and technical skills. instruction I t Still is possible for students to graduate from the L niversitv with technical expertise but without adequate the humanities. No matter how technically skilled they are, whether in business or engineering or journalism, students have not been educated it they have not been taught to ask w hy, to won­ der about the past and to be curious about the future of humankind. The unexamined life, as Socrates said, is not worth living. in None of this is to say that technical training has no place in great universities. But the lure of corporate dollars to help fund the technical schools should not distract universities from their obligation to educate students in the humanities. The suggestions in B e n n e tts re­ port have merit and should be heard by the people who run universities everywhere. — David W oodru ff John Hinckley, who shot President Reagan in 1 9 8 1 , h a s proposed that he be exchanged for Soviet dissident Andrei D. Sakharov, who is living in internal exile in Gorkv. Hinckley, who suggested the trade in a letter to N ew sw eek magazine, said that he would be "m uch happier in the U .S .S .R ." and that he thought "President Reagan would be happy to expel me from the country in any way possible. " — U nited Press International n ew s item I’fASO W W — The N E W E ta /W V X S K W A R yIS NOT AT H is MOW,,,' Swastikas glorify ignorance A s 1 w a s driving up Speed­ way Street toward the post office a week or so ago, 1 noticed a spray-painted sw astika on a D um pster. 1 d on't expect any im ­ m inent Nazi takeover; 1 don t even expect the Reagan adm inistration to m ake such a takeover unnecessary. N onetheless, it always distresses me greatly to see such remarkably insensitive and exploitative publici­ ty seeking, even on the part of a presumable' anonym ous graffiti art­ ist. It's alw ays possible, I am som e­ tim es told, that the swastika 1 am looking at is not meant to be anti- Sem itic. Perhaps it's just an old In­ dian sign. Perhaps it just represents a kind of generalized, if childish, re­ belliousness m anifesting itself in a display m eant more than anything else to shock everyone. Sw astikas have becom e part of the insignia of punk rockers and of Hell s Angels. It probably doesn't mean anything. Even it we accept that swastikas are indeed sym bols of an innocu­ ous eastern, religious origin, what they have com e to represent in the 20th centurv is anything but innocu­ ous. In the G erm an Third Reich, thev were co-opted as a symbol ot Aryan identification. And rightly or w rongly, that is their most conventional m eaning for most of u1- alive today. This association is in­ evitable, even if it is carefully cir­ cum scribed, saw in a scholarly work o f anthropology. It is certainly pre­ dom inant in isolated appearances on alley walls and on black leather jackets. racial A sim ilar problem seem s to crop up w ith distressing regularity in the Wanda Farah it innocent torm of entirely jokes about Nazis. O ne such joke was the recent proposed "T ex Hitler comic strip. Although immediately struck me as a bad idea, that was obviously not the way its creator view ed the way som e m e m b e r s of the staff ot this new spap er viewed this m ean that we are harboring crvpto- Nazis in our m idst1 Not necessarily The problem is, like so m am sim ­ ply a failure of the im agination. it Does in fact, it, nor, I or a good manv people of college age now , World W ar II is trulv an ­ cient history Its actors and its ac­ tions are purely the st ut t of history tor chil­ books. And som etim es, dren, thev are part of the innocent m ythology of childhood games. j ust a generalized bad "H itle r" is implicit guy. His m onstrosity w hen his nam e is interchanged with that of literal cinem a m onsters, such as G odzilla. I have seen children u s­ ing the nam e ' Hitler when thev assu m e the role of a dangerous vil­ lain in a game It may not be very com m on, but it isn't unheard of. Since Hitler has very little real exis­ tence tor these people, it doesn t seem to be reallv dangerous to his­ trionically call him into existence. is For a good m any, if not most, Jew's, it is an entirely different pic­ ture. For them , Hitler is a very real person w ho had an enorm ous im ­ pact on the course of their own lives I here are many Jews alive to­ day w ho rem em ber w hat it was like to have their clothes taken away from them and to be treated exactly like anim als. There are som e who can rem em ber freight cars so cruelly packed with their ow n families that their infant children were crushed to death. They can rem em ber the sm ells of the putrefying bodies, and the literal heaving of the bloody earth w here thev w ere interred like landfill at Dachau, Auschwitz or 1 re hi in ha. Many Jew s (and G ypsies and som e others) of college age and younger have been brought up in com pany with an aw areness of these horrendous events that was acquired first hand They cannot, som etim es, im agine how anyone could tind it appropriate to light- heartedlv, or even bitterly, "spoof the m urderers of m em bers of their fam ilies. By the sam e token, many non-Jew s cannot seem to under­ their stand w hy friends don t share their a m u s e m e n t at 'Tex what seem s like innocent tun, H itler" w as, after all, not by any stretch m eant toglorifv Hitler; grant this, if v'ou will. 1 he problem then is that, like the swastika on the D u m p ­ s t er , vou just can't know for sure exactly w hat it m eans And a failure to understand w hat som ething like that m e a n s can b e absolutely fatal Jew ish F arah is a Texan co lu m n ist. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Firing Line White R onald Reagan declared that 1984 w as the year of the Bible, but w hich o n e 1 W hat manv A m ericans fail to realize is that E uropeans and, su bsequ ent­ ly A m ericans have deleted biblical books, altered scriptures and re­ moved original C hristian concepts that to create differing versions made C hristianity better fit their culture and goals. Few o f vou w ho actually refer to the Bible are aw are of its limits. Ap­ proxim ately 18 books of the original Bible (P entateu ch, Koine) are not found in th e King Jam es version. Have you ever w ondered what happened to the inform ation on Je­ sus' life during his teens and 21K or the inform ation on Mary s life be­ fore Jesu s that led to her being cho­ sen as the m adonna7 Those o f you in terested in view ing s o m e of the B ible's m issing text should read the A pocrapha. Apocrapha originally represented secret or sacred teach­ ings, and later Europeans decided to change its m eaning to dubious w ritings. Before referring to English From our readers Sam Taylor dictionaries to verify word origins, the reader should rem em ber that most Am erican dictionaries only trace words to their G reek or Roman (Latin) roots, disregarding the e x i s ­ tence ot w ords and concepts before their introduction to European cul­ ture. I his distorted and limited ap­ proach to world history bv W estern­ ers the misguided vet com m on belief that the w hite race was responsible for m any contributions to mankind that w ere actually passed on to them trom earlier non-w hite societies. is probably what fuels Just one of manv late versions, much of the King Jam es Bible's pop­ ularity was due to G reat Britain s influence over its colonies mihtarv I PONT KNOLL1 RJCK. INCH A BLOW OUT LIKE REAGANS, iVS HARD ID FIND A 5JL VER LINING. I FEEL LIKE I'VE TOTALEY WASTED THE LAST THREE YEARS OF MY / HEY, CMON PUANE YOU WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR. SOME MAJOR THEMATIC BREAKTHROUGHS THIS ELECTION1 UK£ FERRARO1 THAT HJAS A VERY 6UTSY CHOICE! YOU TOOK A GREEN, BRASSY NO-NAME FROM YEAH . IF QUEENS ANP MADE HER ONLY SHE ONE OF THE MOST /MP0R- HAPNT&EN TAN T SYMBOLS OF THE A WOMAN. PECA PE' YOU MEAN, YOU. HEY, HER FILE SAID ’GERRY" YOU CHOSE HER I FIGURED OH HER MERITS? that dictated the use of this official Bible ot the C hurch o f England. It was through this v ersion that Euro­ peans w ere able to create justifica­ tion for their enslavem ent, killing and colonialization of non-w hites. All this is relevant today because this technique of m anipulating and corrupting religion is still used by deadly forces (i.e., the KKK, etc.) that this nation does not seem to be able to disassociate itself from. The reason for our inability to escape racism and suprem acist beliefs may be found in w'hat we are taught. So until we begin to exam ine the bias in our religious education, we stand an excellent chance o f m aintaining the race problem. Those w ho have never heard of the shrines of the Black M adonna, black saints, black popes, black Jew s and the changes in biblical writings have to admit that their education has show n bias in its teachings. Un­ fortunately, it appears that most people accept their religious beliefs not from research but from tradi­ tions that som etim es ignore good turned black due sense. For exam ple, those who w rote in response to mv last article i Texan, April 9, 1984) that Jesus was a European descendant (white) be­ cause the shrines of the Black Ma­ donna and Child w ere originally w hite but to sm oke and tire dam age should not only consider my variety of ancient and current sources to the contrary but com m on sen se. If a painting was damaged bv fire and sm oke, w hy are just the figure's skin black­ ened (hence the sh rine's name) and not the entire painting1 These icons are know n as the shrines of the "B lack M ad o n n a," not the Black Shrine of the M adonna. ' Besides, these there were hundreds of shrines throughout Europe and the world and my references also pro­ vided present and past locations. T he European Renaissance began the decline of black icons because it was a period w hen Europeans were prom oting them selves. I bus black shrines w ere replaced bv white ones. The R ennaissance w as followed thev the cultures bv Europeans discovering (their ig­ lands, de­ norance of) non-w hite stroying found and replacing these cultures with 1 his European v ersion s of reality may explain why those Am ericans w hose ancestors were introduced to C hristianity bv colonizing Euro­ peans are only fam iliar with an in­ terpretation that reflects European culture. This gap in religious aw are­ ness is probable due to the average Am erican finding historv boring, thus their understanding of reality is primarily based on what they hear and see today especially on TV' — rather than an aw areness of how things actually have developed out of the’ past. Lack of a historical perspective prevents people from understanding how thev got in a sit­ uation, and if you do not know how you got in a situation (i.e. racism, sexism , etc.), it's much harder, if not im possible, to get out of, cor­ rect, or even recognize the problem s of that situation Betw een the colonialistic expres­ sion of Christianity of this land and the C hristianity of C hnst, there can be seen a w ide margin A distinc­ tion needs to be m ade between the original concepts essence ot a belief and the subsequent interpretations or versions as seen bv other cultures especially those that w ere foreign to the founders of the belief. If man continu es to modi tv religion to his liking, we may be cm a path away from God s w isdom and toward man playing God. It you find this topic interesting or debatable, please com e and share in the African-A m erican Student Af­ fairs Advisory C om m ittee on C ul­ tural D iversity's efforts at address­ ing C hristianity's "H id d en Legacy with speaker Dr Yosef Ben-Jochan- nan at 7 p.m W ednesday in the A1 Kiva Room, Education Building. 1 ven if you can't agree with the pro­ gram 's m essage, vou are sure to learn som ething new . S a m u el T avlor is a sp ec ia list in s tu d e n t d e v e lo p m e n t in th e D ean ot S tu d en ts O ffice Dump dumb comics Are there reallv D aily Texan read­ ers who find such Texan cartoons as "T h e Torpid H eart," "C ollage or "M cG onigle of the C hronicle" fun­ ny? I doubt it, and it there are, thev need their vital s i gns checked. I realize "T h e Torpid Heart' and "C o lla g e" are written bv L I stu­ dents, but that is no reason to con­ tinue to publish them. Sure, the Texan is giving these aspiring fun­ nymen space to draw in, which is a considerate gesture, but the Texan needs to have more consideration for its readers. Are vou waiting until these guvs become talented? Don't it looks like a hold your breath long wait is ahead. Som e U T s t u ­ dents are talented cartoonists, such as Brad W ines with his "Am erican C h e ese " and Sam Hurt with his "F y e b e a m ." Stick with the talented ones and dump the others. Many students would agree on that point. Even stranger than the Texan's p u b l i s h i n g these cartoons is the fact that the Texan actually p a y s for som e dumb syndicated cartoons, such as "M cG on igle" and "G e e ch ." Now, on a few occasions, "G eech has produced a slight grin on my face. Not a laugh, mind you, but a slight grin. "M cG o n ig le," on the other hand, produces only a slight retching feeling in my throat I real­ ize Texas Student Publications rich, but to spend money on w orth­ l e s s cartoons is, well, worthless. There are so manv good syndicated cartoonists in the country that find­ ing replacem ents for "M cG onigle" and "G ee ch " would be quick, easy and painless I'm hoping the Texan changes comic pages as often as it changes m anaging editors, because 1 can t stand any more dumb cartoons. I he Texan should conduct a poll to find out what cartoons its readers want to read. We still elect the editor of the Texan; surelv we could choose our own cartoons. J o e Yonan Jou rn alism Citizens want justice Recently, an editorial on child molestation entitled "H ow not to stop abu se" appeared in T he D aily Texan. Among other things, the ar­ ticle cited a KVUE survey of Austin residents' views toward this crime. "O f the 5(X) people polled,” the edi­ torial says, "4 8 percent said child molestation offenders should be as­ sessed mandatory prison terms. Tw elve percent recommended capi­ tal punishm ent, and 8 percent urged that offenders he castrated. O nly 21 percent of those polled rec­ om m ended psychiatric treatment the most sensible recourse." Although the editorial states that "th is is not to suggest that child m olestation offenders shouldn't he p u nish ed" and that the ultimate goal must he rehabilitation, not ven­ g ean ce ," the only punishm ent the author recom m ends is "com m unity service" and a requirem ent that the offender "seek treatm ent." Í irst of all, 1 am glad to see that over half of our city's residents still support the concept of justice, in that the clear m ajority of residents polled favored som e form of stiff punishm ent for this heinous crime. Secondly, we cannot allow mercy to rob justice. W hen a serious law is broken, a price must be paid w hether or not the person is sorry afterw ards for what he or she did, and w hether or not the person in­ tends to repeat the crime. This con­ cept is taken as com m on fact in a variety of realms. If I drive my car recklessly into my neighbor's ga­ rage, should I not have to pay for dam ages, w hether or not 1 am sorry for what 1 did and w hether or not 1 am required to attend a defensive driving course? It 1 rob a hank, can I say I am sorry, repent of my inten­ tions to ever rob another bank, and then keep the $100,OCX)? As the mini-series on various I V netw orks have shown in the last few w eeks, the dam age inflicted by child m olesters is psychologically devastating, ruinous of individual and family liv e s and unspeakable in term s ot human suffering. To say that the instigators ot suHi dam ages should, in essence, receive a slap on their w rist as thev head off to thera­ py or as they are placed back in the com m unity service where they can repeat their offenses leaves justice robbed bv any definition of the w ord. This is not to say that such o f­ fenders should be refused hum ane, psychological treatm ent while they serve their time. But to say the ju s­ tice is accom plished bv waiving stiff penalties for serious societal of­ fenses simply because criminals ap ­ pear to have changed their inclina­ tion to repeat their crimes is, in the end, the greatest injustice of all. Dr. Jo h n S. H o ffm a n Visiting s c h o la r O ffice o f G ra d u a te S tu d ies The Daily Texar Tuesday N ovem ber27 1984/Page3 “Over 30 Styles! ( h a rm Rings $22.50 f e w t) 1 S o u th < un d re ss • 441 9246 10 h VliwWUv xaturda EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦H and tooled B eits & C h ap s* ♦ H and m ad e B o o ts * ♦ Sterling Silver Beit B u ck ies* — 1614 LAVACA 478-9309! PO LO ’S SHAVE T R I O ... YOURS FOR 8.50 WITH ANY POLO PURCHASE A stocking stutter id e a that h e ’ll enjoy all ye a r long YARING’S ON-THE-DRAG • 2406 GUADALUPE In November, 1 9 5 1 , the She/tail Company opened the doors to a jewelry shop in Austin with one commitment: to provide customers with uncompromising quality and service at the fairest possible price. Times and styles may have changed, but the Sheftall Com­ pany s commitment has never wavered. And now, through November, we celebrate our 33rd Anniversary by offering a fine selection o f beautifully-crafted rings, necklaces, bracelets and atches at 3 3 % off regular pnce ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION t4 K amd 18K Gotd Jew elry ^ Regularly? $ 1 5 0 to $ 7 5 0 0 ; \ Anniversary P rice: $ 1 0 0 tv $ 5 0 0 0 Wt% f-X* s, >< X Wk V, 1 VO - Savings in every department o f the store. S H E F T A L L JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS a ^ ^ _ N Highland Mail! West m íe Mall! on the University Drag North Star Mail in San Antonio ./S. ______________________________ ' W lm . si u >$*' III— > " BOOTS REG. 55°° THIS WEEK ONLY Around Campus Around Cam pus is a daily column list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departm ents, student serv ices and registered student organizations To appear in Around Cam pus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 1 p.m . the day before publication to The Daily Texan office. No exceptions will be made. Street next to W.K W oolrich Laboratories A s many m e m b e r s a s possible need to show u The SIC Round-Up ( om m ittee will sponsor an inform ational m eeting at 4 p m Tuesday in Lila B litter Alum ni H ouse All organization to com e and learn hove to get involved in R ound-U p activities leaders are encouraged T h e Liberal Arts Council w ill hold its exceptionally regular m eeting at h '<) p nt Tuesday in O ld Music Building 3 102 Three w eeks — that's all. You have just three weeks to submit your prose and poet ry in West Mall O ffice Building 110 tor tin 1985 Analecta Sponsored by the I iberal Arts Council Analecta is one of the few student literary m agazines on uim pus Deadline tor subm issions is Dec 14 W hoops — Tuesday is the deadline for Analecta's short story contest and you h.i ven't finished typing your m asterpiece Better h u m Stories mav be subm itted in W est Mall O ffice Building 110 Circle K w ill give rides on T he Con- vin cer," a low -speed ..rash m achine, trom noon to 1 p m Tuesday and noon to 2 p m the W est W ednesday and Thursday on Mall Find ou t why vou should reach for it" next time you dri\e. The Departm ent of G erm anic I a n g u a g e s will present a lecture entitled I he Rise of the Modern 'iiddish N m el' bv Anita Nor- ich, professor at the University of M ichi­ gan, at 4 p m Tuesday in Batts Hall 201 M inority 5tudent Services invites every­ one to meet and exchange dialogue m th A fro-Am erican faculte and staff during "T h e Brown Bag Lunch Hour' noon Tues dav in Texas Union Building Afro-A m eri­ can Culture Room The Gay and 1 esbian Rights Com m ittee will hold a general m eeting at 8 p.m day in Texas L m on Building 4 Ids For more information call 472-9193 I ue The Gav and Lesbian Students' Associa­ tion will hold a board m eeting at 7 p m Tuesday in Texas U nion Building 4 108 For more inform ation call 472-9193 Departm ent of M usic faculty artists Kar! kraber, flute, and I )anielk Martin piano I uesdav w ill perform a duo rei ital at 8 p m 21st Street and in W hitis Avenue Adm ission is tree l or ad­ ditional inform ation call 4~l-54fll Jessen Auditorium U niversity Student Cham bei Music, d i­ rected bv W avne Barrington will perform a t 4 p .m Tuesday in Music Building Recital Studio 25th Street and i ast c am pus 1 >rivt Adm ission is fret For additional informa tion call 471-5401 US TOP — The L niversitv Society to O p ­ pose Pseudoscience will meet informally tor dinner Tuesday it Bean s Restaurant 111 \\ Sixth St 0 all Steve Bratteng at U1 4882 tor m ore information. AXL1 will m eet for bu sin ess and drinks at midnight Tuesday at lex a s Union Build ing Texas Tavern. Daily Texan stuffing fun­ draiser will he from 2 to 4 a m at lexas Student Public ations ( 2 102 [h e C atholic Student Association will have its w eekly executive council meeting at 8 p m. Tuesday at the Catholic C enter O fficers m ust attend. All others are wel come T he Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry will m eet at 7 p m Tuesday at B'nai B nth Hillel Fm indation Ib is is the last m eeting of the year please come H u m a n -p o w e re d v e h ic le p r o je c t, ASM E will m eet at 5:15 p m Wednesday for planning HPV design All students are w elcom e, lo r more inform ation call 4~! 3002 T h e Society of W omen Fngineers will present I hornas Kennedy assm iate dean of engineering who will speak about rt search and planning in the Dt partm ent ot Engineering at 7 p m Tuesday in 1 name, r ing Teaching C en ter 2.108 T h e Natural Scien ces Council will hold I lies its regular business m eeting at 7 p m day in University' Teaching C enter 4 102 All Natural Sciences Council Com m ittee chairm en will meet at 6:30 p m Tuesday in University I caching C en ter 4.102 T h e UT Faculty W om en's O rganization to 1:30 p.m will meet from 11 30 a m Wednesday in W alter W ebb Hall Faculty C enter Oak Room Sara Medera will speak regarding em ployer-supported child care African-A m erican Student A ffairs Advi­ sory C om m ittee on Cultural Diversity will present Yosef B en-Jochannan in a discus­ sion of the black race's role in biblical histo­ ry from 7 to 9 p m Wednesday in the I du- cation Building Al kiva Room The Institute tor G eophysics w ill spon­ sor a sem inar bv Mark Riedesel of Si ripps Institution of Oceanography at the I .niver­ sitv of C alitom ia, San Diego, entitled Re­ covery of Seism ic Sources in the Normal M ode Band" at 3 30 p m W ednesday at 4u2d N CH-35 Transportation will be pro­ vided at 3 30 p m from G eology Building 1 ¡4 and back to cam pus at the conclusion of the seminar Ebony Eight Plus w ill meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Andrew s Dormitory cafeteria. I he fundraiser x% ill be dis<.ussed All stu ­ d ents are w elcom e to attend. The Texas Union Human Issues C o m ­ m ittee will sponsor a discussion on lh« Ethics of Animal i xptfim entation at 12 30 p.m Tuesday lexas Union Budding Board of Directors Room Abram Amsel and Ann koras \s ill speak in Representatives trom the M edical D en ­ tal Sum m er Enrichm ent Programs will be here for a sem inar at 7 p m Wednesday in the I ndergraduate I ibrarv and Academic Center auditorium A program and qu es tion answ er session will be included I he event is sponsored bv BH PO N C H O Phi Chi Theta w ill hold its regular m eet­ ings tonight with pledges meeting at 5:30 p m and a c t i v e s m eeting at 8 30 p m C hapter dues and M&M money an du< The Student Involvem ent Career C o n­ tacts Com m ittee will meet at 3 30 p in Wednesday The planned speaker will tx present Gerald Carr, form er Sk v lab 111 astro­ naut, w ill present a lecture on the Lessons of Skvlab" at 4 p m Thursday in Robert I he event is sp o n ­ Lee Moore Hall 4 102 sored bv U TSED S O fficer elections w ill bt held s h o r t l y atter t h e lei lure i or m ore in­ form ation call 480-8/ 28 Harlan Sm ith, director of the M cD onald O bservatory, will speak on Lite in the Universe at 7 30 p in Tuesday in Robert Lee M oore Hall 4 102 The lecture is brought to vou bv Students tor the Explora tion and D evelopm ent ot Sp ace (I TSEDS) For more information i all 447 2 365 UTSEDS members: Cactus yearbook p h o t o s w ill be taken at 3 30 p m Tuesday in front ot the Service Building on —-4th T he D epartm ent of Astronomy will sponsor a discussion of research alterna­ tives for the future tor faculty and research staff at 3:30 p.m . Tuesday m Robert Lee M oore Hall 15 21bB Chi Alpha C hristian Fellow ship w ill meet Tuesday in Beauford H Jester Center A307A and view by V\. rd I’rodiiition s Free tapes w ill be giv t n away Please note the room change Every­ o n e is w elcom e. the film "E ch o es Basic Jew ish concepts will be taught at 7 p.m . Tuesday evenings at Chabad H ouse, 21st and N u n es streets Thi class provid» - a forum tor both the unlearned and the m o't know ledgeable Tor m ore inform a­ tion call 472-3900 M exican-A m erican Student 1 eaders will m eet at 7 p m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room All m em ­ bers are urged to attend Public Interest Research G roup w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in Texas Union Building .3 000. All students and staff are w e Ico me to attend. Black Health Professions O rganization veil! host the medical and dental sum m er program representatives at . p m W ednes­ in U ndergraduate library and Aca day dem ic C en ter auditorium All interested rninontv and disadvantaged students are w elcom e. Holiday R ecruiting V olunteer I raining i mandatory') w ill be held at 6 p.m 1 uesdav in Robert A W elch 2 308 and 7 p m W ednesday in University I caching Center 4 ¡32 or at 6 p.m Thursday in I niversitv Teaching C en ter 4.122. C hoose one of these two m eeting times T h e Da i l y T e x a n P erm an en t Staff Editor M anaging Editor Associate M anaging Editors Mews Editor Associate News Editors G eneral Reporters Associate Editor Enlertam m eni Editor Associate Entertainm ent Editor Images Editor Associate im ages Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Sportswriters Photo Editors Around Campus Editor Associate M anagemg Editor Associate Editor Sportswriter News Assistants Editorial Assistant Sports M akeup Editor Sports Assistant M akeup Editor Copy Editors Wire Editor Photographer David W oodruff Richard Stubbe Paul de la G arza Jo h n W hite David Nathe' Teia Goodwin John J e ’ KS Kelly Knox T o d dP ran Jeff Crosby Michae: W halen Libby Averyt Drew Parma Pau a Biesener Tracy Duvall R cr Muller Richard Dyer Jack Crager Robert Bruce Kelly Frankeny Mike Hamilton Jim Purcell W ill Hampton S ta r Roberts Brad Townseno Ken Riddick Cris Bouroncle Diane Burch Issu e Staff Lisa Brown-Richau David Elliot Gaylon Krizak Christ. Bali Sharlet Wagner Ross Kimble Robbie Tester Ellen W illiam s Debbie Fetterm an Cynthia Brodt Rick G onzales Micky tnoue M argante Pardue Tom Clem ens Ktm O glethorpe M artha Ashe Parry Gettelm an Beverly Smith Lorraine Cadem arton Kathy Dannecker Doug Layton Display Advertising Jerald Corder Chris Hampton Denise Johnson Can Fox Lisa Fuchs Gail Breeze Tam m y H apvsky Beth Mitchell David Herzog Laun Hager Ellen Deatherage Cindy Holladay Jantce Scott Katy Ott M arty Schack Ken Grays Eva Huriburt Frank Stowell Sherri W iner David Valliiee Rachel W axm an Janey Sobey The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440) a student newspapef at The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin, TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid 81 News' contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning classified advertís- ina should be made in TSP Buikitng 3 200 (471 -5244) The national advertising representative of The Daity Texan is Cass Communications West Central Street. Evanston Illinois 60201. CMPS, 1680 North Vine, Suite 900. Hollywood CA 90028. American Passage 500 Third Avenue West, Seattle. WA 96119 The Daily Texan subsenbes to United Press International and New York Times News Seivice The Texan is a member of the Associated CoHegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1984 Texas Student Publications The Daty Texan Subscription Ratea One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (Fa*, Spnng and Summer) %2S ^ ' 7 ' ^SencHxders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. or to TSP Building C3 200 or call 471 -5083 GUADALUPE STORE ONLY FOOTGEAR2200 GUADALUPE e 472-9433 World & Nation Page 4 The Daily Texan Tuesday. November 27 1984 Uruguay votes to oust military United Press In te rn a tio n a l voice in the g ov ern m e n t. a M O N 11 \ ID EO Uruguay Julio Sangu inetti lawyer w h o head s the centrist Colorado party, sw ept to victory in presidential elections to e n d 11 vears of military rule, final returns show ed Monday T h e party that guided Uruguay s fortunes tor most of its history is ready now after 11 years of military dictatorship, to begin this stage of n a ti o n a l S a n ­ guinetti, 48, told a jubilant earlv- m o rn in g victory party. r e c o n s t r u c t i o n The military regime, which took p o w e r in 1473 following a w av e of labor u n r e s t , leftist guerrilla attacks and e con om ic problem s is to step d ow n with the Feb. 13 installation of a 129-m em b er C o n g re s s also elected Sun day. Sanguinetti and Vice P resid ent­ elect E nrique Tarigo will be in a u g u ­ rated March 1, a lthou gh befo re the election Sanguin etti said he might press for an earlier date. T h e military regim e led by armv Gen G reg orio Alvarez agreed to hold S u n d a y 's elections after voters in 1980 rejected a referendum on a new constitution that would have given the arm ed forces a p erm anent In W ash in g to n , the Reagan ad ­ ministration applaud ed the election of Sanguinetti. We w e lco m e the return to d e m o ­ cratic rule and congratulate the L ru- guavan people for the m a n n e r in w hich the elections were cond u cted y e s t e r d a y , S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n Alan R om berg said. 1 he C o lo ra d o party captu red 38.6 perce n t ot the ballots cast bv an esti­ mated 90 percent of U ruguay s 2 ,1 9 7 ,5 0 3 voters, Interior Ministre final results show ed Se co n d place in the presidential election w e n t to the center-left Blan­ co party, with 3 2.9 percent of the vote. T h e p arte's presidential c a n d i­ d ate pledged coo peratio n with S a n ­ guinetti in his efforts to end Lru- g u a y 's p r e s s in g and political problem s e c o n o m ic I he Broad 1 ront coalition of I om- m u nists, Socialists, Christian D e m o ­ crats and in d e p e n d e n ts won 20.4 percent. S e v e n percent of U ru g u a y ­ a n s cast their lot with conservative can d id ate s such as form er President Jorge P ac h eco \reco, or with parties such as the C atholic Civic Union and the Patriotic I nion. Julio Sanguinetti smiles as he casts his vote during election. I C l l i o m H v u Ü U H U O a i . w * J United Press International Two men are treated after opposing parties United Press International clashed Monday. | Treasury experts brief Reagan on results of tax study United Press International W A S H I N G T O N — President R eagan w a s briefed M o n d a y on results of a y ea r­ long study on ov erhau ling the nation s tax s y s tem by pro viding a m odified flat incom e tax, at a low er rate, but e lim ina tin g s o m e ch e rish e d d e d u c tio n s . D ep u ty p re ss secretary Larrv S p e a k es said the proposal m e e ts the p resid ent s o b ­ je ctives o f sim p lify in g the tax stru cture and m ak in g it " m o r e fa ir.” S p e a k e s indicated that the re c o m m e n d a ­ tions, prepared by Treasury' D ep artm ent e xperts, inclu de lim iting or abolish in g d e ­ d u c tio n s for state an d local taxes, charitable fringe c o n trib u tio n s and em ploy er-paid b en e fits such as health insurance, cars and o t h e r items. A m odified "flat ta x ” w ould reduce the m an y existin g tax b rackets to just a few, elim inate m a n y of the current deductions, the e xclusions and credits b a s e " of taxable in co m e , and would lower the tax rates. b road en to S p e a k e s co n fir m e d the tax rate w ould be lower, but did not div ulge what it w'ould be. T h e re h a v e b e e n w id espread reports, h o w e v e r, the top individual tax rate would be cu t from 30 percent to a bout 35 percent, and the top c o rp o ra te rate from 46 percent to a b o u t 40 percent. T h e s w e e p in g o v erhaul of the tax system will be unveiled at a new's c o n fe r e n c e at 1 p.m . A u stin time Tuesday' by Treasury S e c ­ retary Donald R eg an, w h o will be on C ap i­ tol Hill earlier in the day to brief ap p rop ri­ ate m e m b e r s o f C o n g re s s, inclu ding Reps Jack K e m p , R -N .Y ., Robert h a s te n , R-Wis and Richard G e p h a rd t. D -M o R eagan met for an hour and 40 minute** with his C ab inet-level advisers and top W h ite H o u s e aides, while Regan outlined the plan and p re s en ted the presid ent w'ith a 15- to 2 0 -p a g e sum mary , S p e a k e s said. The p resid ent will receive the full report 1 ues- dav. An a d m in istra tio n official also described as on target reports that R ea ga n will shoot for re d u cin g the deficit to 2 percent ot the gross national product — or S T ’0 billion bv 1988. S o m e a n aly sts believe the deficit will grow to $21 0 billion yearly during the next few ye ars u n l e s s m e a su re s are ta ken to control it. T h e official said th e re will bt no effort to re d u ce Social Security or it*- cost-ot-living increases. A central thrust of the report, one source said, is that "like taxpay ers sh ou ld bt taxe d S p e a k e s said that as Reagan had d e ­ m a n d e d , the plan is " r e v e n u e neutral — m e a n in g it will have no direct effect on re­ d ucing the budget. alike. W h ile he did not elaborate that fits w ith that an idea k n o w n to be un der study co rp o ra tio n s with similar pre-tax profit- should pa\ similar taxe- 1 heir effective tax and many b e ­ rate- now \arv widely lieve, illogically a- a result of h u n d r e d s of tax incentiv es created piecem eal over the y e ar- include a O th e r broad tax op tio n s that have b e e n part of the Treasury -tu d v, but apparently were not re c o m m e n d e d , flat' tax with on e low tax rate for ey ery o ne shifting m uch of the tax burden to the l e s s yvealthy; a national sales tax a value-added tax in w h ich ta x e s are lev ied at successive level- ot production, and a " c o n s u m p tio n tax under w hich people are taxed on their in co m e m inu s the am o u n t they put away a- savings. Talking defense Shultz seeks arms reduction talks Verifiability, start of negotiations targeted as main priority in meeting with Soviets United Press International W A S H I N G T O N — Se creta ry of State G e o rg e S h u lt/ in te n d s to -tart arm s red uction talk- yvith the S o v i­ ets in Ja nuary, not |ust d iscu ss an a gend a for nuclear w e a p o n s n e g o ti­ ations, a top State D e p a rtm e n t offi­ cial said M o nd ay . is S hu ltz to m eet Andrei G r o ­ m yko, the Sov iet foreign m inister Jan. 7-8 in G e n e v a in an effort to b reak im passe reached late last year w h en the S o ­ viets abruptly w alked out of n e g o ti­ ations. the a rm s control Richard Burt, a ssistant secretary of state for E u ro p e a n affairs, w h o will a c c o m p a n y S h u ltz to G e n e v a said, "I think the m o st im portant priority is to get the negotiating p ro ­ cess u n d e r w a y again " W e ' d like to g et the neg otiation s started actually in G e n e v a in J a n u ­ ary and w e will be w o rk ing to that end . It's tine to talk about ag e n d a , to talk a bout a p p ro ach , but it's im ­ portant that w e start negotiating,' Burt said on N B C 's " T o d a y " pro­ gram . O n c e n e g o tia tio n s begin, Burt said, " W e vxant the Soviet U nion for the first time to sit d o w n and agree to actual (w e a p o n s ) red uctions A n ­ o th er priority is verifiability, that is, our ability to m o n ito r a g re em en ts N ot negotiable, in the U .S. view he said, would be a n y S o v ie t co n d i­ tions b efo re g etting d o w n to work. T h e S o v ie ts broke off the talks last w in te r after the United States began d ep lo y in g cruise and Pershing-2 m e d iu m -ra n g e nuclear mUsiles in several W e s te rn E u ro pean countries to c o u n te r Sov iet missiles already a im e d a ga in -t U.S. N A T O allies M o scow had d em a n d e d that the new U S m issile- be pulled out be fore arm s talk- could be re sum ed T h e R eagan ad m inistration stood firm and d e p lo y m e n t of the new w e a p o n s is c o n tin u in g . Burt -aid the S o v ie ts have been told that d e p lo y m e n t of the missile- can be s to p p e d and th o se in place can be* re m o v e d only' under a n arm- a g re em en t and not a - a condition tor negotiations. " W e re not again g oing to pay a p ric e ," he -aid. 'VVe re not going to -to p d ep loy in g those missiles - i m ­ ply to get back to the negotiating ta b le ." Burt said the L nited S tate - also w ould c o n s id er a moratoriu m on the te -tin g of anti-satellite w e a p o n s d e p e n d in g on the c ou rse of g enuine neg otiations R o b e r t M c F a r l a n e P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n 's national security adviser, -aid S u n d a v that a freeze on the de- v e lo p m e n t of s p a ce w e a p o n s would be sub ject to ne g otia tion , not an a u ­ tomatic c o m p o n e n t ot new talks, and also ruled out a m o ra to riu m on n e w mt-stle d e p lo y m e n t as a c o n d i ­ tion for negotiations. China decides to allow U.S. warships to dock United Press International P E K IN G — C h in a has decided to allow U .S. w arships to d o ck at C h i­ n e se ports for the first time in more than an official new’sp ap e r said M o n d ay three d ec ad e s, U .S . sou rces diplom atic c o n ­ firmed that the tv\o sides were d is­ c u ss in g a possible port call as early a- next vear but said no specific date had been set. " A m e r ic a n worships will be al­ lowed to visit C h in a 's ports if they are on c e re m o n ia l call and the re­ q uest is m a d e through diplomatic p r o c e d u r e s , " C o m m u n i s t Party G e n e ral Secretary Hu Y a o b a n g was q u o ted as saving in the official C h i­ na D aily, la n gu a ge an English new -p a p e r W e s te rn d ip lo m a ts -aid a U S. port call w ould b e sy m b olic of the i m p ro v e m e n t in relatio ns betw een the tw o c o u n trie s. In a m e e tin g with Ja p a n e s e and C h in e s e b u s in e s s m e n on S u n d a y , the n e w s p a p e r said Hu ruled out any military alliance with the U n it­ ed S ta te - but indicated a U .S. Nav y port call could soo n take place way I h i - i- the tir-t tim e that 1 know of that they (C hina) hav e publicly s tated their w illin gn e ss for a port It - call, a U .S . d ip lom at said been under d is cu ss io n for sona time, but I'm not a w a r e of any -p- rific d ate or plat e H e said an a g r e e m e n t in prin ip:« for a l b port call w a s reached d io m g N a w Secretary |ohn L eh m an - nine-day visit to C hina in August A s k e d it Hu s c o m m e n t could be taken a- an invitation the diplom at said, " I gut’-s you could read it that Asked ab ou t reports that a U S. port >all could take plaxe early in 1^85 th e d iplom at said, N oth in g is planned for the tir-t V) days of the y e a r , " I h i - will be ha n d led during dip- m itic o n -u lta tio n s both in W a s h ­ ington and here he said. T h e r e ha s b ee n s o m e d iscu ssion about timing but I d on t think they have reached a g re e m e n t vet. T h e re have been no port calls by in more to C h in a I S. w arsh ip s than 30 years Navy Secretary John Lehman said Monday that Adm Hyman Ricko- ver received gifts worth thousands of dollars from defense contrac­ tors. but he said canceling contracts as punishment for the firms involved would be cutting off our nose to spite our face.________ News in Brief F ro m T exa n n e w s s e rvice s Somali hijackers set new deadline A D D I S A B A BA , Ethiopia live* Som ali g u n m en M o n d a y re n e w e d their threat to blow u p a hijacked airliner with 108 people aboard unless Somalia agreed to release 21 political prisoners. T h e five, arm ed with m achine g u n s pistols and gre­ n a d e s, g av e the Som ali g o v e r n m e n t until 8 a m Tues­ d a y local tim e to meet their d e m a n d s , Ethiopian f or­ e ig n Ministry sp o k e s m a n Tefere G izaw said. T h e d ea d lin e w a s the fifth set since three Somali a rm y officers hijacked the Somali Airlines Boeing 707 to E thiopia Sa tu rd a y after it took off from the Somali capi­ tal of M o g a d is h u for Je d d ah , Saudi Arabia, e n route to C a iro . . . . . T h e new' d ea d lin e d ou sed op tim ism aroused earlier ;n the d a y w h e n w e ste rn diplom ats said the hijackers had a g re ed to p o s t p o n e indefinitely their noon d e a d ­ line to give S o m a lia m o re time to consid er their de- Commander demands punishment P A N M U N J O M , Korea — T h e co m m a n d e r of the U S.-led U nited N a tio n s C o m m a n d M o n d a y d em anded that N orth Korea p u nish border guards w h o chased a R ussian d efecto r into th e south, triggering a firelight that left four soldiers dead and an A m erican private w o u n d e d . At a four-hour m eeting of the Korean Military Armi­ stice C o m m is sio n in the truce village of P a nm u njom , 33 miles north of Seoul, U .S . Navy Rear A dm . Charles Horne also d en ied North Korea's charge that the d etec­ tor was a bdu cted bv U . K . guards. North Korean com m ission delegates the young Russian w a x "k id n a p p e d la-t Friday after he inadvertently straved across the heavily guarded b or­ der. insisted " I he foreign visitor was forcibly taken away. We strongly d em a n d that you return him im mediately,' said M aj. G e n . L e e T a e - h o , chief northern delegate. But H orn e said the defector, Vasily Yakovlevich Ma- tu /o k , 22, a foreign service trainee at the Soviet E m b a s ­ sy in P y o n g y a n g , had planned his daring escap e for two years. Kyle accused of ‘executing’ father L O S A N G E L E S — T h e son of Texas real estate and movie ty coon Henry Harrison Kyle " e x e c u t e d " his w ealthy father to obtain his $100 million estate, a pro­ secu tor said M o nd ay in an o p en in g statem ent at the s o n 's m u rd er trial. " T h e people will prove bey ond a reasonable doubt that the d efen d an t, Rickv Kyle, m urdered, no, he e x e ­ cuted his fath er and it was an execution because the victim had n o c h a n c e ," Deputy District Attorney 1 e w i s Wat nick told the se v e n -m a n , five-w om an jury I he d efen d a n t carefully pre meditated the m urder in o r d e r to obtain his father s m oney and estate K yle's trial, w hich began after a m o nth of jury s o l e e tion, pro m ises to be a fascinating com bination of high- powered Hollyw ood filmdom and the b a t t l e s inside a w ealthy Texas family. W atnick co n te n d s Kyle, 23, shot h i s father, Henry Harrison Kyle, in the back at close range in the y ictim s Bel-Air m ansion July 22, 1983, tor fear of being cut out of the eld er Kvle's will. Marcos attends budget signing M A N IL A , Philip pines President Ferdinand M a r­ cos met M ond ay with top g o v ern m e n t officials in a budget signing c e re m o n y televised nationwide, e n d in g a 13-day a b se n ce from the public view that fueled ru­ mors he was serio usly ill tired, with h i s T h e 67-year-old Philip pine looking puffy- ey ed and thinning hair unkempt, appeared for just un der tw o m inutes in a videotape ot the m eeting with m e m b e r s of the Cabinet and National Assem bly at the presidential palace. leader, D urin g the ce re m o n y , aides had to m o ve copies of the thick, book -b ou nd budget legislation to Marcos s right hand so he could sign the S2 9 billion appropria­ tions m e as u re tor 1985 His left hand appeared im m o ­ bile. I he videotape, broadcast on state-run television, sh ow ed M arcos seated behind a d esk in b i s study with a jacket ov er a formal w h ite s h i r t G o v ern m e n t officials hov ered aro und the d es k and Marcos could be seen speak ing with th e m , although h i s voice was not a u d i­ ble. It was Marcos s first app e ara n ce since dropping from public y lew Nov 13 after a m eeting with Sen. C h risto­ pher Dodd, D -C o n n Trading slows as market retreats NEW Y O R K — The stock market retreated M onday in light trading that indicated m a n y investors were on the sidelines waiting to get a look at adm inistration tax proposals. Oil issues w ere un d er heavy p ressure in re sp on se to w e a k n e s s in oil prices on spot markets. Oil stocks weigh heavily in stock market averages. The D ow Jo n e s industrial average, w hich gained 18.78 Friday, d ropp ed 7.95 to 1,212.35. The N ew Y ork Stock E xchan ge index lost 0.t>6 to 95.42 and the price of an average share d ecreased 23 cents. Stand ard & P oor's 500-sto ck index fell 1.37 to 165.55. Supreme Court denies immunity Justices say congressmen not shielded from employee job discrimination suits United Press International WASHINGTON I ho Suprem e C ourt said M onday that congress­ men are not totally im m un e from job discrimination suits in firing of em ployees despite constitutional protection against scrutiny of their legislative actions. Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., appealed a federal appeals court ruling that found the C onstitution's "speech a n d debate clause" does not shield Jones from being sued for firing the female m anager of the House of Representatives restau ran t system. The justices, w ithout explanation, declined to review the ruling, clear­ ing the way for A nne Walker to p u r ­ sue her suit. The federal appeals rejected Jones's arg um en ts court that his firing of Walker, a 12-year veteran, was im m u ne from judicial scrutiny u n d e r the speech and d e ­ bate clause. The clause bars congressm en and senators from being questioned for their legislative actions. W alker's s te w a r d s h ip of the H ouse food serv ice is a " m u n d a n e " |ob that tails outside of the legisla­ tive sphere, the lower court held Jones said he was disappointed bv the decision a dding that "it r u n s c ounter to the principle of separa­ tion of pow ers contained the Constitution. in "It is im portant to note that this decision and those at district and appeals court levels did not deal with the substance of thi^ case," he ad d e d "The plaintiff has yet to be required to provide any suppo rt for the allegations she m akes due to the way ou r court svstem works Also Mondav, the court s k i r t e d t h e national controversy over the i s ­ s u e of which calls tor giving w o m e n the same pay as men holding j o b s of equal skill and responsibility. "comparable worth they Ih e case involved a challenge by m e m b e r s of the faculty of the Uni- v e r s i t v of W ashington School of N ursing to the school s wage scale w hich said d isc rim in a te d against w om en A San Francisco appeals court disagreed with the theory that pav ing prevailing m a r­ ket w ages a m o u n te d to job bias and th e S uprem e C ourt refused to review that ruling. A w ider com p a­ r a b l e - w o r t h c hallenge from the state of W ashington has yet to come be­ fore the na tio n ’s highest court. In other action Monday, the court: • R e f u s e d to step into a battle over oil pipeline rates, forcing the federal energv agency to issue new' regulations on the pipeline rates. • Declined to get involved in a lawsuit bv four y ouths challenging the constitutionality of Pennsylva­ nia's pretrial detention of juveniles statute. • Agreed to review a SI million libel case involving a candidate for U.S. Attorney in North Carolina, w h o savs h e was defam ed bv letters w ritten to President Reagan and others claiming he was unfit for off­ ice. In the d ispute over Congress' hir­ ing and firing authoritv, a W a shing­ ton, D.C , federal court held the fir­ ing of Walker was not shielded from suit, rejecting Jones' argum ents that her m anagem ent of the H ouse's food services m a d e her a top-rank­ ing aide w ho se firing is a legislative prerogative. "The Speech and Debate Clause ... does not impregnable shield from court consideration allegedly unconstitutional personnel actions the course of m anaging taken in congressional facili­ food ties," the court held. service When Jones becam e chairm an of the House administration subcom ­ mittee that oversees restaurant o p ­ erations, he increased Walker's sal- arv to $45,(XX). H er responsbilities included m anaging three cafeterias, four carrvouts, two catering op era­ tions and a full-serv ice restaurant. But in June 1982, Walker said Jones and his subcom mitee staff d i­ rector, Thomas Marshall, told other that Walker was staff m em bers overpaid Jones allegedly said Walk­ er's salary was "ridiculous for a w o m a n ." The same m onth, Jones wrote a letter firing her and said publicly that Walker w as inefficient, used im pro per practices bookkeeping a n d engaged in misappropriation an d "skim m in g" of f u n d s from the restaurant service. Walker said the discharge and Jones accusations caused her phy si­ cal and emotional distress and dam aged her reputation. N e w Classes S to rtin g M o n th ly INTENSIVE ENGLISH « . ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 SCHOLARS IN THE CLASSROOM Teachers of extraordinary knowledge and skill are desper­ ately needed to restore excellence in secondary classrooms throughout the State of Texas. Are you interested? You may qualify. □ Yes □ No [ ] Yes □ No Is your overall GPA 3.0 or higher? Is your GPA 3.5 or higher in your area of spe­ cialization? □ Yes □ No Do you expect others to strive for excel­ lence? motivate people? others? ages 13-18? [ j Yes □ No Do you have the ability to inspire and [ ] Yes { ] No Do you enjoy sharing what you know with □ Yes □ No Do you enjoy working with young people, □ Yes □ No Do you possess exceptional skills in public speaking, writing, and problem solving? If you answered “Yes” to 1 and 2 and most of the remaining questions, you may want to consider a career in secondary school teaching. Honors in Education is a special program offered in the College of Education to academically talented Juniors and Seniors throughout the University who are interest­ ed in obtaining certification to teach in Texas’ secondary schools, particularly math and science courses. You are invited to attend an informal meeting to learn more about the program. Honors in Education Program Informational Meeting Lounge, College of Education — Room 196 Thursday, November 2 9 ,4 -5pm If you are interested and plan to attend, please call Ms. Laura Avant (471-7354) and leave your name. C hristm as zzz’s The Daily Texan Tuesday November 27 1984/Page 5 Early m orning C hristm as trees were less than brisk M onday for Y s day of sales T em peratures were ■ ear 60 degrees about * Men s C lub w orker R ichard Fletcher of Royal Oak, M ich, during the first above D etroit's norm al high for this * me of year_______________________ degrees U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a! Assad hosts first western leader in 14 years Syrian president urges Mitterrand to overcome U.S. pressure United Press International DAMASCUS, Syria — President Hafez Assad, hosting his first w e st­ ern leader since taking p ow er 14 years ago, M ond av urged French President Francois Mitterrand to overcom e U.S. objections to a M id­ dle East peace conference. Assad told Mitterrand an d other guests at a state d in n e r that "Israel an d its allies across the Atlantic w ere to blame for u n d e rm in in g rela­ tions be tw ee n France and Syria. "W e have joined our voices in su p p o rt to a call for an international ... Middle East peace conference and realize the im portance of the role Europe, and foremost France, the confer­ to convene can plav ence," state-run Syrian media q u o t­ ed Assad as saying. There w a s no im m ediate public reply from M itterrand. But on Sun- day, the president told reporters he w ould not atte m p t to launch a M id­ dle East peace initiative during his talks with Assad. " O u r talks will be frank. W here w'e do not agree we will say so, he said. The visit marks the first time a French leader has visited Syria since the Middle Eastern nation w on in- d e p e n d e n c e from France in 1946 M itterrand also is the first western leader to make a state visit in 14 vears since Assad took power. The United N ations has called for a peace conference that would in­ clude representatives from the su p e rp o w ers as well as the Palestine Liberation Organization. But the United States has rejected the su m m it proposals, claiming the PLO is not the legitimate r e p r e s e n t ative of the Palestinian people. M itterrand's visit is evidence of a thaw in Svrian-French relations fol­ three years of lowing te n sio n ' French sources, how ever, declined to pin too much optim ism on the visit. France does no t have a short mem ory, presidential spokesm an Michel Vauzelle said Sun day , ap- parentlv referring to the 1981 assas- smation of France's en v o y to Leba­ non ! ouis D elamarre, in a Synan- occupied area of Beirut. 1 he bombing in 19S2 in Paris of an opposition Syrian ne w spa p er the 1983 suicide truck-attack and against Frenen militare b a r r a c k s in Beirut that killed 58 French troops further split the two countries. PHOTOGRAPHY SEMINAR T a u g h t by PH O T O FACTS COLUM NIST DENNIS IVY 35mm In te rm e d ia te S em in a r Session #1 F r i d a y , N ov. 30, l- 4 p m C o -o p C o n f e r e n c e R o o m 1) L e a r n t o ‘‘s e e lik e a c a m e r a 2) L e a r n to “ r e a d lig h t" — 1 5 - m in u te b r e a k — 3) All a b o u t l e n s e s Session #2 S a t u r d a y . Dec. 8, l- 4 p m C o - o p C o n f e r e n c e R o o m 1) C o m p o s i t i o n 2) I se o f c o lo r — 1 5 -m in u te b r e a k — 3) T o S u m It U p SEA TING IS LIM ITED, SO SIGN U P TODAY! B r i n g Y o u r C a m e r a *10 in A d v an ce — *13 at D oor — Both S essions UNIVERSITY CO-OP CAMERAS 2246 G uadalupe P hone 476-7211 Graduate to a higher form of living. O a k v i e w . S tu d e n t c o n d o m in iu m homes w ith all of the co m ­ forts you expect in a fin e residence, p lu s one feature which makes it an exceptional i n v e s t m e n t — its location. N estled on an oak-covered knoll, O a k v ie w is situated ju st across the street from ca m p u s, overlooking the U1 tower in an a tm o ­ sphere o f tradition a n d grace. There are fireplaces. Ceiling fans. B uilt-in bookshelves. A s w i m m i n g pool a nd spa. Plus, you receive all o f the ta x-savin g, eq uity-bu ild in g a d v a n ­ tages o f home ow nership. C om e over today. See w hat makes O a k v ie w not o nly the ideal place to live, b u t the ideal in v e s t­ m ent. A n d g ra dua te to the lifestyle you deserve. O A K Y 1 E W * - C P N DOMINIUMS 2901 Sim Jacinto ■ A u stin , Texas M arketed by Linda Ingram and Associates ■ 476-2673 W estendarp-M iller Interests M A D R IG A L D IN N ER T h e Fifth A n n u a l N O V . 30, & D E C . 1, 2 E n jo y fe a stin g a n d m e r r im e n t in th e c o m p a n y of H is . M a j e s t y ’s C o u r t a n d R o y a l E n te rta in e r s ! T e x a s U n io n B a llro o m 7:00 P .M . T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le fro m O c t o b e r 29 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 30 at any U T T M T ic k e t O u tle t. P r ic e s for the d i n n e r a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t a re $15 for U T S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d Staff, a n d $18 io r th e P u b l ic . C h a r g e - A - T ic k e t at 4” 7-6060. P h o n e 471-5651 ex t. 279 for m o r e i n f o r m a tio n . S p o n s o r e d by th e T e x a s U n io n T h e a t r e C o m m itt e e a n d Staff. Nov. 2 6 -3 0 9 a m - 7pm Te xas Union Art Gallery Hand-made goods: Jew elry, pottery, wood furniture, silver, wreaths, ornam ents, glassware. S p o n s o re d bjr Th m U nion F in e A rt» C o m m itte e Texas Union u 24th & Guadalupe y Health center psychiatric services probed by committee University Page 6/The Daily TexanTuesday, Novem ber 27, 1984 "user fees" are charged. The com ­ mittee has proposed a charge of $15 per day w ith no free period. New patients at the Mental Health Services division receive their first three consultations, in­ cluding an evaluation, without charge. "U ser fees" for additional counseling sessions are charged on a scale varying from $5 to $30 per session, depending upon each p a­ tient's income and other financial resources such as insurance. "The cost is minimized to stu ­ dents. There's a fairly large num ber of students w ithout the resources to pay for private services," Roark said. The Mental Health Services b udg­ et allows for one psychologist and four psychiatrists. Several interns from the School of Social Work and from the University's psychology doctorate program s also work on the staff. The health center keeps a psychi­ atrist on call 24 hours a day for stu ­ dents needing immediate consulta­ c e n t e r 's tio n fro m th e hospitalization or em ergency room facilities at night. Rodney Schlosser, Students' As­ sociation president and a m em ber of the committee, said most students are unaw'are of how much they pay therapy for each semester. long-term psychiatric is line that "The bottom the health center is supposed to adm in­ ister basic, familv-care services, Schlosser said. "W e're talking about therapy that can to years ... people need to understand long-term psychotherapy costs stu­ dents a lot of m oney " last m onths Schlosser said he thought other com m unity mental health services could accomodate students needing long-term th erap y psychiatric w’hich the com m ittee w ants to elimi­ nate entirely from UT health ser­ vices. But because m any students utiliz­ ing mental health services also re­ quire medication, student mental health services should include read­ ily available psychiatric services as well as psychological counseling, he ■ j said. O ne of the health service com m it­ tee's recom m endations concerning campus m ental health services pro­ poses that the health center retain one or two psychiatrists. According to the com m ittee's re­ port, at least one psychiatrist should remain on cam pus to deal with em ergency cases, prescription drug therapy and cases involving a stu­ d e n t ' s com m itm ent to a psychiatric institution. Roark said the health center's Mental Health Services evaluate ap ­ proximately 25 new patients each week, although students w ith less serious problem s are referred to the CPSC. "A nything which would mini­ mize (mental health services) to stu­ dents i s going to be a tragic thing," Roark said. "Very gifted, brilliant to have students especially problem s in em otional adjustm ent. tend It Mental Health Services opera- By CHRISTI BALL Daily Texan Staff O ne im portant issue studied by the committee appointed to review cam pus health services is whether the University should m aintain psy­ chiatric services at the Student Health Center. Students seeking mental health services on cam pus currently have a choice between two facilities, the Mental Health Services division of the health center and the Counsel­ ing/Psychological Services Center, in the West Mall Office Building. Dr. Glenn Roark, director of the Mental Health Services division of the health center, said some stu­ dents requiring consultation for the first time prefer CPSC because the cases it treats are less serious than cases handled by Mental Health Services. "It is helpful for students to have different places to go, because they can them selves w hether they have problem s of a major or minor nature," Roark said determ ine for H EA LTH CENTER REPORT How it may affect students Second in a three-part series Students requiring hospitalization for mental disorders prefer on-cam- pus facilities because they seem less institutional than psychiatric wards at local hospitals, Roark said. "P u t­ ting them in another facility holds the connotation of the disorder being more serious,' he said. Mental Health Services patients requiring hospitalization som etimes are able to attend classes on cam ­ pus, Roark said. "A lot of the people we hospital­ ize here need a place to rest from problem s and a professional to talk to. They don 't necessarily need psy­ chiatric services," he said. stu d en ts C urrently, requiring hospitalization may stav in health center facilities free c.t T a rg e for three davs each sem ester before Humanities report provokes reaction Several UT professors agree with study that field needs innovation, not money By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff Echoing the findings of a report written by a national government official, several UT professors Mon­ day said imaginative and innovative classes, not money, will attract stu­ dents to humanities courses. The report, released Sunday by William Bennett, chairm an of the for N ational E ndow m ent the teachers for Humanities, blames shortchanging the in humanities. stu d en ts Bennett, w ho is a possible re­ placement for National Education Secretary Terrel Bell, found in his report, "To Reclaim a Legacy, that students were most university "shortchanged in the humanities, knowledge about the history, litera­ ture, art and philosophical founda­ tions of their nation and their civili­ zation.” Karl Galinskv, chairm an of the Departm ent of Classics, agrees with Bennett's report. "I think he's dead right, Galin- sky said. "(The report) doesn't sim ­ ply say, 'Give us more money, and our problems will be over. Galinskv said good teaching and originalitv are the keys to a possible increase of interest in the hum ani­ ties. "If hum anity courses are well taught, there are no problems filling classrooms, ' Galinskv said. You have to be imaginative and innova­ tive." Standish Meacham, chairman of the Departm ent of History, also supports Bennett's report. "1 think (Bennett) is absolutely right, and we need to do something to change the situation, Meacham said, adding that if more humanities courses were offered, more stu­ dents might enroll in the classes. "There is a need for more stu­ dents to take more courses in west­ ern civilization," Meacham said. they "W hen we open prettv well till up. them up, "There may be more interest in all ‘We need to offer attrac­ tive (humanities) courses and encourage faculty to teach them and students to take them.’ — James Vick, associate dean of this than w'e think, Meacham said. "We need to tap that interest." Donald May, professor of ac­ counting, said a teacher s prefer­ ence always has been to produce students who are well-rounded in­ dividuals, but the pressure to pro­ vide technically com petent gradu­ ates has surpassed the notion of requiring hum anities courses. May also said broader courses the stu d en ts to m ight attract hum anities. "The hum anities, by and large, have remained organized along fair­ ly specialized lines," May said. "There has not been much adapta­ tion in the hum anities curriculum. the lack of general hum anities courses may be caused by teachers becoming increasingly specialized. "It's hard to put spe­ cialized teachers into broad situa­ tions," he said. May said jam es Vick, associate dean of the College of Natural Sciences, said Bennett's report is accurate and not very surprising. "We need to offer attractive courses and encourage faculty to teach them and students to take them ," Vick said Vick said a student's major course load usually is full, and students dc not have the time to take hum ani­ ties courses. "It's hard to lure stu­ dents into the courses because they are motivated to their career ma­ jor," he said. Vick said the University coulc stress the humanities more if stu­ dents w ere required to take specific courses instead of choosing from £ varietv of courses. tions were not available, patients tions w ere not available, might have to drop out of college to treatm ent, Roark afford private said. "It's fair to have (gifted) stu ­ dents recognize their educational goals," he said. James Clack, associate director of the CPSC and a m em ber of the com ­ mittee, said that despite the com­ m ittee's final recom m endation, he believes more psychiatrists should remain on cam pus. "1 think there's a need for it. I m not sure (the psychiatrists) would be doing the same w'ork they're doing nowr, I lack said. Ih e addi­ tional psychiatrists would be useful in the evaluation and hospitaliza­ tion of short-term patients, he said. The com m ittee adopted the pro­ posal to elim inate all but one or two psychiatrists because som e m em ­ bers considered psychiatric services "synonym ous with other specialty medical treatm ents" also targeted by the report, Clack said. UT rules bar Springsteen harity efforts ly MICHAEL SUTTER Special to the Texan rock Nobody wins unless everybody a n s , " s u p e rs ta r Bruce -iringsteen told a capacite crowd riday night in a plea for donations i the Capital Area Food Bank, ,iose tables were to be set up in ,ie lobby of the Frank t Erw in h il Events C enter But because of a University regu- ation barring solicitation by outside agencies in or around I I buildings "aose tables were1 never set up Rk h Heller, assistant dean of stu- Jents, said I mversity rules state that outside organizations regard­ l e s s of their nature, are not entitled to use L I buildings grounds, side walks or streets But Dean lustice, director of the Erwin center, '•aid Springsteen could have had food bank person nel outside the center to collect food the right steps had donations it been taken. Justice said he first heard of the drive eai !v Fridav after­ noon regulations They wanted to have people at the d o o r s and on tht concourse so- íciting cash donations, and that is outside Universitv ustice said. Justice s m g e r songw riter Kennv Rogers was allowed to have personnel from the same charity outside the center during h i s Sept. 29 concert because Rogers gave ad­ vance notice and only food was col­ lected. said Although the tables were m i s s ing, the benefits of Springsteen s support of the food bank began even before the show Beatrice Fincher, coordinator of communitv relations for the food bank, said Springsteen adopts char­ in everv eit\ where he per­ i t i e s forms, making donations and ask­ ing concert crowds to support them Springsteen donated iKK) to the food bank, Fincher said, A \ u s t i n which will help bu\ a refrigerated truck to deliver perishable food to needv families. Springsteen heard of the charity when Joe Phelps, president of the board of directors tor the food bank, contacted Springsteen tour director George Travis. Fincher said Phelps discovered Springsteen had donat­ ed to other food banks in the coun­ try through Second Harvest, a na­ tional food bank network. Fincher said the bank had only two days to organize the project, so no efforts could be made to get U1 clearance. "We did what we could," Fincher said. But Springsteen's concert refer­ ences to the food bank met attentive ears at KHFI-FM radio. Sandy Wil­ son, KHF1 (K-98) public service di­ rector, said the station began run­ ning public service announcem ents for the food bank Monday after hearing Springsteen's promotions. Vanessa Traber, sophomore in the School of Nurs- ina examines the small intestine with the aid of a microscope. Traber uses the microscope anatomy course, Zoology 314K. in her D o u g Layton, D aily T exan S ta ff Students encouraged to make holiday travel plans soon By ERIC HEHS Special to the Texan Students who haven't already m ade plane reservations for the hol­ idays may find it expensive, if not im possible, to book a flight. "A lm ost all locations, including som e that vou w ou ld n't think to be booked, are booked," said Dorothy N ew ton, travel consultant at Har­ wood Travel. New ton, w hose agency serves m any college students, said the first week of October is the best time to reserve flights for Christm as break. "Some destinations, like Denver, were already booked up in the m id­ dle of O ctober," she said. New ton said a student having trouble getting reservations should call the airlines directly, since they are the first to receive information on cancellations. Donna DeArm ond, travel con­ sultant at J. Rich Travel, said most of the inexpensive flights are gone, especially those leaving after Dec. 20 . I "Students shou ldn't wait until the 15th of December to say, 'Oh this yeah, think I'll C hristm as,' " D eArm ond said. "Those students will end up on standby." fly home DeArm ond said many flights be­ fore Dec. 17 are still available, but the 20th are most booked. flights after "All the cheap airfares between the 20th of December and the first of January are gone," DeArmond said. "M ost of the airfares that are available are for coach and first class ... and those prices are over twice as much as the cheaper excursion fares." DeArmond said students who have m ade reservations should buy their tickets as soon as possible, since airfares were not guaranteed by reservations. " Those prices are subject to change, and they usually go up," she said. Carol Coonce at Longhorn Trav­ e l e r s said business h a s doubled from last year. She said most flights are heavily booked, and flights scheduled between Dec. 20 and Jan. 6 are the most difficult to reserve. News in Brief From Texan news services Sadat’s wife to speak on campus Jehan el-Sadat, the wife of slain Egyptian President A nw ar Sadat, will give a lecture on "The Road to Peace" Jan. 31 at the University. Sadat's visit will be the first of the Liz Sutherland C arpenter Distinguished Visiting Lectures in H um ani­ t i e s and Sciences. Her lecture will be at 4 p.m. in Hogg M e m o r i a l Building auditorium . Sadat also will attend two forums at the LBJ Library to discuss literature and women in the Middle East and will tour the library w ith Lady Bird Johnson. "W e are delighted to have M adame Sadat on our us " UT President Peter Flawn said in a news re­ "H er appearance honors the University and lease l e n d s distinction to this lectureship." Sadat a native of Cairo, has influenced many social -,nd political aspects of her country, including health, w om en's rights and the condition of the disadvan- Lecturer to get teaching award Michael Adams, a lecturer in the Departm ent of Eng­ lish, has been selected as the first lecturer to receive an award for teaching excellence. Adams was selected by the Executive Committee of the D epartm ent of English at the request of Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Barbara McFarland, an administrative services officer in the dean 's office, said the award was established this year because King wanted to recognize teaching excel­ lence at all levels. No decision has been made on w hether to recognize outstanding lecturers on a yearly basis. "I'm not even sure what the purpose or motive (be­ hind the award) w as," Adams said. "If this award is part of a larger scheme to improve the situation of lec­ turers, then 1 applaud it." Adams said if the award was not part of such a plan, "it would have the taint of tokenism ." The Departm ent of English is studying ways to im- n r n v e w hat manv departm ent members consider unsat­ i s f act o r y w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s ot l e c t u r er s . Adams said he has been teaching "on and off" for 14 years and has taught at the University since 1977. His classes include E 325M, advanced expository writing and E 316K, the sophom ore literature class. Accounting professors get grant Three faculty members in the Department of Ac­ counting have received a $30,000 grant from the Arthur Young Foundation to analyze an aspect of the impact federal tax policies have on stimulating American busi­ ness activity. Associate professor John Fellingham and assistant professors Stephen Limberg and Patrick Wilkie will at­ tempt to determ ine which of various forms of partner­ ship agreem ents, regarding sharing income and tax de­ ductions, produce the optim um benefit for the partners involved. Department to hold artwork sale The Departm ent of Art will sell works of pnntm ak- ing, ceramics and paperm aking created by UT faculty artists and students from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the second-floor gallery of the Art Building. Former participants in the department's guest artist pro­ gram in printmaking also will be represented in the sale. Proceeds from the sale will be contributed to art scholarships. Literary magazine goes on sale Wellspring, a student-produced literary magazine, will be sold from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday on the West Mall. The magazine, which costs $1.50, is published once a year by UT students and includes works from Depart­ m ent of English writing contests, experimental short fiction, art and photography. Wellspring also will be sold at various stores on Gua­ dalupe Street across from including G arner and Smith Books, Hastings Records and Tapes and the University Co-Op. The magazine will cost $2 to $3 at those locations. the campus, Junior judo The D aily Texan/Tuesday, N ovem ber 27 1984/Page 7 Annual college fair slated this week Students can meet representatives By ROSS KIMBLE D aily Texan S ta ff Central lexas high school stu­ d e n ts will have .in opportunity to visit w ith representatives of 120 col­ technical leges, s c h o o ls and the fourth annual Centex College lair W ednesday in the f rank < Erwin ]r Special Events ( enter a nd the militarv at vocational Almost every college in Texas will be represented at the fair, said Mi chael Barron, associate director of admissions at the University and coordinator of the fair Approxi­ mately 3^ percent of the college rep­ resentatives will be from out-of- state universities, he said. Some of the out-of-state institu­ tions that will be represented in­ clude Yale University in N ew Ha­ in ven, Conn.; Duke University D urham , N .C , the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo.; Cornell Universitv Ithaca, N Y.; and Wellesley College in Massachusetts in The main p u rp o se of the fair is to help Central Texas high school stu­ dents obtain information about the various colleges represented, Bar­ ron said. Stud en ts can obtain direct information from institutional rep­ resentatives a n d make better deci­ sions about their post-secondary e d ­ ucation p l a n s , he said. "S tu d en ts can't always travel to colleges in-state or out-of state, Barron said. The universities repre­ sented at the fair are c o l l e g e s that have received stu d e n ts from Aus­ tin area high schools, he said But the fair has been growing "Everv year we get one or two col­ leges w ho w ant to o pen up an A us­ tin market, Barron said I hese kinds of programs are im portant be­ cause of H ouse Bill 72. I he bill, passed du rin g the special session of the lexa^ Legislature this sum m er, m an dated sw eeping re­ forms of public education the state, including restrictions on the num ber of absences a stu d e n t can have for a class. A stu dent w ho ex­ ceeds five absences each sem ester could tail that class. in Because the fair will be held after school more stud en ts can attend without missing class time, Barron said Lissa Morgan, assistant director of admissions and school relations for Sou th w est Texas State Universi­ ty and the coordinator of several college fairs in Central iexas, said college fairs are "very important in the service and recruiting parts of the admissions process fh e pro­ grams give college representatives the best opportunitv to meet stu­ dents and parents, she said. Approximately 3,300 stu dents at­ tended the fair last year, but Barron estimates onlv 1,500 to 2,000 stu­ dents will attend this year because the fair will take place du ring after­ school hours. Ten-year-olds Peter Diaz and Geno Gottschall practice their judo tech­ nique Monday in preparation for the junior state championship tourna- ment Dec 8 in Austin. Weigh-ins will be held at the YMCA from 8:30 to 10 a m The tournament begins at 10:30 a.m. Linguistics instructor writes book on Eskimo language By JOHN C. WHITE S pecia l to the Texan A nd the p assw o rd i tengqerrsjaqluni-gguq uikarau- You might guess that vou w on t find this w ord in an English diction­ ary, and it's doubtful you'll even find it in a bowl of alphabet soup. Or two. To find out that this w o rd 's trans­ lation is "s h e had held him as her intend ed h u sb a n d , it is said, you'll probably need to look up A nthon y W oodbury. W dodbury UT assistant profes­ vv u u u i ’ u i y f u. » sor of linguistics, has studied the language of the Central Alaskan Yu- pik Eskimos for six years W oodbury cond ucted extensive linguistic research in Alaska in 1978, 1980 a n d 1983, a n d in 1983 received a $71,000 National Science Founda tion research grant. Recently, he independently com ­ piled a n d e dited a translation of ta le s. E s k im o n a r r a t i v e s "C ev'arm iut Q anem ciit Qulirait- Llu," p ublished earlier this \ e a r by the Alaska Native Language C enter at the University of Alaska reflects the great im portance 't upik society a n d n* — .... r « attaches transm ission of its culture. to storytelling and the W o o d b u r y ' s w o rk also exhibits structure th e c o m m o n to all Eskimo languages. complicated w ord "Y upik w o rd s are m ade of single roots followed b v m any, many su f­ fixes," W o od bu ry said. "A n inter­ esting thing a bout this language is that so m uch can be p u t into one w ord . There are literally millions of w ords that can be m ade from roots a n d suffixes freely com bined D iscovering h o w all these pieces are put together k eep s W oodbury busy. "M y long-term project is to do a very detailed linguistic description of language and language use in a small village," Woodbury' said. "P eople have d o n e descriptions of the Yupik language, but not of its syntax and discourse. " Syntax, he explained, is the for­ m ation of w o rd s into sentences, w hile discourse is the formation of senten ces into larger units, such as conversation. W o o d b u ry 's research has c en ­ tered on the dialect used in Chevak, a small village on a river near the s o u th w e ste rn Alaskan coast p o p u ­ lated mostly by Yupik Eskimos. A p­ of Alaska's 14,000 proximately 17,000 Yupiks speak the Yupik lan­ guage on a daily basis, m aking it one of the largest native American linguistic com m u nitie s in existence. "T he use of Yupik has declined over the vears, but its a m o u n t of use d e p e n d s largely on w h e re you "A bout a are ," W oodbury said. m o n th ago, I sp e n t a day in Kasi- gluk, a tu n d ra village about 25 miles from Bethel (another coastal town), a n d all the little kids there spoke Y upik all the time they w-ere being interview ed." to W oodbury recently returned Alaska as a consultant to the bilin­ gual education d e p a rtm e n t of the Lower Kuskokwin School District, w here he is assisting in the p la n ­ ning of a set of bilingual readers for Yupik s tu d e n ts in primare schools. "A s English takes hold m ore and more in Alaska, it is im portant for scholars do in g w ork in the area of linguistics to assist the Yupik people in their efforts to create a stable bil­ ingualism in their h o m elan d, he said. Abuse of library materials taking toll academically, monetarily By P.J. SHUEY D aily Texan S taff Books at the l !T G en eral Libraries are being beaten, mutilated, torn, stolen and abused, at a cost to the system that could reach $35,000 this year. 1 he abuse includes people steal­ ing books tearing pa g e s from books or m agazines, w riting in books and h a n d lin g them carelessly Eating or d rink in g a ro u n d materials has led to stains, and insects have damaged m any books. Library joh n Ku- sp o k e s m a n p ersm ith said the University needs a strong cam paign to educate stu ­ dents about the effects of abu^e of library materials. Kupersm ith said m a n y student^ dam age or take materials because thev believe thev only are doing so m e th in g small a n d incon seq uen ­ tial to a large institution. " M an y people see the librar\ as an infinite resource, since it s so large,’ k u p e rsm ith said. "But those stu d e n ts may be stealing or writing in the onlv copy of a book in the (library) system or in Texas, a n d it takes w eeks to replace materials A\n average book in the L 1 library system costs $50 to replace — $2r> to cover ca­ for a n ew copy and taloging and processing costs. Re­ binding a da m a ge d book costs $5, a n d replacing missing pages costs a n average of $11. Librarians req uested $35,000 this year tor rep lacem ent of stolen, lost or w o rn -o ut books, k u p e rs m ith s a i d it is unlikely that the library system will get ail the m o n e y it re­ quests. Carolyn Bucknall, assistant direc­ tor tor collection d e v e lo p m e n t for the UT G eneral Libraries, said the system sp e n t $10,000 last year, but the request is greater this year be­ cause a bu se h a s increased. k u p e r s m ith said the financial cost is high, but h e considers the infor­ mational loss to be m ore serious. S tu d e n ts an d researchers frequently c a n n o t use books because they have been stolen or ab used. If a book or periodical can be replaced, the li­ brary often faces a lag time of sever­ al weeks before re p lacem ent copies hit the shelves. " W h e n s tu d e n ts ab use or take books, it d o e s n 't h u rt the library, it hu rts the stu d e n ts ," Bucknall said. "T h e y 're hurting each o th e r by re­ m oving the m aterials." The major problem w ith the ac­ cou ntin g and replacem ent of m ate­ rials is the size of the library system. The only w ay the system keeps in­ ventory is th ro ug h periodic spot- checking of the shelves and through library’ users com plaining about u n ­ available materials. The proverbial "s m ok in g gun is necessary’ to catch offenders, Ku­ persm ith said. The alarm system s at the gates of the Perry’-Castaneda Li­ brary and other libraries n n g fre­ quently, a n d those caught with u n ­ charged library materials usually are given the benefit of the d ou bt and are allowed to return or charge the book. "I've m istakenly placed a library- book am o n g st my o w n , d o n e som e­ th in g else, a n d have forgotten about it w h e n leasing ," Bucknall said. The General Libraries can deal w'lth offenders in tw o w ay s — by turn in g them over to to the UT Po­ lice D e p a rtm e nt or bv bringing them before the d ean of stu d e n ts for disciplinary' action. theft Book is a Class C mis­ dem eanor, and the library has the option the Dean of Stu d e n ts Office, guilty s tu ­ d e n ts can be placed on academic probation. to press charges. At The svstem investigates three cas­ theft each year, K u­ es of book persm ith said. Both K upersm ith and Bucknall said the m aintenance of the library system is u p to the stud en ts. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 son’s Greetings From The UNIVERSITY C O O P IMMIGRATION Labor C ertifications Perm anent R esid en t or Tem porary E m ploym ent V isas PAILPARSONS A ttorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION A NATIONALITY LAW hind the stones. Major funding for The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour is provided by AT&T, the national corporate underwriter. The MacNeil/Lehrer N EW SH O IR Weeknights on Public TV NOW THRU SATURDAY! SAVE 1 5 .o «N JUX KINGS HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! Save up to *35 on EVERY ARTCARVED CLASS RING... 14 Kt. Gold, 10 Kt Gold and Siladium. Buy NOW for SPRING ’85 GRADUATION! UNIVERSITY CO-OP M A JO R IN G I N S E R V IC E S IN C E 1 8 9 6 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe F R E E PA R K IN G at 23rd & San Antonio w an> $3 purchase Phone 476-7211 U S D e p o r t m e n t o f T r o n i p o r t o t i o n N a t i o n a l M i d w a y T r a ffic S a f e t y A d m m i t t r a t t o n M o n . & T u e s . M FAJITA SPECIAL Fajitas al carbon grilled to porfodlon served on o sizzling platter with onion, llour tortillas, guacamole, C hed­ dar cheese, sour cream, and pico de gallo ¡Muy Bueno! Science Page 10 The Daily Texan Tuesday. November 27, 1984 Family of heart recipient relieved after operation United Press International L O U IS V IL L E , Ky. — The "shak­ family of W il­ en and distressed' liam Schroeder, the world's second permanent artificial heart recipient, was relieved after doctors operated a second time to control excessive bleeding. They were distressed after being told Schroeder would again under­ go surgery Sunday night just 5 V2 hours after the plastic and titanium mechanical heart was implanted in his chest, said Dr. Allan Lansing, who assisted in the surgery at Humana Hospital Audubon. Following the approximately one- hour procedure, in which the inter­ nal bleeding was controlled to the satisfaction of Lansing and fellow surgeon Dr. William DeVries, "they Lansing are somewhat relieved, said. He and DeVries — who per­ formed the world's first such opera­ tion on Dr. Barney Clark Dec. 2, 1982, and led the 17-member s u r g i ­ cal team Sunday — met with the family following the procedure. " W e talked fam ily...." Lansing said. "1 told them I had warned them of this possibility." to the Lansing said the family was kept informed of the progress of the op­ eration with briefings every 1Ü min­ utes. During the first operation to im ­ plant the artificial heart, Schroeder's wife of 34 years, Margaret, and his six children sat in the waiting room on the second floor of the hospital. A priest from their hometown of Jasper, Ind., the Rev. Joseph Kirsch, and an unidentified friend of the one of the children waited with Mrs. Schroeder and her children — Monica, 31; Melvin, 30; Stan, 27; Terry, 25; Chervl, 21; and Rod. "They were very grateful to the surgical team and to the Lord," Lansing said after the implant. " A few of them had tears in their eyes, especially the younger ones." Terry Schroeder called the L o u is­ ville Courier-Journal Sunday night before he knew his father would re­ quire additional surgery. "W e 're real pleased with the progress thus far, he said. W e re grateful for everyone's support and concern. Our thanks go out to ev­ erybody." The family was to \ isit Schroeder later in his specially equipped room in the cardiac care unit ot the hospi tal, but the later surgery eliminated those plans, Lansing said. The widow of the first artificial heart recipient, Una Lov Clark, '-aid from Seattle Monday that she is proud of the courage of the family of William Schroeder. "Thp U ct 1(1 hours have been traumatic tor them," said Clark, whose husband Barney lived 112 days after his historic operation in I've been on Utah two years ago. pins and needles all day, waiting for news from the hospital. Clark said she understood the pressures of the ordeal the Schroed­ er family was going through and said she and her family prayed and thought about them all weekend. "1 am very' proud of their cour­ age," she said Sunday. As a fami­ ly, we want them to know that if there is anything we can do to help them in any way, we would be more than happy to do that Clark s a id she had already' sent a to the Schroeders and telegram planned to write them Monday. Clark s a id the new operation caused her to relive some of the ex­ periences she went through when her 62-year-old husband, a retired Federal W a y , W ash ., dentist, received his artificial heart at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City in 7 1 2 hours of surgery in 1982. Clark died while suffering serious lung disorders and kidney failure, in addition to having to contend with his Jarvik-7 mechanical heart, physicians said. Una Loy Clark said the device had worked well for her husband, Surgical team leader Dr. William DeVries tells William Schroeder that his seven-hour operation went well. Center to help spine disease victims Dioxin destroyer By TIM BA SH A M Special to the Texan The No. 1 crippler of children in the world today is a disease many probably have not heard of that is nonetheless still worth careful study. The disease, spina bifida, affects the s p in e . It's not as well recognized as other ailments, but that soon could change with the opening of the Austin Spina Bifida Center at Brackenridge Hospital. Spina bifida occurs at birth when me or more of the vertebrae in the back fail to surround the spinal cord, causing the cord to protrude from the spine. About 85 percent of those chil­ dren affected also have hydro­ cephalus, a condition of excess fluid on the brain. If not corrected, it can cause mental retardation. Hydro­ cephalus usually can be treated with a surgical procedure called shunting that drains the fluid from the brain to the stomach. "The problems related to that (hy ­ drocephalus) are the major prob­ lems over the next few vears, said Dr. George Edwards, director of Pediatric Education and soon-to-be director of the Spina Bifida Center. He said because of the damage to the spinal cord, the child mav have a difficult time perceiving feelings in certain parts of his body. I his could affect control of the bowel and bladder," Edwards said. Many patients can be stricken with paralysis of their legs and can get severely burned from hot water just because they can't feel it it is hot or cold, he said. "The center will provide compre­ hensive, care, which is like giving a child with spi­ interdisciplinary na bifida the moon," said registered nurse Lea Melvin, who will be coor­ dinator of the center. "M y primary role is to be there for the families and the kids." Melvin said s h e will go to homes, check the patient's progress and generally do "a lot of teaching. Because there are severe forms of spina bifida, many kinds of help are involved. As a result, six physi­ cians, including Edwards, will be treating the patients. Their special­ ties include neurosurgery, neurolo­ gy, pediatric nephrology, urology, and orthopedics. Once a month, all six will be there to see all spina bifi­ da patients in one day. "The center functions as an out­ patient entity, Melvin '•.aid. Edwards s a id one reason spina bi­ fida h a s not received as much atten­ tion as birth defects, such as muscu­ lar dystrophy or multiple sclerosis, is that until about 15 or 20 years ago there was a high mortality rate from the disease. "W h a t has made a difference now is the refinement of surgery tech­ nique and being able to treat all the problems the patient has," Edwards said. Spina bifida is five times more common than muscular sclerosis and 50 times more common than muscular dystrophy. The center, which organizers are aiming to open in December, will meet the needs of more than 50 families with children that have spi­ na bifida — relieving them from having to drive to the clinics in San Antonio or Dallas. The Spina Bifida Center is being financed by a grant from the Texas Rehabilitation Commission, said Brackenridge Community Planning aide Don Winspear. Portable laser helps police detect fingerprints By M A U REEN CONNOLLY Special to the Texan The Austin Police Department has a new weapon to help them catch criminals. The A P D received a portable laser machine died a Printfinder in July. The Printfinder uses i pulse laser to detect fingerprints often missed b y other processes. The Printfinder is made by Laser Photonics in Orlando, Fla. The four-piece, 85-pound unit also can be used to identify trace evidence such as body flu- Js , fibers, gunpowder residue and drugs in the iood, said Bonnie Thompkins, Printfinder sales representative. runs on 110 volts. The Printfinder, which is extremely mobile, The Department of Public Safety has an argon ¡on laser but it requires 220 volts of power and is therefore not portable. Printfinder is "the only portable laser finger­ print detector out on the market," Thompkins said. "(It is) definitely the up and coming thing The amino acids and oils from a fingerprint will luminesce in their original state under a laser The laser is more effective than other methods of identifying fingerprints, such as the superglue method, dyes and powders " W e hope to find prints that we missed be­ fore," said Fred Lamoreaux, supervisor of identi­ fication and lead fingerprint specialist. W hen using dusting powder, prints are often smeared when lifted from a surface. The detail is lost in the transfer. A smudge is not good be­ cause it has no grid detail, Lamoreaux said. The laser will be used because it will not ruin a print he said. The unit is able to identify trace fibers from a shirt immersed in water for six months Under lab conditions, the laser has identified p r in t s on human skin. There is a time limit on this method since the amino acids wear off. The chances of getting prints from a cadaver are greatly im­ proved since no new acids or oils art being pro­ duced. The Printfinder is equipped with a camera 100 times more sensitive than the human eye. The camera can detect p r in t s in a darkened room us­ ing only the light from its monitor. The laser's monitor ian photograph prints from the item it­ self or the print can be videorecorded and brought into the lab for better quality identifica­ tion. 1 h e machine h a s "not been in the field vet," Lamoreaux said. "W e 're still training on it and w e need nime more equipment." Because of the number of crimes committed daily, the laser will be taken into the field only on special cases The Printfinder will be used for major crimes, especially crimes "more Lamoreaux against a person, not property', said. The laser is safe and will not harm any part of the user's body except the eyes. But Lamoreaux said safety goggles are worn when using the Printfinder. U niversity C o -o p AT YOUR SERVICE Don't Print It Futurecopy It... At kinko's. Hours: 7-10 M-Th, 7-7 FRI, 9-5 SAT, 12-7 SU N 2200 G uadalupe 2913 Medical Arts 476-4654 476-3242 kinko's Futurecopies. Today... at Kinko's. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 Bill Schofield of the Huber Corp. in Borger sh ow s off this special electric reactor, which state officials will use to test a new m ethod of destroying dioxin in soil. United P re ss International AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS NEED EXTRA MONEY EARN $160 IN 8 WEEKS A dd ition al B o n u s P lans A vailab le $10.00 PER D O N A T IO N (YOU ARE ALLOWED TO DONATE TWICE IN A 7-DAY PERIOD) FREE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Physician A v a ila b le Daily NEW D O N O RS: N o A p p oin tm en t N e c e ssa ry HOURS: M O N . & THURS. 9:00-5:30 TUES. & FRI. 9:00-2:00 477-3735 Becom e a Plasm a D o n o r & H elp O thers At A ustin B lo o d Com ponents 510W . 29th St. Austin, TX Caracas Space Available for Christmas )PEN U N T IL 8:00 Thursday, Nov. 29th, Dec. 6th, Dec. 13th Upper Level D O B IE M A L L 469-5656 CAPS & GOW NS Sports Stop • second level i J V 11*1 * ;K1 If MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 2 2 4 6 G u a d a lu p e Phone 476 7211 > i L, B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N FOR *5°° BONUS O N FIRST D O N A T IO N O N E C O U P O N PER D O N A T IO N Sports The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 27, 1984 Page 11 Another week, another win Akers reassesses Horns Inexperience, Longhorn Report Card injuries cause unstable play i -1 O K "a tu rd o m an¡ es of the vear th* w eek before, t he offen-e put on one o f it* wor-d -how- ¿27 but had six tu rn o vers »»t he rtfr a M e to r u t >r th ro w the hall effective \ fte r it.- best perfn' O verall O ffe n se o utgo.ned the B e a rs 29:t A part fror Ii-x.i .gainst B a v io r Te» C . By STAN ROBERTS D aily Texan S taff R u sh in g O ffen se Do* I * rr\ O rr m ake th a t m uch o f a differen ce'' A p p a re n tly T h e same ir it M u ' r o la d for n e a rly 300 ru sh in g ya rd s the . w eek before to taled just 100 S a tu rd a y and had a long g a in o f 14 I yard ha< k B r e t Stafford w h en 'h e gam e w a s no lon ger »n doubt i fo u rth q u a rte r scra m b le by q u a rte r j '• at • im m g on a ,■ a , .. t h a ’ ,n . th. -T.-ngth ha- rer, he is p w tty good b W h e n he i 5 ■ ht •* a- in W „ , he can be a w fu l H e was 8 - o f-19 for se yard and th re e in tercep tio n s as the team to tals W her '*.,*f; ! reached just I of-34 fo r 193 and fiv e interceptions C A D P a s s in g O ffen se O ffe n siv e Line B fh ou gh the q ,. fexa q u arte rb a ck were un der some pressure t he holes th a t were k> -1 ■ • •• • Mow * ■,[,* '! i week *,* fore were tot * fa — ig a m st B a v io t but the B e a rs d< h a ve a f i t t e r defen-e th a n D ! ' T ig h t end W i l ­ lia m H a rris had hts highest M o c k in g g rad e o f the y e a r 91 O verall D e f e n s e B f Y e s B a v ior -cored 24 point- No th a t w as not th e defense * r.ree the B e a rs got ,r a field goal a fte r a ,.pt t, ; 58-yard d riv e < it her th a n that m , turnover- allo w ed B a y lo r U) v •■>'. hd* w ns and retu rn an in tercep ­ 4 2 ,rds t tion for the o ther R u s h in g D e fe n s e A— B a v io r h it a w hole bunch o f medium-suse gain- bu t no big ru sh in g p ,v - T h e B e a r- had rO yards on 4b attem pt- and had 132 befor* lie term ed a --- we- sub tracted T h e biggest laps** i f it could ip-e a as a gaping hole thro ug h w h ich R a lp h S to tk e m e r scored from inside the 1 P a s s in g D e fe n s e T exas ach F re d A ker- wa- pleased w ith the p la y of his defense but said the B* trs got th e tr b ig p la ys w hen th e y had to D e sp ite a llo w in g just 9-of ¿b pas.-ing for 137 ya rd s the T exas se< ondary had tr u b le -topping th e B e a r s *r,e n B a y lo r needed B b ig y ardage S p e c ia l T e a m s C The- w a - by tar the Texa- k ic k in g g a m e s w orst perform ­ ance o f the ye a r Jo h n T e its ch ik - 3b b ya rd s per kick a v era g e w as n e arly 1*' un der his season a vera g e . J e f f W a rd , after h it­ tin g a 38-yard field goal w ith the w ind, m issed one from the same d istance against the w ind Evaluations made by D a ily Texan aportan riters covering the game Baylor's 24-10 conquest of lexas Saturday ruined the Longhorns na tional title hopes, all but destroyed their C otton Bow l chances ,md caused Coach Fred Akers to r e a s ­ sess his team. Last week, Akers placed his 7-1-1 charges No. 1 in the national poll " I couldn't think of anyone who deserved it more, he said. This w'eek Akers thinks his 7-2-1 team, a team which has turned the ball over 44 times this season to its opponents' 28 miscue", does riot d e ­ serve to be in the top 10. " W e 'r e inconsistent — that's what kind of team we are ,” he said. A three-touchdown trium ph over T C U sandwiched by two-touchdown losses gives Akers that perspective After sconng 44 points against TC U , the then top team in the Southwest Conference, the Longhorns man aged on ly 10 points — their lowest output since their 10-9 loss to Georg­ ia in the Cotton Bo w l Jan. 2 against Baylor Saturday " W e knew as m anv new players as w e had, w e had the potential to be a verv unpredictable football team,' he said. " A n d that changed dram ati­ cally also w ith all the changes with the in ju ries." The Longhorns lost 26 seniors from last year's team, and from the start of the season have had a long iniurv list. This w eek is no excep­ like tion. Reciting the miured counting sheep as Texas prepares to host Texas A & M Saturday. i- Run nin g back Terry O rr (hvperex- tended knee), guard Bruce Blackm ar Johnson (foot), (groin strain) and flanker Kelvin Epps (strained hamstring) are ques­ tionable. fullback Jerom e and is still not ready to go, and tail­ back E d w in Sim m ons has been ineffective after returning largely against Houston from off-season knee surgery’. A kers said the Longhorns' sched­ ule — w hich included non-confer- ence g a m e s against then Top 10 teams A u bu rn, Penn State and O k la­ homa — attributed to the injury problem. " I think your potential for injuries is higher the tougher the schedule is ," he said. Lerr\ Steelham m er won the spe- íai teams aw ard. Akers credited the Jeep snapper for continuing to get the ball perfectly to punter John Teitschik, w ho had an uncharacter­ istically bad day Saturday. lames M cK in n ev won the strike horn r for forcing a bad pass with a solid blow ti the Bavior quarterback finalist" are L S C Longhorn Notes: Senior defensive tac kle Tony Degrate has been named one of the four finalists for the Lom ­ bardi A w a rd , signifying the top col­ lege lineman of the year. The other linebacker thret lacs De: K Pittsburgh offensive tackle Bill Fralic and Clem son nose guard W illiam Perry'. The w inner w ill be announced at a dinner in The kickoff for H ouston Dec 6 the Texas-Texas A & M game Satu r­ day has been changed from 1 p.m. to 6:45 p m because the game has been picked up by E S P N . D efensive ends Thomas Aldridge (ankle sprain) and Jim M oore s h o u l­ der), q u a r te rb a c k s Todd D odge bru­ ised knee) and Bret Stafford (bruised knee), tailback K e vin Nelson (bru­ ised thigh), linebacker M ike January1 (thum b and w n st), defensive tackle Ralph Darnell (thum b) and fullback Ronnie Robinson (foot) are probable. Jetton has missed most of the season w ith a toe injury G uard Paul A k e r s and his coaching staff mav have had a tough time deciding on a most valu ab le offensive player against BayTor, but settled on tight end W illiam Harris. The sophomore caught four passes for 39 yards. Tackle Ton y Degrate earned the most valuable defensive player acco­ lade. H e made 16 tackles and had two quarterback sacks. The Daily Texan wants you. United Press Internationa1 Dolphin tight end Bruce Hardy (84) hauls in a sec­ ond-quarter touchdown pass from Miami quarter­ back Dan Marino, who tied an NFL record for touch- down passes in a season with 36, in the Dolphins 28-17 victory over the New York Jets Monday night. See game story, page 12. Texas downs Georgia By WILL HAMPTON D aily Texan S ta ff it was A T H E N S , Ga. — M ayb e it was the weather. M ayb e the town. W h a te ve r it was, the third- Iexa> w om en " basketball ranked 1 Georgia team dethroned N o M ond ay night on the Bulldogs home court before a record 6,188 screaming fans, 83-69, in a very con­ vincing w ay. The Longhorns, 1-1, refused to b e intimidated by the larger Georgia, 2- i , team and refused to let up in the second half like they did in their season-opener against Old D om in­ ion, w h ich Texas lost b\ not being patient on offense against the zone and not getting its share of re­ bounds. ' Thev attacked our zone verv w e ll,” Georgia coach A n d v Landers sa id . " I was happ y with our man-to- man (w h ich the Bulldogs opened the game w ith ), but then w e got into some foul trouble, so w e had to plav more zone than man. Texas opened up the game w ith a vengance, running hard and p lay­ ing physical — perhaps a bit too physical Kam ie Ethendge, G ay Hem phill and Cara Prid d y all picked up a personal foul in the first m inute and a half. " W e had a team meeting after the O ld D o m in io n g am e, said Ethridge, w h o had 10 assists and 10 points. " W e just wanted to see fire and tight in each others eves and w hen it got d o w n to it, we just wanted to tight, that was the mam thin g.” After Prid d y picked up her third foul w ith 11:22 left in the first half w ith Texas leading, 22-19, things could have gotten bad for the Lo n g ­ freshm en Y ulo n d a horns. W im bish and C .J. jones, w h o both plaved poorly against O ld D o m in ­ ion, picked up the slack adm irably this time. Bu t W im b ish hit three lum pers from the outside and Jones held her ow n in the m iddle against the Bulldogs' 6-7 center, Barbara Bootz. " I felt I did pretty good against her,” a som ew hat reluctant jo n e s said in w h at appeared to be her first talk with the media. "Y o u can't let a big girl get going. I . . . I did m y best That's all 1 can s a y .” W im bish and Jones combined for 17 points, w hich is 14 more than the entire Texas bench scored against See Georgia, page 19 WIN A FREE MACINTOSH! / T m m U sh „\ * . m - iM vv'.v>’ . . . ' Attend any of the following demonstrations and sign up for your chance to win a Macintosh T u esd ay — Engineering Teaching Center — 10am-2pm (2nd level entrance) W ed n esd ay — Engineering Science Building — 10am-2pm (3rd level by vending machines) T h u rsd ay — Engineering Science Building — 10am-2pm (3rd level by vending machines) Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe The Texan has a reputation as the best college newspaper in the country, but it s not going to remain at the top for long without continued infusions of quality new blood That's where you come in — literally, we hope W e re looking for people to work for the Texan this spnng. Positions ace open m ail departments: news, editorials, entertainment, sports and copy desk Applications are available in the Texan newsroom, in the basement o' the Tb P building at 25tn Street and Whitis Avenue. Apply by Dec 15 Training workshops 'or the spring semester will start*Jan 3. and publication begins Jan. 8 Everyone works during the three few weeks of publication; staff hiring won t be complete until Ja n 25. No. you don't need to have taken any journalism classes to work at the paper. Many staff members don t major in journalism And no, you don t have to be a senior to work on the Texan. Jo bs open up every semester, and we hire based on talent and desire, not age. Come get an application. W e need you — don t pass up the opportunity to help David Woodruff Texan editor Ed Combs Texan managing editor The Daily Texan TSP Building, 25th & Whitis, 471-4591 Page 12 The Daily Texan Tuesday. November 2 ' 1984 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy C ounseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test *5252555551 I I t S P I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d C e r t if ie d O b - G y n e r o lo g is t s • L ic e n s e d N n r a in f S t a f f a E x p e r ie n c e d C o n n a e lo r * a O n C R a h n ttle 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4 1009 E 40th. Please support the AMERICAN <4? CANCER i SOCIETY* 7 locations — CALL 251-2271 FOR ONE NEAREST YOU JOSTENS College Rings. SKI COLORADO JAN. 5-12 Ski STEAMBOAT from as low as $299* per person Also VAIL irom $385 per person or SNOWMASS from $380 per person ■Pnce I n c lu d e s L o d g in g L ift T ic k e ts a n d Taxes We Can Also Make Your Holiday Travel Arrangem ents1 C all 3 2 8 -1 9 4 0 (F -o jn -E R F T R A V E 1819 But? ( aves Road Suite 110 A u s tin , TX 78746 512 528-1940 A I S T I N ^ ( risis R EG N A N C Y ENTER AVAILABLE AT: TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Rivertowne Mall Plenty of free Parking mVXjp TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 1st Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 U I 201 1 A E Riverside 443-1630 2007A E. Riverside 444-4703 I ree Pregn ant v T est All Serv ices C onfidential N ear S eton H osp ital * NIT I) H E L P • C M l I s * W L MARI 1910 M edical Parkw ay, Suite 255 * 24 H o u r H ot li ne 454-2622 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 PREREGISTRATION BILLS ARE READY!!! STEP 1: PICK UP your fee bill in the Academic Cen­ ter Lobby as scheduled below by first letter of last name: Monday, November 26 Tuesday, November 27 Wednesday, November 28 8am -12 noon 1pm-5pm A,B,C H,I,J,K,L R,S,T,U D,E,F,G M,N,0,P,Q V,W,X,Y,Z PLEASE try to com e at your assigned time! If you miss your scheduled time, your fee bill will be held in the AC. Lobby through 5pm, Nov. 28. After that date it will be in the Student Accounting Office, Main Bldg. 14B. STEP 2: DEPOSIT PAYMENT in drop box in Main Bldg. hallway (just outside Bursar’s Lobby)... OR MAIL PAYMENT to Student Accounting, P.O. Box 2431, Austin, 78768-2431. PAYMENT DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 12,1984 ALL FEE BILLS must be returned to the Student Ac­ counting Office for validation if you plon to accept your preregistration schedule. This also applies to students whose fees are totally paid by other sourc­ es and the amount due is zero. STUDENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE MAIN BLDG. 14B 471-4838 Miami grounds Jets Marino throws for 4 TDs in 28-17 victory United Press International M IA M I tossed D an M a rin o fo ur to u c h d o w n p a s s es M onday night to tie the N F L seaso n record of 36, lead in g the Miami D olphins to a 28-17 victory over the N ew York je ts. T h e 36 p a sses equ aled the mark held bv G e o r g e Blanda and Y. A. I it- tle, and M a rin o has three regular- seaso n g a m e s left in w h ich to break the record. T h e D o lp h in s, w h o had already clinched the A F C East c h a m p io n ­ ship a playoff b erth , im proved to their effort to secure the 12-1 h o m e field a d v a n ta g e throug ho ut the playoffs. I he je ts, 6-7, suffered their fifth co n s e cu tiv e loss. in M arino , in o n ly his second N FL s ea s o n , hit tight end Bruce H ard y for to u c h d o w n s of 1 and 12 yards a n d fo u nd M ark C lavton from the 5 and Dan Jo h n s o n from the 7. He w o u n d up with 192 yards in the air, his low e st total of the seaso n . T h e Jets scored on a 28-yard pass from Ken O 'B rie n to Fre em an M cN eil, a 30-vard field goal by Pat L eah v and a 1-vard run by T o n y Paige. T h e Jets o p en e d the scoring with in the first period w h en 2:52 left the found McNeil d ow n O 'B rien middle 1D p a s s . for a 28-vard McNeil cau gh t the ball on the 2, 5 yards b ehind the nearest defender, for a 7-0 le a d . into T h e D olp hins e v e n ed the score 19 seco n d s the second quarter w h en M arino hit C lavton on the goal line tor a to u c h d o w n to finish off a 71-vard drive. The I D catch w as the 12th ot the year for C layton, tying a club record held by Nat Moore W ith 15 seco n d s left in the half, the D o l p h i n s took a 14-10 lead on a 1-vard pass over the left side from M arino to Hardy The D olphins had driven from their 26 to the Jet 4 on a drive highlighted by a 26-yard Mari- no-to-Clayton hoo k up. After three plays, M arino faked a hand off to Pete Jo h n s o n up the middle, rolled to his left and tossed a looper over the line to 1 lardy. It took the D olphins only 1:13 of the seco n d half to score again. I he score cam e on a 7-yard floater from M arino to tight end Dan Jo hnson. T h e J e t s closed to 21-1 the next time thov got the ball w h en Tony Paige carried over the right side for a 1-vard TD. rhe D olphins retaliated with M ar­ ino's 56th I D pass. The to u ch d ow n m ade it 28-17 with 4:11 left in the third quarter Bears relish division title United Press International M I N N E A P O L I S — W h e n it was all ov er but the s h o u tin g and the C h ic a g o Bears had w o n their first div isional title since 1963, Steve M cM ich a e l g rab bed C o a ch M ike Ditka to savor the m o m e n t. But it w a s n 't solely an affectionate hug. T h e fo rm e r L o n g h o rn hugged the c o a ch w h ile te a m m a tes D an a n d M ik e S in g le ta ry H a m p t o n p o u re d a buck et of ice water ov er him. " S o m e b o d y had to s h o w him the players w ere h a p p y an d jo y o u s,' 1 h o p e he took it as said H a m p to n . it w as in te n d e d . W e'll find out lat­ e r . ” R e lish ing the title in the w arm th of the M e tro d o m e after the Bears tro u nced the M i n n e s o ta \ iking^ 54- 3 S u n d a y to clinch the Central Divi­ sion c h a m p io n s h ip , the fiery Ditka w a s n 't a b o u t to let a n y th in g upset him. " T h e b o y s had their f u n , ” he said " T h e y 'r e entitled to it.” D itka, a n ails -ch e w in g tight end for the M o n s te r s of th e M id w ay in H e gave their 1963 c h a m p io n s h ip season, aw a rd e d the g a m e ball to the guy it m o st, G e o rg e w h o d ese rv e d H alas. S o m e w h e r e , h e 's smiling prettv good right now to \ irgima the ball M cC a s k ey , Halas' d au g h ter, and her h u sb a n d , Ed, in m e m ory o f the late P ap a Bear. L9itka w as o n e of H alas' favorites as a player, and Halas hired him to revive the Bears sag g ing fo rtu n es three years ago. T h e h a r d - n o s e d c a m e throu g h — and said the mission is not yet c o m p le te w ith three g a m e s left this s easo n . c o a c h " W e d o n 't w a n t to limp in (to the he said. V\e w an t to play offs), run i n . ” In the |ubilant Bears locker room, W alter P a y to n ^aid he • w as c o n fi­ d ent a c h a m p io n s h ip would co m e his way. "1 knew mv b od y would hold o u t ,” he said. ” 1 |ust w anted to get it d o n e . This is w h at it's all ab ou t It feels great. W e 'v e c o m e so close a lot of tim es an d now w e 'v e d one it.” B eca u s e of leagu e regulations the only bub bly for squirtin g was sott drinks let us " T h e N FL w o n 't throw thing s a ro und an d h av e c h a m ­ p a g n e ,” said q uarterb ack Steve Fuller, w h o has filled in superbly for the inju red Jim M c M a h o n . Sin gle tary , a fourth y ea r player, said h e 'd g ro w n wears ot exp la in ­ ing d is a p p o in tin g seaso n s ” 1 got tired of g o in g h o m e and a n ­ s w e rin g q u e s tio n s a b o u t w hy we w e re n 't in the playoffs, he said " I ' d sav this or th at but it boiled d o w n to e xcu ses. And 1 just didn t h av e an v m o re I h is just had to be the y e a r . " T e n -y e a r v e te ra n k ick er Bob T h o m as said this year's edition is d ifferent than th e plavoff team s of 1477 and 1979. I he h e said. " W e w e re fo rtu nate to be in the playoffs I his sear, we re on e o f the best team s. That s the big d ifference. te am exem plifies M ike Ditka s p ersonality, his com - petitis e n e s s . W e go on the field feel mg w e h a v e m o re of a right to win th an the o th e r people b ec a u se w e ’ve w o rk e d s o hard I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I L L i t Color Enlargem ent Special From Y our Negative R e p r in t s 5 x 7 8 x 1 0 $ .19 $ 1.00 $2.1 9 — no quantity lim it please p re s e n t coupon A? w h e n o rd e rin g ® ^ Located in Info Lobby: Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm Sat 11 am-3 pm. Call 471-4114. Get Your Hands on a Computer Tandy on Campus A Computing Seminar With Something for Everyone! Display area open all day. Special sessions on the following topics: Introduction to Computers Word Processing Authoring Systems Business Simulations Videotex and Office Information Data Base Management Spread Sheet Analysis The Model 100 Portable Computer A Special Offer from Radio Shack! SAVE 20% To help you really get your hands on a computer, Radio Shack is offering faculty, staff and students a coupon for a 20 percent discount on any one of our Tandy computers, and any software and accessories purchased with the computer. This coupon offer applies to a one-time purchase only, so don’t miss this opportunity! Time: 9:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 27-28, 1984 JOE THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER ROOMS 2-118, 2-120, 2-102, 3-120 Plan to Attend Tandy on Campus. No registration. No fee. Schedules are available at the seminar location. Special sessions for faculty and students. Radio /hack The Name in Classroom Computing'* Oilers’ defense only saving grace United Press International H O U S T O N — T h e H o u s to n Oilers' w in n in g wavs cam e to an end with a 27-10 loss to the C le v e ­ land Brow ns, but Coach Hugh Cam pbell said M ond ay the l o s s was not a step backward for the Oilers. le a rn ," Campbell >aid. "I w'ouldn't say it's a step back­ ward b ecau se it's still a n o th er e x p e ­ rience and a n o th er opportunity tor us to "It didn't have as manv positive experi enees within the gam e itself a s say a week before, w hen we w ere dow n by the s a m e am o u nt of points and were able to co m e back. "In this gam e, w e all felt like w e were |ust about to do it and it never m a te rialize d ." H ou ston, after w inning two con secutive gam es, dropped to 2-11 on the season. A w e e k ago against the New York fell behind by 13 je ts, H o u sto n po ints, then rallied to win 31-20. Against the Browns, the Oilers trailed Cleveland 20-7 at halftime and after a scoreless third quarter, cut the deficit to 20-10 on a jo e C oo- per field goal. But H ouston could get no closer and Cleveland iced the victory with 4:20 re m aining on Brian Brennan s second T D catch. "I was reallv proud of the w ay w e were able to stop them from m oving the ball in the second halt,' C a m p ­ bell said. I kept thinking that be­ cause we w ere holding th em that pretty soon w e were g o in g to break one and then m o m en tu m -w is e and em otion -w ise it would be in our fa­ vor. 1 really felt we were in excellent position to win the gam e until they scored late in the g a m e ." Cam pbell said the contest w a s m ore of a d efensive battle with Cleveland getting the edge. " B o t h team s' d efen se s were d o m ­ inant, theirs more so than o u r s , " Cam pbell said. "1 felt the players on both team s w e re co m in g into the gam e on an em otional high but their d efen se handled o u r offense better than w e had certainly hoped I felt like that was that thev would the main difference two t e a m s ." the in H o u s to n q u a rte rb a ck W arre n M o o n com pleted 9-of-20 passes for K4 yards with two interceptions He also wras sacked four times for 46 yards. T h e O ilers lost ru nning back Lar- rv Moriarty w h en he was tackled bv the B ro w n s ' Tom C o usineau and D on R ogers early in the fourth q u ar­ ter, and was carried off on a stretch­ er. Moriarty had gained HI yards on 16 carries Cam pbell d o e s n 't know if the in­ jure to Moriarty, a severely pinched ne rve in his neck, will keep the run ning back out of Su n d a y s game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "I would m ake that d ecision as I have in the past, just as though it was mv ow n son that was going to play or not going to plav C a m p ­ bell said. " I t ' s not imperative that Larrv plav in this g am e com pared to the rest of his life INTERESTED IN LEARNING AIRBRUSH? E x p e rie n c e it Y o u rse lf at o u r AIRBRUSH WORKSHOP B Y ... PAASCHE Representative BRANDON NED T I M E ... Wednesday, Nov. 28th 11-4 pm P L A C E ... CO-OP EA ST ... 26th and Medical Arts Street Phone 472-6156 CO-OP E A S T Serving All A rt Students • Profession al • Novice Keith Bostic (25) returns fumble for Oilers' only touchdown Sunday. United Press International This is the first and only book to cover such advanced matters as Oregon (and how to achieve tj Im pudence (and how to cure it); the IOU (and how to insert it); Jellies, Ja m s and M arm alades. APOLLO HAS IT! / V o h ’ - at la s t .. . TOTAL HAIR RESTORATIONf ■WHMfATlOV Physician supervised • Hair Progression: Step- bv-step s Derm a-N acuum* T he U ltim ate replacement • Select your own program with health professionals dedicated to meeting your needs. C . S. Patent No. 3.9 7 0 ,0 9 2 P IT CONFIDENCE BACK INTO \ O l R LIFE Step 2 (5 months! Step 3 (8 months Call Apollo • Medical Hair Center PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES use our system in active sports more than any other method. 472-6777 24 h r *. Park St. David Professional Bldg 800 E. 30th, Suite 210 - Austin 78705 The D aily Texan T u e sd a y N o vem b er 27, 1984/Page 13 we re changing ou r name to cozzoli's fratelli’s pizzeria FREE DELIVERY in campus area • BEER • WINE • PIZZA • STROMBOLI • CALZONE • 480-9933 23rd and Guadalupe • Next to Co-op ^ any pizza of whole strotnbob $1 OFF I | $2.50 OFF 2 or more item larje pizza tittng ---------------- valid thru 11/ 15/84 DT 11/6 n am e_________.— valid thru 1 1 /1 5 /8 4 DT 11/6 WARNING: Don’t touch your lover until you’ve read this book! ~ A : >4 A New Approach to the Aft THE OFFICIAL A P R IN C E P A P E R B A C K lllus. $3 95 now at your bookstore or use coupon to order Í < GERALD SUSSMAN Parsons School, of Design Special Summer Programs France Italy Japan West Africa Lake Placid New York City Internationa! p r o g ra m s ofter c o u r s e s n c iu d m g p a in tin g , d ra w in g , p rin tm a k m g fa s h io n , oho- to g ra p h y , d e c o r a t 1 v e arts a rc h ite c tu ra l histo ry, art h isto ry, c e r a m ic s , fib e rs, m e ta ls, s u rfa c e d e s ig n a n d p a p e rm a k m g U n d e r g r a d u a te a n d g ra d u a te c re d it is a v a ila b le to q u a lifie d s tu d e n ts F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , m a il the c o u p o n b e lo w or c a ll the O ffic e of S p e c ia i P r o g r a m s (2 1 2 )7 4 1 -8 9 7 5 . Parsons School of Design Office of Special Program s 66 Fifth A venue New York, N Y 10011 Please send me a brochure on Parsons Special Summer Programs Name ------------- --------------------------------------------- Address City____ State___ -Zip am a □ college student □ teacher 24 You’rt* deep u n d er the sea. ITiere are 4600 tons of nuelear- povvered su b m arin e around you. Your m issio n - to preserve the p eace. Your j o b - to co o rd in ate a prac tice m issile launch. E v e ry ­ thing ab ou t the1 sub is state-of- the-art, including you. The e x e r c is e - a suc cess. You’re* p art of that su ccess and now y o u ’re* riding high. In the n u clear Navy, you learn quickly. O ver half of A m e rica ’s n u clear re a cto rs art1 in the Navy. And that m eans you get hands-on exp erien ce fast. You get rew arded fast, too. With a great startin g salary of $22,(MM) that can build to as muc h íls $44,000 after five years. And with training and skills y o u ’ll use for a lifetime. Then, w heth er y o u ’re in the M ed iterran ean , the Pacific o r the A tl a n ti c\whc*rever you m ove aro u n d the world, y o u ’ll be m oving up in y o u r c a re e r and in the Navy. Find out m ore a bout an excitin g futureThat you can ~ , s ta rt today. Set1 you r Navy R e c ru iter or CALL800-327-NAVY. NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Arts & Entertainment Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday. November 27. 1984 Hoodoo Gurus Remember dances in the high school gym that featured mixture of just about every form of Western music from crepe paper and mediocre copy bands9 The homecom- the past three decades. Imagine a deranged cross be­ ing dance would have really hopped had the Hoodoo tween the Fleshtones and the Monkees. You can catch Gurus played. This Australian band plays a revved-up the group at the Continental Club Tuesday. $ O flíG /A M L/JJNCUT_ A D U L T S _ ON LY ^ ¡FLESH DANCES ( X X X ) --------- i! PLAY GIRL r H OPEN NIG H TLY j h T¡ PRESIDIO THEATRES HIGH FASHION M ODELS!^ The w orld of g la m o u r awaits your call. Los Angeles possibilities Also W O RK in Dallas, Houston. Austin, San Antonio. Beginners w elcom e! Free career g u i­ dance _____ ^ CALL NOW — 3 8 5 - 4 5 2 7 ^ J jl l l l l ll ll ll l l l l ll ll ll M II II II II II II II I II H II II II II II II II II IH l £ ¡P A R T Y AT THE PONDEROSA ¡ \ I 18 Miles From Austin E E You Bring the P e o p le & R e fresh m e n ts I = R EA SO N A B LE R A T E S — C A L L NOW 1 THE PONDEROSA FARM 1 I 1-512-442-1890 I ^ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n n i i i t u m i i i i i i i i t i i i i M i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r : ACTORS! Texas is BOOMING!^ B u ild a m a g n ifice n t career o p p o rtu n ity. Be ytn n e rs are w elco m e Los Angeles possibili ties H O H E E D T O M O VE for p art tim e p e o ­ ple. C o u n se lin g and career g uid a nce provided at no ch arg e ' t CALL NOW — 3 8 5 - 4 5 2 7 BALDNESS TREATMENT with MEDICATION (AS FEATURED O N T.V. A N D D O N A H U E ) M edically-Supervised By Physician Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th St., Suite 210 By A p p o in tm e n t Only 472-6777 (24 hrs) e s / i n i * U a h e r - 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 V A C S I T T 47SU351 I [p« m| 1 :3 0 - 3 :4 0 - ¡ 5 :5 0 - 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :1 0 2 :0 0 -4 :0 5 6 :0 5 - 6 :0 5 - 1 0 :0 5 ALLO FM E Wikinc |N ^CTW l 1 :0 0 - 3 :1 5 - 1 :4 5 - 3 :4 5 - 5 :4 5 - 7 :4 5 - 9 :4 5 5 :3 0 - 7 :5 0 - 1 0 :1 0 | Tonight M arg a ritas 2 for 1 REGGAE/CALYPSO NIGHT W ednesday M ixed drinks 2 for 1 BEUYDANCING/MIRAGE CLUB IGUANA Thursday All pitchers $2.50 UT JAZZ ENSEMBLE SOUL NIGHT R e d u c e d p r ic e s f o r f e a t u r e * s t a r tin g a t o r b e f o r e 6 p m w e e k d a y s & first f e a t u r e o n ly o n w e e k e n d s a t L o k e h illv R iv e r s id e & V ilio g e D o b le f e a t u r e s $1 SO o n S u n d a y . Friday KIUER BEES ■ S S S 1 T h e Club w ith Good N e w s ” THC HOTTEST MALE DANCERS ARE HERE FOR VOU TONIGHT! MALE DANCER LADIES NIGHT I "The sexiest movie of the year and also one of the funniest." a serious comedy R he had to find her tie had to find .t ie r Wayne psychotic in ‘Searchers’ By BRIAN ZABCIK Daily Texan Staff staight-shootin -right-thinkin In John Ford s classic western, "T h e Searchers," the hero never what you think he ought to be. John Wayne, the very personification of the good guv, s t a r s as Ethan Edwards, a man with a disturbing mix of repressed sexuality, virulent racism and intense paranoia. While it s a common dramatic ploy to give the hero a few flaws — a few touches of f ord pushes Edwards humanity - past t h e breaking point into mad­ ness. By the time Ford made this film in 1956, the Western genre had been around long enough for an image of the hero to become fixed in the pub­ lic mind. The man in the white hat was strong, resilient and aloof. Se­ cure and confident, he always did the right thing. He was his own man, and he didn't need anyone else, not even a woman. It was a simplistic, stereotypical image, and it was bound to be ques­ tioned sooner or later. Ford wasn t the first director to put a few blem­ ishes on his good guy, but he was the first to turn him into a psychot­ ic. As " I h e Searchers' opens, Ed­ wards is coming home after years in the Confederate army and as a mer­ cenary in Mexico. He's apparently to check up with his returned brother's family, but he's a little more interested in Martha, his s is ­ lu s t as their love is un­ ter-in-law. spoken and hidden, Ford exposes it only through subtle gestures - the gentle kisses 1 dwards places on her forehead, the way she caresses his jacket. is drafted While staying at the ranch, Ed­ wards into a Texas Rangers patrol searching for cattle rustlers Not until they ride out 40 miles d o e s he realize it’s all a trap They've been diverted so that a par­ ticularly vicious Comanche tribe can take the opportunity to rape and pil lage at one of the undefended ranches back home. Sure enough when he gets hack to his brother's place, all that's left are smoldering remains. But the Comanches didn't kill the whole family; they have taken the two daughters. Edwards soon finds the bodv of the eldest, but there's reason to believe the tribe has kept Ihus in the youngest, Debby, alive his search, he h a s a task to keep him busv for the next five or so years. and Ford h a s a plot device to keep the movie going for another hour and a half. The search in itself, however, is never the focus of the movie The main question is why Edwards has become so obsessed with finding Debby, and why he keeps going far longer than even the strongest hope could last Is he responding from a basic impulse to protect his last liv­ ing relative, or is he looking for a reminder of M artha1 Is he reacting out of n o b i l i t y , or from some deeper force? In the end, things turn out well for most everyone hut 1 dwards. He alone is the one who doesn't settle down, and, vou suspect, he never will. He rides off into the sunset, so to speak, because there isn't any other place he can go. H e 's one of the men who tamed the West, who helped change it from primitive to civilized. But though he's fighting tor civilization, he's never a part of it. For whatever reason, his home is on the outback. And there, wander- ing alone, he slowly becomes more isolated from society " T h e Searchers"; directed by John Ford, starring John Wayne; 7 and 9:15 p.m. at Beauford H. Jester Center auditorium. c m u Y t A ’w i s r 2130 S Congress • Open 11am • 442 5719 EROTIC RADIO X 2nd Feature X " U P 'N C O M IN G " TEXAS 2 2 2 4 G UAD ALUPE • 4 7 8 - 4 5 0 4 EROTIC AEROBICS X 2nd Feature X "INSIDE SEKA" <=R GENERAL CINEMA 1 [BARGAIN MATINEES- *2 50 1 I W O N THRU SAT A l l SHO W S B E fO R f 6 P M 1 L SUN A HOUDAYS 1” M A T I N I i S HO W ONLY J I HIGHLAND M A U I mm H IG H L A N D M A L I BLVD 4 5 1 - 7 3 7 6 B L LL -í U Garbo Talks 1 :0 5 , 3 :1 5 ,5 :2 5 , 7 :3 5 ,9 :4 5 Night of ,ii' i-i i the Comets 2 :0 0 .4 :0 0 , 6 :0 0 , a b o , i o :o o j 1 I f CAPITAL PLAZA ■ C o u n try 1 :3 0 .3 :3 5 .4 :4 5 . 1-35 a t C A M E R O N HD. 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 h a s , Missing in ^ ActíOÜ 2 :0 0 ,4 :0 0 , 6 :0 0 . 8 :0 0 , 1 0 :0 0 7 :4 5 ,9 :5 5 j Just the Way You Are m 1 :3 0 , 3 :3 0 , 5 :3 0 , 7 :3 0 , 9 .3 0 k •kiK kk PH 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 2* h r a d u l t t h e a t h e r PHYSICAL (X ) ALL THE KINO’S I ★ VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL k U M A G A Z IN E S - N O V E L TIE S LADIES (X X X ) ■ PEEPS...IN 6 C H A N NE L VIDEO Mk ALL MALE AUD ITO R IU M k DIS: COUPLES - STUDE NTS - SENIORS TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 4 71 -5 2 44 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH • Friendly Service • • Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs At »h* corns, o l MLK and N u k m 474-1177 1 2 for 1 Chicken Fried Steak Every Tuesday Tonight M u sician s' N ig h t h o s te d b y REYNARDINE Coming W ednesday THE MOTIONS >20f So~C0HGfíESS YV3/966 T t h e b e a c h I I ! S.\M j.V. IMtO i ¡ L v J Tuesday H a p p y H our: CAROL S IM M O N S THE HOUSE BAND 9-10.30 JAVELIN BOOT 11-2 W ednesday H a p p y H our: BILL FARRIS FEMME FATALE 9-10:30 GUARDEZ LOU 11-2 2911 San Jacinto 474-0605 JOHN WAYNE in \THE SEARCHERS JEFFREY HUNTER * WARD B O N D * mmt f j & i VERA MILES NATALIE WOOD Directed by JOHN FORD The Story Thof Sweeps From the Greot Southwest To the Conodion Borde» f? TH EA T B C S rWHJTE SHOWS 4 MATINEES I MOM - MT AU. SHOWS KFOM • H* I SUNDAY A HOUDAYS— 111 SHOW ONLY uci w o t ENDAfianm A M E R I C A N A 453 <>64i 2200 HANCOCK 0 » A M A D E U S (5:15 $2.50)-8:15 N O R T H C R O S S 6 454 5147 NONTHCROSS MAIL ANOÍRSON A BURNET S U P E R G IR L (PG) (2:30-5:15 w $2.50)-7:30-9:45 P L A C E S IN T H E H E A R T (PC) (2:15-4:45 $2.50)-7:15-9:30 SHOWING ON 1 SCR KINS! T E R M IN A T O R W (2:45-5:15 $2.50)-7:45-9:55 A LL OF M E (PG) (2:45-5:30 i $2.50)-7:30-9:45 IN D IA N A J O N E S (PG) (2:15-5:00 $2.50)-7:15-9:30 A Q U A R I U S 4 1500 5 PLEASANT VAllf v J U S T T H E W A Y Y O U A R E (PG) | 444 3222 JTERM INA TO R 1PM fé M \# 5 :3 0 - $2.50)-7:45 ■ ■ | n iO H T 0 F ~ T H E C O M E T (POP) ■ ■ ■ (6 :0 0 ' $2.501-8:00 H H H ^¿M hsU PERO IRL (PgHIW —■ (5:30». $2.501-7:45 Rgfft-g S O U T H W O O D 2 442 2333 H» 1423 W BEN WM!»f v 7:30-9:45 ■BBBM HW I I S S a n C IÑ O T H E S T O N E (PG)j jf f lliM 7:00-9:30 " 5pm till llpm Dine In Only $5 .25 311 W. 6th St. 477-8999 III!! FOXZ ROXZ LEGS CONTEST $300.00 in Prizes .50 BEER $1.00 BAR DRINKS 7-11 p.m. NO COVER FOR ANYONE Dress code strictly enforced 2205 E. Riverside 441-0919 Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. H U G f EFFICIENC Y a v a ila b le Spnng se te' L>eg»n Jan t Coll 4 6 7 7377 message 11 2 8 H y d e ^Offk 310 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 t e a v * 2BR 2 8 A dishwasher new p aint t $ 3 9 5 4 4 7 r A /C H qas and water poid disposal w ■ D hook up nd arpe» O n NR f>R 9 1 6 4 11 2 9 HYDE P A R K efftc»en»e5 $ 2 9 5 ty Qu»et c o m p ie * c.lose io UT. ♦ p ' ’" ; 4 5 / 3 5 9 0 11 3 0 370 — Unf. Apts. W 2 5 th and ? 6 t f streets olde eff-ff-ency units, some with w ood Boors and mor k firep lace, erences Avotloble Jan 1 N o pets $ 2 5 5 • utilities Jock Jennmgs 4 / 4 6 8 9 / C on solidated Realty ! I 3 0 __________ LARGE U N IT S on shuttle route storting at $ 4 5 0 plus electricity Co# 4 4 4 34 jo Beth DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 9 0 4 W EST Aven ae w ater poid d o w n to w r 4 8 0 9 6 8 4 $ 415 U t 29 dnble ***■ A/ jilt , f rtf R E N ' nrshed H yd e Park shuttle A v a J a b ie > ■ ed* d u n k * 12' ^ 4 3 0 ? A^e G . ref-igerator. sto^e pets $ 3 0 0 • utilities. 3 4 5 - 3 7 3 3 11-30 TAKE O U R lease a t ¡m l year's w * . . efect' ' tty 28k rooms potto u' I - Coti after 5pm *00 S'‘ p'. w< jo c u // weight H 2 j 4 '8 / JRN IBP ties 4 0 W 9 1 5 4 :H LIVE O N the hn, apafftm er ’ 01 an tique fo o ted H. a v a ila b le Dr* UT SHUTTLE E f f i c i e n t e ‘, & ? B R s Starting at $ 2 8 5 • E R 'v e r H o llo w Apartments 44 1 -3 0 4 2 V isa /M as te rc ard Accepted 370 — U nf. Apts. 7 v y , [NfffLDRood ! BP aundry pool $37 # i 4 / 8 2 7 / 5 11 29 3 3 5 N f /? ! ' v f M O O F i FD pr,r rjfr.rk$ hot tub h#ot aundry bor B Q a re a only -J T‘ Cam m o Real Apor^ _____ mmrrH 4 / 2 3 8 1 6 1 10 A tute* BüLS P A ID A v a ila b le «mmedtatety $P»xlent 4 7 7 vmple» per+ect for qrod block shuttle shopping po ol j >' f O W N LA K f c on do o ne bed v d e boats N f tod tw o r>edrrx>ms Neor shuttle and dowr $ >¡0 4 6 5 p'us E Call 4 / 2 6 9 9 M F, 9 to 5 _______ M n r : f f s * r y a Pa RTm I n TS^ C A /C H , blocks *o UT shuttle 2 5 0 4 2 5 0 6 M a n o r 4 / 8 3 6 2 ? 12*17 fFFiC ¡FfsMCY $ 3 1 0 tno Small qu*et com p ie . O o f k jv iH n M B I Convergent to w r - w r C f jl 4 ’ ? 6 ) 9 9 ft Hf.LP N E F D iportm ent trr m ediately BR BA N o rth Austin Call Missy 1 3 9 0 7 5 8 after ‘¡2pm 11-30 sublease C AMPUS CONVENIENCE 3 0 0 0 G u ad alupe 1 $ 3 9 5 mo 3 0 4 W 4U * 11, $ 4 1 0 mo f $ 3 7 5 mo. 3 00 j 'Xj A Roweco, 2 1, $ 4 7 5 mo 30»H ■ ’ Harrison Peor'io r' 4 72 6201 1 1-2 ? W oodlake A p is 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3 S tu d e n t S p e r v >vi- a n d re c e iv e je r - e - BP start ’ • “ J in g a t $ 3 3 0 V ‘ 8 I t to 4 Sun l-4 p m 2 2 0 7 S -akeshore 3 0 urge 1BR BA, $ 3 5 5 C overed parking, 'aundry room, poo¡ eon quiet community on borfi shuttle and city bus lines Come ,o by 4 '5 W 39th St m anager * 0 6 , or call 4 5 8 - 2 9 9 0 UNEXPECTED M C A N C V 390 — U nf. D uplexes I M M E D í A ' F O C . j p A ' . r ' BP i'K E R W O O D S • In H y d e P a r k A j v i • 2 BP 2 BA • Spaci< >us F • Large Pool • Hot Tube jorplar • S e c u n t y G a t e , • C onvenient to Shutt e 4 3 0 5 D n v a l S t r e e t 451-2343 TIRED OF THE SAME OLD RUN-DOWN APARTMENT? ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We have newly reno vote d 1 bedroom s 2 ^ bedroom s and 1 6 2 T b e d r o o m r o w n - J hom es C om e by ro- * d o y and see our m o d ­ els • Gym • Saunas • Pool • CfYlF Shuffles M-F 9-5:OOpm Sot 10-5pm Sun 1 -5pm Ml AMIGO APARTMENTS 4 5 0 5 DUVAL 454-4799 T h e W a t e r f o r d 2 4 0 1 L e o n St lu x u r y 2 2 w ith fire p la c e A p p r o x 9 7 0 $q ft L ease p e r io d e n d s July 31 ’ 9 8 5 T w o p e o p ie $ 3 4 ' ea* ' T h re e p e o p le $ 2 5 5 e a c h F o u r p e o p le $ 2 0 5 e a c h 477-3143 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 11-30 ¡ j I l I t l I l l I t l I H I U l l l l l l H I I I H I I I H I I I I Ü I DUVAL V ILLA I ¡ A P A R T M E N T S 1 1 O N L Y O N E L E F T 5 • I n H y d e P a r k A r e a • 2 BK . B A • 3p t. i- Flonrp • L a rg e Pool • H o t T u b s • S e c u r i t y < í a t e s ! £ = E £ E • C o n v e n i e n t t o S h u t t l e I 4305 D u v a l S tr e e t | E E 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 ¡ 3 l l l l l l l l l l l l H l i l l l l l l i l H U I I I I I H I H l Í T f £ ' £ E £ E £ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 time Each w o rd 3 times Eoch w o rd 5 times Each w o rd 10 times Each w o rd 15 times Each w o rd 2 0 times S 2 6 S 7? $1 0 9 $ 1 7 7 $7 14 $ 2 3 0 1 col x 1 inch 1 time $1 0 0 ch a rg e to change copy First $ 6 3 5 tw o w ords m ay be all cap ital letters 2 5 c fo r each ad d itio n a l w o rd in capital ietters M a stercard and Visa accepted 3 C 2 0 % D I S C O U N T on oil classified advertising placed in person on d p re p a id (cosh or check only — no credit cards) TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Wkitis M o n d a y through Friday 8 a m 4 3 0 p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE Friday 11am M o n d a y Texon M o n d a y Horn Tuesday Texon W e d n e s d a y Texan Tuesday H a m Thursday Texan W e d n e s d a y 11am Friday Texan Thursday H a m In th e e v e n t o t e r r o r s m o d e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, Im m e ­ d ia te no tice m ust b e g iv e n as th e p u b lis h e rs a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N I in ­ correct in s e rtio n . A ll claim s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts sh o u ld b e m a d e n o t la te r th a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n . A d v e r tis ­ in g p r e p a y m e n t n o n -r e - fu n d a b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M isc. Autos 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n Autos 3 0 — T ru c k s -V a n s 4 0 — V e h icles to T ra d e 5 0 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 — P a rts-A ccessories 70 — M o to rcycles 8 0 — Bicycles 9 0 — V e h ic le L ea sing 100 — V e h icles W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — Services 120 — M ouses 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses 140 — M o b ile H o m es-L ots 150 — A c re a g e -L o ts 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d 1 8 0 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lian ce s 2 0 0 — F u r n itu re -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E quip m en t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 2 4 0 — Bo ats 2 5 0 — M u sical In stru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q uip m en t 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g E q uip m en t 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e R ental 3 0 0 — G a r a g e -R u m m a g e Sales 3 1 0 - T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 - Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services 3 6 0 — Fu rn . Apts. 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. 3 8 0 — F u m . D u p le xes 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le xes 4 0 0 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses 4 1 0 — F u m . H ouses 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses 4 2 5 — Room s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o om m ates 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots 4 6 0 — Business R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e 5 0 0 - M i s c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t-T ic k e ts 5 2 0 — P e rsonals 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o rta tio n 5 4 0 — Lost A Found 5 5 0 — Licensed C h ild C a re 5 6 0 — Public N o tice 5 7 0 — M usic-M u sician s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u sical In stru ctio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g 6 0 0 — In stru ctio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — Misc. In stru ctio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l Services 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r Services 6 4 0 — E x te rm in a to rs 6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lln g 6 6 0 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n itu r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p air 7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g encies 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e B00 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le rk a l 8 2 0 — A cco u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S ales 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - T echnical 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio ns W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W o n te d TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 8 ? M O N T E C orto AP PS PB AC excel ent condition well m o trtained new ra dials plot more $ 6 9 9 5 8 9 2 3 0 8 5 4 7 2 5 6 0 0 H JO ______ 8 4 B M W 318 i, la p is blue AC SR, auto matic, p o w e i w indow s and locks leath e> $ 1 1 5 0 0 4 7 6 ?5 8 8 Ask fo i D avid ________________________ 1 1 2 7 1 9 7 7 BUICK G S 3 5 0 4 burnt o range g o o d w h ite ondHton AT PW $ 1 6 0 0 Scott 8 3 7 classic b o d , s 'r ie 1 1 2 2 H 2 8 ___ _______________ 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles Autos Autos 61 V W Rebuilt engine rodiots excellent m echanical condition M a n y new ports SAAB 99LE, 1 9 7 5 co m fortable 4 d oo r runs O K $ 7 0 0 or best offer 4 7 9 0 5 6 3 $ 9 9 5 8 9 2 3 0 8 5 4 7 2 5 6 0 0 H -3 0 anytim e 11 3 0 8 2 Y A M A H A Seco 7 5 0 new tire tune up case-savers, runs g re a t $ 1 8 5 0 or best offer 4 4 5 - 7 0 2 9 11-29 1982 H O N D A Custom 2 5 0 , 3 3 0 0 miles $ 7 5 0 , 4 7 7 - 3 6 2 3 1 1 - 2 9 ____ 210 — Stereo-TV M ERCEDES BENZ, 1975 very clean and in g o o d condition sun ro o f autom atic transmission ne w tires 4 5 9 -6 4 1 6 4 4 5 3 2 3 3 M ike 12 10 _____________ TERRIFIC 7 4 Toyota runs g re a t $ 6 9 5 call Bonnie 2 5 8 6 2 0 6 after 7pm 11-27 6 9 V W condition cam p e r G r e a t throughout $ 1 7 5 0 2 5 0 - 5 9 9 6 or 2 5 0 - 12 3 30 — Trucks-Vans H O N D A EXPRESS SR $ 3 5 0 p ractically brand n e w have tw o 2 6 6 1 895 12 4 1 97 9 21 Foot M obile Traveler G o o d condition, with new plum bing, air pump uphoM erv Pnce n eg o tiab le 4 42 /8 1 3 7 0 H O N D A CB 3 5 0 8 0 0 0 clean heim et with runs p erfect sell ch eap $ 5 0 0 471 9 2 4 0 8 9 2 lo w m iieag e 250 — Musical Instrum ents 5 0 6 1 1 2 -3 ___ ___________ 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 19 7 4 H O N D A C V C C . red 4 speed rum nspected Best o fte ' over $ 6 0 0 Call 4 7 7 2 4 5 2 b e fo re 8 c rr Oí after 6pm 1! 1 9 6 4 2 7 ______________________________ 1 9 7 8 T O Y O TA C o ro lla liftback AC AT stereo $1100 4 5 8 2 9 4 8 12 ’ _______ 1 9 7 8 D A T S U N B 210 A M CM cassette stereo excellent condrtron g o o d gas rm ieoge o w n er leaving country $ 4 8 5 ___________ h-m 4 7 8 204111 2 8 1 9 6 7 FO R D G a la x y , must seM $ 2 b eauty but solid transportation ‘ no 4 5 4 4 9 4 5 ask tor B ernard H - 2 8 WANT ADS...471-5244 7 4 B M W 2 0 0 2 $ 7 2 5 0 firm call D avid 4 7 8 5 2 4 7 1 1 - 2 8 ____ ____________ 7 8 810 Dafsur sto GREAT SHAPE h o n w ogon A M . F M AC casseee fuel m ic tio n 8 9 0 2 D fro n e 8 3 5 7416 12 4 1 9 8 3 H O N D A 2 door in excellent cond. h o * lo rd ly used S 90C C a i! onyttme 51? 4 ’ 4 7 6 2 7 11-27 rebuilt 6 6 M U S T A N G convenible stored 2 8 9 AT PS AC w hite extenor black, pony interior $ 7 7 0 0 $ 1 0 0 0 re d u dton due to recent b o d y dam o g ei M ust se!i 4 9 9 8 0 6 3 1 3 0 H O N D A S H V E R W 1N G G l 5 0 0 like new S ’ 2 5 0 N e w mufflers, brakes extra trunk 4 8 2 - 0 1 4 9 12 7 ! 9 8 ' '9 8 3 h O N D A Express m o p e d low m ies excellent condition basket $ 2 9 5 Coll Rich 4 6 9 9 7 8 9 keep trying ?~ 1 9 8 ' H O N D A C - 7 0 Passport g reat tow n b.ke $ 3 2 5 , coll 2 4 4 6 4 5 4 11 -3 0 1 9 8 0 SU ZU K i G S 5 5 0 1 Show room con dition low miles m any extras N e e d 9 2 6 5 6 8 9 N e g o ti Chnstmas m oney oble ' 3 0 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses 130 — Condos - Townhouses O w n e r F in a n c e d Inve stm en t O w n er Financed a t I V /? % o r $ 5 7 5 /m o rent tow nhom e 12 minuter Beautiful from campus m Villas of C o ro n a d o Hills Vault ed ceiling, fireplace 2BR 7 ?BA 2 car patio all appliances, poo l Serious pros pects call collect 2 ‘-4 3 4 8 3119 after 1 1 2 / 6pm _ 150 — Acreage-Lots AUSTIN NEW AIRPORT 6 0 acres, convenient to a ir­ p o rt For com m ercial o r resi­ 8 9 2 - dential. 2 3 5 9 , 4 4 4 -3 7 6 7 8 9 2 -5 1 9 0 , 12 12 170 — W anted SELL M E your house or co ndo I'll give you quick cash Ken 4 / 9 6 6 1 8 5 7 9 5 8 3 5 11*30 MERCHANDISE 200 — F urniture- H ousehold G O O D USED Furniture SoFo $ 2 5 . dress er $ 2 0 coffee table $10 other items Leave message 8 3 5 9 1 3 6 11 2 7 STEREO FOR $aie Teoc V 4 4 C cassette deck with D olby B-C LED meters and tape cap a b le $ 1 7 0 Cali 4 4 8 metal 0 6 2 3 James 11 2 7 _____ 4 f o a h i f a f b r i D f c r ? * ’ a # FREE i 4 LOCATING SERVICE 6 ^ C o n d o s • A p a r t m e n t s ^ 6 L e a v e t h e H u n t in g t o U s 6 ♦ 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 J FREE L O C A T IN G A P A R T M E N T S AND COND O M IN IU M S FO R LEA SE — SPR IN G S E ­ M EST ER . W EST AND N O R T H C A M P U S AREA S. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 360 — Furn. Apts. LARGE 2 l oil btlh p aid 3 2 n d an d Du 4 78 val on UT an d city bus routes 6 7 7 6 11-27 _____________________ VERY N IC E 1 dishwasher a n d disposal close tc UT Low School. 4 7 8 6 7 7 6 furnished private patio room laundry 2 7 ______________________________________ Q U IE T N IC E room dishwasher gas cook.nq walk ' 1 all bills p aid aundry to UT 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 6 11-27___________________ W EST C A M P U S small attractively de ¡aundry signed an d furnished complex facilities • E 4 5 8 1 2 2 W estw o rtd Real Estate ’ 1 for $ 3 5 0 month O N E LARGE efficiency ap artm en t fur nished west campus ava ila b le January $ 4 7 5 • LhHs. 4 6 9 5 6 1 0 _____________ I W A LK T O school small sleeping room $ 2 3 0 m o ABP Start Dec : Coll A bbie Crocker, pho n e 4 5 8 - 3 6 6 1 4 7 8 - 6 7 6 I I 2 8 _________ __________________________ LARGE EFFIC IEN CIES Fum sep arate v- ng an d b ed ro o m , gos and water paid on IF shuttle 3 0 2 E 3 4 $ 2 9 0 4 6 9 - 0 0 7 1 H - 3 0 __________ 105 E 31 w alk UT, u x u ry efficiency $ 3 0 0 p er m onth Col* D avid a fter 4pm 4 7 7 0 8 5 9 1 2 - 5 _________________________ A P A R T M E N T O N 6th Stree* nished kitchen fu r­ a n tiq u e g re a t hot tub a v a ila b le now 4 7 8 - fo o te d IBP tub 5 8 1 4 11-30_________________ CLO SE IN with secunty 2 -2 super nice W D an d m icro w ave $ 8 5 0 m o . caí 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 9 1 2 - 7 ___________________ _ UT W A LK large furnished efficiency near Low School C A CH dishwasher ABP $ 3 4 5 3110 Red River shuttle on 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 11-30_________________________ 5 01 2 D u V A L 4 7 7 2 2 1 4 4 5 2 - 4 5 1 6 4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 12-6 IBP opcrrm em S 2 6 5 Kmgsgate Apts 1 BP ap artm en t to sub­ lease "‘or foil semester RC route $ 3 7 0 c m onth furnished C o l! 4 4 3 - 1 2 6 3C R IO N U EC ES IBP apartm ent $ 3 9 5 p us bills O n e block from compus Call to see 4 7 7 - 5 8 2 0 1 2 - 1 0 108 PLACE Leasing for Spnng Large Furnished Efficiencies • dishwasher disposer • swimming pooí • patio lounge b a r-b -q • nd‘vidua¡ storage • bookshelves • 2 block to IF shuttle • laundry facility Furnished Efficiency $ 3 2 5 * 10 8 W 4 5th St 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 4 5 3 2771 12-17 $ 3 2 5 - 5 3 7 5 Large 1BR apartments, furnished, walk-rn closets central air heat W a te r and gas furnished W a lk ­ ing distance UT Fountain Terrace Apartments 6 1 0 w 3 0 f f 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 1 2 -1 7 10-speeds BICYCLE SALE N e w atfiolon bikes cruisers Panasonic 7 akai- 9 S b ogun Boss Lowest pnces o i the year Soutk Austin Bicycles 22TO S 1st 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 11-29 tr REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses fam ily spocious 2-1. L IV IN G n e w y y a r d ro o m b ig a ffo rd a b le N o rth Cent-a! -em o d eled location 8 9 1 7 G lenn Lane 2 5 8 8 9 5 9 dining f e n c e d 11 3 0 _______________________________ 130 — Condos - Townhouses IN Q u iet com plex near m aior 2 - 1 2 5 shopping M a ry N u n n aily REALTOR 3 4 5 3C j an d highw ays $ o 3 .0 0 C EFFICIENCY W A S H E R ond d r y e ' m i­ tennis court co vered c ro w a v e pool porking, 4 6 7 8 0 8 3 H 2 7 assumable m o rtg ag e TELECASTER ELITE mm! condition, only four months old Case and ten sets of Fender strings included V /h a t a deal* Ask for Scott 4 7 2 - 8 9 4 3 evenings U - 3 0 2 9 0 — F urniture- A ppliance R epair F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT A cocktail machines Jay crt for large parties M a rg a rita v lle 4 5 4 9 7 2 4 N ights 8 3 7 - 3 9 0 4 8 3 7 - 0 8 9 0 320 — W anted to Buy or Rent Top CASH For Old Class Bings, Scrap Gold, Silver and Bings. F re e E s tim a te s A t 2 0 0 3 A W h e l e w 9 2 6 - 4 9 6 6 # 1 330 — Pets O r a n g e T re e unit * — 2BR 2 .B A fire p to c e — la r g e w o lk -m closets — w a s h e r & d ry e r — security c o v ­ e re d p a rk in g U T a r e a s o rig in a l a n d best stu d en t c o n d o S 3 5 0 0 0 C a ;: D o u g R ostedt R e a lto r 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 PIT BULL pups B o m A ug 19 A D B A reg istered Top bloodlines excellent protec non dogs $ 1 9 5 2 5 9 - 0 7 3 0 11-27 340 — Misc. 1 9 5 4 CHEVY 4 d o o r $ 5 0 0 Japanese U kiuo-Y e prints S ‘ " 5 - $ 4 0 0 A rnqu e D eo co n s bench $ 1 5 0 8 3 7 - 0 6 8 3 2 12 17 HYDE PARK O w n e r fin a n c e d — $ 6 0 0 0 d o w n L a rg e 1BR a t T re e h o u s e C o n d o s $ 4 2 5 m o n th ly p a y m e n t A c c o m m o ­ d a te s 2 odutts W a lk m closets c e d in g fa n m im biirtds h o t tub, s u n d eck b lo ck to shuttle N e x t to City P a rk C ol! o w n e r b ro k e r D o u g Rosted* 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 1 2 -1 7 ★ O w ner Financed^ U T a r e a / H y d e P a r k — l a r g e 1BR l u x u r y c o n d o $ 6 0 0 0 d o w n p a y m e n t , $ 4 2 5 m o n t h l y , $ 5 4 , 5 0 0 C a l l D o u g R o s t e d t , o w n e r / b r o k e r f o r m o r e d e t a i l s 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 . 1 1 -2 8 SAVE S 2 5 Brand new Porsche C arre ra 4 5 4 sungiasses $ 1 0 0 best o ffer Cal 5 5 9 8 evenings 11-28 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER O livetti p o ^ a b ie wttt-> case Excellent cond-no r $ 2 5 or 28 best offe^ C a l '4 9 5 - 9 3 6 0 table wur-ng fireplOCOS — m iC'Q w Q veS — w a s h e r & d r y e r — e n e rg y -s a v in g c e il- ng tan s — disnw asfien s a n d w a s te d isposals — w a lk -m closets — Four d ressing a r e a s in e a t f i u n it — p riv a te b c ic o m e s — S e a te d p o o l a n d w h irl­ p o o l spa — o ff-s tre e t c o v e r e d p a rk *ig C o m e b y 7 0 4 W 2 ’ st St o r c a ll 4 9 5 - 9 7 0 4 4 4 1 1 2 8 5 1 2 - 7 Property Management Made Easy... C.L. Reeves Real Estate 477-6303 CONNIE Homes • Duplexes«Condos __ T T t f lf i] ñ s W < ¿ • 2BR2BA Condo Homes • Superb Amenities • Walk to U T t From $895 9 0 5 W . 2 2 Vc S t 480-9266 410 — Furn. Houses WEST C A M P U S 3BR 2 BA h a rd w o o d floors, cec ng tans, w d, re fn g e ra to r an d stove A v a ila b le ion 1 Qu»er tree lined street 4 6 9 5 6 1 0 420 — U nf. Houses 'B A Souse. H ard w o o d SPAv O U S 2BR S o o n C A v t - >. een e d porch J S 2 Í) N o nets 1 ’ 0 8 t 3 8 ? P nvate Properties 4 * ’ 7182 SBR H O U S E 2 BA ex t’ o tug livmg roo m andldtnm g room , enorm ous kitcfien wrtfi dish washer ran g e efn g e ra to r an d dts posai A t 3 Wocks horn campus on W 25tfi N O pets S '2 0 0 .'n o 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 1 2 -4 ____ ______________________________ H O I TUB q uaint IBS w d m icrow ave. $ 5 5 0 . mo , 7 0 8 W 31st 3 4 5 -3 7 1 2 o r _ 451 1 5 2 8 11-27 3-1 C A /C H lovely bockyord, carport, quiet VERY N IC E floors, n eig h b o rh o o d N Lam ar an d Koerag. $ 5 4 0 plus utilities C all 4 5 1 -2 2 1 6 mgs.11-28 h a rd w o o d FOR RENT G R A C IO U S THREE B E D R O O M H O M E O N E BLOCK F R O M E A S T W O O D PARK A N D THE L A W S C H O O L CEN TR A L AIR A N D C E IL IN G F A N S $ 1 1 0 0 PER M O N T H CALL ART T O S H O W ot 4 8 0 9 0 0 2 TUES SAT 9 a m to 5pm , o r 4 5 2 - 1 2 2 2 after 5p m or 1 9 6 8 - 6 9 9 8 a fte r ;>pm ¡deal for professional o r 4 students. 11 2 8 LONGHORN PROPERTIES, INC. h R O C K H R O f l h h R O C » - h R O C F - h © 0 € * - h & 0 € * - See further listings under Co-ops. 612 West 22nd Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478*6313 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 27, 1984 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 420 — U nf. Houses 435 — Co-ops RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 435 — Co-ops 435 — Co-ops 440 — Room mates 440 — Room m ates 440 — Room mates L A U B f l H O U S E C O - O P T r aT ^ o mr ^ 2 o t r a m u r a l field s $ 2 0 0 / m o • ' 3 6 F o r L a r g e b e d r o o m , m e w , ,o c u m . p o o l M. T A O S ( O O P fo r c h ^ J n e e d e d ^ T° i ' “ S S T s t r “ ™ w , 5 7 8 * W , » » . . » . « 7 0 . 9 2 * . S I . 7 ' l 3 ” X . 5 0 0 1 1 - 2 7 _____________________ RENTAL 4 3 0 —-R o o m -B oa rd C R E S T V IE W C L E A N 3 1*2 to- non smok individuol o r couple H o rd w o o d trig B o o n , ceding ton», bonos storage a rec q uiet n e i g h b o r h o o d N o pets $ 5 0 0 458 2488 3BR w ith S eton H osp ita l A te a refintshed o a k flo ors, b uilt-in bookcases, la rg e basem ent w ith la u n d ry ro o m , co m ple te kitchen, lots o f closet space a n d storage, sundeck, fe n c e d y a rd , b ig c o v ­ e re d fo u r ceiling fa n s S 8 5 0 mo. Call D ou g , 4 5 9 fro n t porch, 9 0 9 5 ,2 ' 17 W est Austin near 38tti an d Jefterson St 3BR with refurnished ook floors, com m ercial g ra d e carp e l Built-m bookcases Four ceiling fans, lorge closets, w h o le house tan, m odern op- plionces, lots of windows, big elevat ed w o o d sundeck and fenced yard larg e storage basement with laundry- room , c overed f r o n t porch $ 8 9 5 mo 11*28 Coll Doug 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 CLARKSVILLE A va ila b le now, 2-1, re ­ m odeled, others ava il­ able. The Buzbee Com­ pany, 4 4 7 -6 0 7 1 . 1 2 - 1 4 V E R Y L A R G E h o u s e 3 2 >ow utilities 3 4 t h a n d S p e e d w a y liv in g a n d d in in g ro o m s , f e n c e d b a c k y a id $ 1 0 9 5 A v a il a b l e n o w 2 7 2 5 6 8 3 , 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 12 7 425 — Rooms D O B IE D O R M a v a i la b l e fo r s u b le a s e in S p n n g s e m e s te r 19 m is w k C a ll M ik e o r s n o w e x c e p tin g apph f o r c a tio n s fo r th e sp n n g 8 5 s e m e s te r m o r e in f o r m a t io n sto p b y f o r o to u r o r c a ll 4 7 8 9 8 ^ 1 T h e C a s tilia n 2 3 2 3 S o n A n to n io 1 1 - 3 0 TH E C A S T ; I ,A N n o w o ffe rs b o a r d p la n s b y th e m o n th a n d s e m e s te ' A ls o m e a t tickets c o n b e u u rc h o s e d f o r a sp ec ( ’c m e a l o n o d e ify b asis C á t e t e m e o p e " to t h e p u b lic Fo r m o re . - t c - m a r io n slo p b> T h e C a s h i e r 2 3 2 3 S o n A n to m o o r ca- 4 7 8 9 8 1 1 1 1 - 3 0 _________________________ TH E C A S T iL iA N s n e w o c c e p tm g a p o - c a tio n s f o r n e x t *ol* .’ 9 8 5 a n d S c " g . 1 ’ 9 8 6 ) F o r n o r e in f o r m a t io - stop b y to r a to u r o r c o il 4 7 8 - 9 8 2 3 2 3 S a n A n t o ­ n io 1 1 -3 0 DOBIE CENTER to sublease room - need b o a rd contract fo r spnng '85 semester. 6th flo o r. Pnce n egotiable. Urgent. Call: Danny 4 5 3 -3 5 9 7 11-27 I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I DOBIE CENTER Space is still avail­ a b le for Spring Term 1985. (Across tne street from U I compos) 472-8411 2021 Guadalupe 400 — C ondos T o w n h o u se s 435 — Co-ops f THE ARK C O - O P > W e a re a see guver-vng * c c e a student comm unity . VSerog s te rn a «o n d m e m o e n N p s a « p e ro rx ia mend-» T trryep nere swimming por» t « m e o e w * :veggK< m d nex- v e g a » A C 'u r finer socki; a n a eO ucationoi or "vines. o n A rco n co o p a n a m e opportunity «or you t r e x p e i» n c e a tola»» umque M n g • * w , yynent — — U t i l (Meat* Included): Itoflte: t U i m o D o u b t e » 2 * 4 .m o 4 7 * 4 * 7 8 ___ VI G R A D N O N S m o k e - ro o m , in c o m f o r t a b le h o u s e H a lf b lo c k • m e a ls ) 4 7 2 la w s c h o o l y o u r o w n h u g e $ 3 4 0 ( 5 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 1 2 -1 2 __________ __ T W O F E M A L E v a c a n c ie s M a r g a r e t P e ck C o O p { $ 2 3 4 / m o n t h in c lu d e s ro o m b o a r d / b.Hs) 2 6 1 0 W h itis 4 9 5 4 9 8 7 1 1 I C C 5 1 0 UJ. 23rd 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 A T T E N T IO N * A T T E N T IO N 21st c o o p Kg s v a c a n c ie s g r e a t lo c a t io n frie n d ly fo lks C a ll C re s s a n d ra 4 8 0 9 1 7 5 le a v e m e s s a g e 11 2 9 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 2 8 RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 1905 Nueces T W O SPACES a v a iio b le n o w m o re f o r o f C o m m o n s S p r i n g , in H o u s e v e g e t a r ia n , n o n -s m o k in g , c o e d c o ­ o p e r a t i v e S in g le s /d o u b le s f e m a le v o c a n c ie s o n ly o t this tim e 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 WANT ADS...471-5244 Vz MONTOS FREE RENT WITH THIS COUPON* Bring in this coupon and you’ll get A m o n th ’s rent tor tree! W h a t b etter way to take advantage ot W estvtew C on d om in iu m 's west campus lo catio n and spacious floor plans. Each includes covered parking • m icrow ave • security • stacked washer and dryer • ceilin g tan • and fireplaces. $ 8 5 0 per m onth for 2 bedroom . ‘ Must have coupon. Not valid with other referrals. Westview 2804 Rio G r.m Je • Leasing office open 9 - 6 • Inform ation^477-^1878 CONDOMINIUMS OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND Sat. Dec. 1 10am-12 noon; Sun. Dec. 2 12 noon-4pm Seneca Falls C o -o p Small, frie n d ly w o m e n s c o o p close campus. Starts $ 2 8 0 in ­ cludes ABP, meals. W e have va cancies n o w C om e b y 2 3 0 9 N ueces o r ca ll 4 7 2 -2 0 5 2 , 4 74 4 6 5 2 'I 440 — Room mates M A T U R E L IB E R A L n o n sm o k in g m a le s h o re 2 B R /2 B A a p o r t m e n t N W A u stin 1 w ith p r o f e s s io n a l m a le $ 2 3 0 / m o utilities, $ 1 0 0 s e c u rity 3 4 5 5 5 - 3 W A N T E D M A L E r o o m m a te s p n n g se m e s te r, s h o re d u p le x $ ? 2 S / m o bills, T ro v is H e ig h ts 4 4 0 8 9 2 5 m o rn mgs, e v e n in g s . F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S fo r n ic e 4B R h o u s e in N A u s tin F u rn is h e d $ 2 7 5 u n fu rn is h e d $ 2 5 0 , p lu s 3 bills 3 3 9 1 3 0 6 _________________________________________ S H A R E S P A C IO U S 2 -1 h o m e w e s t c o m pus h o r d w o o d s , f r e n c h d o o r s m a n y w in d o w s e tc P r e fe r n e a t q u ie t n o n s m o k in g f e m a le la w g r a d $ 2 5 0 bills Jo n 4 6 9 - 0 5 2 3 1 1 -2 9 _______________ 2 F E M A L E ro o m m a te s n e e d e d 2 2 c o n d o n e a r c o m p u s $ 2 4 0 4 bills e a c h 4 7 7 - 5 6 1 6 1 1 - 2 8 __________________________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re r o o m w ith o n e o t h e r in c o n d o n e a r c a m p u s N o n -s m o k in g f e m a le o n lu y 4 7 7 - 5 5 0 5 , le a v e m e s s a g e 1 1 - 3 0 M A L E R O O M M A T E w o n t e d fo r 1-1, clo se to c o m p u s L ib e r a l n o n s m o k e r to le r a n t 7 o f c la s s ic a l m usic p r e f e r r e d $ 1 8 2 E S e e E d w a r d , # 3 1 2 , B a rris te r A p a r t - m ents, 3 3 0 1 R e d R iv e r 1 1 -2 7 M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n t e d fo r a l r e a d y le a s e d 3 B R 3 B A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d c o n d o $ 2 1 5 m o 4 7 6 - 1 8 4 4 C o ll n o w I I 3 0 W A N T E D H O U S E M A T E f o r 2 B R h o u s e in o ld e r e d itio n n o rth C o ll a f t e r 6 p m 4 5 9 7 7 6 8 1 1 - 3 0 ___________________________ G R A D N O N - S m o k e r y o u r o w n h u g e r o o m in c o m f o r t a b le h o u s e H o ff b lo c k l a w s c h o o l $ 3 4 0 ( 5 - m e a ls ) 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 1 2 -1 2 ___________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , l i b e r a l n o n s m o k e r t o s h o re 4B R 2 ? B A p o o l t a r g e tre e s w ith t h r e e o th e rs N W o f m te rs e c tio n o f L o m a r a n d B ro k e r $ 2 2 5 m o n t h A v a i l a b l e D e c 2 3 8 3 6 2 8 4 9 1 1 - 3 0 ___________ ______________________ F E M A L E T O s h a re 2 -1 o n C R ro u te n o w th r o u g h M o y $ 1 9 ? 5 0 4 5 8 9 5 6 6 1 1 2 8 G a y g r a d s tu d e n t, n o n d n n k e r n o n s m o k e r se ek s s a m e to s h o re la r g e H y d e P o rk e ffic ie n c y . $ 1 6 5 A B P 4 5 8 9 7 9 2 1 2 8 F E M A L E W A N T S n o n -s tr a ig h t lib e r a ! r o o m m a te to s h o re 2 - 2 fu rn is h e d so u th $ 2 5 0 ♦ ]r2 b ills D e c 1 C o ll a n y tim e M o tu re fu n p e rs o n p le a s e 4 4 1 5 9 7 1 1 ‘ 3 0 430 — R oom -B oard Classic living for those with dis­ criminating taste. Compare what other condos in the area have to offer, and you’ll discover that The M ews has the most to offer for those seeking luxurious accom­ modations. [ j Microwave Oven □ Washer and Dryer □ Fireplace □ Pool and Spa □ Ceiling Fans □ Large Closet Space □ Covered Parking □ Security System Q Vaulted Ceilings [ j Large Patio Areas Unique 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor- plans located 1 block west of Har­ din House. From $895. 905 West 22 V2 Street • 480-9266 irontM d r n 1 * c o n Don't Let It All Pile Up. "Ya ^ fe- 1 y D O B IE is taking applica­ tions tor Spring Leasing Now! Limited. Spaces A v a ila b le C a ll o r Come By Today Dobie Center 472-8411 - - ^ 2021 Guadalupe A u stin , TX 7 0 7 0 5 Madison House This Spring WINCHESTER 2414 Longview New Condominiums For Lease Ready August 1984 Pool/Spa • Security • All 2BR/2BA 328-1990 477-3913 TW O M ONTHS FREE RENT!* W i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e o f t h e u t c a m p u s b m n d new 2 B R / 2 B c o n d o m in iu m s hove a frost-free refrigera to r/free ze r w i t h k e m a k e r , m ic ro w a v e a n d c on v e ntio na l oven, d is h w a s h e r a n d disposal. C jcA re s id e n c e has a fireplace a n d ce iling fan in the liv i n g r o o m , 4-foot i d l i n g s a n d c r o w n m o u ld in g th r o u g h o u t, i n d i v i d u a l hot-watet heater, large w a l k - i n closet, a n d a priv a te , covered deck. r £(gM]it 2 1 0 0 San G a b r ie l, these l u x u r io u s c o n d o m in iu m s w i l l be available fo r occupancy on D e ce m be r 1 5 th . F o r fu r t h e r in fo r m a tio n , contact D a n Sweeney, B a ile y B u ild e rs , Inc. at ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 6 4 ^- / S’ . 2100 SAN GABRIEL CON D O M IN IU M S, * Great Food * Full Maid Service * Full Security * Individualized Service * Tennis, Basketball, Swimming & Volleyball MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9891 There’s Something Cooking for You at Dobie Center. Visit Our Dining Commons on the Terrace. Build Featuring the Best Breakfast on campus — 7 Lunch and Dinner entrees your own Hamburger — Super Spuds with all the Eixins 12-15 Pasta Bar Salads with 16 condiment goodies — Unlimited seconds — Big Screen T.V. Our bakery’s the best!!! Monthly meal plans are available. Serving Hours Breakfast: Lunch: Dinner: Brunch: 7am -9:30am . llam -2:00pm . 4:30pm-7:30pm. 10:00am -l :00pm. OOBXE C E N T E R 2021 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 472-8411 * For full and final details come to the Business Office M-F u s e d o n a seven-month minimum u n ^ e , j o > o Jf.jcf $ 8 2 5 .0 0 per month, 5 4 0 0 .0 0 deposit 111» U tls 440 — Roommates S T A B L E E A S Y g o in g r o o m m a te n e e d e d »o s h a re 2 2 c o n d o W 7 a n d S o n A n to n io G r a d s tu d e n t p r e f e r e d S h u tH e $ 3 ? 5 / m o A ll u tilities p a id A v a ila b le S p a n g s e m e ster C o N J e rry 4 7 7 9 3 2 8 K e e p try in g 1? 6 _________________ ____ M A L E N E E D S n o n s m o k e r lib e r a l M /F , 2 1 h o u s e Va U , 1 m i f r o m UT $ 2 1 2 . 2 1 2 d e p o s it 4 7 2 9 4 4 8 V I - 2 9 _____________ W A N T N O N S M O K I N G f e m a le , s h a r e 1- 1 a p a r t m e n t . N R s p rin g s e m e s te r, $ 1 8 0 o • I 1 . bills. $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it D o b b ie 4 4 8 - 0 1 8 7 e v e n in g s 1 1 -3 0 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 2B R d u p le x N o n -s m o k e r , $ 2 2 5 p lu s bills N o d e p o s it S o u th B ro d ie L a n e C a ll 2 8 ? 6 0 5 6 o r 4 5 8 8 8 5 8 1 1 -3 0 F E M A L E T O s h a re 2 -1 h o u s e S o u th A u s tin D e c 1 N o c ig o r e t te sm o k ers Pets O K a c r e y a r d K im 4 4 8 3 5 8 9 11 30 C L E A N M A T U R E n o n s m o k in g f e m a le w a n t e d to s h a re 2 -1 , C A / C H , a p t o n C R shuttle $ 2 0 0 ' m o • 2 e le c tric ity 4 5 3 5 3 4 4 11 3 0 ____ ________ _ Ñ O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E g r a d n e e d e d W ' D $ 2 7 5 m o to s h a re h o u s e n e a r Z ilk e r P a rk C A / C H • h B Sy h n o 4 4 7 5 4 3 6 1 2 - 3 __________________________________ U B E R A l P O S IT IV E h e a lt h c o n s c io u s g r a d u p p e rc la s s m a n s h a re 2 2 d u p le x n e a r K o e n ig a n d B u rn e t $ 2 0 5 - 2 bills 4 6 / 8 5 7 8 M ik e 1? 10 N E E D T W O f e m a le s to s h a re 2B R 1 ’ 2 BA a p o r t m e n t o n R iv e rs id e A v a ila b le 12 i C a ll a f t e r 7 p m 4 4 2 3 6 9 9 11 2 9 R O O M M A T E w a n t e d to s h a re 1BR a p a r t m e n t , fu rn is h e d la u n d r y p o o l o n bus ro u te , 2 0 m in u te s w a lk to c a m p u s $1 7 5 / m o C o ll 4 6 9 9 8 3 7 e o d y m o r n in g - la te r e v e n in g l l - 3 0 W A N T E D F E M A L E r o o m m a te to su b le t a p a r t m e n t O w n r o o m D e e A n n 4 4 4 1 4 0 4 11- 3 0 __________ S P A C IO U S 2 B R f u rn is h e d h o u s e n e a r c o m p u s n e e d s m a le r o o m m a te $ 2 0 0 plus bills C o ll 4 7 4 7 4 3 0 11 3 0 R O O M M A T E T O s h a re 2B R E o u ip le x fo r m o n th o f D e c e m E ie r F o u r b lo c k s U T $ 2 2 5 * ' 2 8 K e v in 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 5 le a v e m e s s a g e 11 2 8 _______________ S H A R E L U X U R Y d u p le x N o n s m o k in g f e m a le G r a d u a t e o r b w s tu d e n t o n ly 2B R 1B A F ir e p b c e , t r e e f ir e w o o d $ 3 0 0 plus '? lo w u tilities C a ll Jo n 8 3 4 3 3 5 0 M - F 9 5 1 1 2 9 _____________________ M A L E R O O M M A T E 4 2 C A C H w a s h e r d r y e r fir e p la c e , 5 4 0 4 P e n d le to n $ 1 7 0 • bills 9 2 6 - 6 9 3 6 M ,k e 12 3 450 M o b ile Homes- Lots H O U S E T R A IL E R 1 0 X 5 0 tu rm s h e d set o p tn A u stin lo t $ 4 5 0 0 n e g o t ia b le c a ll 4 4 3 9 1 0 9 a f t e r 2 p m 12 7 490 — W anted to Rent Lease W O U L D LIKE to s u b le a s e 1 / 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t d u n n g C h n s tm o s 2 7 2 t h r o u g h 1 / 4 S W M m a tu r e p ro fe s s io n a l r e fe r e n c e s W l A y e rs B o x 3 9 4 F a lfu r n a s T , 78 3 5 5 ’ 1 3 0 A N NO UN C EM EN TS 510 Entertainm ent- Tickets THREE B A R R Y M a m lo w tick ets $ 5 ' . a I u e W ill sell fo r $ 4 ‘ C a l. S a r a h , 4 4 ? 7 8 9 ! 7 3 0 5 3 0 11-21 B R U C E S P R IN G S T E E N tickers ’ th ro w f r o m th e f lo o r m s e c tio n 4 0 $ 5 0 e a c h C a ll 4 7 3 8 7 1 6 11-21 S P R IN G S T E E N T IC K E T S For s o le ' G o o d sects g r e a t p o c e s S** 4 4 2 0 7 9 1 U n d e r $ 4 5 U 77 ‘e h C a ll Pou: __________ T W O A & M tickets w a n te d 7th le v e l c lo se to s e ctio n 5 0 C a ll D r P o llo c k 4 7 4 9 8 1 1 e v e n in g s 1 1 -2 8 520 — Personals ¡ O N E S T A R C O N N E C T I O N C h a r t e r m e m b e rs h ip s a v a i la b l e M e e t n e w p e o p ie w it h o u t le a v in g y o u r co r A singles c lu b t o r m e n a n d w o m e n o f oil a g e s P O B o x 5 0 2 4 ? A u s tin l x 7 8 7 6 3 4 5 9 0 0 7 6 1 1 -2 7 ______________________________ l o s e W E I G H T F e e g r e a t 1 E l io t 8 3 4 9 4 3 9 1 1 - 3 0 ___________ 540 — Lost & Found l o s t B L A C K lo b 5 m o n th s o ld IH 3 5 a n d 3 2 n d St o r e o W o r k 3 2 8 13 1 0 h o m e 4 8 0 0 5 9 0 D a v id I I 3 0 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction P a o n lesso ns B e g in n e r th ro u g h q d v o n c e d E x p e r ie n c e d q u a lifie d te o c h e r ( I a s sir o u n d im p ro v is e d styles P h o n e 4 5 3 9 6 9 6 1 1 - 3 0 _____ __________ 590 — Tutoring Q u a lit y E n g lish T u to r P H D Essays a n a l yses a n y E n g lish a s s ig n m e n t 4 6 7 2 3 8 ? 11 - 3 0 _____ _ S T A T IS T IC S /R E S E A R C H m e th o d s c o n s u lt­ in g D is s e rta tio n s g ra n ts p ro p o s a ls I? y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e J a m e s A M i liio ( Ph D 3 4 5 5 5 7 3 12 6 _ W R I T I N G T U T O R w ill h e le » o v g e t A s o n y o u r b u s in e s s .i/ e n : orts p a p e r s P e te r e n e e s a v a i b b l e C a ll b e r w e e r 9 7 a m 4 9 9 8 0 6 3 $ 1 0 o u r 11 2 9 ______________ ____________________ Q U A L IT Y E N G L IS H T u to r P h D Essays a n a ly s e s a n y E n g lish a s s ig n m e n t 4 6 7 2 3 8 ? 1 2 - 7 TUTORING SERVICE M A • M ' > h t l '' ' I I t 1 m f . . ' • ; A r A . H ' < ) t . ' >, , h ST A r i s T 1 r. ‘ . I x I ’ ! • < I * . 1 t ! ' CALL 478-4282 S10 HR. 430 — R oom -B oard P h O > < w § ryj S H i ¡D S c n * £ & CUD C 'C (X cn £ Qs i o ¡z; to CO C L C L - C - 2 CO CJ 0 / 4 ) £■*=■ — D CO - Oi - C 82H21 ^ Í H Z ) • W > E 01 e ! 50 5 5 C t¡ Ü o I f ) 8 ..S l* f e “ : ■ T I e a S g . i j CO • • • • • • < ED UCATIO NAL SERVICES SERVICES 5 90 — T u t o r in g 750 — Typing 750 — Typing SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 5 0 — T y p in g 750 — T y p in g 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Servicos 790 — Port timo The D aily Texan/Tuesdav. Novem ber 27, 1984/Page 1 7 SERVICES SERVICES__________ EM PLO YM EN T ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING OPENING * A T L A S ^ * V k O R D P R O C f S S I N G * * D A T A P R O C F S S I N G * 1200 N U E C E S O N M S S H U T T L t 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 5 RESUMES • W o rd Processing • Pick Up/Delivery ( o r 1 0 f r e e c o p i e s ) • Free Edit C o p y (sorry, not deliverable) • Free Disk Storage — Resume for 6 mos — Manuscript for 1 week • Computer Spelling Check O p e n evenings & weekends 454-8117 NETWORK ENT. Z1VLEY> B U Í G I Í K IN G I--- 1 "" I______I H O USt w »^-ysr-' -r-*- f W O O D S T Y M H S & 1 I WORD PROCESSING! 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 | I 2200 Guadalupe (side) i W h e n Y o u W o n t It D o n e R ig h t ^ | RESU M ES • COVER LETTERS M E L I N D A S P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IN G U n lim ite d s e r v u e fo r students pro fe s s io n a ls 4 7 9 8 8 7 1 U T o re o _________ 7 D a y ' - A W e e k T Y P IN G BY D E A N N E W o r d p ro c e ss in g *l/e%#, H e e & 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 $1 5 0 per p a g e terr p a p e rs ,eqal 4 4 7 7 7 8 4 tra S p e c ia liz in g nbing. los 4 5 3 5 1 7 4 S E R V IC E S 750 — T y p in g SOUTHUJGST SCRVICCS UIOKD PBOCÍSSING S t a t i s t i c a l a n d R e s e a r c h A s s i s t a n c e Professional, Ph.D. 15 Years experience 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 Fast & 8rth A ustin rate 4 4 7/ 3 9 9 0 N A N C Y A n d e S e r v i c e S t u d e n t p a p e r Inc d is s e r t a t i o n s t e c h n i c a l S I S i r o g e 1 1 7 / Typin g u d m q W O R D P R O C E S S I N G . $1 7 5 pe> p a g e rushe s extra Theses d iss e ra iio n s term palmers Sm a ll b u sin e sse s ~ e lr o m e ( o n t o r t C m d y G o o d m a n 7 5 0 5 1 8 5 17 1 A N Y T H I N G T Y P E D south F,r,m $ l ? 5 o g e fast, o c ru ra t e C a ll a n y tim e 4 4 4 5 9 7 8 1 ? 11 P R O f E S S l O N A ; J l 4 5 p a g e m o n th ly O CC ' unts $ 8 / h o W T Y P I N G S E R v i C f C a n d a c e 4 5 ' 4 8 8 5 P R O F E S S I O N A L TYPIST A c c u ra te fast se rvice R otes fro m S '1 15 Theses d isser tations p ro fe ss io n a l repo rts B a r b a r a Tul lo s 4 5 3 5 1 7 4 ______________________ _ F R O M S ' I S p a g e p ro fe ssio n a l quality I B M them e to thesis R U S H S E R V IC E O v e e r n ig h t so m e d a y o r w hile y o u wart D o n n a , L o c a te d south 9 9 e ve ry d a y V\oAiÁa ftnn'Lv/Lj, RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park °9* Just N o r t h o< ? 7 l h at G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 Sure, w e type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grodes? 472-3210 472-7677 T Y P IN G I N m y north A ustin h o m e IB M C o rre c tin g Selec tnc Prices start at S I 7 5 760 — Misc. Services per p a g e C o ll 8 3 4 0 7 7 8 T Y P IN G S I 0 0 / p a g e S I 7 5 P ro fe ssio n a l e r p e n e n c e d typist IB M Selec tnr it i N e a r UT c om p os; R U S H E R S W E I e g o l C O M E ' 4 7 7 5 4 5 6 _____________________ time T H E S E S P R E P A R E D , price o n d q u o te s b y p h o n e free pick u p a n d delivery, m istoke free o r w o rk is FR EE F ree p ro o fre a d in g , this m e a n s y o u r thesis will b e p r e p a re d fost perfect o r free TYPE C IT Y 8 3 4 0 1 7 7 1 1 - 2 9 ___________ spelling, S I 3 5 T Y P IN G , pu n c tu atio n PR thesis expert Pat H e n d e rs o n B A 4 6 7 0 1 6 7 lo m a r/ 5 5 th | 17 in clu d e s rush 17 N E E D G E T up a n d g o e n e rq y fo r fin a ls* S a fe in e xp e n sive org a n ic , 8 3 4 9 4 3 9 Elliot 11 3 0 ________ _______ N E E D A Post O ffic e B o x * UT a r e o N o w a itin g list P rivate M a ilb o x R entals {a c ro s s fro m the C ostilion } C all 4 / / !91 j 5 0 4 W . 2 4 * . WE MAKE SMALL LOANS LETTER P E R F E C T T y p in g S e rvic e Term p a p e rs essays, re su m e s Fas* accurate, w o rd p ro c e ss in g A ft e rn o o n s e v e n in g s FROM S5-S290 4 4 3 5 6 1 3 ____________ ___________ 8 9 7 5 7 8 9 _ _ _ _ _ fost P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y PIST A c c u ra te se rv ic e R a te s fro m S I I S T he ses disser tations p ro fe ss io n a l re p o rts B a r b a r a Tul K A T H E S W O R D P ro c e ssin g D isse rto h o n s theses refer e n e e s a v a ila b le 15 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e le g a l profe ssio n al, CASH PAWN LOAN 5134 BURNET ROAD 4 5 4 - 0 4 5 0 W A N T A D S . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 7 8 7 6 1 3 9 __________ ______________ A Z T E C W O R D a r e a -s c h o o l p a p e r s P roc essing. R iverside theses, p ro o fin g, etc C a ll 3 8 5 5 0 8 0 T Y P IN G W O R D p ro c e ss in g Term p a pers 'e su m e s, fo rm tetters, rush w o rk a c c e p te d V 7 5 - p a g e 7 8 7 le g a l b n e fs 0 5 0 0 U 3 0 ______________ _ E X P E R T W O R D p ro c e ss in g of all kinds l e e Starr, 4 4 4 0 8 0 1 17 17 S P E E D Y IB M P C w o r d p ro c e ss in g For best results d ic tio n a ry check u se d N a n cy 7 5 5 7 4 7 0 , N o r t h A u stin 1 7-7_________ Q U A IIT Y W O R D P ro c e s sin g East service foe term p a p e rs essays, resu m es A c c u rate T y p in g S e rv ic e 7115 B urnet R d , Suite 1 3 3 4 5 4 164 0 11 7 8 _____________ T Y P IN G R E S E A R C H disserta tion s C o rre c tin g Selectnc a c cu rate p a p e rs re a s o n a b le O n e d a y service theses fast a v a ila b le 441 1 8 9 3 1 - 1 6 _____________ T Y P IN G S E R V IC E w o rd p ro c e ssin g, ac curate fast r e a s o n a b le rates C a l 1 7 4 4 0 2 7 5 e v e n in g s o n ly .11 3 0 PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 miouts ssrvks M0N-FRI10-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 W G U A M L U X I EM PLOYMENT 780 — Employment Services G O V E R N M E N T $ 5 0 5 5 3 ' y e a r N o w h m r. q C a ll 8 0 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 ext R 9 4 1 3 S 16 5 5 9 t o u r a re a ' 8 J O B S 790 — P art Time A T T E N D A N T W A N T E D f o r c o m o p ia u n d r y N k j Hh o n d * v e e k e n d s C a f l H e»d i 2 5 0 0 8 7 1 12 r S T A R T N E X T se m este r s job n o w E x c e l te n t port tim e l u n c h o n d d *n n e *r p o s it io n s a v a i l a b l e N o e * p e n e n c e n e c e s s a r y E n i o y y o u r job a t th e R e d T o m a t o 'talian R e s t o u r a n t o r B a n a n a $ Restaurant a n d B a r A p p ly in p e r s o n 4 3 0 5 3 0 Í 6 0 G u a d a l u p e 11-2 9 P A R T T I M E t e m p o r a r y p o s i t i o n ava ila b le a s p a r k i n g c a s h i e r 10 3 0 a m 7 3 0 p m M E c a ll 4 5 4 6 7 0 6 12 17 M A L E A T T E N D A N T fiv e m o r n i n g s w e e k fy 3 4 h o u r s to n e l p t w o y o u n g m e n d r e s s f o r th e d a y P h o n e 4 5 9 - 5 7 1 0 1 3 0 A T T E N T I O N S T U D E N T S W o r k e v e n i n g s o n c a m p u s A v e r a g e S 5 55 d o lla rs p e r 4 8 0 T e l e m a r k e t in g C a l l M i k e h o u r 0 6 0 6 1 2 12 SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN B A R T E N D IN G • 1 O r 2 W e e k Course • D a y O r E vening • Jo b Placem ent A ssistance .. CALL NOW ! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old P R O F E S SIO N A L B A R T E N D E R S SCHO O L P A R T T IM E h e lp n e e d e d at d r u g a n d grft store M o n d a y t b ro u a h Endcry H o rn 3 3 0 p rn a n d so m e S a tu rd a y s E x p e n e n c e p re fe re d A p p t y »n p e rso n . vMwfe P h o rm o c y 6 1 5 C o n g r e s s A v e 11-28 WENDY'S SPECIAL TEAMS W e n d y 's O M - f a d e o n e d H am burge rs at 413 W M U a n o w N n n g far Btea tdad a n d It * * NfcgN Shafts 4 you ora tbaf umQue person w ho Ike s to get up *o d y or * o y osd k *a , com e tom W e n d y 's S p s n o l Team* BausAti m dude 1) SioH m g pery $ 4 0 0 ond up 2} Em ployee m eal discounts 3) Regular evaluation 4 w a g e reviews 4) Advancem ent possible A p p « n person 3 5pm n 30 A u s t in S t a t e H o s p it a l p r o v i d e s a n e x c e lle n t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r i n d i v id u o K vvtfb c o u r s e w o r k sp e c ia ltie s in B e b o v io r a i S c i e n c e s o r A llie d H e o ttb S e r v i c e s to i e a r n a b o u t h u m a n s e rv ic e s d e l iv e r y s y s t e m s W o f i w ith o t e a m o f h e a lt h c o r e p r o f e s s io n a l s s e r v in g e m o t io n a l ly d is t u r b e d p e r s o n s tn a r e s id e n h a i a d u lt p s y c h ia tric se tting, in c l u d i n g units a n d v a r i o u s s p e c ia lt y u n its s u c h a s d e a f a l c o h o l ic / d r u g a b u s e c h ii d re n s , o n d o t h e r s W e c o n o c c o m m o d a * e i f u d e n * s c h e d u le r w ith t h re e sh ifts a v a i l a b l e 7 a m to 3 p m 3 p m to 11pm 11pm to 7 o m S t a r t in g s a la r y f o r M H M R o i d s is $ 1 0 71 6 / y*' p lu s state t o p a i d a d v a n c e m e n t F IC A , w ith $ 1 2 0 9 6 a f t e r 6 m o n t h s A p p l y a t a n y T e x a s E m p l o y m e n t C o m m is s i o n O f f c e A r E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y A ff ir m a t iv e A c t i o n E m p l o y e r 7 8 Banquet H elp Flexible Hours Waitpeople Cooks Dishwashers A C M now taking appftcahom for event* at the Frank Erwin Center A p ­ ply Monday thru Saturday. 10 am to 5 pm 1701 RedRrver 4 71-9126 11-27 INSTANT CASH AND BONUS K you n«ed cosh to h«lp you out while attending college why not donate blood piasma* You can donate twice in a 7 day period — for the 1st donation receive $10 for the 2nd donation in a 7 day penod. receive $12 Rlu* with this ad you'll receive a $2 boou* on your first visit Aisc ask about bonus programs. So help others while helping yourseff Must have valid ID and some proof of Aus­ tin residence Drawing held once a month for two $ 25 bonuses. Coil 474 7941 Auftm Ploima Center 2800 Guadalupe 760 — Misc. Services y s * 6 . J > \ v * * f & .o r.»*1 s - r J ,\c r J T W o rd P ro c e ss in g lnR Service g l n r r y s MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24 th St. '003 O ffice 477-7003 9 years a* profes wooai dents F rustrated :all or cot pOtfitment M A T H * COMP ENGR4 SCIENCE F M306 F M 3 n C S3 0 4 P F M303F FM 306S C S206 M403K I EM314 C S31 5 M 3 16K I EM319 C S41 0 M305G E E 3 t6 C S41 0 M407 EF411 C S32 8 M 80B A B EE318 C S336 M608F A.B EE212 C S345 M 318* E E 323 C S352 M 4 2 7 K I EN G LISH ----------- C S3 7 2 , M31 C H E M IS T R Y f NG603 P H Y S IC S PHY301 CHEM 301 302 EN G 307 PM Y302K L C H E M 6 1 0 A B EN G 308 PH Y303K L C H E M 6 1 8 A R ENG310 P H Y 3 2 7 K I 0 U S M E S S A ST R O N D A T A P R O A C C 3 H 312 A S T 301 A ST 30? ST AT 309 D PAJ10 AST303 FIN3S4 357 DP A 3 3 3 K AST 307 SPANISH GERMAN FRENCH D on t put thm off ur*» the right before m t i i m i t too lele then • 1 B k x * to LTT •Ere# P arking *V ary raaaonabta rat— /Mao twgh a ch ooi couraaa m tha abo— aubfacta and S A T & G R E Review -L o ta o fp a k a n c* »ln a langu aga yo u can undaratand Next door to M ad D og & B ean s 9 TUTORING SERVICE * * * * * * * * Í I > 9 a * A * 6 SE R V IC E S 650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 750 — T yp in g THE WORD FACTORY WOBD PROCESSING FOB THE PROFESSIONAL 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 % MASTER TYPIST FOR ALL YO UR TYPING S a m e D a y A 1 - D a y S e r v i c e T h e s e s , D i s s e r t a t i o n s A T e r m P a p e r s DOBIE MALL «36 472-0293 INFOPRO S UJOflD PROCESSING (Pfy flCCJflPTF AND 3 6 > e * m f S T A R T IN G AT i ! P H G C UUfTH V O L U M E D IS C O U N T S RVFKU 36LE 2 8 8 - 1 9 3 0 't/cut 4 V i \ R > O f i n . k l t X P t m t M V WORD PROCESSING X EF tO X 0 6 0 • S T O R A G E . E T C 4 54-1532 V kith I v. 1 i H i 'r r # 1 j l H U ' t (O ft D u v e t ) 7 O e y s A » « * WCRDMASTER F a s t . P r o f e s s i o n a l Word Proow am g. Copie* 1 9 0 0 E . O l t o r f K f. * S K S h u t t l e We’re Serving You Class IRS h a s S e a so n a l D ata Transcriber and Clerk J o b s Y o u ' l l / . ° ^ « l o b s b c C d ( l S 0 « S a la r ie s sta r t from $ 4 .8 6 to $ 5 .8 3 /h r . D a y & N ig h t an d P art T im e S h ifts A v a ila b le P a id T rain in g M on th ly C a sh B o n u s e s u p to $ 1 8 5 .0 0 For more information call IRS-JO BS (477-5627) or Pick up Application Packet at the IRS Service Center 3651 S. Interregional DOBIE PARKING GARAGE A few limited spaces are available for the Spring Semester 1985. Call o r Com e B y Today! Doble Parking G arage 2005 Whitis 472-5403 EM PLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted TAX EXAMINER SEASONAL VACANCIES The IRS A ustin Service Center is antici­ pating part-tim e evening and 8-hour day and night shift seasonal Tax Exam iner vacancies paying up to $6.55/hour. You m ust pass a w ritten test to qualify. The test will be adm inistered on Monday night, Dec. 3 at 6:00pm in the front cafe­ teria of the IRS Service Center, 3651 S. IH-35. To obtain an application, come by the m ain lobby of the IRS Service Center. DRIVERS WANTED TO DELIVER The best tasting pizza in tow n. Opportunity to earn up to $10/hr. Positions open for full and part time -delivery drivers — must have 827 William Cannon 1926 E. Riverside 3720 Far W est Blvd. 3706 Jefferson 3711 Guadalupe own car. -piua makers -dough roitrs -prop persons -manager trámeos Excellent pay G re a t b en efit package Flexible hours No Exp erience N ecessary Apply in pereon M-* (0-110 2-4) An Environment Designed to Enhance Your College Career At The Castilian we concentrate on providing you with an excellent environment. We ieel that by giving you the best living conditions during your college career, you will perform at your best. • N o w A ccep tin g A pplication s for the Spring Sem ester • ^ *Newly Equipped Weight Room *Large Study Lounge *Three Excellent Meal Plans *Wide Screen T.V. *Maid Service *Indoor Swimming Pool We’ll Do All The Homework All You’ll Have To Do Is Study The Castilian 478-9811 2323 S a n A n to n io St. S to p B y F o r A T o u r T o d a y Page 18/The Daily Texan/Tuesday. November 27 1984 I M P i O Y M I N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T 790 — Part Hi m 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 7 9 0 — P a rt Tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e - C lerical BARTON CREEK MaH orthcross MaH Rekoilet needs responsible help flexible hours. Colt 4 47 2 6 6 6 11 16 ENERGETIC BRIGHT needed for local software house N o experience necessary Hours 4pm-8pm Mondoy-Fnday 4 7 8 061111-27 shipping clerk STUDENT NEEDED 10 hours pei week (Jon 15 M ay 25 1985), to assist pro iessional o rganization with legislative of fairs Flexible hours, excellent pay, must have ow n le arning experience 451-7788,12-12 Excellent car CHILDCARE PERSON Fnday needed for busy professional fam ily with 3 ye a r old boy Beginning in Jan 85 clexible hours excellent pov moust have ow n car 451 7788 12 12 _ HELP W A N TE D graduate student in |Our nalism needed to w nte ads press re leases and oddihonai reports Schedule flexible Contact Jake Ragusa with JB G o o d w in Advertising Departm ent 83 7 7 8 8 0 11-30 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d A TH A N K S G IV IN G |ob that w ill make you Chnstmos money Coll now to sell flowers with flow er people 459 7 4 5 3 11 21 the Attention students work evenings on tele campus averoge $4 $15 an hour morketmg Call Mike 4 8 0 0 6 0 6 10 2 Opening soon' Southporfc Cinema III !o cated 1921 East Ben White N ow hmnq immediate employment and floor ston Must be dependable, responsible and e nioy w orking with people Apply at 2 0 2 2 East St Elmo Mondo» Fnday fro m 2-Spm 4 4 2 -0 0 9 9 E O E 1127 _ for 28 unit UT-oreo RESIDENT APARTMENT m anoget need ed complex Experience not necessary P O Box 5 3 4 2 , Austin 7 8763 12 17 PERSONNEL NEEDED fo r an exciting and fun place A ll interested preschool teachers a p p ly at Anderson Creative Learning Center 1507 N o rth Street b e ­ tween 10-12 W e have a learning envi­ ronm ent 11-27 EARN MONFY DURING HOLIDAYS Austin V a le t Service needs va le t parkers to w o rk o ve r Thanksgiv­ ing a n d Christmas holidays (h o lid a y pay) G o o d m o n e y 477 -1 9 15 . 12-3 E M P LO Y M E N T 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts MUST HAVE own insured dependable transportation, S4 0 0 / hr plus 20c per mile 40 hour week Fill out apphc ahon at mam office 11911 Burnett Rd Bill M.l- b u m C o 12-7 _______ __________ IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G for w o rd proces sor Prefer previous experience with W ordstar Typing speed 6 0 -7 0 W PM W ill accom odate student schedule 1200 Noe- es on MS shuttle 4 7 8 -8 3 3 5 1 1 -3 0 W ANTED house cleaner handyman good with dogs able to d o heavy lifting and yard work, 4 72 5 6 3 3 11 30 B l-U N G U AL TYPIST receptionist fo r »cw office near campus 6 0 wpm Full time p arking Non-smoker 4 77 7888 11-30 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant needed for North Austin den to! office Full or part time position Excellent salary for the nght, cheerful, responsible person Non smoker Call 4 5 4 -5 7 8 4 11-29 8 9 0 — C lu b s- R e s ta u ra n ts 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g Steak and Ale 2211 W . Anderson Ln. N E W C O M P A N Y lo oking for relief a u d i­ tor Excellent pay with good benefits perfect for student looking for p art time Inn, position Come by Execute! M o to r 9 2 5 £ A nderson Ln 11 27 8 4 0 — Sales is looking fo r highly motivat­ ed self-starters for all posi­ tions. Accepting applications 2-4pm, Mon. through Sat. 11-30 BEAN'S RESTAURANT & BAR O N 6TH STREET EM PLO YM EN T E M P LO Y M E N T 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900 — Domestic- H ousehold II Padrino's Italian Restaurant needs waitress/waiters, cashier and kitchen help fo r 2 locations 5 6 5 6 N IH-35 G ra n a d a Inn 1517 W Ander son In 4 5 1 - 2 2 5 2 ,4 5 4 2 2 7 8 A p p ly in person, 5pm -10pm M o n d a y - S u n d a y 1 1 3 0 RUBY TUESDAY Restaurant now hiring w aiting ond kitchen staff bussers and host ond hostesses Apply in person only every day Highland Mali A irport Blvd 12 12 BEACHCOMBERS WANTED Pelican s W h a r f is now occepting ap for assistant waitpersons plications a nd hostesses/host A vera g e $ 4 $ 4 5 0 per hour Apply in person only 9 11am o r 5 -6 p m , 4 2 5 W Riverside DOMESTIC HELP wanted $5 our excellent benefits ond future CaH Polished Performance for more informo hon 4 77-3 9 22 . leave message H - 2 8 __ PERSON FRIDAY for child core and mother's help 7-9 days/month Your child welcome Shuttle bus 4 78 3 2 3 8 11-27________________________________ TRANSPORT CHILDREN 6 days/month at 4 30pm Good cor dnving record, and references required 4 5 3 -6 7 89 11 30 _______________________ Need dependable person fo ba­ bysit my 15 mo daughter Lots of study time, good pay Must have transportation. Flexible hours. 441-0542 between 9am-10pm Will need sitters dunng school holidays too If not available now, please call for future sitting. 11-27 TELEPHONE SALES W e ne ed a few sales people to fill vacancies in our sales p rogram $ 4 an d up pei hour bonus Choice of m orning or evening shift Must h ave a lo o d telepho ne voice Christian a t­ m osphere Coil Paul Heisel 8 3 4 -2 1 1 2 8 5 0 — R e tail 12-7 SHARP MOTIVATED part hme person clothing needed to fill position »n ladies store Experience o must Contact Julie, 454 5156 Dons. Kmda Krazy N orth is now occepting applications for full H oliday Schedule Flexible and port hme hostpersons a n d e x p e n ­ enced waitpersons Apply in person EOE N o phone calls please 10-31 a fter 2 pm 311 W 6th C ashier, D ish w ash er Busperson, bartender need­ for Tokyo Steakhouse. ed Please call 346-3112 after 2 30pm 11-30 DELI $ 4 /h i need creative happy,milmg port hme d ay counter help Applv 9415 Burnet Rd days or coll 835 -1 98 5 12 4 M A D D O G and Beans needs port hme kitchen help fo r nights and weekends A pp ly in person, 512 W 24 after 5pm 11-30 B U Y , SELL, RENT, T R A D E...W A N T ADS... 471-5244 i— C A L L -A -M A ID WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING • Houwtk Ap* Condo» Oft>c«$ • Porty (Prop A Cf«on Upsi • Windows Carp«t Mm» bknds • fast d«p*odobi« « B o n d e d A In s u r e d 9 2 6 - 9 2 9 3 Í e t us sw e ep y o u o f f i « * Va !» % ñ y o u r fe e t1 G O LONGHORNS! PART TIME cashier work weekday afler noora and Saturdays $5 0 0 o r hour General office work CoR John at 454 _______________ 960111-30 N O EXPERIENCE necessary Soles post tion available Call 3 3 9 -6 3 3 0 11 30 STUDENT DESIRED on Saturdays tram 9 to 1 doing general yard and pool morn tenante Truck desireable If interested call 4 7 8 -9 6 9 4 11 28 ____________ _ W a n te d M o rn in g receptionist gen e ra l assistant fo r veterinary clime, 7 :3 0 a m th ro u g h lp m Vet e rin a ry e xpe rie nce necessary Experience ta lkin g to clients on several busy phones needed A p p ly m person. Riverside V e t­ erin a ry Clinic, ¡4 21 A re n a Dr 10am to 12 noo n 4pm to 6pm , 12 3 United Patcel Service s now accept irvg applications for p art tune seasonal a m pre-loaders an d center clerks Pre-loaders o c d a n d unload pack ages w eighing up to 7 0 lbs Hours are 4 15am to no later than 9 15am M o n ­ day through Fnday Very physical work requm ng repeated lifting and low enng $ 8 hour paid weekly Cen *er clerk — a m and p m hours avail able W o rk consists of address vertft cations and corrections Some Jfting of up to 7 0 lbs required W arehouse environment Ideal fo r Christmas cosh Call 3 4 5 - 8 3 3 4 on N o v 2 8 from pomtment ' 1 28 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S afew ay Stores Inc. Has im m ediate p a rt time o p e n ­ ings fo r sackers To a p p ly fo r this position please com e to an open interview session to com plete an a p p lica tio n a nd be personally intervie w e d Times fo r this w eek Tues. N ov. 2 7 1 3 0 -5 .30p m W e d . N ov. 2 8 9 a m -lla m Thur. N ov. 2 9 lp m -4 p m Part time checker positions are also a v a ila b le A pp lica nts must pass a p re -e m p lo y m e n t test fo r this position. Testing w ill be scheduled at the fo llo w in g times Tues N o v. 2 7 10am W e d . N o v 2 8 2pm Thur N ov. 2 9 10am A pplicants must a rrive on time * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S a fe w a y Em ploym ent O ffice 8 6 1 0 N . Lam ar *112 {in Lanier Village behind Wine hell's Donuts) For fu rth e r info call 8 3 7 -4 2 2 8 E O E /M /F /H /V 11-29 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HELP W A NTED d«rrtol assistant part tim# mornings, for working mothers or students Espenence pre ferred Coil Teresa, 4 7 7 -2 0 3 2 11-27 ideal PREP PERSON wonted good pov good working conditions 9 0 0 W 10th Inquire at Basil s ___________________ Gefcjto G ran. I tal ion xpressed disappointment at the decision. A & M legitimately beat Pepperdine So U niversity of I louston and so did w e ," I laley said, was A & M I'd be very disappointed A & M is the onl\ Top 20 team not to be invited U tourna ment NIC A A officials Sunday w ill announce the site for final two rounds of the South Regional to be held I 7-8. Since it is an NC A A event, student blanket tax not apply Tickets w ill be 34 for adults and 32 for the )ec will stu- dents Kingman comeback player of year Dave Kingm in, w ho gave the O af N E W Y O R K land A s 35 homers and 1 18 R B I aft* r thev picked him up for the bargain basement pro e of $40,000, M onday was named the I PI C omeback Player of the Year in the Am erican I eague. Kingm an, w ho is a free agent, received 14 ot a possi ble 26 votes to easilv outdistanc e Cleveland right-hand­ er Bert Blvleven, who had tive C alitorma right hander M ike V\itt and Kansas ( it\ outfic-lder W illie V\ ilson drew two votes apiet e. The balloting was conducted of L I ’i baseball corre­ s p o n d e n t s from each major league* i ity Released by the Mc’ts even though they would have to eat his $63r\O00 salary, Kingman caught on with the A s and delivered the power that had made him one of the best sluggers in the big leagues. did " If 1 " i teel very honored by the award and am looking forward to an excellent year next season with w hoever I'm playing for," Kingman said through his agent Jack the ( hilders. Kingm an, a 35-year-old native of Pendleton, O re., has played tor e i g h t major-league teams, twice leading the* league in home r u n s . He entered this season with 436 lifetime homers, including the 48 he hit for the ( hu ago Cubs in 1979. Huskies’ coach refutes Bills offer S P A I I I 1 U niversity of W ashington Coach Don James Monday denied a published report saying he was offered the head coac hing |ob of the Buffalo Bills //ir Huff tilo News reported M onday the club would offer the position next to the University of Illinois' Mike W hite afte r James had rejected the job I arlier this year, James denounced similar rumors that he was being considered for coaching vacancies at the U niversity of Miami and University of Florida He was unequivocal in denying the story about the Buffalo job " I'v e not been offered the job and I'm not going to Buffalo," said James. W hen asked whether he had even talked to the Bu f­ falo Bills about the job, Jam es replied: " N o , I'm d eny­ ing the whole story. lames, s i, is in his l()th season as head coach at W ashington, where he has compiled an 85-31 record. The Huskies are 10-1 this season and headed to the Orange Bow l, their sixth consecutive appearance in a post-season bowl game. Kay Stephenson is under fire in his second year as head coach of the Bills with the club struggling through a 1-12 season Canadiens’ Lafleur ends career M O N T R E A L — In an emotional news conference, superstar G u y Lafleur, claiming he lost the motivation of his earlier playing years, announced M onday his re­ tirement from the Montreal C anadiens. Lafleur, a veteran of 14 National Hockey League sea­ sons, said he had thought about retiring since the end of a disappointing playoff campaign last year when he failed to score a goal in 12 post-season games But he decided instead to come back for another trv this year It didn't work out After scoring just two goals in 19 games this season, Lafleur did not accompany the Canadiens to Boston on Sunday night for a game against the Bruins and made his decision public M onday. Lafleur said he had not been pushed into making the decision but after consultation with his family, had de­ cided to give up the game. Thursday s Game . All Times CST) S unday s G am es Central Division Mi'wauk C- •• ig , NHL Standings NCAA S tatistics Sportsrecord NFL S tand in g s NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAG UE American Conference East W L T Pet PF PA Monday Dec 3 Saturday Dec 8 Sunday Dec 9 National Conference East W L T Pet PF PA Georgia Continued from page 11 Old Dom inion "1 thought Y u )onda W im bish and C.J. Jones coming into this kind of pressure-packed situation in only their second game in their college I thought both of them career lexas head handled it verv well, coach Jod y Conradt said "Our old­ er people we expcv t to handle the- kind of situation And w h en it got critical, thev got prettv tough T e x a s led 43 36 at the halt and never l o s t its lead, mainlv btxraust the L o n g h o r n s never let up against a tierce Georgia team, which was tht absence ot handicapped bv Olym pic guard Teresa I <§ivards Texas forward Andrea Lloyd, w h o had the unenviable task of guarding All-America lanet Harris — Lloyd held Harris to 19 points and only five rebounds explained what made the difference " W e kept our intensity level up. said I l o v d , w ho finished the night with 12 p o i n t s and a team-high six rebounds. "Thev had a chance to come back and we just didn't let them come back on u v W e just kept taking it to them Monday Dec 10 NBA S tan din g s NATIONAL B ASKETBA LL ASSO C IA TIO N E astern C o nference Atlantic Division W L Pet GB Wednesday s Games x < Inched division title y cknehed play off berth Monday s Result 5 667 7 5 i.- 8 467 ? 12 143 GB Pet 84 i f ' 129 600 600 357 333 W e s te rn C on fere n c e M idw est Division Pacific Division Monday s Games Tuesdays Games f A l Times CST) Pt adetjihia NY islanders Washington N ’■ Rar gen Pittsburg! New Jersey Montrea Boston Quebec Buffalo Hanford Chicago S: .outs Minnesota Detroit T ror.’o Edmonton Cagary -os Argeles Winnipeg Vancouver NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W ales C o n fere n c e Patrick Division Pts 30 27 19 1 7 14 12 W L T 4 ’ 5 ’ 1 2 2 13 3 7 13 7 8 8 10 6 5 12 Adam s Division • 3 5 11 9 11 10 9 10 8 9 28 2 23 1 1 23 20 2 19 3 C a m p b e i C onfere nc e Norris Division 10 10 2 W L T Pts 22 19 19 14 11 5 2 3 3 3 2 2 33 2 ’ 23 22 10 9 9 7 9 6 -2 4 14 Sm ythe Division 15 3 13 8 • 0 8 10 8 4 17 M onday s G am es Tuesday s G am es (A l Tim es CST) GF GA 95 54 111 90 70 70 75 88 70 88 63 84 79 62 79 67 84 8i 82 77 66 83 GF GA 89 83 70 72 78 88 75 91 67 100 11 66 06 83 87 81 85 76 74 134 No Games Schedu ed Buffalo at Pittsburgh 6 35 o m Washington a- Quebec 6 35 c m Minnesota a *iew jersey 6 35 p rr Cncago at P*.iacte phia 6 35 p m Edmonton at Toronto 7 05 p rr St Lous at Vancouver ,9 35 p m Winnipeg at Los Angeles 9 35 p m W ed n e sd a y s Gam es v nnesota at Hartford mght Montrea1 a' Detroit nigh! N Y ts anders at Calgary n>gh! Washington at N v Rangers night 29.53 30 00 ^ j j o s t o n N E W YO RK SELL PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Scoring Defense TURN UNUSED ITEMS INTO CASH FOR ONLY... $ 0 \J u with a Classified Ad in T he Da iiy T e x a n USE THIS COUPON TODAY AND SAVE OVER 55! Words Days (Additional words, 4c per day per word) E x p ire s Fri. D e c e m b e r 17, 1 984 Lim ited to items u n d e r S500 for sale O N LY. Price of item must a p p e a r jin ad. P a ym en t m a y be Nam e la d e by cash, check or A d d r e S S Icredit c a rd o n .y . ‘ 1 6 11 16 21 2 7 12 17 22 VISA P L A C Í CRIDfT CARD | ADS BY PH O N f AT 471 5244 Cash Enclosed VISA M as te rC ard Acct u Exp. Date: S ignature Phone. State. . . .Zip. . . 3 8 13 18 23 4 9 114 19 24 5 1 0 15 20 25 1 14 17 20 Classified Ads P.O. Box D Austin, TX 7871 2 or bring to Texan W ant-Ad Counter, 25th & Whitis ik k c x . stock'Vi in A jn e r ic a . — UPI WE A TH ER FO T O C A S T NATIONAL W E A T H ER S E R V IC E F O R EC A S T TO 7 P M CDT 11-27 The Tuesday forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for sunny skies and cooi tem­ peratures The high will be in the low 60s, and winds will blow northerly at 10 to 15 mph. Nationally, snow and rain are forecast throughout the Midwest Ram also is expected in the North Pacific Region and the Tennessee Valley. Elsewhere, weath­ er will be fair TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S 1 — hrma 6 B o u n d s 11 P a rt of Nfid 14 Ram 15 The H unter 16 Altar p h rase 17 Orgv 19 S w e a r 20 O ccup ier 21 Dism ount 2 ? Fresh m a n 24 M orm o n state 26 W a s frugal 27 S te p s 30 E d g e s 32 W e s t Indies country 33 Diablo 34 M aul 37 G o e s a stra y 38 R aised slang 39 Nero s g arb 40 Deer 4 1 H aving neck han 42 Rhythm 43 Took a m edical picture 45 Bo o e d 46 C onfront 48 Nut s partner 1 2 3 49 Milk product 50 G o a d 52 A dditio nally 56 A h ea d of 57 A of A C 60 Q u ad ru p ed 61 Jo g and trot 62 A stringent pow der 63 Vt . N N . etc 64 A igrette 65 B la ck fabric DOWN 1 Proh ib ition 2 K ey d a tes 3 Pudd in g type 4 New m em b ers 5 T ree 6 O T book 7 M onitor lizard 8 C h e e se g rad e 9 Luau treat 10 B a rk e d 11 S k in dis­ co loratio n C? K ind of clay to Yielded 18 S o s a d 1 23 B o d y part 25 T hrice pref 26 Export 27 S tru ctu re 28 Ed ib le root 4 5 I■6 115 18 21 24 25 29 F a s t d e liv e r y 30 Q uoted 31 In s tr u m e n t 33 P en alty 35 O ut of line 36 City section 38 A c t o r D a n n y 39 W ill m a k e r 4 1 R u b d o w n 42 L e n g th unit 44 W e a p o n s la n g 45 A u to p art 46 A r c t ic e g 47 C o m h o ld e r 48 B r o k e 50 Flurry 51 S tr o n g b o x 53 P a d u a co m 54 P h o t o 55 G la d e y e 58 Tarry 59 TV network 7 8 12 13 9 ° 1■11 116 _ 119 ■22 23 26 ■ 35 36 53 54 55 27 28 29 » 3 0 31 47 46 40 32 1 ■33 37 ■38 __■39 _■r 1 | : | | r _ ■[50 51 ■r 56 ■r 58 r 60 ■L ■162 ■r 63 1r 49 NCAA DMdort I Statistics Gompied by the NCAA Mteaion. Kan . Nov 26 Team S u e rte s Ruahing Offense g c a ry d a avg Id ydspg 10 696 3366 4 8 30 136 6 ' ’ 659 3591 5 4 36 326 5 ' ’ 695 3422 4 9 39 311 1 ’ 0 5 2 ’ 2843 5 5 23 284 3 11 80S 3126 9.2 34 2S4.2 12 674 3263 4 8 34 271 9 " 624 287- 4 6 31 261 0 2 603 3043 5 0 31 253 6 '1 522 2775 5 3 26 252 2 11 574 2772 4 8 35 252 0 art cmp n t yds Id ydapg 496 305 13 4154 34 346 2 366 222 9 3 ’ 94 24 3 ’ 9 4 450 279 1 7 3826 25 3188 431 271 20 3423 ’ 6 311 2 423 276 10 3 ’ 30 22 284 5 432 233 13 3.380 23 28! * 398 229 14 3019 15 274 5 416 265 13 25)60 2 ’ 296 0 392 22' 15 2650 18 265 0 428 21' 39 2823 19 256 6 Passing Oflenee Total Offense g plays yds avg td ydapg 902 5838 6 5 55 486 5 ’ 2 757 4836 6 4 44 483 6 10 739 4685 6 3 40 466 5 '0 11 835 5099 6.1 47 4S3.5 865 5367 6 2 45 447 2 828 4910 5 9 43 446 4 875 4860 5 6 35 44 ’ 8 820 4803 5 9 4 7 436 6 794 4797 6 0 46 436 1 803 4762 5 9 40 432 9 12 ” *1 ’ ’ 11 11 Net Punting A m , Air Force Nebraska Florida S ’ TCU jlan Auburn Wyoming Wasr S ’ Qh,o St B < „ B o v ' Miami-F a L mg B e a t 7 Illinois F.psno S ’ Purdue Bow ing Gm VanderDH' .o u is .'e BYU Bos'onCo- FloodaSt TCU Miami-Fla Maryland ininois Oh«- St SCaronna Wash S ’ Ohio Si Nev i_as vegas Clem scr Mississippi Texaa Georqia Baytor Arkansas Florida S ’ Vanderb'tt ............................... .................. punts awg <1 O Q 54 47 1 56 44 0 66 44 0 yds net rat rstssg ’ 8 122 44 0 25 212 43 1 16 72 42 7 22 139 41 9 25 183 41.5 60 45 3 34 227 4 ' 5 34 268 40 7 28 181 40.3 20 103 40 1 33 383 40 0 42 42 6 53 47 2 73 44 4 5 ! 43 8 80 44.3 Scoong Offense gptssw g Florida St Brigham Young Boston College O h o Stale TCU Nebraska South Carolina Maryland Ciemson Air Force 12 432 36 0 10 359 35 9 ' ' 374 34 0 ............................................................. 11 382 32.9 ' ' 359 32 6 ’ : 35 7 32 5 ' i 352 32 0 i ' 346 31 5 11 346 31 5 Ruahing Defense Oklahoma Vtrg Tech Ar zona Nebraska Toieoc F llertonS! Iowa Jpm.Mlfjh S o u 'h e "' L a Nev-.asVegaa Texas Tech Wichita St Syracuse Memphis St Nebraska Houston SWLouisiana iowa State Chorado Ai zona St Neoraska Oklahoma Virglec*- Toledo CentM ioh ¡owa Sv-acuse O klaS t W ashing” Memphis Si Passmg Defensa g car yds avg id ydapg 4 68 8 I 1 386 757 2 0 7 71 5 ‘ ' 437 787 ' 8 9 75 5 11 383 331 2 2 6 78 8 ' I 436 86 7 2 0 4 93 4 10 358 934 2 6 8 98 6 12 426 1183 2 8 7 '00 1 11 405 11C” 2 7 5 100 2 " 424 1’ 02 2 6 11 3981136 2 9 6 ’ 035 ” 385 1228 3 2 10 H 1 6 td ydapg att cmp n t yds 196 89 12 1263 9 114.8 221109 9 1278 9 ” 6 2 4 ” 9 3 220*081*3 1312 227 95 1 1 !3 4 9 10 122 6 7 124 5 256 ” 5 ’ 6 ’ 369 214 99 20 1315 7 131.5 260 ” 6 8 1456 10 132 4 222 102 8 ’ 497 16 136 i ’ 96 ” 4 3 ’ 5 ’ 9 ’ 3 136 1 2 7 5 '3 1 ’ 2 ’ 550 10 140 9 ’ 1 ’ ’ 11 10 11 1 ' g pieysyda avg td yttapg 594 2236 3 2 ’ 3 203 3 726 24 77 3 4 13 22S 2 772 2574 3 3 14 234 0 677 2487 3 8 248 7 746 2899 3 9 14 263 5 72C 2935 4 ’ 20 266 8 n 698 2967 4 3 14 269 7 - 779 2969 3 8 14 271 7 ’ 98 3050 3 8 13 277 3 734 3060 4 2 22 278 2 ’ ’ ’ 1 Total Defense Nebraska T oiedo Virginia Tech Washington Oklahoma St O xahom a A rkansas............... Centra Mich Sy-acuse BYU B varsO hioSt M ayes WashSt Oavo. TCU Adams C eM ic” Jo n es Tenn S w arr M amtO Hilliard. L S U Horton,NCaro Morgan Teredo .aVette.GTech g p ts sag '05 9 5 ’ ’ 10 99 9 9 ’ ’ 127 11 5 ’ ' 128 11 6 11 134 ’ 2 2 11 136 12 4 . 1 1 138 12.5 1' 141 12 8 111 5113 7 '66 13 8 11 IndMdual Leaders Ruahing attyda awg id ypg 313 1655 5 3 22 150 5 258 ’ 637 6 3 11 ’ 488 21 1 1 6 1 1 7.6 15 148S 222 1204 8 4 13 '2 0 4 9 117 1 206 ” 71 5 7 5 i ’ 6 5 269 ’ 282 4 8 254 1268 5 0 ’ 3 H 5 3 236 1247 5 2 6 1 1 3 4 292 1087 3 7 10 ’ 38 7 233 1060 4 6 13 106 0 Fiune BostCof Bosco BYU Bei Ficmda Kosar M iam aiF i .ong Iowa Cnnngnm Nv LV Fteicr- Maryland Dewoerry G Tch Demarc Cnt Mch Gaynor lo n g Bch (Rating formula: 100 r ance for a l major co ia ga 1978.) att cmp .161 220 9 456 283 11 170 93 416 262 258 17! 296 185 169 108 191 117 173 98 385 248 M y d s fdpta 3178 24 151 8 33 151 8 3875 14 151 1 ’ 543 25 148 7 3642 14 148 2 2253 2314 23 148 2 9 ’ 47 4 1446 1779 9 ’ 44 6 1427 12 144 2 1 7 ^ ^ | 3230 16 1398 ■w r a p s 1 am I M S through Total Offense Fiutie Bost Coi Bosco. BYU Gavnor LB State Kosai Miam, F(a Everett Purdue Sweeney FresSt M cClure B c w G re Frasco. San Jo se Trudeau Illinois Bradley Indiana W tarns In uockett LB State Willis FresnoSt Pheian BostCoii •tenderson ¡owaSt Edwards Vand bit Smith Miami^ai Grittm Purdue Templeton LB St White BowiGreen attyda avg ypg 422 3340 7 9 334 0 543 3932 7 2 327 7 478 3243 6 8 324 3 ’ 3 284 3 468 3412 439 2951 6 ’ 268 3 5163114 6 0 259 5 466 2852 6 ’ 259 3 485 2806 5 8 255 1 430 2797 6 5 254 3 479 2561 5 3 232 8 g ct yds M 11 101 1278 11 75 1112 12 79 1251 10 60 913 11 64 941 10 57 557 12 66 852 11 60 991 11 59 451 11 56 400 9 2 68 6 6 6 0 58 5 7 55 55 54 5 1 g n o yds M f c f 10 10 99 0 1 00 Thurman BoslCoi 11 8 131 0 73 Harris Tufsa 11 8 29 0 73 Gilliard SCaro • 25 0 73 Thomas, T C U ........................................ 11 12 8 132 0 67 Cross FresnoSt 11 7 155 0 64 Lee Virginia Tech 91 0 64 11 7 Calhoun Kentucky Powdery Houston.......................... 10 • 140 1 -M 10 6 112 0 60 Brandon Toledo Gray, Taaaa......................................10 • C O .tO Page 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday. November 27 1984 A d v e r t i s e m e n t The Rec Sports Review is o weekly publication of the Division of Recre ahonal Sports Its purpose is to keep the University community abreast of oil the recreational opportunities Ed itor is Don lesem Outdoor articles are submitted by Suzan Salisbury Sports Update 471-4373 Rec Sports Review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports REC SPORTS UPDATE is a prere corded broadcast by the Division of Recreational Sports designed to sup plement the inform ation o r *his poge Inform ation fo r inclusion on this 24 hour tape which is recorded each Tuesday should be to G reg ory Gym 33 Coll REC SPORTS UPDATE at forw arded 471-43 73 IM Basketball Entries open Monday, Dec. 3!!! Let's talk a b o u t something se­ rious, Intram ural Basketball. That's that right folks, you better get jump shot in shape quick, as en­ tries open fo r the Intram ural Bas­ ketball season on M o n d a y, De­ cem ber 3 in G re g o ry G ym 30. The season w ill start Sunday, Jan­ uary 20. O ne m ore im portant note, there w ill be something spe­ cial and all new to Intram ural B- Ball this spring, everyone w ill go to the playoffs. This is how IM Basketball is set to play. Teams w ill play a fo u r gam e season, w ith all teams a d ­ to a single elim ination vancing pla yoff. Beware, all teams with a fo rfe it loss w ill not be a llo w e d into the playoffs. Teams w ill instant schedule themselves during week the (February 18-22) and five playoffs w ill begin on Sunday, February 26. So you decide if you w ant to be in the playoffs this year, it's just that simple. So how, w here and w hy do you get involved. H ow and w here is simple. Just come by G re g o ry G ym 30 w ith your $ 3 0 .0 0 in hand, we w ill be happy to show you how to Instant Schedule y o u r­ self. You sign up fo r the day and time you wish to play yo ur gam e each w eek fo r the w hole season (i.e. Tuesday at 8pm). Buy W hy do find yourself outclassed o r not in enough com petition, not true, w e levels o f com petition. have all M en s is divided into A, B, C and 6 fo o t and under. W e also have a W om en's, C oed L aw /G ra d and Faculty/Staff Division. Men's A is Basketball Officials Clinic Tues., January 15-Sat., January 19 Classes and on-court training Come by today and apply. See George Brown in Gregory Gym 30. you sign up? Just ask any o f the o th e r individuals w h o account for the 6 -7 0 0 teams that participate in the IM Basketball season each year. It is just too much fun to miss out on. If you are w o rrie d that you will fo r the player w ith high school e x ­ perience, college experience, v a r­ sity athlete o r advanced PE e xp e ­ rience. M e n ’s B is fo r the m ajority o f teams w ith average to g o o d skills. M en's C is fo r the beginners, no basketball experience. Six fo o t is under 6 and under is to r any skilled player w h o feet in height. L a w /G ra d are those students e n ­ rolled in the law o r grad schools, teams may also be com posed of men and w om en. Law and grad students may play in the M en's or W om en's Divisions if they so d e ­ sire, instead o f the L a w /G ra d D i­ vision C oed and W om en's D ivi­ sions are open Divisions o f play, all talent plays in these Divisions. teams are com posed o f C oed three w om en and tw o men and some rule m odifications. Faculty/ Staff Division is fo r all full time fa c­ ulty o r staff enrolled in the N o n - Student Program. A last few im portant bits o f in­ form ation. Entries w ill close on Fri­ day, January 18 at 3pm, don't w a it until then if you w a n t a p a r­ ticular time to play on. A team m anagers meeting will be held on W ednesday, January 16 to discuss rules and protest procedures. Also, fo r individuals looking fo r extra players o r w anting to form a team, w e w ill hold a meeting on Friday, January 18 at 4pm in G re ­ gory Gym 3 0 fo r anyone interest­ ed in playing. You can also check the referral b o a rd anytime. D on't forget, starting M on d ay, Decem ­ ber 3 at 8:30am , you and $ 3 0 .0 0 w ill buy you a season o f fun. A p p lica tio ns Being A ccepted The Division o f Recreational Sports is loo kin g fo r an individual to begin im m ediately w o rkin g in the p roduction o f the Rec Sports Review. The applicant should have aspirations fo r advancem ent to fo r the Spring Semester The qualified app lican t should be o f at least the editor's position junior standing, and have kn o w l­ edge o f R ecreational Sports activ­ ities gained through participation in program s. The position is fo r a 15 hour w o rk week. Call Shirley H offm an fo r an interview o r come by G re g o ry G ym 33 and fill out an application. IM Supervisor Jobs interested Several openings are available fo r the Spring Semester fo r stu­ dents in supervising events w ithin the Intram ural Pro­ gram . A pplicants should have p ri­ o r expenence in Intramurals with officiating being a plus. Hours vary each week, including w e e k­ ends, betw een 1pm and midnight. A pply in G re g o ry Gym 33, inter views w ill be scheduled a t the time o f application IM Swimming Results Plan Your Christmas Vacation Today a m a r in e lif e u n ­ w ith equaled the w o rld . Hike through secret canyons w here date palm s a n d b o u g a n v illa in in La Paz), g ro u p cam ping eq u ip ­ ment, most meals, in each activity and experienced guides. instruction O th e r Rec Sports Christmas Break trips include the fo llo w in g Christmas C anoeing in Boquillas C anyon Rio M octezum a Rafting Cross-Country Skiing at St. Paul s, C o lo ra d o C o p p e r C anyon Backpacking, M e xico D ow nhill Sknng, Breckenridge, C o lo ra d o Dec. 2 2 -2 6 Dec. 21-28 Dec. 27-Jan. 4 Jan. 1-12 Jan. 5-12 $135 $ 2 2 5 $ 3 3 0 $310 $315 thrive, then d ow n along coastal playas. Come join Rec Sports fo r a unique adventure on the M e xi- fo r car-cam ping, can hiking, snorkeling, and possible sea kayaking BAJA? Yes! penmsula The $ 2 2 5 fee includes trans­ p o rta tion (trip originates and ends to O f f the n o rth , sn ow y landscapes, unusual therm al w in ­ ter creations and an abundance o f w ild life provide the b a c k­ ground fo r cross-country skiing in Y ellowstone January 2-9. W in te r in Y ellow stone has ski lines and no crowds. Instead, you can ski about freely on to platform trails around the geysers and fo llo w signs to Mystic Falls, o r fo r a long trek to Fairy Falls. Sightings o f bison, geese, elk, d ee r and oth e r w ildlife on or a round the trail are more frequent than encounters with other skiers. Y ellowstone is truly an e x tra o rd in a ry cross-country skung experience The $175 fee includes transpor­ tation (trip originates and ends in Jackson Hole, W yo m ing ! lodging and ski instruction. C a r-p o o lin g travel arrangem ents are now being made. For m ore in form ation on Rec Sports ho lid a y break trips, please call 471-1093 o r come by G re g o ­ ry Gym 33. UT W ater Polo Club Competes at Nationals Event #1 — Womens 2 0 0 Yard Medley Relay 1 Team — BABE-EASE Event # 2 — Mens 2 0 0 Yard Medley Reloy 1 Team — SEAGRAM S SEVEN Karen Martínez Lisa Martínez Siaoe Collms Bntt David W ayne Kushe Rob Hodges Eric Thomas M o ri Hudson Event # 3 — Womens 2 0 0 Yard Freestyle Even # 4 — Mens 2 0 0 Yard Freestyle 1 Shelley Mmette 2 Sarah Winkler 1 Jim Dugan 2 Robert Alboch 1 Carol Collins 2 Kim Shipman 1. Dave Johnson 2 Dave Porker Event # 5 — Womens 50 Yard Freestyle Event # 6 — Mens 5 0 Yard Freestyle Event # 7 — Coed 100 Yard Free Relay 1 Team — Steve Koehler/Britt David 2 Team — Kristan Johonsen/Steve Howord Event # 8 — Womens 100 Yard Individual Medley Event # 9 — Mens 100 Yard Individual Medley 1 Amy Beardsley 2 Lisa Martinez 1 Jim Dugan 2 Eddie Hudek 1 Lisa Martinez 2 Lor. Plummer 1 Dave Johnson 2 W ayne Kuske Event #10 — Womens 50 Yard Butterfly Event #11 Mans 50 Yard Butterfly Event #12 — Coed 2 0 0 Yord Innertube Relay ) Team _ SLIPPERY ROCK Bret Bircher Steve Howard Kristan Johansen Stacy Collins Event #13 — Womens 100 Yard Freestyle 1 Carol Collins 2 Amy Brooks 1 Jim Dugan 2 Scott Patterson Event # 1 4 - Mens 100 Yord Freestyle Event #15 — Womens 50 Yard Backstroke 1 Charlotte Hamngton 2 Kim Shipman Event #16 — Mens 50 Yard Backstroke 1 Bobby Perkins 2 Eddie Hudek Event #17 1 Team - C oed 2 0 0 Yard Free Reloy M olly W nght Robert Calvert Patti Gormmans Tom Prentize Event #18 — W om ens 50 Yard Breaststroke 1 Amy Brooks 2 M olly W nght 1 Rob Hodges 2 Mork Hudson Event #19 — Mens 50 Yard Breaststroke E/ent # 2 0 — Womens 2 0 0 Yard Freestyle Relay 1 Team — BABE EASE Cathy Bnzsizk Shelly Mmette Chrissy Shult Sandy Hoigle O u td o o r Program The brisk hikes in the mountains, the smooth flo a t through Boquillas C anyon, and the excitem ent o f other Thanksgiving o u td o o r trips has ended. But, the fun and m em ­ ories w ill ca rry you through finals w hen once a ga in you can take to the highroads fo r a no ther w ild e r­ ness adventure. It's never to o e a r­ ly to start planning. The Recre­ ational Sports O u td o o r Program has fun: real Christmas Break canoeing, rafting, skiing, b ack­ packing and snorkeling — all scheduled fo r you. G o bayside in the W est January 5-12 to e xp lo re Ba|a. Discover the beauty o f a sea clear and teem ing Sport Clubs The UT W a te r Polo Club was one o f 12 teams invited to the 1984 N a tio n a l In do or W a te r Polo C ham pionship held in In d ia n a p o ­ lis. This was an open national teams cham pionship such as the O lym pic Club with various past O lym pic team m em ­ bers and N C A A pow ers Pepper- dine, Loyola and Brown U niversi­ ty. The UT team was the only a ll­ student, team attending the com petition. non-scholarship including The UT team started the com pe ­ tition as last seed in the A bracket Indiana University and the w ith O lym pic Club. The team lost its first tw o games to Indiana and the O lym pic C lub respectively as a lack o f substitutes and national b e ­ cham pionsm p came the telling factors. experience Those tw o losses put UT into the UT Racquetball Club O n Saturday, N ove m b e r 17, the Royal C ourt C ollegiate Classic R acquetball to o k place here in Austin. This to u rn a ­ ment m atched racquetball teams from UT Austin, TCU, UTEP, NTSU, Texas Tech, and Texas A & M com ­ peted against one another in both singles and doubles. to u rn a m e n t UT fielded a strong team which to o k first place over a surprising TCU third team. UTEP UT Tennis Club finished Entries w ill close to d a y in G re ­ g o ry Gym 3 3 fo r the UT Tennis Club Tournament. The T ourna­ ment is open to all University stu­ dents, faculty and staff. The to u r­ nam ent w ill feature a M en's and W om en's Division and singles as 2:1 5 9 5 1 45 08 2 1 7 :3 7 2 1 8 7 3 1 43 49 1 55 84 2 6 41 2 6 94 22 74 22 96 54.17 58 30 1:05 89 1 0 6 46 54 95 5 7 1 5 29 40 3 3 1 5 24 21 2 5 1 0 3 18 46 58 22 5 91 5 46 74 5 0 54 30 1 32 14 26 71 26 80 46 43 33 78 36 70 2 9 1 3 29.4 5 2 02 91 1 33 44 consolation bracket fo r its tw o f i­ nal games. The team's next gam e was against M ichigan. The 8-7 w in by Texas was an exciting one to watch. Texas m anaged to hold o ff rallys by fresh M ichigan p la y ­ ers late in the game. The win put UT into a p la y o ff fo r 9th with Bucknell University team, currently ranked 16th in the N C A A . The gam e was w on by Bucknell 16-6 leaving Texas to finish 10th. The N a tio n a l Cham pionship was g o o d experience fo r the UT team Leading the team in scoring was Jim Dugan, w ho scored eight goals from their point. C o n trib ut­ ing three each w ere w ings Robert A lbach and Steve Taggart along with Captain Peter M oir. C o-cap- tain Peter Kraus provided e xce l­ lent g o a l play the tourney. th roughout with NTSU com ing in fourth. Indi­ vidual honors w ent out to H enry G alan and W a lt M enuet taking the num ber 1 and num ber 2 sin­ the gles. M a rg a re t Lucas w on W om en's num ber 1 singles quite easily O th e r members o f the team w ere Don G arner, Seth H ol­ lander, Ken Addam s, Tim Rogers, Susan Peterson, Kerri Bjork and Paula C habai. Congrats to a fine show ing by the UT club. well as doubles. The tournament will take place at the Intramural Tennis Courts Friday, N ovem ber 3 0 through Sunday, December 2. Entry fee will be $ 5 .0 0 per per­ son, per event. Texas Lacrosse w ill p la y T exa s.A & M on Sat., Dec. 1 at no on at the IM Fields. 1st row I to r Jim Dugan, Peter Krous, Steve Chong, M ike Straw Steve Taggart Steve Koehlef 2nd row I to r Ken Nereson, Robert Albach, David Drew elow Jett Buell Kim f yson (coach UT R oadrunners The UT Roadrunners com peted the San in C ountry Classic 5k run recently M arcos on the Campus o f Southwest Texas State University. As usual, they did very well in the com petition. Place 2 2 3 5 1 1 O ve ra ll 3 5 6 8 9 3 C om petitor Jeff M annisto John S heppard Brian Terry D aron Peschel C hip Klmar M o nica S w igart Results from the 8th A nnual Longhorn Invitational are as follow s Division M en's 19 and under M en's 2 0 to 29 M en's 2 0 to 29 M en's 19 and under M en's 3 0 to 39 W om en's 19 and under UT A rchery Club Division Women's Collegiate Men's Collegiate Team Men's Team Women's Texas A & M ut: UT; UT Texas A & M ; UT; Contestant Stacy Jackson Karen Cearley Kelley Shand Jerry Green Kevin Duggan Michael Revland UT M en Texas A & M W omen UT Women