T h e Da ily T e x a n v o l.; The student new spaper of T h e U n iv e rs ity of T exa at Austin Friday, November 20, 1987 25c Seiiiaicvn lujncs Austin in finals for possible site By SUZIE SEVANTE Daily Texan Staff Austin was nam ed a tmalist Thursday in the tierce nationw ide competition to hou se Serna tech i consortium of I s semiconductor companies expected to bring more than HU) jobs and as much as $1 3 billion to the selected site's econo­ my m a six-vear period Sematech w hu h stands for Sem i­ conductor M anufacturing Technolo­ gy plans to achieve world leader­ s h i p s e m i c o n d u c t o r m anufacturing within the next five years said Bob Nuedecker v m a - tech Communications manager in The Sematech co m pa n ie s which include Motorola Texas In­ strum ents and IBM Corp h a v t been considering cities in M states list Thursday to and narrowed thi 12 Cities being considered are from Arizona C ahfomia Colorado. H o n ­ da M assachusetts Missouri New Mexico New York North Carolina, Oregon T e x a s and Wisconsin Sematech also announ ced it will award special research grants to universities nationwide All sites being considered are close to a uni- \ ersit\ Sematech un< xjHctvdiv tound a the universities great capacity ti» taki advantage of and vs a n t s that Nuedecker slid O n u a sitt is chosen tht Uval university will be vt-rv im portant to us but our efforts Wv>n t tv restrn ted tc .¡st tht local umv i rsitv research university Officials are vonsidenng -un' ir: tena as a a problem tree env iro nm ent aviation facilities and sufficient utilitv ser vices N uedecker said I’iki* Powers an Austi; law ver wht» lu a d s tht He mat ti h Tounda a 14-member pane! in charge tion ot recruiting the consortium said levas has presented a com prehen includes m a i l - s; I paik agi true, tiv rs tnnn f*u L , ,\tr-.it\ the citv and thi i.'untv Sematech unexpected­ ly found a great capacity in the universities and wants to take advantage of that.’ — Bob Nuedecker, Sematech communications manager Ml 12 finalists otter good facilities with major universities but North (. arolina will be one * Austin s top competitors Powers said We know North Carolina is very strong he said They were one of the tour finalists for MCC (Microe­ lectronics and C o m p uter Technolo­ gy Corp ) MCA selected Austin as i t s site in 1983 City ottkials said Thursday s a n ­ nouncem ent certified Austin as a true competitor in the high tech in dustrv Powers said tht t’mai deci­ sion could come at th t Sematech H- . d of Directors m eeting sched- ul< d in earlv December Acting C it\ Manager John Ware said Sematech would bring econom k bt in tits and prestige tc» Austin The K it tit of Si matech locating here would serve n tsce tc» other cit íes within the Sun Belt that Austin is still a t 'a u e player Ware said he Austin C ítv v ounctl adi»pted • -es,*lutk»n it' |ulv that included a S2S WO v ¡sh conti ution from the city tor Sematech ti tor land or site acquisition The resolution will exempt u u consiirtium tr m up ti» 32 s mil .ei in sales tax annually Ware said the cih s recent H* Mon ti build a new airport posit e !v affected Sematech s decision If tht atv is willing to invest ti» make the a ir p o r 3~'2S million ~iaf 11 i then tfiat is a significant dem onstration »t gin i faith on the part of Austin citizens Ware said Tom Stevens Daily Texan Staf* Prime tim e Donald Noms and David Nash, of C3¡ Na-Cof House:’ prime a new water tower on U S 290 East with epoxy a highly tox paint Tee tank which must be completed by Dec 1 ’ and *akes a weektc oamt, will hold 17 million gallons of water Government internships suspended By SHERYL MARTIN Dat'y Texan Staff I he 1 A partm ent c»f Government raniv eliminated courses that otter tem ships a program coordinator sai has temp n dit tor . I Thursda lamce May an associate protestor ot govern ment and course coordinator sa d ttie courses will not be1 ottered next spring r su m m e r i s - caus, the program is being reorga: ¡/< d m «. entiv its ^otten too big Mav sa i Tht program was designed for about S' -*u- dents t ut ha- gradually grow n to n c lu d i 1 May said she hcvpes to tfirn the mher back to p> u a bou: .•* i>i j b ' H w n S and supers i-i I am getting in contact v\ ith people and going through fiies of how t was originally set up. shi said We re uist "rving to get it back to the w a\ it w as A lthough stu den ts will be unable to petition the University tor governm ent credit for intern- ships completed m tht spring and su m m er May said future intern- a n arrange for jobs and credit through other departm ents Stu dent- w ho securt intern positions through universitv program -, such as one sponsored by American University m W ashington D.C mav eceivi transit r credit from t ht sponsoring insti­ tution she said Richard M u m sten a marketing senior com- ■ ■ • n_ tht ‘.bird semester ot .;r internship, said val *bl* experience outside •; • progra:1 the classroom W ithout question, 1 have derived more edu- cationai btmefit than in anv other course in anv other school that I've taken so far,'' said M um st- eri former state chairman of the Young C o n ­ servatives of Texas. "The program allows direct tirst-hand exposure to UT students on the gov­ e rnm ent p r o c e s s , and 1 see no reason that it should be1 limited in anv w ay.' Paul Hilgers, district adm inistrator for U S. Jake Pickle D- Texas, said interns are Rep J.J a valuable asset in his office. 'It's been a very successful program for our office and a very' successful program for the in­ te rn s / Hilgers said. Hilgers, w h o interned in Pickle's office in Í978 oversees two interns from the University and o n e from 3 high school Internship duties include helping constituents deal with the governm ent, a nd conducting legis­ lative research and telephone work, he said. Gramm-Rudman ax ready as budget negotiators miss deadline Associated Press WASHINGTON Budget negotiators on Thursday night finished all but final de tail- ot a tw o y ear S~5 billion deficit redui tion }Wt but their efforts tailed to avert 1 ndav - G ram m -R u dm an sp en ding cuts With divisions in Republican rank- cast- ing doubt ov er final enactm ent of the agree­ ment VN hite H ouse C hiet ot Matt Howard Baker -aid President Reagan would order the 32) billion in G ram m -R udm an cut- even it the bipartisan bargainer- came up with a last-minute p a a W hen the V\ hite H ouse and congression­ al negotiators broke for the night thev -aid thev had reached the point w here detail- needed to bt* checked bv Reagan and ion- gres-iona! leader- It thev come back with a favorable re­ -aid sponse 1 d -av the word is imminent Sen Pete Do m e n ta R-N M lican on the Senate Budget Committet senior Repub­ We ve reached a point w h e n w e've gv t to take a breath see w hat issues -til! remain to be -olv ed \Ne n finally Baker -aid getting d o w n to the tine print Democratic leaders were being a-xed t<> billion in the levies Reagan ha- objected tx» including anv changes in income tax -aid House Minority Leader Robert promise not to include in the taxe- most rate- Michel K 111 But so many H ouse and Senate Republi­ cans were opposing the em erging plan even it bar­ that its tuture was in doubt g ainers sh a k e hand s on a deal Given that opposition the White House joined co n­ gressional Republicans in opposing a delav in the G ram m -R udm an cuts Baker leaving a session with c o n g re s ­ sional budget w n ter- repeatedly said No tc» reporters question- about condition- u n ­ der w h k h Reagan would accept a delav a- proposed bv -ome lawmakers Asked it he wa- em ploying a strategy to keep the pressure on the talk-, he -aid thought i- 1 do w hat the president -av- and he -av - he won t go along with the spending cuts postponing Mv Once tht cut- take effect they can be changed or undone with subsequent l e g i s ­ lation There are procedural -hortcut- in the law it that - initiated w ithin 10 dav s. law 1 he Gramm-Rudman requires 323 billion in deficit reduction in fi-cal 1988. which began Oct 1 Bv the end of the dav Fndav Reagan mu-t order such a cut in tederal -pending, halt from domestic pro­ gram - and halt from the military Tven it a general budget agreem ent i- reached quickly bv White H ouse and con­ gressional negotiators on a deficit-reduc- tion pac kage enacting such a program to un do the c u t ' might take week-. Sen Bob Packwcxxl, R-Ore., one of the negotiator- -aid the* deficit-reduction plan attracted support from only nine of 3^ S en­ ate Republicans w ho a ttended a closed caueu- The others -aid thev would rather -ee the Gram m -R udm an cuts take effect. Manv House Republicans also were o p ­ posed to the plan Some Senate Republicans advocate limit­ ing SvKial Security and other tederal cost- of-living increases an action anathem a to their House colleagues Ho manv House Republican- were refus­ ing to su pp ort deficit-reduction proposals that Howard Baker and Treasure Secretary lame- Baker called them to a closed caucus to emphasize the importance ot action. Democrats said thev vvouldn t accept a plan w ithout G O P -u pp ort. 1 m not going to ask Democrats to jump off a cliff while Republicans w ave at us," -aid House Budget Committee Chairman William Grav III, D-Pa. At the request of H ouse Speaker Jim W nght, D-Texas, the H ouse Rules Commit­ tee on T hursday sent to the full H ouse a resolution to delay the cuts while work on the alternative plan was done, but Reagan's opposition would doom it. T h e hardened White House position came as the negotiations seem ed close to rinding a com promise to reduce the deficit $75 billion over tw o vears. The plan w ould include about $9 billion in tax increases this year, and no cuts in Social Security or other federal pension programs. "I think vou have to start pinching a little bit and hurting a little bit before you get som e action," said H ouse Minority Leader Bob Michel. R-Ill. Savings and loan to get $1.3 billion from FSLIC Associated Press W ASH ING TON Federal re g u ­ lators on Thursday pledged SI 3 bil­ lion to prop up Y em on Savings and Toan Association in Dallas in the largest such governm ent rescue of a sav ings institution The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, regulator of 3,2lX) thntt insti­ it was tutions nationwide, t r a n s f e r r i n g V e r n o n s i n s u r e d d e-p o-it- the newly created to Montfort Sav ings Association. said The new entity will receive $200 million in cash and a $1 1 billion note from the Federal Savings and I n s u r a n c e C o r p , w h ich Loan guarantees S&L deposits u p to $ 100,000. It will operate as a mutual assvxia- fion o w n e d bv depositors u n d e r m anagem ent selected by the bank board, a said Martha Gravlee, spokesw om an for the bank board "It's a massive problem ," said Vernon board m em ber Thomas H aym an of Dallas "It's a problem that has to bt* worked out. I have no other com m ent Hayman also said all the failed thrift's directors w'ould attend an FHLBB m eeting Friday in Dallas at 1 p.m. Regulators hope to sell Montfort eventually, reducing the cost of the bailout, Gravlee said. FSLIC also may reduce the size of the note over time by transferring healthy assets, such as paving loan to Montfort largest previous S&l It i- the biggest rescue ever in - h i sai d t e r m s ot t h e vost to T3l K The rescue was the $o8l million bailout in N8t» ot Sunrise Savings and 1 oan Assent­ ation of Boynton Beach Fla onlv by Those transactions are dwarfed the $4.5 billion bailout in of Continental Illinois Bank & I rust of Chicago bv the Federal De­ posit Insurance Corp., a separate agency insures commercial banks that V ernon's 10 offices will be closed Fndav and will reopen Monday un­ der the new Montfort name, honor­ ing the same rates and terms on all certificates of deposit l e s s D e p o s ito r s wi t h t han $100,001) in the institution will have immediate access to their m oney Monday. Depositers with more than that must apply for access in writing. Gravlee said a small number of deposits were above the insurance limit, but she said the bank board could not yet put a dollar limit on the amount. The bank board closed the institu­ tion because it was hopelessly insol­ vent and its problems were getting worse, said board chairman M. Danny Wall. He said the agency has no immediate plans to close any other large problem thrifts in Texas. % ■ T ests voided A Ca • »r a Su. e nor v •a* \.<6d me NCAA s oouq tes* ng program vio ates me Constitute' and t arreo the organ zanon from test mg Sta- fora athletes r a spoos ex .ept men s t>asKe!t>u a” o tootfia 3 e And speaking of athletes A wir ove’ Baylor Saturday shou d g¡ve the Longhorns a! ¡east a bid to tne Blue bonnet Boa but a toss coup ed a tr a oss tc Texas A&M the next week guarantees trip 11 home for Christmas the Longhorns a WEATHER Insincere beauty queen weather My vision of a perfect world is one in which no children are hungry no nations are hostile and temperatures reach highs m the 60s and ‘ows in the upper 30s Ever smce I was a little gm I have had simpte goa s helping hu manity run-proof mascara and enjoying northeast winds at 10 I don t really want to wm this mph pageant just for personal glory it s tne lucrative m odeling contacts and overpaid speaking I'm after When this is over, I hope to find a ca reer that will unite my two mam ¡oves eye m akeup and broadcast journal­ ism finding tours INDEX Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation 20 15 4 17 11 9 6 3 Report details NSC interference Poindexter, North impeded seven investigations, committee says Associated Press W ASHINGTON National -e- curity aides lohn Poindexter and Oliver North interfered with seven the criminal probes the private Reagan adm inistration's contra resupply operation the con­ gressional Iran-contra committees sav investigations w hen tv» expose threatened Meanwhile, Attornev General bd- vvin Meese, the target of strong criti­ cism in the panel's 690-page report, described the study on T hursday as "a great job of M onday morning quarterbacking. an d "There w asn't a n ything particu­ larly new ," Meese said of the re­ port, which said he failed to keep records -eal N orth's office d u n n g a w eekend in­ quiry last N ovem ber that uncovered diversion of fu nd s from the secret sale of arm s to Iran to the contra rebels in Nicaragua. neglected to North continued to shred d o cu ­ m ents th ro ug hou t the w eekend in­ quiry. The report, released W ednesday, also concluded that M eese probably approved the use of private funds for a failed 1985-86 ransom opera­ tion for U.S. hostages in Lebanon bankrolled by Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot. Defending his performance dur­ ing the inquiry a year ago. M eese said "it looks a lot different when you are on the scene." He declined to discuss the ransom operation. Asked w hether he might resign, Meese replied: "That's silly.' The Iran-contra report provides some new details of efforts in 1985 and 1*486 bv Poindexter, a former national security adviser to Presi­ d e n t Reagan, and fired National Se­ curity Council staffer N orth to m o n ­ itor and in some instances im pede criminal investigations. The investigations had the p o te n ­ tial for uncovering the NSC's role in overseeing the private contra s u p ­ port netw ork at a time w hen U.S. military aid for the rebels had been cut off by Congress, the report said. the NSC staff tried tv» persuade the Justice D epart­ ment in 1986 to reward H o n d u ra n Army Gen. Jose Bueso-Rosa, w h o had been convicted of plotting to as­ sassinate former H o nd uran Presi­ den t Robert Suazo. In one instance, Bueso-Rosa had helped arrange for bases for the contras as w*ell as logistics, training and support and "North was afraid [he] would dis­ close facts about the contras," the report said. U.S. officials agreed to transfer the general to a minimum-secuntv turning aside institution, while North's requests for leniency. In another instance, the U.S. Cus­ toms Service halted an investigation for six w eeks at North's request into allegations that the Maule Aircraft Corp. of M oultne, Ga. , had shipped four aircraft to support the contras in possible violation of U.S. export control laws. North told Custom s Com m ission­ er William von Raab that the com pa­ ny's owner w as a close friend of Reagan, that people involved in the export of were "good guys" w ho had do ne nothing illegal and that the aircraft were being used only to supply the contras with medical and humanitarian supplies. He also told the Custom s Service that the probe could com prom ise national security*, including an ef­ fort to obtain the release of the American hostages in Lebanon, the report said. The Custom s Service agreed to postpone issuing a subpoena to the com pany w h en N orth M aule promised to produce docum ents and photographs of the aircraft to verify the legality of the transac­ tions. North failed to produce them and the investigation resumed last N o­ vember about a week before the Iran-contra scandal broke. Misusing claims of national secur­ ity to slow criminal investigations is a tactic reminiscent of the Watergate scandal, when the Nixon White House asked the CIA to tell the FBI that an investigation of the money trail in the Watergate break-in might compromise a CIA operation. Page 2/T h e D a il y TEXAN/Friday, November 20, 1987 TRAFFIC Puppet detente TICKETS Mister Rogers, Soviet television host combine efforts to build bridges between children Miller & Herring Lawyers Associated Press • Also Will Preparation • Pre-paid Legal Insurance Accepted • Licensed to Practice Before All Texas State C ou rt* 706 W. M IX Blvd. Suite 11 Austin, Texas 78701 477-3221 N o t ce rtified in a r e a s c o v e re d b y Texas B o a rd o f L eg a l Sp e cia liza tio n DO IT RIGHT THIS YEAR! SKI EUROPE from $795° ° includes air, hotel, & meals. NEAR CAMPUS 453-TRIP At 34th & Guadalupe Next to Amy's Buy a $250.00 Trip & Get a FREE T-SHIRT! th ir d e y e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 e s M m * W A S H IN G T O N — Public televi­ sion's M ister Rogers welcomed his Soviet counterpart, Tatiana Vedene­ yeva, to the neighborhood Thurs­ day in language that Am erican and Russian children alike could under­ stand. "They call it puppet detente," Fred Rogers, creator and host of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, told So­ viet Am bassador Yuri D ubinin be­ fore greeting 30 Soviet and Ameri- fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION can children invited to the embassy for the occasion. Rogers, w hose program has aired on the Public Broadcasting Service for 20 years and ran on other net­ works before that, visited M oscow for two weeks in September and taped an episode of the Soviet chil­ dren's program Good Night, Little Ones with Vedeneyeva, its host. The episode will air later this year on So­ viet television. O n M onday, Vedeneyeva w ill visit the set of Mister Rogers' Neigh- GOLD W ® p ay cash fo r C lass Rings Bro ken Chom s, Coins, A n ything, G o ld o r S ilv e r LIIERTY COINS 4 S 0 1 O u a d e h ip e 4 S 2 -M 1 1 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Opon Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 MCAT DAT Don't wait to the last minute — enroll in one of our 'Early Bird" classes IKAPLAN SUX in H I Aft AM DVCATKMAi OWTU 01 SPECIAL BOOT SALE... $59.90 Values to $98.25 SHOE SALE *39.90 Values to $60.25 All 9 West stock included 476-7457 borhood in Pittsburgh to tape seg­ ments that w ill be used March 7-11 in Rogers' program. Vedeneyeva speaks only a few words of English and Rogers said he speaks even less Russian, but he said the tw o can communicate with children of both countries through their actions and those of their pup­ pets, w hich are used extensively in both of their programs. The message of the exchange, Rogers said, is "that there are adults all over the world w ho care about child ren." To the three rows of attentive children, m any of them dwarfed by their adult-size chairs, the Soviet ambassador said: "Y o u r concerns are the same. It's important for you to be friends, fnends across the bor­ d ers." Fourteen 3- and 4-year-olds were brought from a W ashington day care center to join 16 Soviet chil­ dren, w ho recited poems in English, sang in Russian and danced tor their young guests. After the welcom ing ceremony, the ch ild ren gathered aroun d Vedeneyeva to be entertained by her puppet, a gray bunny named Stepa. Vedeneyeva, who said she has a young son, declined to tell reporters how old she is, saying through a translator " if they [children] know my true age they might feel more distant from m e ." She said children throughout the world are alike: "T h e y like to play, they like to discover something in­ teresting, and of course they w ant to have their parents love them ." She added, "M a y b e Am erican kids feel freer in a sort, but it's a national characteristic, I think. " Rogers, w ho wore a conservative suit rather than his trademark cardi­ gan sweater and sneakers but spoke in the low-kev manner which marks his style, praised the Soviets for making him feel "tru ly welcom e" on his tnp to the Soviet Union. "The weather was horrible, but the people were just splendid to u s," he said. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor E ntertamment E drtor Associate Entertainm ent Editor General Entertainm ent Reporter Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Pttoto Editor images Editor Associate im ages Edrtor University Editor Art Director Sean S Puce Jo e vonan Laura Beii Amy Boardm an Jotin Bridges Kevt" McMargue Stacey Freedentoa T h a n n n a ta t Matttiew Mate*owsky Cfirtstopner Moore Danny Calderón Ctiene Henderson Maniyn la m e n sd o rt Oenn.s McCarthy S u rie Sevante Chna Trampa ja n e t WeOfc Barbara Emsm Kameia S trom ar Siva v a K jn y a n a rtw Eften wauams Bret Broomquist Robert WAoos»» Mar» Taraiie Cona'ne O edem a/tor M adisor Jactvow Jerry Gemande» Enc Van Staanburg Afuga' ( tiapm an t vdaa Foerste» Jac* Evans i a ^ a Garten.»» Tnsn Bemcmg Steve D avis Scrtuyie» Dixon Clarence Hu News Assistants Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entenamm ent Assistant /magas Assistant Speoai Pages Wmer Editorial Colum nist E drtona *H S I>tirt Editorial Cartoonist M akeup Editor W ve Edrtoc Copy Editors Ptxxograpners Graprvcs Assistant Comic Strip Cartoonists Issue Staff 1® AH+r Bcri M ártir HoC T htrp ■ Par* Ha* f »ivw* Ata * Bons** Thomftt S*oCmr i "A F R r s i* # k Brar Adafrx ■ - A T C i i r i F f l J s y h r > M s " A Advertising 1 OCAI Osp*«y Jorm E ngi.s*' D aC O a Knstar K ay C arp an tas Mbs»* E a. Bet*, E lo t Hankins Dave o m ntm assitnad Dtaptay •assitieo Taiapbooa Sates •asaitied T aiaphona ServKe G in a P a o ta Dav*d Srterm an P am a Stout O * i a s * * K uykandas Bern M rteMa* STvara M arcos .'.am p os A a r * r e n r mo» Pat. it v e a o r Mam M e»>rtdJi , ew vir M « na Sctoya Xxltharn A " v v , s . -».s . pate n v fcn—s coraentt cupy»vni '9 6 ’ T*»a« StutM r* P jtw a & c v * TNa O aty Tasan M M S ubecrgw on RMaa O n e Samas»a< Fa* or Spnng Tax Sam aM art F a* and Sprvig tvum m * c t s s ~i— Ona >a * Fa* Sprm g anc S u m w . . Sand jra a rs anc adoras» nangas lc e t i Student » j d - 4 t . n i P 0 Bo> C Abatir ♦» > •> To cnarge Oy v tSA ex M atean, arc ca* 471 5043 TSP Burking C3 200 x ca* 4 71 V * 3 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP PQ Bo*D Au$t¡r TX '8'''3-'209 WORD PROCESSING AND KEYBOARDING CLASSES The University of Texas Continuing Education Division will offer day and evening classes in W o rd Processing and Keyboarding beginning N o vem ber 23 Students m ay register in the Education Annex Building, Room 3.203 between 8 a m and 5 p m Cost is $50 for Keyboarding and $65 for W o rd Processing Students need not be enrolled in the University to enroll in these classes For additional information, please call 471-1808 ^ Rcgjetc^Toff ( W I N Í 1988 W I d 472-8085 ’ rte Darty ’ axar U S P S ’ *6 -440 t sAjdarv e m a e #■ ’ *«» urwarwvy ¡y ’ #*a> »• K jv '«***» Studeni P-jotcaaons 250C W »*t» A^se- TX W * í » v n , "h vtsd ev and ( no«> accapi rtoadaya * u r pane*»» W mhmr a. Hue» l -x postage pa»o at Auav- ’ * ’ 8 '' 0 ta # Qa*y '8 •-.■*. « putaartac N ews •■ntneotnvv» «v tw acxaptac by w apnon# 4 * ' * » • * t»«# a d * v ia *to a N u t S*udw * PuCM caecra Bukowg 2 127' 0» m W e news laboratory Com m txecaaor Burtd»^ A4 1 * classes now form ing Inom nes concam m g «ex.* iaeon e. and -tasaA sr c'uld be to start hearings about 20, have a committee vote Ian about Feb 2 and begin floor debate about Feb 5 A mid December hearing date It’s truly unacceptable to be a sexist and to sit on the Supreme Court.’ — Molly Yard, NOW President also remained under consideration, the earlier start Biden said, but would not change the floor sched­ ule. A broad coalition of civil rights, civil liberties and women's groups tight waged a successful, all-out against President Reagan's first nominee tor the court vacancy, Rob­ ert Bork. But the same groups have not yet taken positions on Kennedy, urging a go-slow approach until thev com­ plete a studv of his record Yard said she hopes the other g r o u p s will scx>n join NO W in opposition Yard said her group was especial- lv upset at kennedv s ruling against female workers in the state of Wash­ ington who sought equalitv in pav with men holding comparable job s Kennedv wrote the decision in 1985 tor a unanimous three-judge panel ot the ^th I S Circuit Court of Appeals, where he has served for 12 years. the dispanty Kennedy said in pay, without proof of a discrimina­ tory motive, does not violate a fed­ eral law banning on-the-job sex bias. "It is evident .. that Congress, af­ ter explicit consideration, rejected proposals that would have prohibit­ ed for comparable work as contrasted with equal w o rk ," he wrote. lower wages He said the state could not be held responsible for "an inequality' which it did not create ," adding, "n eith er law nor logic deem s the free market a suspect enterp rise." Yard also criticized a 1980 Kenne­ dv opinion involving homosexuals in the Navy. He ruled against a challenge bv three sailors to the ser­ vice's former policy of giving auto­ matic discharges to those engaging in hom osexual activity After discussing the need for mili­ tan. discipline and the special prob­ long isolation on lems caused bv "U pholding ships, Kennedv said the challenged regulations as consti­ tutional is distinct from a statement that thev are wise Novice pilots worry officials Inexperience called possible factor in Denver crash Associated P'ess \N AbHlNGTON The major airlines have been ea*- ng their hiring requirem ents in recent vear> because <>t th« need tor thousands of new p i l o t s and some avia tior tv o f f i c i a l s worry about the decline in cockpit expenenc » Pilot in ex ix n e m e has been raised as a possible factor in l a s t sundav s e r a s h in Denver of a Continental Air­ lines [X w after it vcas disclosed that both the captain a n d copilot had only reventiv begun th i n g that tv pe of jetliner t vnc p i l o t s t h e norm in the mdustn, Kcp resén tate e s of the airline disputed suggestions th in g background i v . n unusual that th» calling st I h e v emphasized t hat both p i l o t s v\fn w e r e among t h e 2 s people k i l l ed m the accident met Federal Aviation Administration certification requirement'' But jv sation experts nuiJ the overall experience level o t pilots at rapidlv expanding airlines even some of the industrv s largest earners has fallen off m recent years Ihis i- one of the1 areas ot concern thaf vce have tisiav ¡her» s been NUch rapid expansion that [pilot'd have come up rapidlv and the total level of expenence can drop u id Homer Mouden a former commercial pilot and v in* president of the Flight Xdtetv Founda­ tion Í \ \ Administrator Allan McArtor said Fhursdav [and] overall flight to him and that the that the- h o u r s of pilot'- is ot some concern overall expenence agencv even before the Denver accident, had begun a review of the wav pilots are certified V\ e re going to go back to a clean sheet of paper and see how vce measure pilot'- against competencv profi- ciencv and training Me Artor told r e p o r t e r s during a conference ot airport officials at Hilton Head Island S C C o-pilot Fee Bruexher 2b who apparently was at the c o n t r o l s of Continental Flight 1_ 1 3 when it crashed, had been with the airline less than four m o n t h s and had oniv 3b hours ot tlving time in a DC-9 His previ­ ous flving expenence was on smaller turboprop aircraft tor a levas commuter airline His captain Frank Zvonek 43 was an lb-vear veter­ an at c ontmenta! but he had flown the DL-9 onlv tive months with ¡es- than 2tH) h o u r s and had been pro­ moted to captain onlv 17 dav s before the c r a s h last vear the National rransportahon xitetv Board raised concerns about pilots with limited expenence being paired in the cockpit l he NTSB mad» its views in connection with a commuter accident but board members said that with the rapid movement of com ­ muter pilots to the major airlines thev were worried the problem mav spread to the jet operators 1 he a i r l i n e s w ill hire- about 7 000 jet aircraft pilots t h i s vear and the commuter earners several thousand more tor their turboprop fleet according to estimates bv the Future Aviation Professionals of Amenca Nearly 20,000 p ilo ts were hired dunng the two previous vears. Bird’s-eye view Soviet satellites, snapping photographs of such scenic views as Seattle are now allowing a Soviet company the opportunity to m ake money the Western way S at­ ellite system s have long been used for military recon­ naissance. Put this photograph and others taken by the Soviet com pany Soyuzkarta are now for sale. O ne buyer might be U .S. government agencies. The satel­ lites take pictures with high resolution cam eras and film cartridges rather than electronic impulses like the older Land sat and Spot programs. Associated Press Bishops criticize contra support A s so o a te c P ress WASHIN GTON — The nation s Roman Catholic bishops approved a blunt statement Thursday, criticiz­ ing I S support ot the Nicaraguan contra rebels as morallv flawed after rejecting conservative b i s h o p s pleas that the document be held back Approval came after several bish­ including Nicholas D'Antonio o p s the U S church's vicar for Latin Amenca suggested that withdraw­ ing the proposed statement at the last minute would send a message the b i s h o p s did not want sent It we sav nothing, D Antonio said, people would ask, "W hat hap­ pened to the bishops1 Did the con­ tras get them too1 The action was taken on the last dav of the annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. The conference has long been on record as opposed to foreign mili­ tan involvement in Central A m e n ­ ca and previously cnticized both the U.S. and Soviet gov ernments in that regard. But several bishops objected strenuously Thursday to the new document's declaration that support of the contras cannot be morally supported todav's Nicaragua, "A s troubled as we have been by aspects of it seems to us far from clear that San- dimsta abuses could ment such lethal the document said. response," Archbishop Philip Hannan of New O rleans said such a view "w ould the Am encan R evolution." Nicaraguan rebels, he invalidate said, "have much more reason to rebel than the A m encan colonies had in 1776." Retired Bishop George Lynch of Raleigh, N .C ., said many American Catholics feel that abandoning the contras w'ould be akin to surrender­ ing to Nazi Germ any during World War II, an action that "w ill in the long run cause greater evil" than the violence of war itself. The pro-contra bishops, unable to the docum ent, significantly alter made a final stand in support of an am endm ent by Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston. It proposed rejecting the entire docum ent and substitut­ ing a bnef statem ent backing peace efforts in the region but leveling no cnticism at the U .S. governm ent. His am end m ent w as turned down bv voice vote. Associated P»ess Peso devaluation prompts mixed reactions in Mexico 1 I PA SC) I he dramatic drop in the Mexican peso could b»>de well tor Mexican tounsm and tor Amencan owners ot maqui­ ladora- but ill for Mexican laborers and L S retailers vs ho depend on customers from across the border Maquiladoras are faetones in which Amer­ in ican made components are assembled Mexico bv Ih e finished low-paid workers products are shipped back to the U nited States tor distribution Observers believe the maquilas are relafivelv immune from devalu­ ations because their dollar costs remain the same On Ihursdav morning exchange h o u se 's in HI Paso and Juarez were buying dollars for 2,100 pesos and most were not selling dol­ lars One exception, Valuta Corp in HI Paso, w as selling dollars for 2,9(X) pesos But Tuesdav, a dollar would buv about l,7tX) pesos at border exchange houses, and a dollar cost about 1.725 pesos CBS sells record division to Sony NHW AORk — L B S Inc will likely lavish the $2 billion it realizes from the sale of its record division on its core broadcasting busi­ n e s s , while the purchaser, Sony Corp., also achieved a kev strategic goal with the deal, officials said. C BS announced after a special board meet­ ing late Wednesday that it had forged a deal with the Japanese electronics giant. Sony is a leading manufacturer of digital audio tape recorders. The sale of these recor­ ders in the United States has been opposed by the record industry , which is fearful of a challenge to the compact disc market. "1 suspect Sony likes the notion of having a major record producer because it might help the sale of their digital audio recor­ d ers,” said Jam es G oss, vice president and media analyst at Duff & Phelps Inc. in Chica­ go Yeltsin’s ouster said not to affect Gorbachev’s modernization drive MOSCOW — A senior official said Thurs­ day that Soviets should not think the mod­ ernization dnve will be slowed by the dis­ missal of Boris Yeltsin, a prom inent reformer, from a top Communist Party job. "C om rade Yeltsin was not on par He didn t suc­ ce ed ," G ennady G erasi­ mov, the Foreign M inis­ try told sp o k e s m a n , reporters at a bnefing. T h in g s just didn't work o u t." Yeltsin, a protege of Mikhail Gorbachev, was ousted as M oscow party leader on Nov. 11 after Yeltsin givmg a speech in which he said the Soviet leader's reform program w as stalled in Moscow On Tuesday he was given w hat Gerasimov described a s a sufficiently high and difficult post as first deputy chairm an ot the newlv formed Soviet State Com m ittee tor C onstruc­ tion, a ministry overseeing construction throughout the country. LONDON Inquiry into subway blaze ordered The British governm ent an­ nounced Thursday it will investigate a fire that swept through London's largest subway station so quickly it trapped many com m ut­ ers without warning. Thirty people were killed and about 80 injured Investigators went into the cavernous tick­ eting plaza ot the multi-tiered King's Cross rail and subway station to search for d ues. Survivors of the W ednesday evening blaze, the worst in the history of the London told stones of passengers U nderground, afire and commuters earned by escalators into the flames Som e survivors said subway workers di­ rected them to escalators m oving up into the fire; others said the down escalators churned on, carrying people toward the flames. Sandinistas say Wright will visit M ANAGUA, Nicaragua — An offidal new spaper said Thursday that U.S. House Speaker Jim W nght is expected to visit early next m onth to discuss peace initiatives with the leftist governm ent, but a Wright spokes­ man denied the report. Barricada, voice of the ruling Sandinista National Liberation Front, attributed the in­ formation to a "source linked to the U.S. Em ­ bassy in M anagua." A U .S. Embassy spokesman, Alberto Fer­ nandez, said in a telephone interview that "th ere is a possibility that Mr. Wright may arrive in the near future, but we cannot con­ firm his visit at this m om en t." Court invalidates NCAA drug testing Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. — The N CA A 's drug- testing program violates the C onstitution a Supenor Court judge ruled Thursda\ in barring testing from Stanford athletes in all sports except men s basketball and football. the organization Judge Conrard Rushing said he would allow limited tests to continue in basket­ ball and football because there w a s evi­ dence of steroid and cocaine use in those sports. "This was a sw eeping repudiation of said Robert the drug-testing program, V an Nest, attorney for Stanford football plaver Barry M cKeever and soccer plaver Jennifer Hill, who opposed the NCAA testing. "It declares [the program] as v ast­ ly overbroad both in testing for too manv drugs and too many athletes Rushing ordered the NCAA to cease testing in 26 sports and to return to court Dec. 4 with a plan for testing in the two excepted sports Rushing issued the order in a preliminary injunction and said he would decide at the D ecem ber hearing whether to make the ruling perm anent. The ruling applies onlv to Stanford, but Rushing s finding that the testing pro­ gram violates the U.S. C onstitution, as well as the state constitution, could influ­ ence athletes and schools throughout the country to challenge the program. "We are naturally pleased by the deci­ sion because we think it vindicates Stan ­ ford s belief that student athletes should be treated like other stu d en ts," said Stan ­ ford President Donald Kennedy. Until we receive a copy of the ruling we w ill have no com m ent,” said Jim Mar- chionv, spokesm an tor the NCAA at its headquarters in M ission, Kan. He would not sav w hether the NCAA plans to ap­ peal Rushing said he would allow limited testing in basketball and football, proba­ bly only for the presence of cocaine and steroids. Evidence presented bv students' attor­ neys showed of 3,511 students tested, only 34 were declared ineligible. O f those, 31 were football players. O f the 34, 26 were positive for steroids and seven for cocaine. No women were declared ineligi­ ble in any sport. "A ll of the evidence taken together dem onstrates that except for the sports of football and m en's basketball, there is no evidence of any kind of drug involve­ m en t," said Rushing in the 36-page deci­ sion. Van Nest said that at the D ecem ber heanng he will oppose testing even for basketball and football. The exception of football is moot this season, since the school's season ends Saturday. The testing program is in effect only for postseason play and Stanford will not play in a bowl game. Andy Geiger, Stanford's director of ath ­ letics, said he was "pleased that our origi­ nal im pressions about this drug-testing program appear to be accu rate." He added that the university's position from the start of the case was that athletes should not be treated any differently from students engaged in any other extracurric­ ular activities. Researchers find protein compound to be ‘very promising’ cancer fighter Associated Press WASHINGTON — National Institutes of Health researchers have found an ami­ no acid compound proved in laboratory tests to be a powerful cancer fighter and a "very, very promising" drug for treat­ ment of tumors. Dr. Hynda Kleinman of the NIH in Bethesda, Md., said Thursday that a pep­ tide synthesized in the laboratory' was able to prevent the formation of lung can­ cer tumors in laboratory rats and in test tube experiments. She said the peptide also has been shown to be effective against Kaposi's sar­ coma, a cancer that often strikes patients with acquired immune deficiency syn­ drome, or AIDS. "W e characterize it as very, very prom ­ ising," Kleinman said of the compound. A peptide is a compound made up of amino acids. Proteins are com posed of chains of peptides. Kleinman said the com pound used in the expenm ent, called peptide-11, seem s to have the ability to prevent cancer cells from penetrating the walls of blood ves­ sels and invading an organ. "T h e cancer cell w hen it is traveling in a blood vessel is really in a sealed p ip e," she said. In order to leave the vessel and invade the cells of an organ, the cancer cell must first, som ehow , penetrate the vessel wall. To bore through the vessel wall, the cancer cell first attaches itself to laminin, a so-called basement membrane that is part of the vessel wall. When it is attached, the cancer cell erodes the basement m em ­ brane until it is able to move through the vessel wall. Kleinman said peptide-11 appears to be able to prevent the cancer cell from stick­ ing to the vessel wall and thus blocks the cell from boring through. This strands the cancer cell inside the vessel, where it eventually will die or be killed by the body's immune system. In this way, the cancer is unable to spread. In a laboratory experiment, the NIH re­ search team injected two groups of rats with lung cancer cells. In one group, the researchers also injected peptide-11. Three weeks later, the rats w ere killed and their lungs examined. Rats receiving high doses of the peptide showed no lung tumor development, and even small doses significantly inhibited lung tum or growth. The rate that received no peptide averaged 51 lung tum ors each. Kleinman said that although lung can­ cer cells were used in the Laboratory test on rate, "it probably works in a variety of tumors. W e are in the process of testing Spend money on knowledge, not toys F lorida blundered on gun ¡En g l is h J a m es G e sh w iler TEXAN COLUMNIST Florida, and a commercial kitchen for culinary arts, which far above the level of high school bak­ ing classes. is The students can hope at best to follow the directions to plant bean seeds and watch them grow — something for which thev do not need a greenhouse. Thev have neither time nor experience in bo­ tany to conduct complex expen­ men ts. Also in the science wing of the school, Sea World helped create a manne laboratory. The same prob­ lems exist here as with the green­ house. What high school student can do an extensive study ot stimuli on lower crustaceans7 W'hat high school student would UHint to do such a project? Students must learn what oc­ curs within the creature before they can interpret their external re­ sponse. That understanding re­ quires several semesters of studv in biology, bv which time the stu­ dents are leaving for college. To further the compilation of unnecessary electronics, NASA linked the school to a satellite com­ munication system that will per­ mit students to talk with shuttle astronauts local television The Orlando Sentinel designed the school's computer network and stations helped create the school's televi­ sion studio and production facili­ tie s Morning announcements \vill be broadcast to the entire school bv closed-circuit television A s it the basic public address system were not enough, school administrators will subject stu­ dents to a big-brother-type image every morning reminding them not to be tardy to their after-lunch clases. The school's $25 million cost could have funded 50 full-time teachers at $50,000 per year (over twice the national average salarv) for 10 years Or it could have purchased 1.25 million $20 natural-science text­ books or over 5 million volumes of Shakespeare's King Lear. The solutions to our nation's ac­ ademic problems lie in improving education, not providing flashv in­ centives for students to attend classes where thev learn little Rather than tailoring the entire school structure to be a crutch for apathetic students we should im­ prove the overall educational qual­ ity and enact stronger remedial programs We should not waste the minds of all to satisfy students who prefer entertainment over ed­ ucation Geshunler is a Plan ¡I sophonu>re ~Thoóe, UacW>y BuxIqqT- Ne Fix A Sunk /!!! laws. Now it has blundered the on education with "school of the future." In contrast to the state's recent old-West-style gun law, the citi­ zens of Orlando moved to liberal­ ize secondary education. They pumped $25 million into a state-of- the-art high school complete with the latest in electronic equipment. Not only does excessive elec­ tronic gadgetry resemble a pletho­ ra of educational toys, it fails to at­ tack a fundamental problem of our educational system — lack of con­ crete knowledge. In an age when significant num­ bers of high school students can­ not date the Civil War to within 10 years and teachers' salaries still rank pitifully below their societal worth, investments should not be made in precisely the same areas that distract students from their studies — television and entertain­ ing electronic gadgets. The philosophy the local school board used was based on reason­ able principles — work with local business to create an academic en­ vironment for all students which fulfills local needs and provides hands-on experience for the real world. But things get weird when the local businesses are Disney World, Sea World and NASA. Dr. Phillips High School, Orlan­ do's step into the space age, has all the electronic frills of a video arcade and roughly the same edu­ cational value. The designer's first mistake lies in the school's football-field-sized atrium. The common area most resembles the spine of a Houston or Dallas shopping mall, with 30- foot palm trees and flower beds encircled by benches. But it has al­ most no tables on which to work. It's attractive, but not practical. Architectural frivolity continues in the the academic areas of school. Disney World helped de­ sign a computerized greenhouse, which is not needed in fair-climate Page 4/Th e DAILY TEXAN/Friday, November 20,1987 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Deity Texen are those o< the editor and the writer ot the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer Bu c k P a ssin g Don't move economics to business Economics is a social science meant to be studied in a broad interdisciplinary framework. Moving it from the College of Lib­ eral Arts to the College of Business Administration would violate that concept. The move has been proposed to solve the problem of underfunding in the economics department, so it could hire new faculty desperately needed to handle an increasing classload. And by hiring more bright young minds, the department will raise its national standing. Much of the national ranking problem may lie more with the ranking system than with the department itself. The ranking criteria largely considers publishing in key economic journals more valuable than other factors, such as books published, conference work and public service. But many UT scholars excel in these other important areas. Professor Walt Rostow, virtually a department unto himself, has published vol­ umes of books and distinguished himself in the public sector. So con­ cerns about the ranking "problem" are very subjective. Another reason given for moving the department would be to better handle the more than 700 economics majors at the University. "About half of those majors are from the business school, most of whom trans­ ferred because of GPA problems," says Professor Vincent Geraci, de­ partment chairman. These are not the most sincere economics majors. They are students who could not make the 2.5 minimum GPA required by the business school. The enrollment of economics majors jumped 50 percent in the two years after the business school imposed its minimum GPA. The economics department might not seem so understaffed if it had fewer people enrolled in the major. Given current faculty, Geraci says, he would be reasonably comfortable with about 300 majors. Moving the department to a budget-conscious business school might not necessarily solve the crowding problem. A better idea would be to limit the enrollment of insincere majors — those who transfer from the business school. One way would be to raise the minimum GPA to 2.5 for students who transfer into liberal arts. This GPA would place liberal arts on a par with colleges like business. This would be the best option if the other schools refused to lower their minimum GPAs. It would clear the economics department of "undesirables" and keep liberal arts from being a dumping ground. It would also force other colleges to take responsibility for their poor or failing students. A change like this would help not only the economics department but the University as a whole. — Michael Thomas Real Po l it ik __ Keep government internship class H ere we are in Austin, a political town, with heated primary elections coming next spring — a political time. It's not the best time to scrap one of the best ways for students to learn firsthand about politics. Although the University has offered government internships for years, they've been cancelled for next semester. Let's hope the suspen­ sion lasts no longer than that; the courses are too valuable. Rather than learning from a dusty tome the definition of a political consultant or lobbyist, students can see them in action through intern­ ships. And students research issues and do the grass-roots organizing and hard work that makes a candidate a public official. This is, of course, the ideal of the internship program: students putting theory into practice. Unfortunately, the ideal doesn't always resemble reality. The pro­ gram can inflate grades, overwork those who run it and result in incon­ sequential grunt labor done free — unless the student really cares about learning. A few years ago, the internships ran with an effective procedure: students attended two mandatory meetings during the semester and turned in their papers and statements from supervisors. It would be simple to return to this method, to enforce enrollment limits or to stagger paper deadlines so the graders wouldn't be sudden­ ly swamped with work. These reforms wouldn't require the program to disappear for a semester. Administrators say they're suspending the program temporarily while they evaluate it. Yes, the program needs renovation. But no, that shouldn't equal wholesale slaughter. We need the internship program, and we need it next spring. — Ellen Williams ★ *V<3^la*Vi or\' “ . dsrv\fyv,**V i-b y o o r U.S. arrogantly ignores Spanish interests in treaty negotiations On Tuesday Nov. 10, Spain did something its NATO allies have lacked the de­ sire or perhaps the courage to do. ing with the United States was en­ couraging. under what conditions thev will remain." open amis S io ba n A lbio l TEXAN COLUMNIST in March of 1986, Spaniards voted to remain a part of the North At­ lantic Treaty Organization. The NATO agreement was made only after much urging from Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez. After negotiations with the United States, Gonzalez promised to reduce North Ameri­ can military presence on Spanish bases. Still, the fact that Spain could come to some sort of understand­ Spain, however, entered the EEC as a second-class citizen and. saw no immediate benefits of membership. And two months after they elected to retain their NATO mem­ bership, Spaniards regretted their decision when American planes, returning from a raid on Libya, asked for permission to land in Spain. the Although thought of re­ duced military presence made re­ newed membership appealing to Spanish voters, other circum­ stances surrounding the agree­ ment made it downright irresisti­ ble. Spain might have voted "n o ." But in the back of the voters' minds were visions of the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, the 1992 World Exposition in Seville and its already weak standing as a member of the EEC With Spain s economy in bad shape, these po­ tential revenue sources made it hard for Spaniards to break rela­ tions with their NATO allies But when nations have been forced together, it takes very little pressure to push them apart And the United States' failure to cam out its end of the deal was pres­ sure enough. In this case, the United States assumed that its allies would co­ operate without question and that they would welcome the United States' military presence with Even when evidence points to the contrary, U S officials still have problems swallowing the fact that thev are not as popular as thev believed When Spain gave warning of the refusal, outgoing Defense Sec­ retan Caspar Weinberger said that it signaled "only that they want a new agreement, which I think they do." Weinberger is not completely off-base. At least Gonzalez wants the United States to remain, and he may be able to persuade the voters to continue the treaty, as he did in the election of 1986. Gon­ zalez stated that the "negotiations are not about how the United States is to leave Spain, but rather If the United States officials wanted to renegotiate the treaty, they needed to reduce the number of fighter-bombers and refueling jets But the United States failed to meet those demands. In the future, the United States should at least attempt to under­ stand the needs of its ally The U.S. military leaders need to realize that Spain stayed in NATO not because of any support it has for the U.S., but because of the desire to improve its economy and its support for Gonzalez. Albiol is a Plan 11 sophomore Spain refused to renegotiate a mili­ tary treaty with the United States. This will significantly affect U.S. Air Force power in the region. The action also showed that Spain's ac­ ceptance of the United States' mili­ tary presence on Spanish bases cannot be taken for granted. The fact that the treaty will not be renegotiated as the situation stands now also shows the United States' ignorance and lack of re­ spect in dealing with its allies. Before this action, Spain seemed to be warming relations with its al­ lies. In 1985 Spain joined the Euro­ pean Economic Community. And Mormons distort Bible As Cliff Knechtle the apologetic in the West Mall this week would probably say, prove to me that Jesus walked the earth in ancient America. Personally, what would be the purpose? He accomplished all that he has set out to do. On the cross as he was about to die He said, "It is finished." Look in the Gospels. The scary thing is that Mormonism adopts Christianity and conveniendy adds little quirky ideas (but that's Joseph Smith for you) like wearing "holy" underwear in the temples, procreation to create more gods (Smith said we're all gods potential­ ly), and that blacks were people neither God nor Satan chose. The scariest thing is that it is the fastest growing "denomination." The question is, are these converts being won over by the Holy Spirit or deliberate deception? Daniel Harper Government Mormons not blood cult Greg Adams' editorial ("Mist of time changes perception of cults to mainstream religions," The Daily Texan, Tuesday) on the Mormons' massacring cult brewing on the Brigham Young University campus was most entertaining, as it revealed a cre­ ative and inventive imagination and a wonderful gift he has for fabrication. You know, you can witness these Lat­ ter-day Saints performing their "sacred blood atonement ritual" Adams spoke of each Sunday at 21st and San Antonio Street (only one block from the West Mall) from noon to 1:10 p.m. All are welcome to their meetings, and they don't sacrifice visitors. Oh, and Adams, after you meet with some of the most Christian people you'll ever meet (while you're with the Latter- day Saints this Sunday), you may just want to rewrite your imaginative article on the Morman blood cult — but only if jour­ nalistic integrity means more to you than your proven affection for sensationalism. Andre Dean Graduate student Try earning your degree Hey Kevin Fain ("Just let me get a de­ gree," Firing Line, Thursday)! What kind of ding-dong are you? Do you mean to tell us that you just can't fig­ ure out how to play the student game? If your GPA is so low that it won't tolerate having the College of Liberal Arts raise its requirements, then you're probably better off quitting school and doing some really constructive work. How about ditch-dig­ ging? A degree in history with a GPA that low isn't going to do anything but make you a well-rounded person with some interest­ ing bullshit to talk about while you're standing in line for your union check. Now I suppose you're a decent fellow; otherwise you wouldn't be in the Univer­ sity in the first place, so I'm going to cut you a little slack. Pay attention, chump: 1. Go to every class. 2. Sit in the first three rows (Always!). 3. Take good notes and do your reading. 4. Quit partying on weeknights. Pretty soon those B's and A's will be flowing like the beer you obviously have for breakfast every day. Who knows? Maybe someday you could be an engineer. James M. Dierks Mechanical engineering Ed. note: This letter was signed by six others. Government should combat Rio Grande Valley's plight T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Friday, November 20, 1987/Page 5 tor's note: This editorial sug­ gests solutions to problems plagu­ ing the colonias of the Rio Grande Valley in Texas. It supplements the four-part series on the Valley tbat The Daily Texan has run this week. See page 16 for an examina­ tion of the work being done to im­ prove life in the Valley. It is fair to assume that the United States has become the first society in history in which a person is more like­ ly to be poor if youn% rather than old. — Sen. Daniel Patnck M ovm han, D-N.Y. Our nation has failed We no longer care to m axim ­ ize the opportunities and minimize the su ffe n n g of our chil­ dren O u r c allo u sn ess has trapped 7.3 million poor families m this country' into a cvcle of poverty. And 21.3 percent of the poor p eo­ ple are children. N o place exem plifies our lack of concern like the colonias of the Rio G ran d e Valley. The poorest chil­ dren of the Valley can harbor no optimism Nothing has shown them that there is h op e tor escap e or growth to feed the dignitv of Too many children m the Valley the are denied strength of their families No m at­ ter h ow hard their parents work or thev work or studv thev cannot them selves daily afford from government without help p rogram s In the H id algo Inde­ pendent School District, 95 p er­ cent of the stu d ents quality tor the lunch p ro­ federal breakfast and education infenor And gram c au ses a shortage of s k i l l e d labor School distrut*- t h e poorer sections lack the tax base to attract in Estela Gonzalez and her 11-month-old daughter Noemi Bve in Las Milpas, a colonia. Gary Kanadjtan Daily Texan Staff SlVA V AIDHYANATHAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR high-qualitv teachers and *-upport creative learning program*- Local g ov ern m en ts lack the tax base to fund publu w ork s projects that w ou ld im prove health and mdu*-- trv in the area And insufficient w ater and w astew ater line*- pre­ vent in d u stn es from m oving to the poorer sections of the Valley S o m e people cannot fall into the safety net they cannot tederal g o v ern m en t's because the m onev to pav application fees for immigrational am n esty They also cannot legally get minimum w age jobs until thev can pav the fee raise But all of these problem s can be solved if all three level*- of g o v e rn ­ ment concentrate their efforts and the rest of us are willing to invest in these children s future*- O n e of the root c au se s of misery facilities. The and festering poverty in the colo­ nias is lack of water and waste-wa- ter local g o v e rn ­ m ents should work to increase the se w a g e and d n n k in g water facili­ ties in the poorest areas But since they have a limited tax base, they should solicit fu nd s from the state and federal governm en ts The state governm ent should also invest in the area — it's in the best interest of thv entire state If the colonias grow out of their thev will add the welfare and current condition im m ensely to Ombudsman provides answers, advice for T he Office of the O m b u d sm a n re­ ceives com plaints and q u estio n s concerning all facets of the I niver- Mtv Although we provid e direct assist tice and a bill. a nee to a rather small penentag» of the University p opulation 1 500 to 2 stu dents we realize that m a m stu d en ts can benefit from the a n s w e rs we provide i h e Office o? the O m b u d s m a n san also benefit bv learning m ore about what prof* l e m s stu d en ts encounter at the I niversitv l or this reason, th< Office of the O m b u d s man will begin runninc a column in ' :n D a ily 1\ tan that will tncludt q u estio n s from stu d en ts an d insightful an sw ers pr>> \ ided bv the staff of the Offic» of the O m ­ b u d sm a n We w ould liki ti encouragt any s t u ­ d ents that have com plaints or q u estio n s p n s e d u r e - or o t h e r about 1 1 policies University related m atters to s t o p bv o u r D a v id C o o k OMBUDSMAN ottice in the s tudent Services Building, wnte us a letter or cive us a call i o u r q uestion div*- not have to he limit­ ed to p roblem s at the University h o w e v ­ er It vou s im p h want so m e information on a given subject related to the Universitv like vs hat is t h e oldest building on c a m ­ and vou think other s t u d e n t s might just p u s find the a n sw e rs interesting a s vs ell let us knovs \Ne look forw ard to hearing from vou Q uestion. 1 returned a hbrarv txvok on time, \ o w 1 have received an ov erd u e n o ­ I asked at the circulation d e sk at the Per- rv-C astaneda Library w hat I could do. but thev did not seem to know w ho 1 should speak to Thev s u g g e ste d I j u s t pav the bill What can 1 d o? A nsw er: The General Libraries have a Librarv Fines A ppeal C om m ittee that h an ­ dles such d isp u tes Information about this the ap p eal p ro c ess committee and hovs can be obtained at the PCL circulation desk The first step vou should take is to at­ tempt to resolve the conflict with the circu­ lation desk su p erv iso r in the librarv w here the book w a s d isch arged It the problem cannot bo resolved at this stage the next step is to write a letter to the Librarv Fines A p p e al C ommittee The letter should be a d d re sse d to the A ssociate Director for Public Services, PCL 3.200, and m ust include your name, Social S ecu n tv number, current ad d ress, which b ooks are involved, which librarv is in­ volved and when transaction oc­ curred the The committee m eets infrequently so vou should not expect an im m ediate re­ s p o n se to vour letter. The committee will concern itself pri­ marily with the differences between the li­ brarv staff's and your v iew of the tran sac ­ tion, but will not consider c ases solely on vour ability to pav and or d isa greem en t with the fine structure. A p p e a ls m u st be tiled within one vear of billing. There is a wav to avoid such p roblem s in the future A lthough it m ay seem incon­ venient students mav request receipts v e n fv m g the date of the bo o k 's return, this m ust be d on e at the time the book is re­ turned to the library. I Question: su m m e r registered school but w ithdrew before classes began. 1 received a refund for everything except my parking permit. Is this refundable, and if so, h o w 7 for Parking and traffic regulations state that refunds will be m ad e, u pon request, to stu d en ts who w ithdraw from the U niver­ sity at the end of the fall sem ester, but refund s will not be m ad e to stu d en ts after the twelfth class day of the sp rin g s e m e s ­ ter. The actual parking permit m u st be turned in at the time the refund is req u est­ ed as w'ell. U nder the circum stances you described, you w ould not be eligible for a refund. David Cook is the University Ombudsman. strength of the state at large. The Valley will also d e m a n d less public fu n d in g for education and health care when the econom y of the re­ gion b ecom es self-sufficient. The first p n o n ty for the state should be to attract industry' to the area with offers of cheap labor, low p rop erty values and low tax­ es. Dallas, A ustin and San A n to­ nio d on 't hav e th ose attractions and they d on't need the growth as much as the Valley d oes. The new state D epartm ent of C om m erce should facilitate such efforts. in the Increased d evelop m en t valley will help diversify the state's ec o n o m y as a whole. That will e c o n o m ic growth in the future. The Valley than n eed s diversification more even H o u sto n d o es Much of the area d e p e n d s on agn culture — which h as not been the m ost p rof­ itable industry' of late. e n s u r e sta b le The long-term goal of the state g ov ern m en t sh ou ld be to im prove the condition of public and higher education in the area Educational investm ents will not only increase em p loy m en t through more construction and jobs, but the next main tenance generation 's labor force will be better able to ad ap t to our c h a n g ­ ing economic needs Thev will also d o better in higher education. The Valiev will get more and better e n ­ gineers, doctors and political lead ­ ers. The state m ust also establish a progressive tax system so that the poor are not taxed at a higher rate than the rich. A state income tax is the m ost equitable and efficient m ethod to increase revenue and ensu re that the poor are not ov er­ It's time this state e sc a p e d taxed its p aran oia o f income taxes and seriou sly set out to solve its prob­ lems. The federal go v ern m en t should com plem ent the state's efforts in the Valley an d establish p rog ram to com bat poverty When the federal g o v ern m en t w as p lan n in g its strategy to fight the " w a r on poverty'" in the late 1960s, President Joh n son foolishly ignored the advice of Sen. Moy- nihan for a federal )obs p rog ram and a national family policv T hese policies w ould have em p lo y ed people out of the cycle of poverty without d isrup tin g . fav o re d J o h n s o n '1- p r o g r a m s largely failed They were poorly run and u n d e rfu n d e d But now the political climate will su p p o rt em p loy m en t p ro g ra m s like " w o r k ­ fare " But federal p ro g ra m s are not the only keys to alleviating poverty. The R eagan adm inistration h a s taken at least one step tow ard im ­ proving com m erce in the area. Trade officials sh ould continue efforts to m axim ize trade acro ss the Rio G rande. If we can establish a svstem by which p lants on both sides of the n v er m an u fac tu re products in step s, u sin g labor and resources to their greatest p o te n ­ tial, both econ o m ies will grow. Wilbur C ohen , the father of S o ­ cial Secuntv and an ad v ise r to five presidents, predicted the D e m o ­ crats will launch a new " w a r " in 1993. But we m ay need it sooner. At least the children in the coloni­ as of the Rio G ra n d e Valley w ould benefit if it started soo ner V aidhyanathan is a history senior frustrated students INSTANT CASH M d BOAM to h*4f> you M vow weed • w h ik A t t e n d in g co lle g e w b\ no» d o n a t e blo od p l a s m a 7 With th is ad y ou 'll re ceiv e a $2 b o n u s on your first vwnt S c help o th ers w hile helpirvq your %rff M usi h av e valid ID an d p roof of A u s tin re sid e n t *> Draw wvg h e k l o n c e a m on th tor rwc $ 2 5 b o n u se s C a ll 4 7 4 7941 Mon f n 9-5 Ammtkm P l a t a * C t t t c r 2800 UuaOalup* PAH# No Chroma No Contracts 4 1 2 1 Guadalupe 459-9 ] 74 Open Every Day Im m igration Q u e stio n s? Thomas Esparza, Jr. Attorney at Law Board Certified Immigration & Nationality L a * Texas Board of Legal Specialization 1 8 1 1 S . F irst 512-441 00 62 Labor Certifications. Adjustment of Status. H - 1 s. Visa & Consular Processing ]/2 O F F Consultation with this c o u p o n t-xptm I 15 88 MEMORANDUM TO: The University Community FR O M : The Office of the Dean Students The UT Board of Regents has recently mandated a ONE-YEAR SUSPENSION FROM IHE UNIVERSITY for students who are caught with lUEOAL DRUGS on campus. In addition to the mandatory suspension^ DISCIPLINE RECORD would automatically be established and kept on file for FIVE YEARS. Such a record, with the written permission of the student, would be reported to law schools, medical schools and some employers who require applicants to release any University discipline record. Prepare for departure. Experience the freedom and ease of movement. Body­ conscious drama in supple smooth leather. Select the most intimidating style for you ...a knee-topper skirt, long skirt with exciting detail, pants, ora bomber jacket with a fur collar. In-flight and in-style. Now save 25% on our entire selection of leather Collection from 78.00-300.00 ... NOW 57.99-224.99 Register to win a leather bomber jacket valued at 250.00 at Yaring’s University only. Drawing will be held Mon., Nov. 30th. SHOP YARINO S UNIVERSITY MON -FRI.: 10:00-6.00 and SAT. 10:00-5:30 • 2406 GUADALUF Friday, November 20,1987 Page 6 T h e Da il y T e x a n Health education OK, U n iv ersity speaker says Retired researcher cites problems facing graduated nursing students By PAM GEIGER Daily Texan Staff The biggest problem facing nursing students today is the hos­ pital environment — not health care education, a former nurse and researcher told UT School of Nurs­ ing students Thursday. "N urses are taught to give good care to patients, but employed as graduates themselves they find unable to do so because they ha­ ven't enough time, or the environ­ ment doesn't permit it, or regula­ tions get in the w ay ," said Virginia Henderson, a former research as­ sociate at Yale University's School of Nursing. Henderson, who boasts more than six decades of experience in health care, said universities need to focus on providing hands-on experience rather than requiring students to memorize theories. "I'm more interested in nursing research that benefits the patients, not the practitioners," she said. College instructors catch the "pub­ lish or perish" syndrome and w or­ ry more about tenure than about making concrete contributions to the field. Researchers become rusty when they stray from a clinical setting for too long, said Henderson, who earned her master's degree in nursing at Columbia University in 1934 before receiving 12 honorary' degrees. "If you're removed from the clinical situation for five years to do doctoral work, you're no longer comfortable with clinical settings," she said. She said she is "shocked" by profits pharmaceutical companies reap patenting new drug discover­ ies because the information and advances in drug therapy should be shared. "W e should give it to the w orld," she said. Henderson also supports social­ ized medicine, comparing it to comprehensive public education. "O u r taxes support the educa­ tional system, why not support the health care system ?" she said. Before earning a master's de­ gree, she worked her way up from a staff nurse in W ashington, D C ., to clinical intructor at Strong Me­ morial Hospital in Rochester, New York. Although she retired from Yale in 1971, she maintains a post at Yale as research associate em er­ itus. During her long career, H ender­ son also has a host of aw ards, in­ cluding the International Council of Nurses' highest honor, the Christiane Reimann Prize, for con­ tributions to nursing throughout the world. Although Henderson attends many nursing conferences and visits universities worldwide, she said, her most time-consuming ac­ large tivity amount of mail she receives — about 300 letters a week — from students and professionals in the field. is answering the LDS stopping amnesty offer UTPD will not ‘actively pursue’ long-distance access code abusers By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff The day before an amnesty pro­ gram for long-distance abusers ex­ pires, UT police said Thursday they will not “actively pursue" suspect­ ed students unless the phone com ­ pany files criminal charges. that Metromedia Long Distance Co., also known as LDS, announced two weeks ago it had evidence showing at least 40 UT students, many of them living in Beauford H. Jester Center, had been making ille­ gal long-distance calls using Metro­ media's service The company also announced it will not file criminal or civil charges against students who agree to pav for their illegal calls bv Fnday Ad­ vertisements for the amnesty offer began running in The Daily Texan last week. UT police Capt. Bill Best said while the department not inter­ ested in prosecuting students po­ lice officers will a^siM such outside authorities as the district and coun- tv attorney if i^ked Jim Crawford Metromedia s cor­ porate communication manager urged students to take advantage of the company s offer “To provide clemency i*- a really good deal Crawford said ''A n y ­ one who doesn't turn himself in is reallv foolish Scott Jaru^ the company s divi­ sional director of network loss pre­ vention, has said hundreds of stu­ dents, including a representative for a fraternity house, had contacted the company as of last week. The company will not release exact fig­ ures until next week Metromedia officials have said thev plan to take action against stu ­ dents suspected of phone code abuse. The company may call feder­ al authorities. “It doesn't take that many illegal calls for the [U .S.] Secret Service to take an in terest," Jarus said Jarus would not disclose how much money Metromedia has lost to long-distance service abusers, but he said phone com panies nation­ wide lost $=HX) million to long-dis­ tance service a b u s e r s last vear W ithin LDS. Austin is currently our largest abuse location, he said ran In a clemency program M etro­ media tor students at Sam Houston State University in H unts­ the ville about five months ago. company received calls from about 480 students and reclaimed more than $70,000 in losses Last vear about 1 100 students at Texas Tech University and North Texas state University admitted to phone fraud and paid their bills un­ der a program run bv MC 1 Telecom ­ m unications c orp Dr. Virginia Henderson spoke about her concerns in the nursing field. Gary Kanadjian Daily Texan Statf ‘Analecta,’ UT groups request funds from optional student fees By DENNIS McCa r t h y Daily Texan Staff A cam pus literary journal took a step to­ wards becoming funded with an optional student fee Thursday. The Student Service Fee Advisory Com ­ mittee recommended Thursday that UT ad­ ministrators accept a proposal to allow stu­ dents to pay for Analecta by checking off the option on their registration forms. Robert King, dean of the College of Lib­ eral Arts, and Kim M onday, Liberal Arts Council president, proposed the option, saying it would help the journal reach all UT students. King said all students should have the option to receive the journal. Analecta, established in 1974 by the Liber­ al Arts Council, annually publishes poetry short stories and artwork of U T s tu d e n ts . If the proposal receives final approval, which ultimately must com e from the UT System Board of Regents, an optional fee ot $3.50 will be added to registration bubble forms. Monday said the council has tix> few peo­ ple to distribute Analecta throughout the campus The council sells the journal at its West Mall table, at all council events and in the Department ot English The committee m em bers also heard op­ tional fee requests trom Clyde L ee a repre­ the Parking and 1 raftic sentative Committee and a professor ot civil engi­ neering from l ee requested a 10 percent increase across the Lxiard for all U1 parking permits He said the increase would allow the committee to go into the W88-89 hool vear with extra money to handle anv emer gencv that mav anse I h e com m ittee m e m b e r s will decide Lee's proposal at their LXx 3 meeting l e x . i s Video Yearbook representatives also requested optional fee s tatu s lor their product Hut tee com m ittee m em bers voted to dis cuss the matter at their next meeting The com m ittee also delaved con&idenng a proposal to set up an optional fee tor the Students Asscviation s I'Ql / s m agazine The com m ittee is a group ot five students and tour adm inistrators and tavult\ m em ­ bers i harged to advise I I President \\ il- Uam Cunningham and Ronald Brown vice president tor student attair*' on the alKxa tion ot student service t«s monev to cam ­ pus agent íes Once recom m endations are made to Cunningham and Brown the adm inistra­ tion reviews them and then submits anv changes to the regents who make the final decision If You Run Low on Fuel While O rbiting Campus • • . stop by one o f our satellites for a quick boost. CBA DINING CENTER Located in the college of Business Administration, this dining center offers Blue Bell Ice Cream, breakfast, sandwiches, burgers, two entrees and a blue plate special every day Open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. ETC II DINING CENTER If you’re drifting by the ETC II building, you can fuel up with hot and fresh deli items. Watch for our weekly specials. Open from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. * - - L i i i a i i r FINE ARTS DINING CENTER If your trajectory carries you by the Fine Arts Building you can pick up on a variety of sandwiches, hot dogs and snacks. Hours are 7 30 a.m. to 3 p.m LAW SCHOOL DINING CENTER A complete dining center featuring patio dining, breakfast, sandwiches, hot dogs, burgers, two entrees and a blue plate special every day. The Center is open daily p.m. TEXAS UNION DINING SATELLITES ( t Longtime aide to LBJ predicts optimism in American attitudes $799 PC “,th printer «ICR0C3HPUTEP DOB IE MALi. ?ND R-OQR I» -6 M-E 12-fc SA 46*»-?6U [mhÚuJiÍÍj IiI By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff A m erica has begun to adopt new , optim istic attitudes as it enters its third century, a form er Daily Texan ed ito r and longtim e aide to Lyndon Johnson said T hu rsd ay. "W e are becom ing a people dif­ ferent than any o th er people w ho ever lived ," H orace Busby said at Sid Richardon Hall. "I d on't w orry ab out us dealing with the problem s w e have had to deal w ith ." " Y o u n g e r A m e r i c a n s a n d y o u n g e r Texans are moving to a d e f i n i t i o n t h a t stretches bey on d past ideals, such as safety invasion, Busbv said. f r e e d o m " foreign from o f The new freedom Busby sees "be­ gins within, know in g every one in the country is being treated fairly," he '•.aid. "It's a marvelous thing that people want w inners " Busby, who was editor of the Tex an in 194c>-4b now ow n s a co n s u lt­ ing firm that publishes The Busby Pa pcr> The papers, which analyze the effects of politics on business often are cited by national media and b usin ess leaders I he American political svstem re­ flects the new thought patterns B u s ­ bv sees em erg ing he said Now w h en politicians declare themselves automaticallv candidates, people I don’t worry about us dealing with the prob­ lems we have had to deal with.’ — Horace Busby, political consultant consider them seriously, he said. "Politics as w e treat it is highly m y th olo gical," he said. " M o s t p e o­ ple aren't as realistic as Gov. [Bruce] Babbitt and will believe until the last day that th ey will w i n . " The Dem ocratic Partv itself is also experiencing considerable change, he said. Factions within the partv, including w o m e n and blacks, "a r e not going to co m p ro m ise principle for p o w e r ," he said. " T h e v w ant to m ake sure they have the kind of candid ates who will keep their v a lu e s ," he said. W o m en have recentlv played a stronger, m ore important role in po­ litical o u tcom es, he said " T h e w o m e n are going to the D em ocrats very heavily, and, b e ­ cause thev do go out and vote, thev large e ffe c t." Busbv said have a There w ere som e places where the gap b etw een men and w o m en in S enate races reached as much as 14 percent, and that s just mind-bog- gling ” Busby said the world now faces circu m stan ces different from w hen told then-V ice P resident Joh n son Busby, "I g u ess this is w h ere p resi­ d ents and vice p resid en ts earn their p a y ," during the 1962 C uban M is­ sile Crisis. "T h a t's the kind of w orld w e have lived in, lived th rou gh , and I be­ lieve, lived b e y o n d ," Busby said "T h e peril presen t in th ose d ays is gone. In m y view it will n ever re­ tu rn ." Som e au dience m em bers said they w ere pleased with B usby's o p ­ timism. "I th ou ght his ideas w ere very p rovocative b ecause he tou ch ed on things w e all hoped w ere true — that the age of w ar and the age of destru ction are o v e r," said L aw ­ rence Wrn g h t, a con tn b u tin g editor to Texas M onthly m agazin e. "I w ant to believe th ose things, but I'm not sure it's not wishful thinking on his p a rt," W right said. "T h e trend s h e's talking about are so recen t that I'm not sure th ey 're tre n d s." Rita Joh n son , a retired Austin res­ ident, said she w as "aston ish ed by his optim ism but happy to hear it." if optim ism "I d o n 't know is going to hold w 'ater," she said, "b u t it's nice to hear som eon e exp ress it." ^ CHECK CASHING 145th & Guadalupe 45»-5000_________ I ; T h e B K S t a b l e s c / v * i | O iler lo a r d ln g . T rain in g R|| J i 8 Sh ow in g a? A Jlo rd a b le Pn ces And HORSES FOR RENT S I00 (or stalls C all lor D etails L o c a te d or, ’ County Rd 300 Oil FM2001 8 m iles e a s t o il >Bud a ( S I 2 ) 4 4 3 - 2 7 7 2 J T . Join Us Before & A fter The G am e This Saturday Nov. 21st i AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE I § i 1 I I ¡ ¡ I f i I 1 i Hussongs, T cate, ¡ | ¡ M argaritas $1.00 f | Food Specials from $1.70 ¡ I f 473-W52 § ¡ 24th I Mo Grande SmmMMIIIMMMHMIMIHMHMMíIIIHIIIMIMIHMIIMMHHIIIIiR * 3.5 D i s ks SONY or maxell T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Fnday, November 20, 1987/Page 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TARKOVSKY FILM FESTIVAL A PANEL DISCUSSION ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1987 AT 7 PM IN GSB 3.104 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Participants: • Rosemary Brant on Tarkovsky’s last days. • Charles Mafus on Tarkovsky’s philosophy of fllm-making. • Charles Berg on Tarkovsky’s cinematic styles. • Michael Katz - Moderator ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BRECKINRIDGE 7 D AY U.T. P A C K A G E JA N . 4-10 6 NIGHT CONDO $27» INCLUDES 2 BR/2 BATHS (FOR 8) TRANSFERS/LIFTS PLUS $199 RT DALLAS AIR Don't Go by Bus ' It’s only $89 more to flv and you get 3 EXTRA DA YS TO SKI CALL 478-9343 QUICK! HARWOOD TRAVEL 2428 GUADALUPE • AUSTIN, TX 78705 U.T. AREA SKI EXPERTS SINCE 19 5 9 1 ¡flMHMIIHMIMMtimMHIMIIMtMIHIMMIDHIHIIHtllllMIIIMg Last Call - Book Now! I UT economist says labor ignored By STEVE DOBBINS Daily Texan Staff is losing The United States its com petitive edge in the internation­ al business world because the voice of the Am erican worker is going unheard a L I professor oí publu affairs and e con om ics said Econom ic policies in the United States are made bv politicians and e c o n o m is ts m o re in short-term gain long-range goals vaid Rav Marshall professor of econom ics and public affairs and a te rm er I S Secretan, of 1-abor in te re s te d than The w ork ers are more interested in the long-term com petitiveness of a oompanv becau se their futures lie in its resilience Marshall said Economic polio, affects managers and workers so both should be he its represented form ation in said o n e " N o e c o n o m i c i n te r e s t should d om inate p o lic y -m ak in g / Marshall said "It the w o r k e r s are left out, there will be p«.xirer qualitv and low er productivity In his latest book Unheard Veavs Labor an d Econom ic Policy in a C om pet­ i t o r W orld Marshall addresses the need in the creation of econ om ic polio, 'co nsensu s-bu ild ing tor He stresses importance of the Hunt policv making on the c o r p o ­ rate national and international lev­ els O u r current e con om ic svstem is he said W e e m ­ to o adversarial phasize conflict b etw ee n public and private sectors and b etw een labor and m an a g e m e n t — we put conflict ov er tonv ersatio n • ¡ i i s T l C r imgr*”* $12 ss $17 ds UPGRADES! $99 $169 Macintosh" 128- 512k In House Apple' $109 3 $199 1200baud Mod©ITlS 2400baud 20 meg. SCSI Drive for Macintosh™ $559 $995 Sugg R atari Offers Good With This Ad Until November 28,1987 H o u r s : M-F 9:30-6 Sat 10-5 2520 Guadalupe St. 478-7171 Free parxing at rear e n tra n c e 1 MC VISA. Checks, & P. O s Accepted S oftw are for all c o m p u te rs' App.e a nc The App.e Logo are T radem arks of Apple Com pute- C o rp F K C G S a o p l c K m £ R £ / E v a l u t l r a Nov. 21, 1987 — 1 p.m. at House of Tutors 813 W. 24th Tri-Towers Come Bv or Call 4 7 S 4 M C • Ask About our G R E Seminars IMMIGRATION LAW BARBARA HINES, P.O. Attorney at Low BOARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY LAW. TEXAS BOARD O LEGAL s p e c ia l iz a t io n 1N5i.40NiSt. 452-0201 c o u p o n ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a — CUT $ C BLOW DRY W Wrv»c •• p*rtorm*rints $5.99 -2 cards plus 16 reprints $14.99 -5 cards plus 40 reprints Poster Prints Each gfant 20"x30" color poster comes in its own sturdy corrugated tube- perfect for mailing. 15.99 each Photo Greeting Cards This year, personalize your greeting cards with your best picture. The 3^ /2 " x T cards come with envelopes in protective packaging. 25......... $7.98 $1435 50____- 75...___ $20.78 100____ $25.50 Be sure to order by December 3 to ensure delivery before the Campus Store closes for the holidays (December 18). Check with the Campus Store for complete details on acceptable formats of originals. 3 535J0 $1060.00 31117JO $2180.00 $378000 $800000 D u ttd lK o iB B O o v y r T 7 | 4n<* rtriiA <4*7 fO►------- U tkA LBM T • 461-ttSt Op« 10-f Moa-Sat YUt Thun tuaday 1S4 T E X A S | | U N I O N AMPUS STOR Texas Union West Mall Lobby • Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. • Saturday/ Sunday Noon-6 00 p.m. Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, November 20.1987 NOW IN STOCK A L A A & e. s e l e c t io n OF WINTfeA. e r O J N G &EAR. INCLUPIn G»: iob£ Sleeve .ersec! C/V5/TiGUTS/ G lO V 2 $ AKM 4 LEfiM&KMeRS, evMEfiiw* moke 4 7 7 - É 8 4 6 Two Million Colombians in one Cafe. Sometime in the next few days, the Cactus Cafe will pour its 2,000,000th cup of delicious Colombian Coffee. In celebration of this event, the Cactus will give its 2,000,000th coffee drinker a special commemorative Cactus Coffee Cup. The winner may refill the cup for free for one month. Stop by the Cactus for details. And have a cup of Colombian Coffee while you’re there. You may be set for a month. I I IMMIGRATION Permanent Visas Relative Petitions Asylum H , Work Visas Labor Certificauons Naturalizations Adjustment of Status Consular Processing PAUL PARSONS r.c. Attorney a t Law Board Certified a Immigration A Nationality Law a Texas Board of Legal Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 HUcc Cjím Iáú WESTSIDE BAR “FOR LATE EVENING COCKTAILS & CONVERSATION” •I" MARGARITAS •1 - FROZEN 1206 WEST 34th STREET 451-0002 USE M O R E O F Y O U R M IN D w ith PSYCHIC LEARNING 4 H ours wlU p ro fo u n d ly : INCREASE YOUW LEARNING EXRAND YOUR MEMORY IMPROVE TEST RESULTS PLUS - You loom mkutoPon—control tr 4 tmnsJon. SPECIAL PRE-FINAL RATES FOR STUDENT FREE INTRODUCTORY INFORM ATION Thurs., N o v. 19th A F rl., N ov. 20th 9:30 a .m ., 11:30 a.m ., 1:30 p .m ., 3:30 p .m . 5 :3 0 p.m ., 7:30 p.m . D ru ry In n A u s tin - N o rth -6 5 1 1 IH 35 N o rth DON'T CALL - JUST C O M Í - BRING A FRIEND! C re d it C a rd s The students, faculty and staff of the University of Texas have c red it. 3 7 . 0 9 1 . . . have at least one department store credit card; 3 7 . 6 9 6 . . . have at least one bank credit card; 3 4 . 4 7 6 . . . have at least one gasoline credit card SOURCE: The University Market. Brklrn Research AsstKuiifs. October Nov Dallas. Texas. C opyright 1986 - Texas Student Publications MOONLIGHT BOWL ^ T he lig hts go dow n. th e m u s ic c o m e s up. a n d th e fu n begins. W h en th a t Rock 11 Roll b a c k beat h its y o u r bow ling sh o es. you'll be in th e groove w ith th e h o tte s t t u n e s played by o u r very ow n Rock n Bowl m s . In clu d e th e T e x a s U nion Rec C e n te r b e e r a n d soft d r in k specials, a n d yo u ve got all th e in g re d ie n ts for a g re a t S a t u r d a y night! ____ Strike I | ■ with a Red Headpin and win Free Games! T h e 1 T h e fu n b e g in s at 9 :0 0 pm a n d c o n ti n u e s u n til 1:30 am . ★ W1 'Who's afraid 0 f t o f th e dark?" Beer Specials: Michelob Dark & Shiner Bock 75e ★ Soho Soft Drinks 55c it gh The Cactus Cafe is located in a quiet corner on the main level of The Texas Union. 24th & Guadalupe on the UT campus. Down Under at The Texas Union • 24th at Guadalupe ■73-2811 g f i c e d # L p h ® t ® W ^ u tu C cu u p e 4 X 6 PRINTS FROM 35MM NO EXTRA CHAROCi mm sacoNO te r o n tw u ks o ay BLACK & WHITE OVERNIGHT LOWEST PRICES ON THE DRAG' THE COLLEGE 1 OF NATURAL CIENCE Band member suspended following display of sign By SUSAN BOREN Daily Texan Staff T hree L onghorn b a n d m em b ers tuba confirm ed T hu rsd ay player w as su sp e n d e d th e band for displaying a sign th a t read "Fire Mac” at a football gam e. th a t a recent from The sign, h an d -w ritten in pencil on legal-size p ap er folded in half, w as directed at head football C oach David McW illiams, said b and m em ­ bers w ho asked to rem ain a n o n y ­ m ous. "P eople cam e d o w n o u t of the crow d because to know w hat the deal w as,” o ne b an d m em ber said. "T he sign w as big en o u g h to get a reactio n." they w an ted Jerry Brett Lemley, an en g in e er­ ing junior, w as su sp en d ed for the display bv L onghorn b and Director G lenn Richter after "w o rd got d o w n to him after the gam e," ban d m em ­ bers said. Richter confirm ed incident took place and said the disciplinary m easure did not involve the entire band. the "It w as a private, isolated situ a ­ tio n ,” he said. Richter w o u ld not disclose th e length of L em ley's su sp en sio n . The in cident took place in th e last m inutes of th e Nov. 7 U T -H ouston football gam e, w hen Lem ley held u p th e sign for people to read , b an d m em bers said. The average b an d m em ber " h a s little idea w h a t's going o n ," a b an d m em ber said, b u t probably realizes Lemley is n o long er perform ing. "It w as n e v e r really m e n tio n e d ,” he said. "W e took a bu s trip a w hile back, an d peo p le realized h e w a sn 't there, b u t n o th in g w as really said ." Two of th e three b and m em bers confirm ed details concerning the situation h ad been kept "w ith in the b a n d ." O ne m em b er sííid a ru m o r that the in a incident w ould a p p e a r n e w sp ap er encouraged ban d m e m ­ bers to keep quiet about it. "W e d o n 't w an t people to think that the b an d d o e sn 't su p p o rt the team ," he said. Lemley refused to com m ent on the incident. Band m em ber Carla A nn T ipton said the incident w as an "in tern al affair." THREADGILL'S —f t m . L L L c . c L r L Q trad. S tr i c t / l l l / l S t y L c 6 4 1 6 N L A M A R • 6 A M - I O P M ■ 3 6 5 D A Y S Cordially Invites You To Attend • THE STUDENT- FACULTY MIXER • Location: Texas Union Tea Room Date: Friday, Nov. 20th, 1987 Time: 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. *Sponsored by the Natural Sciences Council AUSTIN’S GREATEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Save up to 50% on Austin’s largest selection of top name brand musical merchandise. Save on musical accessories, stocking stuffers, pianos, organs, keyboards, guitars, drums, amps, synthesizers, band and orchestra instru­ ments from all over the world. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, NOV. 20,21, & 22 á JU S T IN T IM E FOR C H R IS T M A S á STRAIT MUSIC CO. 908 North Lamar . 476-6927 # e honor Amex, Visa, MC, & Discover OPEN M-F 9:30-6:30 Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 1:00-6:00 LAYAWAY PUN FINANCING AVAIUBLE T h e Da i l y T e x a n State & L ocal Pari By M ARILYN LAM ENSO O RF Daily Texan Staff This month's passage of pari-mutuel bett­ ing spurred two legislators to announce Thursday they will reintroduce a bill, killed in the House last session, that would legalize a state lottery. "A fter overwhelming support given to horse racing, it's time to get the lottery on the ballot," said Rep. Ron Wilson, D-Hous- ton, who co-sponsored the lottery legislation last session. "The voters have expressed their approval." The referendum was approved bv 57 per­ cent of the voters in the Nov. 3 election Sen. Hector Unbe, D-Brownsville, the bill's co-sponsor, said previous opposition has deteriorated. Traditionally, lottery bills in the senate have gotten the needed two- thirds vote "H eretofore, religious lobbyists were able to hold the specter of voter backlash over the heads of legislators on gambling issues," Uribe said. "N ow that legislators have seen the enormous popularity of gambling among the electorate, the effectiveness of those im­ plicit threats will be greatly dim inished." Wilson said he would request that Gov. Bill Clements place the item on the agenda if Clements were to call a special session of the Legislature before 1989. Recent problems with the Texas Depart­ ment of Corrections and the state insurance industry have brought discussion of the need for a special session. how profitable pari-mutuel betting will be for the state. But the chances of the governor calling a special session are slim, said Jay Rosser, Clements' press secretary. Clements is neutral on the lottery issue, Rosser said. Wilson said in a special session scenario he would present a lottery bill as a non-binding referendum to be placed on the 1988 ballot. Such a proposition would need a majority vote by the Legislature. Rep. Bill Blackwood, R-Mesquite, member of the House Urban Affairs Committee that reviewed the original lottery bill last spnng, said such legislation probably would fail in the House because of uncertainties about T h e Texas Co nstitution forbids state lotter­ ies. If voters were to ap p rove a non -bind in g referendum legislators would have to vote to place the issue on the ballot as a constitutional am e n d m e n t. lottery, for a the T h e original bill, w h ich called for having Texans vote to a m e n d the constitution, died on the House floor with a 73-72 vote during last year's regular session. D uring the special session this sum m er, Wilson got a m a jo n tv of votes for a bill that would have placed a n on -bind in g referen­ dum on the N ov. 3 ballot. But the bill died again because C lem ents had not placed the issue on the agenda. 25 inmates moved to jail in Lockhart By CHRIS TRAM PE Daily Texan Staff Travis C ountv correctio ns officials moved 25 inm ates Thursday to the Caldwell C o unty Jail to reduce o v e r­ cro w d ing Clyde Mallev, chief depute tor corrections, ->aid officials transferred prisoners from the old countv )ail which temporarily holds prisoners sen ten ced to the Texas D epartm ent of Corrections to lessen ov ercrow d ­ ing in its holding cells After Thursday s m ove the n u m ­ ber of inmates m the overcrow ded holding area was still the county 's goal of 24 inm ates. Malles said Inmates awaiting admittance into the jail stav in the holding area tor up to three da\ s twice to to go Frida\ But the area could be emptx b\ the w eek end b eca u se 29 i n m a t e s are the scheduled in IT K H u n tsville said C u rtí- W e ek s Travis Countx depute sher information And 25 iff tor publu more T r a c i s County inmates will be transferred Fnda\ to Bell Countx lail in Belton he -oid The C aidw ell k ountx Jail c o s t s S30 per prisoner d aih while the Bell Countx the tacilit\ countx $4^ ih a rg e s Travis C o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s voted W e d n e s d a y night to transfer som e prisoners to oth er jails in re­ sp on se to a Nov 9 motion filed bv Ed S h e rm an and Patrick Hazel two professors in the UT School of Law T he motion applied to a 1972 class- action suit charging the cou nty 's old jail with ov ercrow ding The m otion ad dresses, am o n g other things, a lack of b e d s tor pris­ oners tail holding cells, S h e rm a n said the cou nty in Mallev said he would order b u n k b ed s for the holding cells Fri­ It we are luck\ we can get d a s . he them installed in three w eeks sa id ^he rm an said he was happv with the changes and would not seek a court order e n s u rin g officials reduce overcrow ding W e are quite s a t is f ie d with what is being d on e S h e rm a n said But he said the ov ercrow d ing situation is going to take c o n t in u ­ and he did not ing m o n ito n n g . rule out seeking a court order a re The p r o f e s s o r s u n s u r e whether a 9l \ l I n S h F I M F \ l . l M W \ \ \ K í i U >\f s t < )I 1 1 v. i H >\ SAVE UP TO s75°° on class ring collection November 1 6 - 2 5 HHERFF JONES UNIVERSITY CO OP ______ 2 2 4 * G uadalupe • 476-7211 Parking available behind the C o-op Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, November 20,1987 THESIS PR’S Low Prices Fast Service COPYING & BINDING All work guaranteed C F k I T. 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If it's been awhile since you've been into Jim's, it's time to re-fresh your tastebuds. Stop by Jim's and try any of these great coupon offers. From our delicious breakfast omelettes, to our famous charcoal-broiled burgers. And bring the kids— they eat fre e .* Come on in to Jim's today. Enjoy fresh fare. At very refreshing prices. 2 for 1 breakfast om elette special. Save up to $4.15. Present this coupon when ord ering any o m elette and enjo y the second one of eq u al or lesser value on us. O m elettes include hash browns and hom e­ m ade biscuits. Not valid with any other discount o ffe r. O ffe r expires Decem ber 3 1 , 1 9 8 7 . TXN Any Jim 's B urger Com bo— on/I/$ 2 .7 9 . Save up to $2.00. Present this coupon w hen o rd ering and enjoy any Jim's Burger Combo fo r only $ 2 .7 9 . Combo includes fries and choice of h om em ade soup or fresh dinner salad. Not valid with any o th er discount o ffe r. O ffe r expires Decem ber 3 1 , 1 9 8 7 . O ffe r good fo r up to 5 combos. T XN Two 1 /2 lb. Charcoal- b ro iled to p sirloin stea k dinners $ 8 . 9 9 . $13.98 value. Save $4.99. Present this coupon when o rd e rin g and en|Oy two 1 2 pound ch a rco a l-b ro ile d to p sirloin steak dinners fo r only $8 99 Each includes a fresh dinner salad or cup o f hom em ode soup o f the day v e g e ta b le choice o f p o ta to ; and hot roll Not valid with any other discount. O ffe r expires December 31, 1987 tx Fresh Fare. Refreshing Prices. B ra n iff m ay buy P a n A m Associated Press DALLAS — Pan A m erican World Airways Inc. officials will receive letters within several days detailing a formal acquisition offer from Dallas-based Braniff Inc., the Dallas Morning News reported. The new spaper, quoting u n ­ named sources, said the offer for Pan American would involve a combination of cash and securi­ ties. But airline officials say the idea is only in the talking stages. Chairman Edward Acker and other Pan American board m em ­ letters, bers would receive sources told the new spaper. the The Braniff offer would be for Pan American, not for Pan Am Corp., the airline's holding com­ pany, the new spaper reported. Braniff Chief Executive Officer Patrick Foley said the airline has only talked about a merger with New York-based Pan American. "We are in the prelim inary stag­ es of talking to them , that's all," Foley said W ednesday during an Orlando, Fla., news conference. "W e're just chatting." At the new s conference, Braniff announced plans to open an O r­ lando hub to serve major northern markets. But Foley that change is unrelated to Pan Am eri­ can's New York base. said Braniff lost $9 million on reve­ nue of $239.4 million in fiscal 1986. And Foley said it had lost money early in the year but had show n a 35 percent grow th rate in the last five months. Pan Am union leadership and Braniff Chairm an Jay Pritzker have had num erous meetings in recent months. In 1986, Pan Am lost $469.3 mil­ lion. But it has reported profits this year, largely due to strong Eu­ ropean travel and higher fares. n o n e BEACHES OF MEXICO 9DXSSM Dmas-JHt S bwtuAem OmunA transportation A s a O i to Puerto VD&arta.2nidhUk>dghisMQmkk&qb*u. 9m Úmhkktm exotic bmmhmjlvm Ampule* to PumtoVúBartn> M tyvatm M aubvüibm eM rantpatapm . QtAdtindbuAoA. jndudm mmrythbm butjboA. AOnmVRKAHDBXXMXlttOOUB 409O 131 7TH ANNIVERSARY SALE November 12-28.1987 BOUTIQUE & BRIDAL 219c off ALL BRIDAL GOWNS ORDERED... 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O ffe r expires D ecem ber 3 1 , 1 9 8 7. TXN IH-35 & Ben W hite Hwy. 183 & Burnet Road Hwy. 183 & IH-35 7101 Hwy. 71 West in Oak Hi 12832 Research Blvd. Ben W hite at S. Lamar FOR ONLY $329. THE YAM AH A C DX-500 GIVES Y O U THE INCOMPARABLE S O U N D OE DIGITAL A U D IO - AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE. INCREDIBLE S O U N D , UNBELIEVABLE PRIC E. DISCO VER THE DIGITAL DIFFERENCE. C O M E HEAR! 1300 WI ST A M ) t RSON 1 A M n o lAVAl A S t K t t I 4MA/. 3 4 6 - 7 6 6 0 C ol or Morityn L em m on AahnCamunMmiii Team jtC $20-$50 OFF CONTACT LENSES The Perfect Gift for Yourself or That Special Person Campbell opts to postpone bid for chief justice By MARILYN LAM ENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Justice Robert Cam pbell a n ­ nounced Thursday he would post­ pone his bid for the state Suprem e Court chief justice seat, denying Gov. Bill Clem ents the potential op­ portunity to appoint another justice to the court. Campbell's decision came one day after Clem ents announced he had appointed state District Judge Thomas Phillips, 38, of Houston to replace the retiring chief justice, John Hill. Campbell, a Democrat, said earli­ er this fall he wpuld run for chief justice. But if he won the seat in 1988, his term, which expires in 1992, would have to completed by a Clements appointee. If Campbell ran and lost, he would keep his seat on the court until his term expires Campbell attributed his decision to the election fund-raising process and recent accusations against the court. "A n election cam paign in 1988 w ould place an extrem e b u rd en on mv personal friends w ho w orked so h ard for mv re-election in 1986, Cam pbell said Bob Slagle, state D em ocratic Party chairm an, said C am pbell's action is “one of a qualified, experienced, elected jurist p u ttin g his w ork on the court a b o \e his electoral am bi­ tions." Justice Ted Robertson, w hose term en d s in 1988, will ru n against Phillips for the chief justice seat, Slagle said Jack H ightow er a for­ m er state senator and D em ocratic L S represen tative a n n o u n ced e a r­ lier this fall he w ould ru n tor Rob­ e rtso n ’s seat L.eorge Strake !r sta te R epubli­ can Partv chairm an said no R epub lican candidates beside-- Phillips have an n o u nced their candidacy C andidates have from Dec 3 unril )an 4 to file tor the 1988 pnm arx PR’S Thesis Laser printer Copying / Binding LIQUIDATION on satactad R oy-tan GHais#* Save 40-90% Ray Ban Prices Start o , s4 « BIG DOG SUNGLASSES B 2U04 Guooaiupe 476-0171 UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CALLING ( 3 9 . 0 0 Houston Dallas ( 2 9 . 0 0 Son Antonio Col N o w o F R E E EYE E X A M WI T H P U R C H A S I 01 COUPLET! 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Lacey & Jackman Op tometiy Group THEARBORETUM Hwy 183 (a Loop 360 345-3413 HIGHLAND MALL Upper lev*! next to OHard» 450-0262 BARTON CREEK MALL Lower lever next to Star* 326-1440 NEXT TO J im u m No othot discounts apply/Doctors proscription raqmrod J f T h e Da il y T ex a n S p o r t s Longhorns meet Baylor with eyes on bowls Cool Goebel Beating 6-4 Bears should takes starting guarantee Texas bowl bid job, loves it By CLARENCE HILL Daity Texan Staff Friday, November 20,1987 Page 11 It s simple. A win ov er Baylor Saturday should give the L o n g h o r n s at least a bid to the B 1 u e b o n n e t Bowl, but a loss, coupled with a loss to Texas A&M the following week g uarantees the L on g h o rn s a trip hom e for C h ris t­ mas. So, this w e e k 's game against B ay­ lor (6-4 overall 3-3 in the Sou thw est C o n fe re n ce) is tor a ticket to how I- ing And since Bavlor has not won it should be a in Austin since 1951 certain victory tor the 1 on g h orn s But this is not an ordinary season for Texas (5-4. 4-1) and the l o n g ­ h o rn s don t often win gam es the\ in Brigham to. as are supp osed \ o u n g 22 Texas 17 and H ouston 6(1 Texas 40 Texas unpredictability can be told strictly bv the numbers le x a s has com m itted ^2 turnovers in rune gam es this season with 2~ of those com ing in the tour losses Texas C oach David McWilliams that each week turnovers the I on e k now s plav a big part in h o w h o r n s tan.* Fav.h w e e k it c o m e s d ow n to how many m istakes we m ake M cWilliams said alw av s plav a big part tor us And turnovers the Bear- And it worrying about turnovers tor or M cWilliams revent injuries havt -« verelv dep leted th< ranks ot ,i onct staunvh I o n g h o m deh nst is not e n o u g h I he I o n g h o m - will fa n Bavlor with twi new co m ers at defensive tackle as both o? Texas m am m oth k e n d efensive emav k and s te\< Llewellyn been sidelined tor seaso n with tm u ne- have the rest of the tackles l ia i k vs ill I e x a s s o p h o m o r e s start Roskv Allen 6 h o t i 2-2 p o u n d s ' 2 1-- at the and Roger Fntcher tav kle spots while them with revlshirt freshm an Mark Meed and possibly sophotrv re Kirk l.uk son rotating Inju rie- nav i .¡i-o hit the linebav k m g corps on e of the deepest pu-i tions on the team at on e point The leiss ot outside linebacker l.ee Beck elm an torced last week tu retir» Be cau se ot an injury h a - forced the L o n g h o rn s to a rotation oi five at the three linebacker s p o ts How ever, the ou tsta nd in g play of linebackers Britt Hager and Lee Brockman of late has more than made up for other letdow ns. According to McW illiams, w h o thinks Bavlor will try to exploit the young tackles and run up the m id ­ dle, the linebackers must be at their best on Satu rday. T C U had som e success ru nning up the m id d le,” McWilliams said. "I think they will also trv to establish a running gam e up the middle. O u r linebackers will definitely have to help the tackles and fill." McW illiams is also wary of B ay ­ lor s passing attack and freshm an quarterback Brad Goebel. Goebel ha- a very’ quick release and he rea d - d efenses pretty well,' McW illiams said So we will have tvi disguise our d efen se s But we will have to get pressure on him. and our voung tackles will have to com e through tor u- Yet M cW illiams realizes it will be an uphill battle tor his tackles, so he i- counting heavily on hi- o ffe n se to com e through 1 he o ffe n se h a- got to p u k up the -lavk McW illiams said "They must control the ball and keep the d efense off the field they u s u a l l v W hen the I o n g h o r n - look tor ot- look to ju nior f e n - e tailback Enc Metcalf w ho is co m in g ott the best ga m e of his career Metcalf on the verge of being the tir-t fe x a - back sin ce 1 9 8 2 to rush tor more than 1 ,000 v ard - in a single season ru -hed for 20n v a r d s on 3n i . i r n e s and scored two to u c h d o w n s while leading the team to victory viver TCL And he will again be c ou n te d on to be the offensive spark again this week again-t Bavlor as starting quarterback Bret stattord c o n t i n u e s to be slowed bv a sore elbow Be- vause >tattord -at out ot the TC L game and h a- not practiced m tw o v> e e k s , his effectiveness against Bav lor i- uncertain it - simple The L on g h o rn s must vsin on saturdav to guarantee them selv es a bowl bid But what of Bav lor"* So \ Bears victory Saturday puts them in the running tor an In d e ­ p end ence Bowl bid A Bavlor victo­ ry Saturday and a Texas loss on Thanksgiving also puts the Bears in the the B lu eb onn et Bowl ru nning tor H m m m Mavbe it's not so easy By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff Baylor quarterb ack Brad Goebel squared him self, read y to m ake a m ove. S ud d en ly, he d ash ed to his left, turned his ankle an d fell to the floor. W h at, you ask, w as this m an trying to do? Avoid the u nrelen tin g p ressure from a defen sive lin em an ? Buy himself som e m ore tim e to find an open receiver? Well, not really. A ctually, he w as chasing a shot w ide to his backh an d side in an in n ocent Friday night gam e of pin gpon g — th e Friday night before he w as sch ed uled to start against S o u th w est T exas State. sprained ankle w as bad enough to require treatm en t to get him ready for the gam e. The ” 1 w as playing with Bobby Jack G oforth, one of ou r receivers, and he p an ick ed ," said G oebel. Then the n ew s got arou n d to the rest of the team w h en th ey all w en t to their Friday night m ovie "T h ey all w en t c r a z y ," Goebel said. "I hobbled up to m y head trainer and said, 'I turned m y ankle playing p in g p o n g .' H e said 'N o w av! Get out of here!' A nd I said, 'N o, I d id .' " So m uch for the old th eory of re­ laxing the night before a gam e. G oe­ bel spent m ost of his in the training room . And w ord h ad n 't yet reach ed Bavlor C oach G rant Teaff. But w hen it did ... " H e banned p in gpon g on cam ­ p u s," Goebel said. " H e m ad e a speech after the team m eeting. He told us not to play an y m ore ping- pong and gave m e a dirty lo o k ." Goebel w as able to play against S outhw est T exas, but for his efforts, he received a sticker of a pin gpon g paddle, w hich he stuck on the back of his helm et — his ow n version of a scarlet letter. But a lingering injury to his sec­ ond starting quarterback of the se a ­ son w as all Teaff n eed ed . H e had already lost Ed Lovell early in the first g am e of the year. That forced Goebel on to the scene, and w ith out m uch to w ork with. "E d em erged as the num ber one q uarterback, and C oach Teaff said Aggies, Frogs face different situations By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Daily Texan Staff it's not often that a football game has such a different mean­ ing for the two participants, but is exactly that the case in Satur­ day's game be­ SWC tween TCU and Texas A&M. For the Homed Frogs (5-5, 3-3 in Southwest Conference play), the meaning is simple — this is the last game in their season and they still have a shot at playing in a bowl game. While TCU lost any hope of going to the Cotton Bowl with a loss to Texas last weekend, a smaller bowl is still not out of the picture. After the loss last week, TCU Coach Jim Wacker said it was doubtful his squad would play in a postseason game. Now his attitude has changed. "1 think we've got a chance,” Wacker said. "It's an outside chance and we'd need some help from some other teams. But right now we've got to play for just one game." That game is against the Aggies, who approach the contest with a different meaning — a tune-up for Thanksgiving night, when Texas A&M (7-2, 4-1) will take on the Longhorns for the SWC champion­ ship. Still, A&M Coach Jackie Sher­ rill said the Aggies aren't concen­ trating on Texas yet. "Every game is extremely import­ ant and this one is too," Sherrill said. "We're not looking to the next one down the road.” But adding to this game's flavor is something the teams have in com­ mon — dislike for the other. Last season Texas A&M defeated the Homed Frogs 74-10 in College Station. To make matters worse for TCU, the Aggies tried a two-point conversion late when the game (for all practical purposes) was over. A&M also attempted an onside kick at the same stage. While these tactics enraged Wack­ er at die time, the TCU coach said playing a game this big for revenge is silly. "If you play games for that rea­ son, you've got to have a few screws loose," Wacker said. "All that kind erf talk is just dumb." Even though Wacker is trying to downplay any factor erf that kind, See Aggies, page 22 Coming off a 206-yard performance, tafeack Eric Metcalf w * be a key to the Longhorns’ success Saturday. See Goebel, page 14 John Moore Daity Texan Stan Iowa State, for opener, gives young Horns headaches By STEVE DAVIS D aily T e xan Staff I hr I 1 basketball players m iM know v\ hat a scared kid teels like after sauntering hom e with a bad r» - port card only to find out once he get'- through the di»or that hi- father lost hi- job that da\ Som etim e'' the bad news seem s to k eep getting worse M en — I he new s about Texas playing Iowa State on Fndav in a first-round Big Apple N ation­ al invitational Tournament must have been along the same Unes to the I o n g h o rn s First 11 of levas lo plavers will begin their N CA A careers against a team that will start three seniors That how ever was onl\ the start of the headache The you ng L o n g h o r n s will find them selv es in s o m e ­ thing that r e s e m b le s a large elevator w h en they tip ott ( K Y E T - 1 3 0 0 A M ) l a m e s H Hilton Coliseum, at 7 p m capacity 14 020, has been tilled consistently since )ohn- nv O rr left Michigan in 1981 to coach the Cyclones The te a m 's public intrasquad scrim m age on Hallow­ een night drew about 10,000 people more than any T exas gam e last vear The coliseum is com pact — the bleachers begin nght behind the team s b en ch e s — and the crow d is loud Iowa State defeated Texas last vear in the consolation round ot the S u n Bow 1 Tou rn a m e n t in El Paso, > 8 0 7 That how ever, s h o u ld n 't w o rry l e x a s too much, since only two current Texas plavers were there While Texas may not be in the best position for trying to improve on its 63-15 o p e n in g dav record, the players — decided u n derd og s — cou ld n 't be in a better posi­ tion from a standpoint of what is expected "If we are able to play well on the road and against a quality' team , it will be very rew ard in g, Texas C oach Bob W eltiich said. Even th ough the C velones finished 13-15 last season. their 5-9 record was good e n o u g h for sixth place in the Big 8, one ot the better basketball conferences last s e a ­ son. Four team s w ent to the N C A A postseason to u rn a­ ment. Weltiich said w hat his y o u n g plavers need to get them selves established is victory — any way they can get it. " A n v kind of win would be nice, but I hop e w e will piav w e l l," Weltiich said M ay b e we would not have liked to plav this earl\ in the season but the kids have worked hard preparing for the gam e It will take a lot of hard work Fndav to stop 6-foot-5 senior fo rward Jeff Graver. A three-year starter G rayer w as a first-team all-Big Eight selection last season. O n ly six other plavers in conference history have totaled 1,000 points through their freshm an and s o p h o m o r e seaso ns. He was third in Big Eight scoring last y ear at 22.4 a gam e Texas will use the same starting lineup that defeated the H ou ston Fivers last week, 91-81. T h e on e difference will be freshm an T hom as G ipson, w h o sat o u t w ith a foot injury. G ipson, from Seguin, m issed tw o w eeks w ith w h at W eltiich called "so m eth in g that got close to being a stress fra ctu re ." Team d octors cau ght the injury before it did significant d am age, and Gipson will play Frid ay, Weltiich said. "How far behind he is in w h at w e are trying to do, only time will tell,” W eltiich said. Sites for the 16-team to u rn am e n t's second rou n d will be determ in ed after the first ro u n d . A tten d an ce will be a factor, w hich m eans T exas will probably not get a secon d-rou nd hom e gam e T hose gam es will be played M onday an d T uesday. The o th er first-round gam es are: A lcorn State at Georgia T ech, A rkansas-Little Rock at P u rd u e, G eorge M ason at Seton Hall, Oral Roberts at U C L A , W eber State at New' M exico, Jacksonville at Florida an d Virgin­ ia Tech at M iddle T enn essee. Jm ’ aaiW attack has foundered this yter, but Rod H n ft and Co. must tod • way to movt «he M agrinat a tough TCU d t f m t Saturday pon D f W f i uswy leaonoton u o n Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday. November 20,1987 DAN’S 1600 L a v a c a 5353 Burnet 478-5423 459-8689 SPECIALS G O O O FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EABLY SHOPPERS THANKSGMNGSALE n o w io a m io im ^ ^ H ftCttSCMOtOKX DAZS 750 Ml 34R NewFeodtCNam ANCtfMTAOC 80 Pt Ooufbon \MMcy CAROLAMS 34 Pi lit * C r* am Uqueui PIACM TRf E CRIAM 34 Pi D a Kuypar hom H olland DISMOND8DUFF 86 Pi 12 v i oW Scotch m a 8 0 Pi Liqueur Hi 8 tONNO 56 Pi. Italtan Liqueur NAPOLEON BDANOY 80 Pi Duvol VSOP Fienctl JIM BEAM COOLERS Outback. Rum 8 Cota. Beam 8 Cota H8NN8SSY COONAC 80 Pi French C o g n a i VS. CANADIAN MKT 80 Pi C a n a d ia n Whttkey nAM AM A 63 Pi J a m a ic a n C o ffe e Liqueur MATllSAif M RUM 80 Pr PR White oi G otd HOT BUTTBR SUM MIX Jero 12 Oz Jar CUERVO OOLD 80 Pi TequUa HAUT8KMT COONAC 80 Pi French C o g n a c VS W.L. W EU JR 90 Pr. Bourbon Whtskev u 6 .9 9 7S0M16.99 780 ML 7.99 780 M l 9.99 780 M l 5.99 780 ML 12.99 780 ML 5.99 not. .99 780 M l 15.99 u. 7.29 780 ML 10.99 u 5.69 2.99 780 ML 5.99 780 M l 8.99 780 ML 6.99 OLD CMMtnO 7 VR. 86 Pi Bowbon I. I 80 Pi Boubon 90 W Hock Label tow UeitoRican O K . t6 ff Canadian WMiev tOW towbon IMACV tow ScotchUMAey tow Gin OU7CROW lOW touibon tow ConodlonWhfty KMflUCKY lAWRN tow icwbonVffWkev M tow vj. whte or Gate PANCHO VtelA tow tequio 90 w te CUTTY MRK 06 W Scotch v-V sow Gin FIMNCNMANN’S SOW Vodka .'.RANH’S N CORDON NIORO Biut Soon Spk Wine CHIVAS REGAL 12 YR. 750 ML 86 Pr. Scotch Whttkey 13.99 BEER 1201 CANS WINES ALMADCN Co ChaMs lug.. Rhine. Rom MONDAVI Ca Red. vffee. Rom, Table wine B U D W E IS E R M ILLER U T i . . S C H Ü T Z C A R U N G P S A R l U. o> M g . . . 12 * 8 . 1 * . . 12 * 8 .1 * . . 12 Pa h 4 . 3 * . . 12 Pa h 3 .1 * . . 12 Pa h 3 .2 * Co. Ex. Dry KOR881 CHAMDAONt C a Ex. Dry or Bnji M SpanOh Sherry tMne M AR A Stl Itatan Med Dty Spk. \Mne 1.78 u 19.49 1.78 u. 18.79 1.78 u. 8.99 1.78 u. 7.99 780 ML 4.19 i.8 u. 3.29 i s u. 5.99 780 M l 2.19 780 M l 7.99 780 ML 5.99 780 M l 5.49 Surging Lady Longhorns face No. 1 Hawaii By RAY DISE Daily Texan Staff •M or DOM 750 Ml 80 Pr. Fiench Uqueut 17.99 After finishing its South­ west Conference schedule undefeated, the ninth-ranked Texas volleyball team travels to Stockton, this weekend in Calif., the against W en d y 's C lassic to compete 991.7» UNr Toer Choleo 49 |l.70U»tr Vow Choteo 99 ll.TIUter | Vow Chalet three of the country's top 10 teams. The Lady Longhorns, w ho lost only one game in their 10 conference m atches, open the tourna­ ment Saturday with the Hawaii Rainbow Wahines. The Wahines hold the No. 1 spot in both the American Volleyball Coaches Associa­ tion and NCAA polls and are 29-1 on the season. Hawaii won the Pacific Coast Athletic Confer­ ence with a 17-1 record. The PC AC is one of the toughest conferences in the country, with six of the 10 member schools ranked in the Top 20. Texas and Hawaii have met four times, with the Wahines winning all four matches. “We have had a trem endous season so far," Hawaii Coach Dave Shoji said. “W e have played very well for a long time and we are looking forward to the last part of the season, and un­ doubtedly it's the toughest part of our schedule. “Having to play in the PCAC has really pre­ pared us for this final part of the season. You have to get up for each and every game night after night, which is hard to do in a conference as tough as the PC A C .” Hawaii is led by Suzanne Eagye and Teee Wil­ liams, both of whom are in the top 20 in hitting percentage. Eagye also leads the team in blocks with 90. Martina Cincerova leads the team in assists, and her 11.9 assist average is good enough for eighth in the nation. The Wahines lead the nation in hitting percentage and are sec­ ond in kill average. “The most im portant thing for us is to do well in serve and reception, and cut down on making point erro rs," Texas Coach Mick Haley said. "H aw aii serves and receives well. They don't give away points, and the only way to stay close is to not make any erro rs." O n Sunday, the Lady Longhorns will face ei­ ther No. 2 Pacific or No. 7 Illinois, depending on the outcom e of the match with Hawaii and the outcome of the Pacific-Illinois match, which takes place after the Texas match. Pacific is 25-3 on the season and finished sec­ ond to Hawaii in the PCAC. The Tigers are the defending national champions and eliminated the Lady Longhorns from playoff competition last year. Pacific is led by 1986 second-team All-Ameri­ cans Ten McGrath and Mary Miller. The Tigers have lost two-time All-American Elaina Oden, who has been redshirted due to an off-season knee injury. In his three years at Pacific, Coach John Dunning has won two national titles and compiled a 100-9 record. Illinois is third in the nation in hitting percent­ age and seventh in kill average. The lllini cur­ rently lead the Big Ten with a 15-0 record and are 25-3 on the season. All-American Mary Eggers leads the nation in hitting with a .465 percentage? and, along with Nancy Brookhart, leads the team in blocks. Even if the Lady Longhorns don't meet the lllini in the tournam ent, the two teams will meet on Nov. 28 w hen Texas travels to Illinois BUY ANY ENTREE AND GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE-. 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McWilliams hedges on QB decision By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff Texas Coach David McWilliams the swelling and said Thursday soreness that kept quarterback Bret Stafford out for all but one series last week has gone down, but would not say w hether the senior would start this w eek against Bay­ lor. Stafford began throwing in prac­ tice W ednesday, but is still experi­ encing som e pain, McWilliams said little soreness when he tnes to air one out, but all in all he's in pretty good sh ap e,” McWilliams said "H e's still got a McWilliams said he would talk to Stafford and Shannon Kelley, who has been working with the first team this week, before making a de­ cision Kelley completed six of sev­ en passes for 86 yards last week against Texas Christian If Stafford starts it will extend his streak of consecutive games started to 34 ■ ■ ■ Safety John Hagy worked out for the first time Thursday Hagy, who had two interceptions nullified bv penalties last week, has been out with a hip injury. Wide receiver Tony Jones, who has an ankle injury, worked out, but is still questionable. He did not play against TCU. ■ ■ ■ For the second time this year, Texas players sw ept the Southw est Conference Player of the W eek h on ­ ors. Running back Eric M etcalf on offense and linebacker Lee Brock­ man on defense are the second Tex­ as pair to get the honor. Hagy and running back Darron Norris got the aw ards after the Tex­ as Tech game. Metcalf had 206 yards on 36 car­ nes, both career bests Brockman scored Texas' second touchdow n with a 43-yard interception return and aenal show — he dove into the end zone. M cW illiams says Brock­ man doesn't have the athletic ability some players do, but that he makes up for it with hard work. Said McWilliams: "Everything he does is pure h ea rt." ALETAS P A 1 1 T A S WE WANT YOU... ...to ca t right Sunday night 1 every S u n d ay re ce iv e a STUDENT DISCOUNT $ 1 .5 0 OFF ALL ENTREES AND FAJITAS W i t v d . n t I . D . » * * ♦ * » * * * * * * * » * ♦ ♦ * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * U.T. STUDENTS! WELCOME TO LLOYD’S TEXACO v ; FULL & SELF-SERVE GAS TEXACO Statu inspection tune-up oil A luoe battery A tires fast rood service AC services b rake service exhaust system s flats fixed hand w ash A polish SERVICE YO U CAN TRUST! 3317 N. LAMAR (M TM « LAMAR) 450-0956 0 K N 7AM aottim i Z M etcalf scored Texas' other two touchdow ns. The junior from A lex­ andria, V a., needs just 51 yards to become onlv the fifth Texas back to gain more than 1,000 yards in a sea­ son. He leads the Southw est C onfer­ ence in all-purpose yards, averaging 180 a game. ■ ■ ■ For the past two seasons, the Tex- as-Baylor w inner has gone to the in Bluebonnet Bowl. Texas went 1985 and lost to Air Force. The Bears defeated Texas, 18-13, last season, and will be shooting this year to beat Texas tw ice co n sec­ utively for the first time since 1939. Bavlor hasn't won in Austin since 1951. C H R I S ’ S-south 2418 S. Lamar Blvd. 442*2288 Open 10-9 p.m. C H R I S ’ S-north 5201 Cameron Rd. 451-7391 Open 10-9 p.m. CORONA E X T R A B O R ^ T ^ ? cam 1 0 . 7 9 at Product of Mi Ico A AQ NEW ZEALAND M IR 12 at. Product of Nm Zoaland . f l u # . # 7 A AO PATEN MUNICH BEER 12 o». Product of Oownowy HOEGAARDEN WHITE BEER A A [12 o r Product o» Bofgfuw 4 lor N . N V OVFff 160 U fFiPtm TYPfS___ I I Of *ti* $ TO CHOOSi FBOMWm C H R IS ^l **or p r.M u u G R im ¡DOStaUBira iNNUMOORiOm -c-.iT . . . . 399 é tor 4 . 8 9 4 for 3 . 7 9 • Mr 3 . 2 9 AIM KB PILSNER UROUEU BEER 121 LABATTS BEER or ALE 12 a» Product of Canada . . RED STRIPE BEER . 12 a» Product of Jour oteo TfCATf BEER c 12 at- Product of 10— ico M l DINKEL ACKER BARREL B Utas* Mad Uquor 9 . 9 5 A WHITBREAD BEER f to> ) . * 9 12 at. Product of (apand j a o a SHINER BOCK BEER cam 1 U . 7 T 24-12 oo. PIUROopaod COORS or COORS GOLD a o o 12 a» cara Cara 1 . 7 7 CROWN ROYAL 9U £ 1 2 . 9 9 7 M i f 1 4 . 4 7 SEAGRAMS V.O. N X Oanaeae WUraey CRUZAN RUM * n Wpgfn Mood Sur» OiLBETSOfN M Pr Pkwdui AM BEAM BOURBON M P r SoMrOaiivnrauoy DOM RERIONON 1 0 * Pure Nanea Champ STOUCHNAYAVOOKA * Pr l a a i Vodka 7M m i 7 . 9 7 1 7 S U 9 . 9 7 m u 1 0 . 9 9 c t a n o d 0 . 7 7 7 M M 3 Y . Y / M U 1 4 . 7 7 * » * * * * * » * * * * ♦ ♦ » * * * * » T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Friday, November 20, 1987/Page 13 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR MANAGING EDITOR THE DAILY TEXAN Spring 1988 Semester The TSP Board will meet Tuesday, December 1, 1987, to interview appli­ cants and appoint a Managing Editor ior The Daily Texan ior the Spring 1988 semester. Following are the qualiiications: 1 The applicant must be a student registered In UT Austin in the semester In which appli­ cation is m ade II application is m ade dur­ ing the summer, however, registration dur­ ing the previous spring semester shall be considered sufficient to satlsy this require­ ment. 2 The applicant must have a minimum 2 5 GPA on wort done at UT Austin 3 The applicant must have completed J 312 (reporting) and J 314 (editing) at the time ol tiling with a grade ol “C" or better 4 The applicant must have completed J.360 (media law and ethics) or be registered for It at the time ol tiling, and shall receive CTedlt lor the course belore taking office 5 The applicant must have completed J.322 (reporting) at the time ol tiling with a grade oí "C” or better 6 The applicant must have com pleted J 324 (layout) or J 336 (visual design) or be regis­ tered tor it at the time oí tiling and shall receive credit lor the course before taking office 7 The applicant must have served at least once per week for nine weeks on the editori­ al stall ol The Daily Texan dunng ea c h oí at least two semesters (or one semester and one 12-week summer session) within 18 months immediately pnor to an d or includ­ ing the semester in which application is made The official record oí the applican t s experience will consist of the Texan stall box 8 The applicant must be serving on the Texan stall at the time ol application 9 The applicant must agree to fulfill all the duties oí the m anaging editor dunng the full term of appointment and to sign the m anaging editor s contract APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.200. 8 am-5 pm. The completed iorm and a letter oí application, resume, samples oí pub­ lished work, and letters oí recommendation must be received in TSP 3.200 by Tuesday, November 24, at noon. T h e Da il y T e x a n 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 Í Qualifications 1 , 2 4 , and 9 are not waivable Qualifications 3. 5 6 7 and 8 may be waived by a members present vote of N T I B ILL STUMIITIADIO KtKM S B A D M U I H A G O O S E l l a c k f l a c c D o D a i It SATURDAY, NOV. 21 n - Au m Buy a printer with your Macintosh and conserve paper.* *Green paper. With presidents on it. Mac Plus & ImageWriter II purchased together: $75.00 discount $1615.00 Total discounted price Mac SE & ImageWriter II purchased together: $100.00 discount $2190.00 Total discounted price Mac SE HD20 & ImageWriter II purchased together: P $125.00 discount $2665.00 Total discounted price T e x a s U n i o n WM i c r o C e n t e r This holiday season, you can save a bundle of cadi when you purchase an Apple ImageWritcr®II together with your Mac Plus or Mac SE. Let the Texas Union MicroCenter help you ring in the new year in style with holiday bundles that make sense. The MicroCenter is open Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. For more information, call 471-6227. Happy Holidays! Nom Th* McraCMWi p É » «w* oi% ® UT «udM*. tacrfy. and safl a cun* UT C A WINNING COMBINATION BEFORE AND AFTXB THE QAlfX 31 lWest Sixth 477-8999 M O W S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y B B U M C H Goebel______ Continued from page 11 he would be the starter," said Goe­ bel, a redshirt freshman from Cu­ ero. "I got a little down and didn't have good practices." That was during fall two-a-day s. It certainly wasn't during spring training. Goebel didn't have a bad practice then. He was named the most improved offensive player and created a little bit of a problem for Teaff as far as deciding between Goebel and Lovell. Lovell was the eventual choice, but then came the injury. Initially, it w asn't clear w hether Lovell would be able to return. But by the Texas Tech game Sept. 26, Teaff knew Lovell wouldn't be back. ¡Roses at $8.95 ] 0» ara M t& C arry Roses Say It N w U h H Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 facing 41sc St. Daig t paelala Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, November 20,1987 BUY ONE FAJITA DINNER AND GET ONE FREE « « VW ■ *1 ■ 1 i Present when •***'*-' Valid On T'GcO*n MC/V1SA Good only Saturday 11-21 -87 4:30-10:00 8127 Mesa Dr. 346-8034 Join Us As We Begin Our Second 100 Years November 22,1987 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. UUMC Choir Presentí new Renditions of Classic Hymns J. Charles Merrill, Senior Pastor 24th and Guadalupe Everything shifted to Goebel. "It m ade me calm dow n and look at the situation," Goebel said. "I was the quarterback, and I was going to have to do a good job to keep us winning. As the season progressed, the team was suited to my style and everyone was confi­ dent with me back there " Including the season-opening win over Louisiana Tech, Goebel direct­ ed the Bears to a 5-1 start, including Southwest Conference wins over Tech and Houston. And he com m anded a lot of atten­ tion in the process. In the 36-22 win over Tech, Goe­ bel completed a critical touchdow n IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? F re e Initial C o n s u lta ti o n 4 4 3 - 4 7 8 8 G lo ria L ee V e ra Attorney mt Law 2912 I. IM-39, St* 310 M I M M I ST A T I S A I SI N C I 1 * 7 * M i&A+Á CfaJkdt RESTAURANT WEEKEND SPECIAL F A JIT A S *1M MARGARITAS FROZEN SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4 00-10:00 P M 1206 WEST 34TH STREET 451-5550 If teams are going to blitz, I say, 'Bring it on/ I’ll wind up and go deep. You might have some in­ completions, but you’re going to get that big one.’ — Baylor QB Brad Goebel pass to Matt Clark. The Red Raiders showed blitz, and Goebel checked it off at the line of scrimmage, called the audible, took three steps back and lofted the ball to Clark, who ran under it for the score. Right away, Goebel had a reputa­ tion as one of those young guys who can't be rattled. "The coaches told me teams were to blitz me since 1 was going young," Goebel said "Last spring, Coach Teaff kind of turned the play­ ers loose on me — didn't give me a red jersev to see it 1 could handle the fire." He handled it then, and he's been handling it all season "It teams are going to blitz, 1 say, 'Bring it on,' " Goebel said. 1 11 w ind up and go deep. You might have bu t you're going to get that big one incom p letion s, som e leads G oing into Saturday s game with the SWC Texas, Goebel a m o ng starting QBs with a rating of 115 4 He also has the most yards parsing with 1,891 Y es, he s hit a few of those big ones, too H e's tied with TCU's David Ras ax* tor the most tou ch do w n passes with nine After the 5-1 start, the Bears lost three in a row — to Texas A&M, TCU and Arkansas — before hang­ ing on to beat Rice, 34-31. The Arkansas loss was particular­ ly disappointing for Baylor. The Bears had the ball and a 7-3 lead with less than three m inutes left af­ the Razorbacks on ter stopping fourth down. But on their first play after taking over, the Bears fum­ bled. Arkansas scored with less than a m inute left to win 10-7. "That really hurt us inside know ­ ing we plaved as well as we did, Goebel said "We knew we made a turnaround, and they got out ot there with their lives." For Goebel, the loss to A&M was just as tough. While being recruit­ ed, he narrowed his decision to Bay­ lor and A&M, choosing Baylor for "really no reason Goebel was in the same class with Lance Pavlas, the top prospect in the state at the time. The two played in the Texas high school all-star game together. Pav­ las plaved most of the game at quarterback Goebel settled for safe­ ty. Pavlas w ent to A&M. Goebel set­ tled for Baylor But he's happy in Waco He e n ­ joys the country side, having grown up on a ranch 10 mile*' outside of Cuero, w here he was a stand ou t as a senior, throw ing tor 2 526 yards Goebel's high school coach was the one w ho realized Goebel was a quarterback He had never played it until well into his high schix’*! years He helped me out a lot, Goebel said It it wasn t tor him making me a quarterback I'd probablv be in College Station som ew here ludging dairy cattle I or now he s happv quarterback­ ing the Ba\ lor Bears H E M FOOTBALL I W EEKEND I SPECIALS I FRIDAY $1M WELL DRINKS 7 “ Off La. BOTANAS SATURDAY > r MARGARITAS $1” TECATE BEER Live Music Too! Specials Good 5-8 p.m. Each Day 414 at Riverside 476-4838 UiilUjüJgjigjUSU Open til Midnite S C f o q d m a l l ) p e c i a l w AT THE TEXAS UN IO N F r id a y A rm adeli - With purchase o f $ 2 .5 0 or more you can redeem your colored receipt tape for free cookie at cookie connection. : EEYORE S ™ 1 One soft drink free with movie ticket stub or cash register receipt from Rec. Center. Sponsored by the (IDS Marketing Committee ROUTE! ROUTE! ROUTE! FOR THE HOME TEAM. Take a better route to the U.T. home games: the Capital Metro Football Shuttle. Buses leave from three convenient stops: Nelson Field, the northeast corner of Riverside and Congress, and the new North Lamar Park & Ride at North Lamar and 183. Just park your car and hop on. Then catch the bus back to your car after the game. Service begins two hours before kickoff. And fares are just $4 roundtrip for adults, $2 for children under 12. Exact fare is required. Several regular Capital Metro routes also serve Memorial Stadium; call 474-1200 for information. f w l C l F O »f j ***•» — ^ ¡¡p r ^ So remember the Football Shuttle. And take the better route to rooting your team on to victory. 4 7 4 - 1 2 0 0 TENNIS BRACELETS, (14kt g o ld & d ia m o n d s ) U nlike other jew elers we give you an accurate diam ond w eight of each ten n is bracelet. We never round up the carat weight to m ake you th m k you re getting a b e tte r deal. Shop Russell Korm an Com pany for the very best pnces on jew elry. 1.01 ct. t .w .... $ 837.50 2.01 ct. t .w .... $1325.00 2.83 ct. t .w .... $1765.00 5.06 ct. t.w .... $3250.00 38th A U m a r • 451-9292 O pen ID-6 M onday-Saturday t i l 8 Thurmday S u n d ay 12-5 LOFT LIQUOR Riverside at Pleasant Valley-Next to H.E.B. Open 10am-9pm • Delivery Service • Checks Accepted • 440-7797 SOUTHERN COMFORT SEAGRAMS V.O. JIM BEAM JOHNNY WALKER RED SS-tPr................ SMIRNOFF RED W.L WELLER BEEFEATER'S GIN TANQUERAY GIN a 5.19 10.99 u 7.99 14.99 u 7.99 u 9.99 13.99 13.99 1.75 UTBS MEXICAN — BEER SKOALS W.L WELLER *0 St CALVENT SOPr............... JUAREZ TEQUILA •OPr EVERCLEAR 1P0P» MILLER LITE C00RS LITE BUD LITE i f f l SKOALS 15.99 13.99 9.99 18.99 5,19 12PAK CORONA NEGRA MODELO DOS EQUIS CHIHUAHUA BOHEMIA CARTA BLANCA TECATE SUPERIOR PAK Coke and Loft Liquor Wish the Longhorns Luck. After graduation, this will be your first smart move. At Lincoln Property Company, all you need is this ad and a copy of your diploma and we ll forget about the credit check and the security deposit when you move into your LPC apartm ent home.* Now that’s a sm art move. You’ve finally made it, and we at LPC believe you deserve this great graduation present! Call the Lincoln Lifestyle Center today at (214) 373-9300 for a complete list­ ing of the 20,000 apartm ent hom es in the D allas/Fort Worth area, including The Village. Let us introduce you to The Lincoln Lifestyle! ♦Plus we’ll give you a $300 rebate on your l st full month’s rent. Offer expires January 31, 1988. Offer good only at participating LPC communities. We've got the best apartments in Dallas! M T u n c o l n Property Company 214/373-9300 and Some Heretical Views on the New State Subdivision Ordinance." The India Students' Association and the Sri Lankan Students' Association will sponsor an informal discussion on "South Asia Relations and Cooperation" at 7:30 p.m Saturdav in the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Jagat Mehta, former foreign secretary' for In­ dia, will speak. Petroleum Engineering will sponsor a seminar from 3 to 4 p.m Friday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building 2 208 Professor Liu Xi Sheng of the East China Petroleum Institute will speak on An Analysis of Properties of 1 aminar Flow Field of Power-Law Fluid in Annular Space Soviet and East European Studies will sponsor the SEES Faculty Symposium The Falcon's Eve Pushkin and Chaa- daev at 2 p m Fndav in Dorothy Ge- hauer Student Services Building 4 104 Michael Katz chairman of Slavic lan­ guages and co-chair of SEES will speak ___________ OTHER___________ The Rally Committee will sponsor a football rallv at 6 30 p.m Beat Bavlor Fndav on the West Mall The Spirit and Traditions Board will sell red candles now through Tuesdav tor the Texas Hex A&M football rally next Tuesdav at 11 13 p m Candle-- can he purchased for 50 cents at four loca­ tions on campus the West Mall the Ea-t Mall the East Mall Fountain and 21st Street and Speedway Great Commission Students will sponsor Fndav Nniht Live! at ' p m Fn day in Beauíord H |ester Center audito- num En|ov live music and a biblical message trom an Italian guest -peaker Club Autosport will take its group picture tor the Cacfio vearKx^k at 2 p m Sundav on the South Mall in front ot th» Main Building Call Glenn at 472-~n31 tor more information Chinese Bible Study welcomes all in­ t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s to take part in thetr fel­ lowship trom 6 30 to 8 30 p m Fndav in Education Building 330A. For more in­ formation call Janice at 495-3942 or Tim at 495-5827. Alpha Chi (UT Chapter of Asian Amencans) will sponsor a sock hop from 9:30 p m to 1 30 a.m. Fndav in Gregory Gymnasium, where the Lady Longhorns plav volleyball. Please wear white-soled shoes or vou must take your shoes off before going on the gvm floor The theme gates on Speedway will be open Members will be admitted free. For non­ members it is S3 The Cycling CLub will sponsor a par­ ty at 9 p m Fndav at Brendan Mielke s house. Call 467-2773 or 467-7833 for di­ rections Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns and the Gav and Lesbian Stu­ dents Association invite interested LT f o l k s to a mahnee screening of Maunce (pronounced M om s and based on the E M Forster novel) at the Varsity Theatre on Sundav Meet in the lobby at 2:30 p m An impromptu happy hour will follow the movie The Danish Program will have a Dan­ i s h conversation table trom noon to 1 p m Fndav on the Texas Union Building patio Students faculty staff and native speakers are welcome to practice Danish in an informal setting The International Student Services Club will sponsor an international coffee hour and Fnghsh conversation class trom 3 to 3 p m Fndav in the Texas Un­ ion Building Eastwixxds Room The gathenng is open to all international stu­ dents UTSEDS (UT Students for the Explo­ ration and Development of Space) will sponsor an informal get-together at 3 p m Fndav in the Texas U nion Building across trom the Texas Tavern Anyone interested in space is welcome to join in on conversation and dinner afterw ards The Puerto Rican Students' Associa­ tion will sponsor a >p«?cial event com­ memorating the discovery of Puerto Rico at 11 a m Fndav in the Texas Union Building Board ot Directors Room There THE D a ily TEXAN/Friday, November 20,1987/Page 15 —---------------------------------------- -— —-----1------------------------------------ m,t .................... The Gay and Lesbian Students' Asso­ ciation wül sponsor a happy hour from 4.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fnday in the Texas Union Building Cactus Cafe The Asian Business Students' Associ­ ation will have a booth on the West Mall to provide information about spring 1988 m embership on Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p m. The Student Landman's Association will sponsor an end of the semester bar­ becue at 8 p.m Saturday at the Coup­ land Inn The party- is open to all SLA members. For more information call Ka- thrvne Valek at 450-1876 or Ronnve Leech at (409) 542-5634 For information about international health concerns contact the Community Fiealth Office at Student Health Center 302 for an appointm ent or call 471-2166 The appointm ent should be made 4 to 6 ■........ ' -ti i weeks pnor to departure The Russian Club will have a Russian conversation table from 4 to 6 p m Fri­ day at Scholz Garden 1607 San Jacinto Blvd Do not forget the Russian Club party at 9:30 p m Fndav at 4003 Avenue D The Awesome People (Who Watch David Letterman) Club shall gather at 10 57 p m Fndav at Mr Gatti s for tFie first ever ever pizza festival Beer, piz­ za and beer will be everpresent to expe­ dite the initiation of the festivities All those interested in attending should at­ tend The UT Finance Association will sponsor a happv hour trom 5 to 7 p m Fndav at Uncle N asty's This w-iJl be the last happv hour of the year Members only please Refreshment^ will be pro­ vided by B erk e B re ath e d will be food, poetry' and dance. Every­ one is invited. The Puerto Rican Students' Associa­ tion will also sponsor a party' commemo­ rating the discovery of Puerto Rico at 8 p.m Saturdav at Club Islas, 217 Con­ gress Ave There will be a special pnce at the door Everyone is invited Dnnk lots of Bacardi rum and coke. If under 21, lust coke Explore international folk dancing. Learn dances from around the world with the University Folk Dance Society at 8 p m Fndav in the Texas Union Building Tower Room No experience is necessary and it is free For more infor­ mation call M e lissa at 471-5983 The Longhorn Travel Club will spon­ sor "Convoy to College Station' at 2.30 p m Thursday in the parking area im­ mediately north of Memonal Stadium BLOOM COUNTY ' 3U5H t í (¡HEAP »Y THPGe POtNTS P 0t£ &CK 3V TWO ' b a t e u p po u r ' ’■ jACXSON 0 mCTPFtNO RDPePT50N 566N RUNNtNb TWO PONT5 AHÉAP OF PUKftKi5 * IN PVñUQUF / Wit h flu e y f e / e w e H U N p n v w o u m To & o , rrs féfHARPT NRK AiPN & XU m M F ■tí. * VOU 5PM l HK&tD NOTHING? PU, CMON - VOU COULD'VE. FOUND QOMrrvirtG TO DO LUCE Vim ERECTING ft COTUE IN MV UONOO A HCV TBfiT'9 NOT A 8 A D ? K i / J c -) / V M N ^T H A T 'S I 6A96 IT 4 STARS I Owe 'tt* ALL 4 STARS. V OK A T E N - S T A R S C A L E 1'' A H - h A H - H A H - RAVI B A B - . * SQUIB bv Miles Mathis BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT S cC A rG A -’*5 M e ñ O jFtíTJ J( t* Tr-lErM T > 7 C u 0% M A fe*e'T H i t P*VD T n e. N£Aj CU TP i J Nicwd. : 6A f c - p v l K J ' N v~ PUH CD'OR1 ■ j*3 rh-- ■•hogc, , 6 0 -^ r r c O P v S * A H ic J 3 r p-OJNOft-Ho,,. D < ID Q D OC 1 - > GC GC < O > CO u 3 j O Vc 0 0 f i Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes will be made. _________ MEETINGS The Arabic League will meet to speak Modern Standard Arabu from 2 to t p m Friday in Texas Union Building 4 108 "Converse enjoy, come!' The Anime Club will have its first meeting from 7 to 10 p m Friday in Tex­ as L nion Building 4 108 Two extremely well-animated films will be shown Black Magic M 66 and SDF Macros- [V yt,u member Ltnv1 I v ervone is welcome The Malaysian and Singaporean Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 in Texas L nion Building p m Fnda\ 4 224 The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at " p m Friday in Will C Hogg Building 14 Clitt Knechtle will be answ enng questions -\H are welcome The Mexican American Student Lead­ ership Council will have an executive board meeting at n 44) pi m Monday in the* Iexas Union Building t hicano Cul­ ture Room The Spanish C lub will meet at noon Fndav in Batts Hall 201 Discussion will include plans tor upcoming events in­ cluding the showing of Ráxxf Wnidmg Students Older than Average will meet from 3 to ~ p m 1 nda\ in the Tex as Union Building Battle Óaks Room Beep Thi" i>- a test ot the emergency la dies night warning system In the event of an actual ladies night details would ha\t- been given about where and vs hen to meet This is only a test Beep! The Chicanoa Graduate Students' Association will meet from noon to 1 p m Fndav tn the Texas I nion Building Stahries Room C h iñ e se Bible Study will meet at 6:30 p m 1 ndav it Fducation Building 330A For mort information call 4wS> )**42 EVENTS M S B will sponsor a concert fe atu n n g baJ M -'ia í*x*s« sijiitjiC and l \ l\H at in the Texas Lnton 11 p m Building T«-\as Tavern Admission is $4 ert is open to all ages ! hr saturdav The UT Department ot Music will sp>*nsor a p, rtorm anie by the I nixersity i • directed bv Bam, Williamson and th» W. >rr.« n s C ornert Chotr direct «-d b\ Mary Breden at f* p.m 1 noav in Batts Recital Hall The lorxert will in- l>raneim Hude works bv di M sse Brat Vaughan Williams IHorak and K art* * Rutter s f am :<•- based on 1 h/abe thar texts vs iil be the featured work ot th« I n .ersity (. h o ru ' and the Winn er s v net rt V hoir will pertorm M- the younger - brother ot tftr more famous Fran/ !o >ne work b\ Rhonda Polay will or expressive ; • teatur» choralogr*phv Fu: J gestures VdrnhMcn is tret4 bv Muhael Hav dn Ihe L I Department of M usic will ais. -;- ns,»r the First Fmanuel Feuer mam M< mortal Internationa. Cello Solo t om petition and Symposia almost ail - g Fndav through Sunday in Old dav Musk Building jess» n audttonum Final ists in this competition will be coming trom i hma the Philippines L /ish o slo \ akia V otland and other countries -\ debut at t amegit Hal! vvill he given to th« winner and S~ ** in pnzes will he awarded All lectures and recitals are open to the puhik L all Professor Paul Oiefsky .o 4 ,v4 < »t 42 or attend on» ot th» event# and got a program tor -omp’let» information Sunday The LT Department ot Music will ais. sponsor a s ?nng Pn*iect recital at 4 r rt in Bates Recital Hal! fin in g members ot the project directed by Phvllis io u n g will present a concert ot musk tc»r chamber on hestra and will pias works bv he h roedor M o/art Bnt ten Mouret and Mussorgsky Adnus sion is tree FILM ANO LECTURES __ L niv ersity NOW will sponsor a spx aker at 2 30 p m Fndav in the Texas Union Building Sirwlair Suite Karen Thompson gav and disabled nghts ac­ tivist w ill speak The India Students Association will sps'iisor a screening of the Hindi him sha*..': at " p m 1 ndav in Beauford H jester L enter 20) I he Texas L nion Asian Culture Com­ mittee will spvonsor .i lecture on Karl Marx and later Marxists on Impenalist from niion to 1 C olom /ation in Asia p m Friday in the Texas I nion Building Sinclair Suite Ih Douglas Kellner of the philosophy departm ent w ill sp>eak The UT Institute for Geophysics will sp>onsor the lecture The Nature of Peep Fix us Farthquakes h\ Cliff Frohbch at 4 p in Fndav in the Atnum Conference Rixtm 382 Transportation will he pro vided trom Geok*gv Building 114 at 3 .30 p m and vs ill return students to lam pus afterwards For more information call Debbie Dysart at 4" 1-6136 MASLC (Mexican American Student l eadership Council) would like to invite students minority to hear Raymond Paredes associate graduate dean at UL LA speak on graduate opportunities at UCLA from H a m to I p m Friday in the Iexas Union Building I hicano Culture Room The Jewish Student Council will sponsor a lecture on the "Ongms of American Zionism at 9 p m Friday at the Hillei Foundation, 2103 San Antonio St Professor Mark Graber, UT Depart­ ment of Government, will speak. This event marks the conclusion of Israel Awareness Week " The Graduate Program in Community and Regional Planning will sponsor the Growth Forum, a brown hag lunch lec­ ture at noon Friday in Texas Union Building 3.116. David Pugh will present "A Statewide Survey of Impact Fees, ACROSS PfttVKXJS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Bench too) 6 Voh*c*e 10 Culmination 14 Roundtripper 15 Part 16 Whack 17 Gush 18 Earl of Avon 19 Rational 20 Assumes control 22 Anticipate 23 Mature 24 Pensive one 26 Society gal 29 Rackets 3 1 Ship s rear 32 Canines 34 Smother 38 Bazaar 39 Down bodge 41 Lighting gas 42 Movements 45 Boaster 48 Hudson Bay for one 49 — de camp 50 Antique auto 51 Coalition 55 USSR sea var 57 Big pipes 58 Admirer 63 Smalt coin 64 Execute 65 Fruit 66 Pre-holiday periods 67 S ports hero 68 Distinction 69 S tate sutf 70 Fire goddess 71 G ets rid of s ' t V a ' P■ c A L 1 1 ■ b A S H e ,R 1 A P R A T E ■ A S 1 A l| E A T E N I R E P R E s E N T lG n E A S E d V e I■ n A P 0 N iwmm fpl A V E| i f f E s T E R D E K A M E T E R E L A T E «1■ l A B sl [E V A [B E A D M 1 L A pl■ Ia G E N D,A, . 1X EJ lR c►Ui T E S T A M E R G A N c ■ s L 0 P E l i ( / ) 1 S E | ° L 1 D |D U E T D E M 1 s E O P E N E D 0 u IT | e P O D E | e R s E R A N G E W E R k E E [D |s T ’e ’ e p N E E 1 DOWN Mr Huntley Arizona hill Frenzy Parking — Be in charge Hinders Ribbed 8 Vivacious 9 Guys 10 Agreeing 11 Metallic sound 12 Clergyman s residence 13 Asian noble 21 British painter 22 Sort out 25 P ossesses 26 Skillful 27 Observer 28 — noire 30 Queen of — 33 Rigidity 35 Timorousness 36 Old wives tale 37 Within pref 40 Three-sider 43 Studies 44 Next to Sun 46 Shaping tool 47 Eliot and Sand 51 German city 52 Artless 53 Occasions 54 Parry 56 Comedy type 59 Chemical ending 60 Towering 61 Girasol 62 S teeps 64 External root angle 1N7 Un*r t Fi tu ft Syndic 1 i M A R T I N W A G N E R ' S i-j# Page 16/T h e D a il y TEXAN/Friday, November 20, 1987 RIO GRANDE VALLEY: THE FORGOTTEN PEOPLE A TRUST IN Parishioners of Our Lady of Fatima leave Sunday Mass as the Rev. Pat McDonnell wishes them well. One year ago, a shortage of priests brought McOonne* to the Granjeno church, which was buit in 1956. Text by Keefe Borden Photos by Gary Kanadjian Editor's note: This is the last in a four- part series examining life in the Rio Grande Valley. Today the Texan looks at work being done to improve living con­ ditions in the region. in te n tly of Carm en A n aya lean s forw ard and talks th e p roblem s that hav e p lag u ed h e r n eig h b o r­ hood for th e 38 y e a rs sh e h a s lived there. S h e sp eaks elo q u en tly in S p an ish of the lack of w ater and w a ste w a ter lines, the dirt road s, th e h igh u n em p lo y m en t rate and th e m istru st re sid e n ts have o f the g o v ern m en t. H er h o m e is L as M ilp as, a clu ster of ab ou t 20 co lo n ias — im pov erished n e ig h ­ b orh o od s, o ften lack in g w ater and w a ste ­ w ater serv ices, found n ear m any cities in the Rio G ran d e V alley S h e has sp e n t y ears stru ggling to im ­ p rove the stan d ard o f living in the co lo n i­ as. “ I have alw ay s had th e con cern that w e shou ld fight for th at w hich w e are en titled t o ," A n aya said. T h e co m m u n ity is en titled to b etter w a­ ter and w a ste w a te r lin es, a system of paved ro ad s, n atu ral gas lin es and a low ­ er u n em p lo y m en t rate, A naya believes. A naya said s h e w as u n su ccessfu l in re­ alizing h e r g o a ls until sh e b ecam e an ac­ tive d eleg ate o f V alley In terfaith , a g rass­ roots o rg an iz atio n affiliated w ith 34 ch u rch e s in th e V alley. E lizabeth V ald ez, a V alley In terfaith or­ gan izer, said th e org an izatio n began in 1981 w h en B ish o p W illiam Fitzpatrick w an ted to tak e a ctio n to im prove V alley con d itio n s. I have always had the con­ cern that we should fight for that which we are entitled to.’ — Carmen Anaya, communfty activist "Valley Interfaith has made a differ­ ence because it has taught the people to rrake their politicians accountable for Inside the church, Guadalupe Rendon kneels in prayer at the altar. He has attended the church since it was founded. their a c tio n s ," said the Rev. Pat M cD o n - nell, a C ath o lic priest w h o has w orked in the V alley for the past year. M cD onnell said that through V alley In ­ terfaith, th e C a th o lic C h u rch is actively trying to im p ro v e co n d itio n s in the co lo ­ nias. "T h a t's w h at brou ght m e h ere to the V a lle y ," he said . R ep resen tativ es of the C ath o lic C h u rch w ork w ith farm lab orers to a rticu late d e­ m and s and n eg o tiate a g re em en ts w ith em p loyers. T h e C ath o lic C h u rch reg u lar­ ly gives fu n d s to p arish es w ith fam ilies w h o have no m o n ey to buy food or pay j bills, M cD onnell said. Valley In terfaith org a n iz ers said they have m ade colonia re sid e n ts m ore p oliti­ cally aw are and hav e ed u cated city resi­ d en ts about th e colo n ias. R e sid en ts o í co ­ lonias and cities are b eg in n in g to believe that the o rg an izatio n can m ake a d iffer­ en ce, said A m alia L erm a, co -ch air of V al­ ley Interfaith. N oem i R od rig u ez, a B row n sv ille resi­ d ent w h o h as b een active in V alley In te r­ faith for th e past V/j y ears, said the o r­ g anization is th e on ly v e h icle resid en ts have to im p ro v e liv ing co n d itio n s in the colon ias. " W e ca n 't do it as in d iv id u a ls," sh e said. " I f w e are g o in g to get th ese th in g s that are esse n tial to ou r n e ed s, we m ust w ork to g e th e r." T h e actio n s of V alley In terfaith have started to m ake a d ifferen ce, A n aya said. A $ 3 .9 m illion loan from th e T exas W a­ ter D ev e lo p m en t Board will allow th e city of P harr to exten d w ater and w a stew ater lines th ro u g h o u t Las M ilp as an d L opez- tw o areas ou tsid e o f P harr, she ville, said. "T h e y [V alley In terfaith J w ere in stru ­ m ental in g ettin g this [low in terest loan] put together b e c a u s e tht*v r e f u s e d te let th e issue die out said S te v e n A d am s a 1 W D B financial analv st tar n o o th e r cities in the Valiev have applied for the loan Adams said H erbert G ru b b a FVVDB director of planning said Valiev Interfaith persuad ed the hoard to finance a studv of the extent of water and w aste-w ater disposal p roblem s in the colonias I h e studv de tailed the exact location and number of residents in each colonia W e can’t do it as individu­ als. If we are going to get these things that are essen­ tial to our needs, we must work together.’ — Noemi Rodriguez, Valley Interfaith O fficials in the V alley are also making effo rts to im prove co n d itio n s in the co lo ­ nias L uciano O z u n a, H idalgo Countv C o m m issio n ers C ourt ch ief p lan n er said that until 1983 there w ere no regulations ab ou t the d ev elo p m en t of rural su b d iv i­ required sio n s. T h e good roads, ru nning w ater for flush to i­ lets and lot sizes larger than 7,0(K) square feet regu lation s 1983 But nearly halt of new rural su b d iv i­ sio n s w ere not in co m p lian ce wi th those reg u lation s, O /u n a said In M arch th e H idalgo C o u n ty C o m m is­ sio n ers C o u rt passed m ore strin gen t reg­ ulation s for new su b d iv isio n s d esign ed to p reven t th e d ev elo p m en t of m ore co lo ­ nias All new su b d iv isio n s m ust have good streets w ith a d eq u ate d rain age, lot sizes larger than 2 1,280 sq u are feet [for h o u ses w ith sep tic tanks] and d rinkable w ater, G z u n a said But the new regu lation s d o not govern su b d iv isio n s d ev elop ed b efo re M arch of this year. T h e e xten t of th e p ro blem s in the co lo ­ nias m ean s th ere are n o q u ick or ch ea p solu tion s. T h e T W D B stud y estim ated it will co st $46 m illion to e xten d w ater lines and ov er $93 m illion to exten d w aste-w a- ter lin es th ro u g h o u t all co lo n ias by the y ear 2010. M ean w h ile, colonia resid en ts w ait. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Ar ts/E ntertain m en t Friday November 20, 1987 Page 17 Streisand, 'Nuts triumph with chutzpah By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff B elie v e it o r n o t, th e s t r e n g t h of B a rbra S t r e i s a n d s latest film N u ts lies in its r e s t r a i n t . Yo u h e a r d m e R estrain t T h o u g h th e film p r o v e s an ideal " s t a r v e h i c l e " w ith a c o m ­ pe llin g lead c h a r a c t e r w h o ' s o n ­ s c r e e n 9 0 p e r c e n t o f the t i m e — it's not a n o v e r w r o u g h t m e l o d r a m a . N u ts t r i u m p h s b e c a u s e , for t h e first tim e in r e c e n t m e m o r y S t r e is a n d b e h a v e s a s if s h e fo rg ot s h e ' s B arb ra S t r e is a n d . At first g l a n c e t h in g s d o n t s e e m so p r o m is i n g : T h e s t u d io h v p e d e ­ scrib e s S t r e i s a n d ' s c h a r a c t e r C la u dia D r a p e r , " s t r o n g - w i l l e d as a w o m a n w h o l a u n c h e s a tierce ba ttle to p r o v e h e r m e n t a l c o m p e t e n c e A n ugly p ic t u re c o m e s to m i n d B abs p e r f o r m i n g h e r o w n k n o c k - e m - d e a d v e r s i o n o f Viv Way in the m id d le o f t h e c o u r t r o o m M e rc ifu lly that d re a d s c e n a r io n e v e r t a k e s p la ce N uts is n o AI en tl W e later d is c o v e r that C laud ia is a h i g h - c l a s s call girl w h o killed an o v e r h p o s s e s s i v e c lie n t a n d now her p a r e n t s h a v e hired a law v e r to get h e r c o m m i t t e d to a m e n t a l h o s ­ pital r a t h e r t h a n h a v i n g h e r s ta n d S ave for one scene toward the end, Streisand doesn’t grand­ stand much either — N u ts ’ most riveting moments are also its most understated. t n al for m a n s l a u g h t e r . A fte r C l a u ­ dia p u n c h e s o u t t h e d e f e n s e l a w y e r h e r p a r e n t s h a v e c h o s e n for her, public d e f e n d e r A a r o n L e v i n s k v (R ic h a rd D r e v f u s s ) t a k e s o n h e r c a s e — b e c o m i n g t h e onlv p e r s o n o t h e r th a n C lau d ia w h o b e li e v e s s h e is in ­ d e e d c o m p e t e n t t h e b e st N u ts b n n g s o u t in S t r e is a n d a n d d ir e c t o r M a rtin Ritt w h o s e p r e v i o u s f e m a l e - a f f ir m a t io n film s hke S o u n d er N orm a R ae a nd Cross C reek t h e e d g e o f t e e t e r o n p r e a c h i n e s s . Ritt a n d S t r e is a n d nev ­ er p e rm it C l a u d i a to b e c o m e e n tire - s t r a ig h t f o r ­ lv h e ro ic W h i l e h e r is a d m i r a b l e , h e r s e lf­ w a r d n e s s d e s t r u c t i v e e x a s p e r a t e d e y e - r o l l in g e n t h u s i a s t ic c h e e r in g r a m p a g e s m e r i t i n s te a d of t r u t h - s e e k e r ; but J e s s i c a L a n g e ' s N u ts a ls o c o m p a r e s fa v o ra b ly to a n o t h e r Dav id vs G o lia t h c o u r t ­ ro o m d r a m a fr o m a few y e a r s b ac k , F ran ces. L ik e that film 's title c h a r a c ­ ter, C laudia is d e p ic t e d as a m i s u n ­ d e r s t o o d in s te a d o f h i s t r i o n i c s , S t r e i s a n d g iv e s us a w o m a n w h o — t h o u g h s h e rails at a n y t h i n g that g e t s in h e r w a y also find s h e rs e lf u n w i ll in g to c o n f r o n t c ertain tru th s in h e r o w n life S h e s q u i r m s w h e n ¡ M a u r e e n h e r b e w i l d e r e d m o t h e r S t a p l e t o n ) tak e s the w i t n e s s s tand a n d later urge's h e r l a w y e r to not c r o s s - e x a m i n e h e r s t e p f a t h e r (Karl M a l d e n ) . s h e 's onlv w h e n in to a c o r n e r — and sh e p u s h e d e v e n t u a l ly is — that s h e b lu rts out h u rtfu l tru th s. It's c r u s a d e ' " o n e - w o m a n T h e film also b e n e fi t s trom a lack o f a n t a g o n is t ic c h a r a c t e r s A g a in h v p e t h e s u r r o u n d i n g A’ufs p r o v e s e r r o n e o u s N o o n e b e a r s C l a u d i a a m real m a l ­ that ice. T h o u g h the p r o s e c u t i n g ( R o b e r t W e b b e r ) o n lv w a n t s to collect his pave h e c k n e i t h e r he nor a n y o n e e l s e r e g a r d s C l a u d i a as i t s o b v io u s a t t o r n e v tro u b le T h e p s y c h ia t r is t (Eli W a lla c h ) h o n ­ e stly b e li e v e s C la u d ia r e q u ire s h o s ­ p italiz atio n a l t h o u g h , as C la u d ia e x p l a i n s lo u d ly a nd in great d etail, t h a t ju d g m e n t is c o lo re d as m u c h by his p r e c o n c e p t i o n s of w h a t is " n o r ­ m a l " th a n bv a n y clinical d ia g n o s i s . Ritt a l s o d o e s w ell to m a k e N uts' c o u r t r o o m s c e n e s c o m p e l l i n g in an a g e w h e r e every m o v i e s e e m s to be set in a legal a t m o s p h e r e . N e it h e r a t t o r n e y lo se s hm coo l; a n d b e c a u s e th e d r a m a c e n t e r s on a pretrial h e a r ­ ing ra t h e r th e s o u n d s of a s c a n d a l iz e d gallery' are o m it t e d S a v e for o n e s c e n e t o w a r d th e e n d , S t r e is a n d d o e s n ' t g r a n d ­ s ta n d m u c h e i t h e r — N uts' m o s t r iv etin g m o m e n t s are a lso its m o s t u n d e r s t a t e d th a n a itself, trial E v e rv p e r f o r m a n c e in N u ts is o u t ­ s t a n d i n g D r e v f u s s p o r t r a y s L e v i n ­ skv a s mi c r u s a d i n g p u b lic d e f e n d ­ er, but a re g u la r guv w h o h a p p e n s to a d m i r e C l a u d i a 's ch u tz p a h e v e n as h e o ft e n s a y s — s h e ' s a t h o u g h real p ain in t h e a s s M a l d e n a n d S t a p l e t o n are t e r n fi c as t h e p a r e n t s w h o are e v e n m o r e s c r e w e d - u p J a m e s th e ir d a u g h t e r , a n d t h a n W h i t m o r e ' s u d g e lacks s t e r e o t y p i ­ cal v i n d i c t i v e n e s s THE STARS OF TV'S "DESIGNING WOMEN" ON STAGE IN A HIT BROADWAY COMEDY! itfu xcL tb &? a kooki e New V ’ k actress 1 J a n ¡Cío lomnuMvial direct or. W r i t t e n bv k e m .- e L n ! o r a n d J o s e p h B o l o g n a Friday &. Saturday, N o ve m be r 20 & 21 at 8 pm Sunday, N o v e m b e r 22 at 3 & 8 pm C H A R G E -A -T IC K E T 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 S I " , S 16, $ 14, $ 12 * G RO UP D IS C O U N TS 4 7 2 -S 4 7 0 ‘ STUDENT RUSH ' 3 price balcony tickets, day of show, with ID! L . PARAMOUNT THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 713 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 jN 4- \ S< s t l r d u w u v m a q u i t t < u n i t r o f t i n * T i - x a . " t m o n . t l . v t ’ a c t u > < ’ a I o s i t s a t t h e f o r e f r o n t <>! t i n A n - t m a c o m M ic a n d l o l k m u s i c s c e n e T h e l i s t of p e r f o r m e r s i s l m j m — i \ t J e r r v d e l V W a l k e r , S u z a n n e V e g a , B ¿tch 1 l a n o »ck, 11*»! I \ N e a r , D a r d e n S m i t h . R o b e r t K a r l K m n d r . J o e K l v . N a n c i ( u i f l i t h a n d H a r n h l i n J a c k K l l ( ’omhine it w it h an imported beer, a cool smoothie m ad e \s ith fresh fruit, or the ( mlombian coffee which has made the ( ’actus ( ’afe a legend among coffee houses. You II find that the ( ’actus ( 'afe is a treat for all o f y o u r si *nses. Cactus Claudia disputes a psychiatrist’s testimony during hgr competency hearing. But m a k e n o m i s t a k e a b o u t it: is B a b s ' m o v i e all t h e w a y . N u ts E v e n if y o u 'v e n e v e r b e e n n u t s a b o u t h e r ( h e h , h e h ; v o u 'r e b o u n d to e n j o y h e r p e r f o r m a n c e . A f t e r n e a rly 25 y e a r s as a p e r f o r m e r — a n d later a s o n g w r it e r , d ir e c to r a n d p r o d u c e r — S t r e is a n d h a s fin ally , ir- r e v o c a b lv c o n q u e r e d d r a m a t i c act- , in8- Nuts, at the Lincoln, 6406 N. In­ terstate 35; the Southpark 3, 1921 E. Ben White Blvd.; the Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane; and the Barton Creek 5, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360. BAC RODE coming M o n d a y N ovem ber 23! GUADACANAL DIARY Nov. 25: Joe "Kiaj" Carrasco Nov. 26: Will & The Kill Nov. 27: Cehic Frost aad Exodas Nov. 28: The Jesas aad Mary Ckaia Nov. 29: Love & Rockets aad Jaae’s Addictioa 2015 E. Riverside 444-ROCK STUDENT SPECIAL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 Supercuf* to start schooi with. That's $2 off our regularly S8-pnced SUPERCUT* And, as a bonus you can get a shampoo for only $l. (Don t forget to bnng this coupon with you.) Good only at these locations: at (bversde ond Pleasant Valley Pari Green Center 3025 Guodalupe at 30lh & Guadalupe 1 Votó through Nov 27 No> good wdh ckw c0 m r oAw a m o n g m a n s F o r c u l m a i a t m o s p h e r e , a d d a s l i c e o f q u i c h e , a f r e í h a g o ! , o r a n e x q u i s i t e pastry F r id a y : Butch Hancock David Hailey Terry Allen Saturday: C a c t u s o n th e R o o f Lyle Lovett Robert Earl Keen Texas singer/songwriter Lyle Lovett will per­ form Uve this Saturday Night in the Texas Union Ballroom. Robert Earl Keen will open the show. Advanced tickets are available at all UTTM Outlets for $8.50. The show begins at 8:00pm. Music to Calm the Savage Beast T k r t ^ iia I A A m A r A n Ik A l i m n i a i í a ! n i i k n T n w n o I In in n The Cactus Cale is located in a quiet comer on the Main Level of the Texas Union. P o ir t i#* Ia a a Ia / I m A 7 1 _ QOOfi 471 -8228 Or to Set It Free. T h o TüVÜ C X 5 v /a r n Q h r u i/f iW r il 1C tA ro tü H AO The Texas Tavern Showroom is located on the Mam Level of the Texas Union. 471-9231 tH o t h ú I This Weekend in the Cactus This Weekend in the Showroom Friday: Wild Seeds The Quitters Saturday: KTSB (Student Radio) Benefit featuring Bad Mutha Goose and DO Ddt RED HOT CHIU PEPPfK Bad Mutha Goose (above) will bring their funky sounds to the Showroom to help UT's new student radio station. KTSB. If you're into dancing, catch the Goose. Do Dal. another great dance band,opens. Page 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, November 20,1987 c d m i c s . i i n i M T U K , u n i v e r s i t y o r t e m o s , o u s i n c s s . s c i e n c e f i c t i o n W O R L D U IH H I I . C O U N T V N IS T O M V . D E L I R I O U S . O U T O r P O I N T , O E S T S E L L E R S R R T , S P O R T S . T E H R N R . J . F R R N K O O O IE . C I V I L U I R R , U IO R L O W R R I H O R R O R . S T E P H E N K I N O . W E S T E R N S . M V S T E R IE S . S E L F - H E L P . M E T R - P H V S I C R L R O M A N C E . P O L IT IC A L . C L A S S I C S , R R R E O O O K S . O U T O F P R I N T M R O R Z IN E S Sponsored by Texas Union Info Desk/Video Store -A shM J&-. " 4 $ OPEN THANKSGIVING! s Fountain CHINESE R E STA URANT & BAR S e a / P o tx fH e ú c a H 'D % l h 4 ¿ a n d Sfi&t in Au&Cck . . . 95 COMBO DINNER served with soup, egg roll, fried rice, & 2 entrees. A SAT. & SUN. LUNCH FROM $4.50 3 7 0 4 IH 35 EXIT 38V2 ST. 2 MINS FROM DOWNTOWN & (IT 459-6001 YOU A SK fD FOR IT-YOLJ GOT IT! GERSHW IN B Y R E Q U E S T StrongMan of Piano. \ music p u b lic ticke ts to ail stu d en ts with IDs, one hour b e fore c u rta n (if ticke ts still a va ila b le ) UTTM C h a rg e -a -T icke t 477-6060 Inform ation 4 7 , - i4 4 4 AITS C O M P L E X i A v A T A KMFA STEREO 89 5 FM r> A R R R A R 1 C: 1 I A R \ N I > ; uss C A ^ F A M O B A R I Your Cactus is waiting. Pick '86 yearb ook s at TSP 3.200. Presents an evening with Lyle Lovett with Special Guest R obert Earl Keen Saturday, N ovem ber 21, 8:00 pm Texas U nion Ballroom 24th and Guadalupe On The UT Cam pus $8.50 Advance $10.50 Door Tickets on sale a t all UTTM Ticket Centers. For tick et info call 477-6 060 4— -Steve&_____ | I Any Mixin for $ 1 .0 0 I mi ksin: everything from candy and nuts to fresh ■ fruit and crushed cookies skillfully blended fruit and m ichpfi rnnkioc drillfiilli; hlondod ■ \ by hand from top to bottom! 11-29-97 J | I k i Steve's 2003 Guadalupe (Next to Dobie) 474-7045 FREE PARKING IN BACK! Open Late! UMiiniHiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMMiiiiMiiiiniiiMiniiiiiii; THE D a ily T e x AN/Friday, November 20. 1987 Page 19 B I G M A M O U Friday, Nov. 20 Warner Bros. Becordlng Artist ROSIE FLORES THE WAGONEEIS open 8:30 pm -12 am Saturday, Nov. 21 GLASS EYE TWO NICE GIRLS op«n 8:30 p«n-1 am AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE FOOD SPECIALS FROM 70 ¡ HAPPY HOUR 1:30-6:30 p m. ¡ f Everyday and Fri & Sat f x Late Nite ¡ | 24th * Rio Orando 473-TULA | ñ lllItlH IlM IH IllllllllllllllllItlIltltlItllH ItlM tlIlllllllItlIllir N E W L Y R E M O D E LED * ★ TATJATX) LUCKY IN I 3 # 2 (X ) A L L M A L E A U D IT O R IU M m o n n RIM .SUE & BOB “A LUSTY TRIANGLE INVOLVING TWO TEEN GIRLS AND THE MARRIED MAN FOR WHOM THEY BABYSIT IS THE SUBJECT OF THIS HILARIOUS FILM- ACTED TO SLY PERFECTION: -Molly Hoffceli. VOGUi A utom ated T eller Cards Students, faculty and staff of the t niversi- ty of Tesas have banking < onnections 3 6 ,1 9 4 have a u tom ated teller c ards Hi f It* t , Mrtfket HeUJer, H*’*- X* IAIkv 1 H \ 1 Vhr, DaMas T*-x nqhr ! 987, i Pubih «lion Rebecca & Sherry say, “If you’ve got a buck — You're in luck!" PRINCE OF DA IKNESS. 5:00 7:15 9:30 r s'« " t]00 Oa.C DEATH WISH IV 5:00 7:15 9:30 K (" tjoo < W HELLRAJSER 5:15 7:30 9:45 H f TIMES P U B llS H t O A R l f O ft TODAY O N IY j f t — -------- — U P S T A I R S . - I * i I r l * 1 Fn 11 2 0 HOP! MORGAN QUARTET S a t 11 21 MITCH WATKINS QUARTET Thurs 11 2 6 CLOSED FOR THE HOUDAY. .........- .............. ...........................m MONDAY NIGHTS Lose the Blues \ + Z Z JAM « 9 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 No Cover 706 C O N G R E SS • 449-0008 ■ B M B M 9 o l O o o NEWYEARS EVE jjMUjON PARTY D0W NTHE THAMES Student Travel N e tw o rk w ould like to invite you to ce le b ra te the N e w Year Lon d o n style, p a rty in g dow n the Thames River in a glass b o a t w ith o th e r student travelers. There II be music, p le n ty o f d a n c in g a n d so m e ­ one to g u id e yo u th ro u g h the sights yo u ’ll be seeing as yo u sail a lo n g Lon do n s ce le b ra te d w aterw ay. A b u tfe t w ill be se rve d ; w in e , beer and soft d rinks are also free. A ll yo u have to d o is purch a se yo ur ro u n d trip ticket to L o n d o n fro m STN. D allas fa re fro m $449. C O M E J O IN THE F U N - W i t h STN! STUDENT TRAVEL N E TW O R K DALLAS U I4 ) 3 6 0 -0 0 9 7 G 3-. T O D A Y (5 :1 5 $ 3 .0 0 ) 7 :1 5 ,9 : 1 5 T M I VMKITY 2 * 0 2 Q U A U A L J . E 474-4351 LET5 SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER Extended hours: December 1-17 Open ’til 2am Sunday-Thursday, ’til 3am Friday & Saturday at locations listed only 476-7181 404 W 26th St 458-9101 4115 G uadalupe Est 1976 French Provincial Cuisine from New Orleans served in a * Romantic Atmosphere LubcIi Weekday* Dinner Even day Jazz Piano on Weekend* 6801 Burnet Road for reservations 453-8574 PASSAGE TO INDIA Austin’s Favorite Indian Food Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT 4.99 Lunch Buffet g ood th ru 12 4 8 7 O n e coupon per person OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 3023 G uadalupe/477-7766 Luncheon Buffet M-F 1 1 :3 0 -2 :3 0 S -S 1 2 :0 0 -2 :3 0 D in n e r M-F 5:30-10:30 S-S 5:30-11:00 “A MORE REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT THAN A ROOM WITH A VIEW’.” - Stephen Harvey V ILLA G E VO IC E WONDERFULLY INTELLIGENT AND GRACEFUL." - Kathleen Carroii S \ DAILY N E V ^ “A MASTERPIECE. THE GREATEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR." - Richard Freedma^ SEWHOISE NEWSPAPERS " MAURICE' IS NOT TO BE MISSED!” -C u. Fi.ilcv COSMOPOLITAN “MERCHANT-IVORY MAGIC." -l» iw tM « iin NELL AORK TIMES ★ ★ ★ ★ METICULOUSLY CRAFTED, INTELLIGENT AND ARTFUL” -Jack Garner. G A N N E T T NEW S SERV ICE “DAZZLING... one becom es in volved , m oved, sh a k e n ...a brilliantly w rought m ovie - Peter Travers. P E O P LE “AN EXQUISITE FILM - UNFORGETTABLE." -Ju d ith Cnsl. M U O R T L “THE FINEST FILM OF THE YEAR.” - Daphne Davis. E L L E n;e - 4s: l"0 R> PBl'On n :os*- to> Í SfCOM éi>c Film FOcfi INTERNATIONAL E M fORSTER* MAlRlCE AMfva -. j : : n ' - PfRT RAnES desk emt.i - ’i .'(c v am.* \\jR\ P',.0w c *>v >ma,m íí. h a n t ” a , au/Ma BIlllE WHiTELAU BARRV FOSTER IL D> PARHTT PHOEBE NICHOtlS md 8E* KiSCSlE> pp ¿y K;7 HESkETH HAffVCN j« BE AVAN ana JOHN BRIGHT Musk by RICHARD ROBBINS 'o*r> U 1A Noi'o* co; Cinecom O i.gu Album Av4 ab„ O r R< A R p <3 Sc STARTS TONIGHT! TODAY'S TIMES: [5:15 ; $3.00)1 7:45, i d : ( M m m d T H I m m 2402 O U A U A L U F I 474-4351 I I M L A W S T U D E N T F O R P A R T T I M E A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S M inim um o f ten hours weekly in sales activity in behalf o f Peregnnus law school yearbook. Previous advertis­ ing sales helpful, but not required as we will train Law student preferred. Commission rate is 25°o M ake a p ­ plication in TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9 am to 4 pm M o n d a y through Friday The University o f Texas is an equal op portunity em ployer | PEREGRINEIS HURRY' MUST END SOON' Four stars you say7 For a bunch of cartoonsv Oh, but what cartoons' A delightful collection that is only playing for a bnef tune Catch it while you can!" "For frisky, p ro v o c a tiv a entertainm ent you con t go wrong w ith thts o n e1 ' | , , , J The Tournee remains the m ost prestigious showcase o f its kind w One looks forw ard to the Tournee as one w ould to Chnstmas colorful waned gifts and always a surprise or tw o BO S 8 S H IG H IN T E N S IT Y M IN U TE S e n te rta in in g ra th e r th an high m in d e d A stylistic all y diverse a s s o rtm e n t w h ic h adds up to .i surpnsm gly e n te rta in in g m ovie e x p erien ce a n a a t io a 4:45 2.75 7:30-4 :55 -12 :00 M OO SAT A SUM M A T1M IIS AT 12:15 5th and FINAL W EEK !! THE SLEEPER WE VE BEEN WATING FOR. rm k l s u o r u n h k a r a l * d D E L IG H T TH A T K EEPS Y O l GO IMG TO T UK M O V IE S L U L ★ ★ ★ ★ ' -Mike NrOradv. h in d o 5.50 4 50 2.00 7:10-9:25 SAT A SUN MAT1NI1S 2:50BH e a r t Coming Next Friday S w ia a in g to Caaibodia D C C IE 477 1324 11:45 2.50 General Cinema Theatres BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY A LL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM D04JY STftSO HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MAU BtVD 451 -7376 0 4 TC WITH AN ANO E l N l M l M I M I M t M THE RUNNING H I N A * U 1 U I « : W « U CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 0» CAKUItON ED 452-7646 TEEN WOLF TOO NO- * *0 i *» » » 7 25 ♦ M MON O f TNB TM BS R 1 » 1 M * 40 > M *o«c flOVERE IN TIM 4TTK 401J-* M » *» * » i M v u BARTON CRIIK RIOfAC at 1007 360 327-8781 SAM E DA Y A D V A N C E TICKET SALES • N U TSR *2 M 2 H I I I t N *0 OC 0 4 T f HTTTN 4N 4NOE1 NO * 00 1 *0 * M ? X * 40 • M SL10 4 0 4 M 9 0 * t» 1 H » *» 7 * » * IS THE PRINCESS RRI0E P C * h i x i m i x i h * M 40E M NS4VEN PO *2 44 2 M ■ « 7 20 t «• TONIGHT W ild Seeds The Q uitters 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . S a tu rd a y KTSB benefit with B o d M b H m 0 — — Do Dot 1 0 : 1 5 p .m . AU Ages Always Welcome TEXAS M UNION ENTERTAINMENT • amo «i Tonight B u tc h H a n c o c k D av id H ailey T erry A llen Saturday Cactus on the R oof LYLE LOVETT Very S p e c ia l Guest Robert Earl Keen Texas Union Ballroom $8.50 advanced tix at all UTTM Centers $ 10.50 at the door 8:00 p.m. T e x a s U n io n 2 4 th A G u a d a lu p e r t m c r a t u t r i TtMis $ 2 2 2 M A TIN EES & T W I-L ITE SHO W S $ 2 2 ¿ V . ««•mart «tan t uutaa a mm wmti l i e 5 M * R ' '".•eteo S o u n d t-i A A IABYB0 0 M it tee «I45-M5-945-1bm FATAL ATTUCTION « 145-344-750-9-55-12 H FLOW! RS IN THE ATTIC feati 2»IS4 »t5-74 4 9i55 \ t M TUN WOLF TOO 145-549-7^9-945-1143 LESS THAN ZERO « 2:15-5:35-745-9:55-1249 HIMNO OUT ►*..»! 244-343-449-1913-1245 W in DANCING rmg 143-443-7:13-9:34-1143 THE HIDDEN n 3.44 3i34 444 14:13-13:11 FLOWERS IN THE ATTK 213-343-444-943-1244 BABY BOOM tui 145443-7:13-9:33-1143 T l i NUTS R 244-5:13-743-1913-12:34 THE HID0EN m 244-3:34 HEU0 AGAIN m 143-344-7:34-943 LESSTHANZERO ft. 313 934 444 1445-1313 r * ^ S M A R T S o u n d I** A*i im P t o r iu w g FLOWERS IN THiATTK iñTiii 343-313-7 13-9:30-1145 DATE WTTN AN ANGEL tu l 243-5 13-730-943-1140 CINDERELLA * 2:15-540-749-9:13 HEN WOLF TOO tu 2:13-549-7 13-943-1145 LESS THAN ZERO k 344-3.43-444-14:13-12:13 FROM NIGHT U • 344-343-444-1413-1210 FATAL ATTUCTION k 315-344-7:34-943-1313 RUNNING MAN k 234-349-743-1443-1243 AQUARIUS4 1SOO i FIEAUNT VftliCV RO CAN'T BUY ME LOVE 334440-9:33 NEAR DARK h 344-7:13-9.34 LA BAMBA a-o.si 345-744-1443 BORN IN EAST LA. k > 345-743-945 SOUTH W OOD2 2 3 a l( N *H IT | CANT BUY M l LOVE 544-744-945-1145 E R lE I frincT o T darkness • 1 1 1 1 444-744-934-11 ¿TVTVC M i d n i g h t & B e y o n d $ 1 O F F ^ K E 5SS3 B ^ ■SEBEBasmEl ROCKY HORROR OL ixm THIWAU S tu * W M M T CHECK ABOVE FOB BEGULAB FEA TUBE MIOMIGHTEB TIMES! Friday, November 20,1987 Page 20 T h e Da i l y T e x a n VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads. call 471-1865/8 a m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted C l a s s i f i e d d v e r t i s i n g A TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION RIAL ESTATE SALIS MERCHANDISE RENTAL 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 130 — Condos - 210 — Stereo>TV 360 — Fum. Apts. Autos Autos Town houses YUPPIE M O B IIE I 1 9 7 9 B M W 3201 ex fro cle a n , a u to m a tic , stereo, su n ro o f M u s t see to a p p re c ia te ! 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 12-7F 7 9 S C IR O C C O 4 -sp e e d , orr, lo w mtles. P io n e e r system, m o o n ro o f, lights 4 7 8 - 4 0 3 4 a fte r 6 11-30________________ fo g CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I Consecutiva Day Ratos 15 w o r d m in im u m E och w o r d 1 tim * S 3 0 Each w o r d 3 lim os Eoch w o r d 5 hm os E ach w o r d 10 tim os E ach w o r d 15 lim e s E ach w o r d 2 0 tim es . . . $ 8 3 . $ 1 . 2 6 $ 2 .0 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 2 .6 7 p e r in se rtio n 1 c o l x 1 in ch 1 lim e $ 7 . 1 0 $1 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o r d s m a y b e a ll c a p íto l letters. 2 5 < in c a p ita l letters. M a s te rc a rd a n d Visa fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d a c c e p te d . DEADLINE SCHEDULE .F rid a y 11am M o n d a y T e x a n . T u e sd a y T e xa n . W e d n e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y 11am T u e sday H a m T h u rs d a y T e xa n W e d n e s d a y 1 la m T hu rsd a y 11am F n d a y T e xa n In the event of errors mode in an advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are re­ sponsible far only ONE incor­ rect insertion. All claims for ad­ justments should be made net later than 30 days otter publi­ cation. Pre-pa id kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancella­ tion, and if amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non- transferabie. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 3 0 -T r u c k s -V a n s 40 — Vehicles to Trade SO — Service-Repair * 0 — Parts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles 00 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 1 0 0 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — Services 120 — Houses 130 — Condos-Townhouses 1 4 0 — M obile Homes-Lots 1 5 0 — Acreage-Lots 160 — Duplexes- A partm ents 170 — W anted 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 2 00 — Furniture- Household -S te re o -T V 220 — Com puters- Equipment 230 — Photo-Cam eras 2 4 0 — Boats 250 — Musical Instruments 2 6 0 — Hobbies 270 — M achinery - Equipment 280 — Sporting-Cam ping Equipment 2 9 0 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — G arage-R um m age Sales 310 — Trade 3 20 — W anted to Buy o r Rent MERCHANDISE 330 — Pets 3 4 0 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum . Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 380 — Fu m . Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouses 410 — Fum . Houses 420 — U nf. Houses 425 — Rooms 4 30 — Room -Board 435 — Co-ops 4 40 — Roommates 4 50 — M ob ile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — W anted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 - M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Traval- T ransportation 5 4 0 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 5 80 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 6 00 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 6 3 0 — Com puter Services 6 40 — Exterm inators 6 50 — M ovin g- Hauling 660 — Storage 6 70 — Painting SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture R epair 710 — Appliance R epair 720 — Stereo TV R epair 730 — Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Services 790 — Part time 8 00 — G eneral Help Wanted 8 10 — Office-Clerical 8 20 — Accounting- B ookkeeping 830 — A dm inistrative- M angem ent 8 4 0 - S a le s 850 — Retail 860 — Engineering- Technical 8 70 — Medical 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restauronts 900 — Domestic-Household 9 10 — Positions W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O pportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted TSP B u ild in g R oom 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hihs M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d a y 8 a m 4 3 0 p m 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 1 9 8 5 G O L F G TI - 5 -sp e e d , cassette, AC, s il v e r V o lk s w o g o n , 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 12-7F P e r f o r m a n c e g r e y o n 1981 H o n d o A c c o rd LX - S ta n d a rd , AC , A lp in e stereo. 6 6 ,0 0 0 miles $ 8 0 0 un d e r re ta il a t $ 2 4 9 5 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 12-7 7 3 D A T S U N 2 4 0 Z Dennis, 4 4 0 - 0 4 4 4 ____________________________ 1 2 -9 81 H O N D A A c c o r d S e dan Looks g o o d ta p e to a p p re c ia te , A M /F M a n d see AC , $ 3 2 5 0 4 4 4 - 5 1 0 9 12 9___________ 1 9 7 2 B M W 2 0 0 2 Runs g o o d c a rb u re to r just re b u ilt n e w u p h o lste ry $ 1 0 0 0 best o ffe r 3 2 7 5 9 5 8 , 3 4 6 7175 12 9 7 4 T O Y O T A C e ltca $ 7 0 0 C a ll 4 4 4 2 6 9 0 a fte r 4 3 0 p m Leave m essage 12 9 1 9 7 6 B M W 2 0 0 2 fin e st a v a ila b le Too m a n y o p tio n s to list Senous inquines 4 4 3 - 3 5 5 3 , 2 8 2 - 0 9 4 7 $ 5 9 0 0 12 9 8 7 H O N D A C ivic 4 W D w o g o n B eige A C 3 -y e a r P olym er S hine M a d ic o tin te d S to n e -g u a rd s $ 8 ,6 0 0 3 3 5 1871 12-10___________________________________ 1 9 8 5 M A Z D A 6 2 6 2 d o o r 5 speed AC A M F M cassette $ 7 .0 0 0 E xce lle n t co n d itio n 4 4 3 - 9 7 6 4 12 10 7 9 V W R a b b it A M 'F M , AC, 2 -d o o r 4 s p e e d gas, c le a n as a w h istle C a ll Joe 9 2 8 -4 6 1 6 - 1 2 - 1 0 ________________________ 7 5 M G B N e w p a in t n e w to p ro ll bo» A M 'F M stereo 0 1 5 7 , e ve n in g s 12-14 lo w miles $ 3 2 0 0 4 4 5 8 4 N IS S A N 3 0 0 ZX D ig ita l t to p s (lo a d e d ) C ustom p m stn p e Excel le n t c o n d itio n Low m iles $11 4 9 5 4 5 8 le a th e r 3 3 0 6 12 2______________________________ 1 9 6 3 M ERCEDES 190D G re a t shape lo w m iles 4 speed A C 2 5 5 -0 3 1 8 o r 4 7 2 5 8 7 9 G o ry 12-15____________ _________________ Iv o ry Black 4 c y lin d e r VW ' DASHER 1 9 7 8 Fuel d o o r, n e w clutch brakes $1 0 0 0 8 4 7 3 9 2 5 W ili show on ca m pus 1 12 in je cte d 4 1 6 9 K A R M A N N G h ia G o o d b o d y new p a in t se m .-au tom atic $ 2 0 0 0 C a li 3 2 3 9 2 6 4 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 7 11-25 M UST SELL 8 4 M itsu b ish i Tred»c T urbo 5 speed 4 d o o r lo o d e d powe» fu lly tin te d w in d o w s 4 6 9 5 8 1 e v e r y t h in 80 — Bicycles TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 —- Sports-Foreign BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? BANKRUPTCY? Back On Your Feet Now? W e c o n a rra n g e b a n k d e a n , la te m o d e l cars & trucks. fin a n c in g o n '7 6 W H ITE V W R o b b it $ 7 0 0 o r best o f ­ fe r 4 7 2 - 4 6 4 0 11-20____________________ M O N T E C A R L O 7 9 AT AC , PS PB A M / FM cassette, cruise, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 7 5 0 n e g o tio b le 4 7 3 - 8 9 3 4 11-19 '7 8 G R A N D Pnx V -8 3 0 5 PS/PB, a ir C le a n b o d y runs s tro n g $ 1 8 0 0 M a rk . 8 3 5 - 4 3 3 8 .1 1 3 0 _______________________ M agic Motors, 331-1212 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '8 5 C A M A R O 5 0 V 8 Tih, tinted, p o w e r w in d o w s , A M /F M cassette R a d ia l T /A s $ 8 .5 0 0 o b o 3 9 7 - 3 0 2 2 1 2 -9 ___________ 1-13F 1 9 8 2 A M C C o n c o rd E xce lle n t c o n d itio n L o a d e d $ 1 7 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 2 8 - 0 5 8 3 12-3____________________________________ 8 3 M U S T A N G 4 -sp e e d , A M /F M stereo c a s s e tte , E x c e lle n t A C c o n d itio n 4 5 2 1 8 5 0 9 - 5 , 4 4 8 - 3 6 9 5 a f ­ te r 6 p m . 1 2 -4 $ 4 , 2 0 0 '8 3 ESCORT 5 -s p e e d , A C , PS, A M /F M cossette, 4 2 K , G o o d c o n d itio n , m a in te ­ n an ce re c o rd s 4 5 9 - 0 1 3 7 12-4 1 9 8 3 C H EVY S10 B la z e r 4 X 4 , T a h o e p a c k a g e , a lm o st e v e ry o p tio n $ 6 2 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 8 5 - 7 6 1 7 o r 3 8 5 - 6 7 7 4 12- 7_______________________________________ 8 5 O L D S Cutlass S u p re m e o n ly 1 4 ,0 0 0 miles, 2 -d o o r, AC , 4 7 2 - 3 8 6 9 12-10________________________ lik e n e w $ 5 9 5 0 1 9 8 2 R e g a l Lim ited - w h ite o n crem e, a ll p o w e r A M /F M cassette $ 4 3 5 0 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 1 2 -7 ______________________________ 1981 Buick R ivie ra - w h ite o n b u rg a n d y , 011 p o w e r, v e ry c le a n A steal a t $ 4 4 5 0 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 .1 2 - 7 _________________________ 7 9 M O N A R C H , lig h t b lu e . 4 -d o o r, PS/ PB, A M /F M , A C , c o n d itio n $ 1 2 7 5 2 8 2 - 3 7 3 7 1 2 -8 ________________ g o o d B M W 1 9 8 5 5 2 4 T D A u to transm ission S u n ro o f Fully lo a d e d E xce lle n t c o n d i­ tio n E lectric w in d o w s $ 1 7 ,2 5 0 8 3 5 - 7 0 7 3 .1 2 - 8 ______________________________ 1 9 8 2 F O R D EXP L o w m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t m pg, im m a c u la te c o n d itio n , M ich e lle n s, $ 2 7 0 0 4 5 4 - 8 9 0 0 e ve n in g s, w e e ke n d s. 1 2-9____________________________________ 1 9 8 0 T H U N D E R B IR D , L o w m ile a g e g o o d c o n d itio n A u to m a tic , A /C , s tereo p o w e r b ra k e s /s te e n n g 4 5 9 - 6 7 4 5 12-9______________________________ $ 2 1 0 0 - 1 9 7 6 D O D G E A s p e n G o o d b o d y a n d e n g in e $ 5 5 0 4 5 9 - 4 0 1 5 12-10 19 8 ! O L D S M O B IL E C ustom C ruiser sta tio n w o g o n A u to m a tic , A C , a ll p o w e t A M /F M cassette stereo $ 1 7 5 0 C all 2 5 5 4 2 9 2 12-10____________________________ 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A RX7, n e w e n g in e , d e a le r w a rra n ty , m o o n ro o f, tin te d w in d o w s cle o n $ 3 8 0 0 4 4 7 - 5 8 7 9 12-11_________ $ 1 5 0 0 T O Y O T A TERCELL n e g o tia b le Please le a v e m essage 8 3 2 0 0 7 0 11-19_____________________________ 81 Red '7 7 C A D IL L A C . S ilver re d le a th e r m teri or, N ic e c a r $ 1 5 0 0 , O B O 4 5 1 -6 3 0 4 11-20___________________________________ '7 8 M U S T A N G , 2 -d o o r, s u n ro o f N e e d s m o to r $ 2 5 0 o r best o ffe r 4 5 2 - 4 6 6 0 11-20___________________________________ 1 9 7 4 C H EVY P ickup C le o n O n e o w n e r $ 1 2 0 0 n e g o tia b le B u d d y 2 8 2 - 9 4 3 6 evenings, 3 8 5 - 3 9 5 0 d a y s 12-2 1 9 7 7 BU IC K R egal, V 8 a ir p b /p s , blue w ith w h ite L a n d a u to p $ 1 0 5 0 BraO 4 8 2 - 0 4 7 8 11-24 1 9 8 7 C HEVR O LET C a v a lie r Z -2 4 litre, VC, A M /F M stereo, s u n ro o f, lo w m ile a g e $ 9 9 9 5 1 -2 9 5 -7 0 8 1 11-30 2 8 1 9 7 9 M U S T A N G V 6. A T PB PS A C Ex- c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 5 0 0 4 9 9 - 8 2 0 8 o r 4 4 0 - 2 4 4 0 11 3 0 SURPLUS C A R S sell f o r $ 1 5 5 (a v e ro g e )l A lso |eeps, trucks, etc N o w a v a ila b le Y o u r o re o 9 4 1 3 .1 2 -8 ______________________________ In fo 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S- 1 9 8 5 M O N T E C o rlo SS C le a n , H o n d - b u ilt 3 5 0 eve n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s 11-30 S te v e fa s t1 4 4 7 - 7 0 2 4 1 9 7 8 C H EVY C a p n c e S to tio n w o g o n C le a n d e p e n d a b le $ 5 0 0 cash Jane 4 7 8 - 7 4 2 2 e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s 12-1 1 9 7 0 C LASSIC C o m o ro N e w T a rg e tm a s te r 3 5 0 e n g in e , p a in t, tires, b rakes, in fe ­ rio r C oll S teve, 8 3 6 - 7 7 0 0 12-2 RENTAL 350 - Rental Services FREE SERVICE • FREE SERVICE • FREE SERVICE • I STUDENTS 8 ¡ I APTS. AND CONDOS j*j available now or pre-lease £ furnished/unfurnished S HUGE INVENTORY > * all U T shuttle lines or w alk to cam pus ¡i; downtown lofts and other unique properties « 7 9 M O N T E C A R L O AT AC , PS PB AAV FM cassette, cruise e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 7 0 0 o b o 4 7 3 - 8 9 3 4 12-14 7 6 M A L IB U Classic AT PS PB V 8 $ 4 0 0 o r best 2 1 ,0 0 0 m iles R ebuilt o ffe r 3 7 1 -9 5 4 3 12-14 '8 4 FIREBIRD V 8 3 5 0 A u to m a tic tra n s m ission, A C , PS, PB, lou vre s n e w p o in t A M /F M cassette 4 4 1 - 3 4 4 2 12-14 1 9 8 5 D A Y T O N A 5 sp eed A C , F M ster eo 4 8 ,0 0 0 miles N e w tires $ 5 9 0 0 Best o ffe r 4 8 0 - 9 2 3 0 E von 1-12 '7 8 F O R D F A IR M O N T , 6 -c y ltn d e n . AT AC , 8 8 4 5 4 - 5 3 1 2 a n d 2 5 8 - 7 8 3 8 1-12 Itilom iles Runs g re a t $ 7 7 5 81 F O R D ESCORT Runs g re a t 5 -sp e e d $1100 8 3 5 -6 1 1 5 1-12______________ 1981 H O N D A A C C O R D a u to m a tic sil­ v e r 4-D R , A C N e w tire s /b a tte ry Low m ile a g e E xc e lle n t c o n d itio n 4 8 2 - 9 4 9 0 1 J 2___________ _____ 81 F O R D L N 7 M e rc u ry , silver A M FM to p e $ 1 6 0 0 8 3 5 -6 1 1 5 .1 -1 2 _____________ 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A RX7 N e w e n g in e d e a le r w a rra n ty m o o n c le a n $ 3 8 0 0 4 4 7 - 5 8 7 9 . 1-12 r o o f T inted w in d o w s 1 9 8 6 FO R D Escort G T N a k a m tc h i de ck a m p A C cruise 4 0 .0 0 0 m iles M a rk H all 4 6 9 -2 0 1 5 * 4 4 7 4 3 2 1 - 6 5 3 0 11-20 1 9 7 8 G R A N D L e M a n s Y o u 'll this on e ! In v e ry g o o d sh ape $ 1 .6 0 0 . 4 5 2 - 8 5 2 7 N W A ustin 1-18 like 1 9 8 4 50 T H A n n iv e rs a ry 3 0 0 Z X T urbo 1 7 .0 0 0 m iles Im m a c u la te 1 O n ly 5 ,0 0 0 m a d e $14 0 0 0 Jim 4 5 8 2 891 w eek days U -2 3 1 9 5 9 M O R R IS M in o r R e c o n d itio n e d ro o d re a d y $ 1 0 0 0 4 7 2 - 7 4 4 8 .1 1 24 1 9 7 6 V W V e ry g o o d c o n d itio n $ 1 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 7 7 - 4 5 7 7 a fte r 7 p m 11- 2 4 1 982 FO RD T -bird, Z -2 8 a u to m a tic AC p o w e r, cruise. A M /F M , ta p e vin y l to p $ 3 15 0 N e g o tia b le 2 8 2 - 6 2 2 6 11-25 M U ST SELL b e fo re T h a n ksgiving 8 2 EXP $ 1 0 0 C a ll John b e tw e e n 2 -5 p m o r a fte r 10 p.m 4 7 6 -2 6 4 1 11-30 D E PEN D ABLE g o in g '7 3 M u s ta n g G h ia A s kin g $ 5 0 0 C a ll A! 4 7 6 4 8 8 8 11-25 144 0 0 0 m iles & still 4 spe e d 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1 9 7 4 TR IU M PH TR6 6 9 0 0 0 o n g in o l m iles A -1 c o n d itio n $ 3 5 0 0 C a ll D o n n o a t 4 7 6 - 0 2 3 7 3 3 5 - 0 9 8 3 11-23_________ 1981 H O N D A P re lu d e FM cassette s u n ro o f G o o d c o n d itio n $ 3 1 9 5 C o ll M ic h e lle a fte r 6 0 0 p m 4 72 6 5 0 7 1-13M 5spd A C A M 1 9 7 8 B M W 2 0 0 2 4 speed silver w ith b la c k c lo th in te rio r A /C ste re o cassette e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 3 8 ? 5 4 5 3 4 9 75 11-20M 6 2 TR IU M PH TR4 O n ly o n e in C e n tra l Texas $4 0 0 0 C hevy. $ 2 0 0 0 4 4 5 - 6 3 4 4 11 2 0 M co m p le te o rig in a l 4 6 198 6 P relude Si Red 5 -speed e x c e lle n t stereo 3 w a r ra n ty $12 9 0 0 4 7 6 - 0 2 0 8 n 2 0 re m a in in g on e x te n d e d 2 Autos W H A T A D E A L1 1 9 7 4 M e rc e d e s 2 8 0 S uper d e a n A M F M , 4 d o o r A C 9 5 K m iles B urgundy ta n $ 4 5 0 0 4 5 0 - 1 2 2 7 11-20M 1 9 7 0 D A T S U N 1 6 0 0 C o n v Runs g o o d looks g o o d Q uick, s p o rty car $ 9 0 0 o r best o ffe r 3 3 8 9 1 3 9 11-23 1 9 7 9 FIAT C o n v e rtib le N e w b rakes shocks tires $ 2 5 0 0 4 8 2 8 0 8 ? S Lakesh o re # 2 0 8 1 12 clutch 1976 M G B C o n v e rtib le A M F M cassette N e w to p 4 5 9 - 6 3 2 5 11-23 81 A C C O R D 5 s p e e d A C A M ^ M ster re lia b le e o $ 3 ,2 0 0 4 5 9 -1 0 1 0 11-23 g o o d c o n d itio n , to ta lly ____ _ M U ST SELL 198 4 P ontia c Trans A m lo o d ed, fu ll w a rra n ty (N o v 8 8 ; T to p s 3 0 5 h o p o w e r e v e ry th in g , o d ju s ta b le seats tilt, cruise runs g re a t o e ro d v n a m ic s A n y re a s o n a b le o ffe r 8 3 5 2 8 1 9 5 7 3 3 le o ve m e ssage 11-24 4 5 2 19 71 V W Super Beetle Runs g o o d A M FM G o o d tires $ 7 6 0 4 5 4 0 9 2 6 c ite ' 7 p m 11-20 6 9 V W Bug fo r vale D e p e n d a b le eco c o n d » t» o n n o m ic o i n e g o tia b le A fte r 6 pm 4 4 3 4 9 5 2 11 2 0 ______________________________________ G o o d $ 9 0 0 198 5 H O N D A CRX Blue gre y 5 speed tra n s fe ra b le w a rra n ty n e w b ra ke s bat tery w e e kd a ys 4 4 3 9 1 0 5 (hom e) 11-20 4 / 3 4 0 5 3 $ 6 0 0 0 1982 D A T S U N 3 1 0 G X A M FM assette AC, s u n ro o f $ 1 9 7 5 4 4 4 - 7 5 2 8 12 4 4 9 4 1 16 81 RED Fiat Lancia Z o g o to Black in te rio r 6 2 ,0 0 0 miles B ea u tifu l car $2 9 5 0 4 4 5 - 2 0 3 8 11-30 1 ^ 8 0 T O Y O T A S u p ra A? AC A M FM cassette PS PB PW cruise c o n tro l E* c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 2 7 5 0 8 3 2 5 1 8 3 12 1 1 9 7 8 2 8 0 Z E xce lle nt c o n d itio n Low m ile a g e A C A M FM cassette silver c 4 d io te c o d e d $ 3 50C C a¡‘ B' emo< «* do» 3h t 3 4 8 6 4 19 79 RABB t g, »<3 $ 1 5 9 5 o r bes» o ffe r Co* 8 • looks g o o d one ’ 9 0 6 T O Y O T A C s k l: 3T$ 6 speeo M bock $12 5 0 0 3 4 5 5 4 3 7 11 2 0 s u n ro o f k > o d e 2 5 ,0 0 0 mt.es " 9 ’ j 1 tiu m p r ’ R6 M Q V iN G M UST ve* e centfy vuspens«on r n o r * Best o ffe / 4 78 2 4 3 7 n - 2 5 'e b u tft enq»r*e transm ission 1 9 ? ' T O Y O t A [ o r o lio h a *th b a < k V#r> - © lia b le $ ’ 5 ( X >b< 2 5 j í 4 '4 - 0 6 1 6 1 9 6 9 C A M A R O conv 3 2 ? A u to P5 PB p o w e r to p W ind ow s AC S*( dfbon 4 4 2 ? H 6 6 9 M fR C E D fS tio n M a *n te t< jn c e trad© u o n s id e re d 4 6 4 .’ 80 S -i* very n* *83 N M t 8 30 5 3C Sat ’ 4 _________ ________________________ 1 2 7 C BUY O k $«••: gfcod Fum«tur# CJper T^ c r v io > Op) 8 3 6 6 6 4 7 12 14 " 4 * 3 N o H h 10o*n jvm c % rntture ,4.1 , to te d th« . {■V fR Y TH iN G vj#C)FS K .n q v /e wote?t>ed d e$»e Kerw cxxS CD Cofe KO nn#* ■ 4 6 6 2 5 9 itvtng ro o m k n G 5 iZE m a TTRfS S one b r o i l s p rin g s 461 600k tom p4e*e h e o d b o o r d ' . • b e * $ 2 0 0 Rf M o o t k N O V A X B oe-’ oo m . ■'■O Jh 9' or»." $ 4 6 $ ’ 0 Commo<$# $ 2 5 451 6 0 0 0 H 23 '■» A B f . $ 4 6 m»t w . > 4 u ’ $ . •v. $ beet w h .4 e b o * s p c n g $ 4 6 4 4 4 4 6 4 . 4 . 6 . t & *of ouches . • fvd nví wcíNKlsed $ X-, A $ 7 6 - w v e *f ,e v. z * svove í 3 2 3 0 5 3 C M F O f i’ A B if *ems a n d N g N bo»r w ee* ©rnts . 4 H $ 25 c O' tm v $t» ■ ©♦/ 4 5 0 3 0 * ***n «n g s , 0 V f S L A ’ a n d N E W S O F a $169 L a d d t F u rru tu f* lo m o s 4 5 3 8 5 5 8 M 8 C n A 6 6 5 3 5 N o#ih 210 — Stereo-TV COMPACT DISCS « : e in C O » • i 0 0 0 i a . « ntne « t s r t i n g a t M » * ' A # b # 'X 3 i - i ex yyfita ’O' o»da- t>fipt , 1X3 B o x b k K S X i H o u « j n T > 7 1 4 ,5 0 0 d i » t catalog nto»nvat»on £ t o SONY D-10 DISCMAN 8 3 V W G TI E xce lle n t c o n d itio n K e n ­ w o o d sound system, air, s u n ro o f, d e ­ 4 8 0 9 3 6 6 , $ 3 9 5 0 P eter p e n d a b le 2 9 5 5 2 7 4 11-30_______________________ 30 — Trucks-Vans '7 9 D O D G E SPORT truck N e w brakes, transm ission G o o d sh ape Runs g re a t M a k e o ffe r Scott, 2 6 6 2 2 5 4 11 2 0 8 6 F 2 5 0 4X 4 diesel 4 10 g e a r cruise, tih a ir p o w e r 4 speed 5 3 .0 0 0 mi 2 0 0 0 o n n e w e n g in e $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 3 2 1 -3 8 8 8 12-1 1 9 7 7 G M C Truck 4 speed c o lu m n Ex c e lle n t w o rk truck R obin a fte r 5p m 4 4 8 -0 7 2 1 12-2 ______________________ 1 9 8 1 D O D G E Ram Custom Pick u p 6 cyi m d e r s ta n d a rd shift fu lly e q u ip p e d lo w m iie o q e A skm q $ 3 2 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 4 2 0 0 8 4 12 9 1 9 7 6 D A T S U N Pickup O ra n g e w ith w h ite to p p e r A u to m a tic AC. b e d lm e r $ 1 8 0 0 4 4 3 9 1 0 5 (hom e) 11 2 0 _____________________ (w e e k d a y s 4 7 3 4 0 5 3 50 — Service-Repair r e w irin g 1C A U T O E lectnc re b u ild in g shorts S ta rte r a lte rn a to rs 1 5% student dis c o u n t 3 3 9 9 1 7 3 12 2F_______________ LESS PAY A U T O B O D Y P A IN T S H O P Pay less fo r q u a lity Estim ates tre e 10% d isco u n t on m ost in surance jobs 2 0 % o ff rf o v e r $ 1 3 0 0 C oll a n y tim e C harles S te w a rt S h o p P hone 4 79 6 9 2 0 H o m e p h o n e 4 7 2 4 9 2 0 11 2 0 ________________ 70 — Motorcycles '9 8 ? H O N D A A scot FT5 0 0 M etallic g o o d m a r o o n c o n d itio n le a v e m essage* 11 2 0 n e v e ' w r e c k e d 3 4 6 3 5 5 4 $ 8 0 0 M O P E D 1 9 8 0 Botavus ,50c< a im w e ll 3 9 0 0 M . inspected m O c t ass ng $ ’ 0C C ol! Lee 4 4 8 4 4 6 5 11 2 0 '9 0 4 H O N D A A e ro 125 Scooter G o o d c o n d itio n Rons great S46C 2 5 8 8 5 8 0 or 3 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 3 ______________ C YCLE S T O R A G E ' P ro ta ct th a t m v e tf- ment D ay holidays w in te r Dry warm g o ro g e Com p lete m am tenonce C h e a p est 4 5 8 9 ? ? 5 1? 4 '9 8 5 H o n d o Spree G o o d M UST S i l l condition $ 2 7 i but fw jo h a b * . Contact lauro 4 7 ? 7770 11 2 5 ______________ 8 5 Y A M A H A V IR A G O 1 2 0 0 mites $ 2 0 0 0 8 . • 4 4 6 0 0 12 7C ’ OOcc N e w '6 4 3 otter 75 BIKES $25 and UP 2 A ustin Locations v cm K A,rp<-sn Sahrwu. Sou** • imo- s. V e n V EVERT S A T U R D A Y 9 • AUSTIN SICTCLE SALVAGE 9 2 8 -4 9 0 0 P A N A S O N IC S P O k ’ x le u Bxjf" ' k- mftet $ " H. rtm pr 4 4 7 7 7 36 ■"‘I* CoH Rut>r'" P fU G O T R.A\ ¡N G b«ke B,T. » E« ellen* a< k $ 3 7 1 4 ' ■ 4 7 7 . . • ..»tvd.*Kin with S u .w n j •- * REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses $ 9 8 0 0 0 4 7 super "©>gnt... ^ V f M < N '.. T Fs *C c a m p v i h tow ©'m g oaks A • « 3 . Ann V o u g b o ' 'V « 9 Q 0 «Q * ' ' i . ■ mmHt - ok o m » -)* * ! C oth#o-o CHvngj ioh a- wiaoawy one ii<^te Chtmei ' -xjiv IK- wifi 10% qow" Co* taf fmoatmg 8#»jny 8* dm #c to 6 9 95C Cmexc BuBoc* Call C arm on Erthal 3 4 6 - 1 0 7 3 o r 3 2 7 - 0 9 7 7 O L D F A S H IO N cxk Horn© W o o d Boo* « BR 1 BA 3 8 . 3 Re«^ R•%■©■ sate rent l e a 8 9 2 5 4 2 3 12 7 f , 4 U PIONEER RX-30 Cassette Player/Receiver Great Christmas GrfH Soft touch con­ trols, digital display, LED METERS, Dolby NR, M etal/Chrome tape copo In excellent condition btlify $ 7 5 negotiable 467-0531, leave message __________________________________ 12 M L 220 —■ Com puters- Equipment R A D IO S H A C K TRS 8 0 M o d e ! 4 m ic ro c o m p u te r B asically n e w $1 0 0 0 o r best o ffe r 3 3 5 -5 1 1 7 a fte r / pm 11 21 TURBO XT C o m p le te c o lo r system m d u d m g s o ftw a re , s u p p o rt C a ll $ 1 4 0 N e g o h o b le John 2 5 5 0 3 1 9 11 24 fo r d etails 2 B R A N D ne rm cro so ft w o r d p ro g ra m s IB M PC N e v e r o p e n e d A ll fo r the m a n u o l fo r $ 2 0 0 4 7 8 re to id $ 3 2 5 3 198 a fte r 8 0 0 p m 11-24 BM PC s o ttw a re H u n d re d s o t p ro g ra m s $ 4 9 5 e o c h CoS fo r 4 0 ? 421-2121 1? 4 fre e c a ta lo g u e 1 2 0 0 B A U D H a yes c o m p a tib le e»tema< a n y m o d e m c o m p u te r $ 1 0 0 441 4 0 1 3 11 25 E xcellent s p e a k e r te rm in a l LED s F o r 270 — Machinery- Equipment OLIVETTI I E X IK O N 8 3 D l #mctrH write* w ith Ttffony stand $ 1 5 0 or b e # __________ o ffe r jC o i 4 6 2 911Q 11 7 0 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales B O O K 5 A ! t N e w o o o ts 2 p r x e Sot u rd a y 4 9 0 / A b e rd e e n C .rcte 6 3 0 5 0 C 4 4 3 6 6 1 8 '1 2 0 330 — Pets A F G H A N S H O W pops L * C h a m p o ^ w reo S20C 0 4 5 3 12 3 ____ _____ _____________ $ 3 0 0 2 8 * tn co k o n neq. STü D fN ? S L FT xah Reovn e es$ A ' nohXO ' N o n e s 4 4 4 9 7 ‘ 5 0 0 p m 1 1 2 3 jíx* m ental >. v V l* * - h ALEGRA 5 D IS C O U N T BRsQAl n o t' o no* * y O d *e * * * d g o w n tv n J e v m o d d ie s* a t *C k 4C‘% b e * « * e*o* , 6 ’ 7 4 9 v ( j 4 7 N E W CR O P Texas Pecans S o * «hefted * $ whf cnock *n ban d s O r d e n *Ae \ui r-eo* gA* ds 7 B O O * S A if N ew book* 4 9V v rd o » X O t i e 4 4 3 6 6 1 8 8 3 0 5 0 0 FAfek N ’ • SPAC I month Phone -jsfpr*de ' * ■« r 9 0 6 i $ 6í 7815 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services F W L O C A T O e K t v t a free tranipooaho* proetd ta $mr> ond frton ahe tt td m t* m town TLo m i G T k o a iy a o * i t ft AtTOtS 4S2-S62S 24 ttovry a Oct * / LEA SIN G N O W FOR FA LL '87! SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1 -1 's & 2 - 2 s • 3 PooH • 3 L a u n d r y R o o m s • G a s a n d W a te r P a id • Shuttle o t F ro n t D o o r I d e a l f o r S t a d e a t a Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1 4 0 3 N o r w a lk L c 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 ! .-tvis a r id A s s o c C lta p a ro sa A p a rtm en ts 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U.T. — ❖ — S m all, q u iet, q u a li t y c o m p l e x 2 b loc k * fro m L aw, o n sh u ttle ; a t t r a c ­ t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d , w i t h p oo l. Laundry, a n d all b ills paid. E J f i c t i ' r v r y i o 3 B R 474-1902 HYDE PARK LUXURY HARK EMBERS APAKTMEVn* 3 1 * . ! 4 S p m l w a y U « i t s | t a r Jm m m ary 477 2001 Su Roca Apartments • 1 B o r • N , c e P x • ’ e n n u C o u r t s o < ' O k t s t r e e * A r a m p u s 1302 W. 24th 477-3619 B 'o n d f>#w p ew tab ta vhu+fW pto i 360 — Fum . Apts. b o tta r v p o t C $ 2 2 5 Glen, 3 2 0 - 8 7 4 4 ’ { 4 6 # A J»e- pcwd ’ 2 32 12 ' bus $ , ■■ -vvbec’ '4 * N t A i V - • • ^ $ • • • • A M - $ . , * A M A C H 4 ' e i e 4 V ÍX5# 76 * © ■ * ve- * f i ; £ [ í A r Ak *M » N * 6 4 * A , r - . WyOe -/*•% • © » 4- 4 r V illa S o la n o A p ts 5 1 s t & G u a d a lu p e A t t r a c t iv f F o u rp le xe s W ith B e a u tifu l L aw n s A cro ss F ro m In tra m u ra l F ie ld s • S h u ttle Bus. C itv B us • S h o p p in g N e a rb y • 2 L a u n d ry A re a s • N ic e Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. M ove In T oday For S p e c ial R a te s 451-6682 VILLA NORTH 1 B e d ro o m Apts Move In Today! Preleasing For Fall 4520 Duval 459-9131 Davis & Assoc Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th Street • 1 B D R I B A # 2 B DR 2 BA • 2 B D R I 1/ BA 452-0060 V STUDENTS X ^ x WELCOME! J GARDENGATC APTS. CO-ED Low asf P o to * iv a r! • N i g h t S * C u n t y • S o r a e U n it y G u a r d • F e n c e d P o r » n g area fo' perm.ty o nfy • Ct* rag F o m w F . i e p t a c e ' ••• f : • Ba UT T o w er • M i C ' o w o v e t • H o ’ T q t n MOV* IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 # u w > x Ua C/5 til til X ^ m u u s t i n S i n g “ W e H a v e A P la c e F o r Y o u ! ” 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 • FREE SERV ICE • FREE SERVICE • FREE SERVICE RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. “ “ Come Enjoy the Serenity of spacious one bedroom apartments. N o w leas n g a n d p re le a s in g fo r fall, la rg e fu rn is h e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d o n e T b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts w ith in w a lk in g dista n ce o f ca m pus E xce lle n t atm os p h e re fo r s erio us g r a d students, la w students a n d facu lty e ALL BILLS PAID e Ceiling fans (except electric) e Patios/Balconies e Dishwashers • G a t K itchen/H eat e B eautiful Pool e On City and Shuttle e Laundry Rooms Bus Routes This is a q u ie t p e a c e fu l c o m p le x re s id e n t m a n a g e r O n ly a fe w units le ft Call N ow : Pra-laaslng f o r ja n . V i l l a A r c o s A p a r t m e n t s that is professionally managed by a t 3301 S peedw ay 476-1611 SUPER ONE BEDROOM AND EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE NO W ! • Q uiet Complex • • On U. T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS 4 5 1 0 D u v a l 4 5 1 1 2 4 4 Now Leasing for Spring! Reserve your space today and you too can enjoy... Pool md Sunkd h ú k íw p t d Kitchen U -H o u S to m hocatKom Uintt Poking A n M It Widun I Block WihatDisonct Come In Today T R I T O W E R S 801 West 24th St. Austin, Tx 78705 (512) 476-7637 WEST CAMPUS IDEAL for SORORITY & FRATERNITY members. 1 B D R fu rn is h e d On-Site Manager Chimney’s 701 W. 25th at Rio Grande 4 7 4 - 6 4 3 8 2201 Lecn A p t s . L e a s i n g F o r F a l l ! One and Two Bedrooms SPECIAL RATES! • W alk lo Campus • N ic e P o o l A. P a t io • C e iling Pan* in some units Call Afternoons 2207 Leon 474-2215 M I .M . M I I A I A1A I.M 2.1 ,M .M A TXT CORNERSTONE APTS. 28th & Rio Grande • 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. Furnished • Short walk to campus - 4 blocks • Very clean and nice • Quiet and conducive to study • Plenty of free parking • Convenience store right next door PRE-LEASING FOR SPRING 4 7 8 -4 6 4 2 i-h -¡-T rrT T rrrT rr-;-r;T ? T rT -rr;T 7 T T T T i ( C o n t in e n t a l "B a rga in H unting?" r A N T U T K S T U P W T O T C I M I “ la rg e " 2 Bedroom Furnished • Water & Gas Paid • • Shuttle • Pool • Easy Access to mall • Golf course across the street • N ear Airport and IH 35 From $395 454-5934 9 1 0 1 .4 0 th C o m e E n j o y T h e S e r e n i t y o t o u r s p a r l o u s , n i c e l y * F u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s ALL SIZES-ALL L O C A T I O S S - A L L PRICES UT Shuttle Call 459-1985 2 B i g P i H t l s C e i l i n g F a n s M i c r o w a v e s 2 I a u n d r > R t n t m s AC A H e a l Paid l u m I n i u m It Doesn Better Than This! ’tGet Any Come see our Wonderland of Savings! r j WE WILL PAY FOR YOUR PHONE TRANSFER, CABLE INSTALLATION & ELECTRIC INSTALLATION. PLUS Receive a $50 shopping spree at H.E.B. • Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Sundeck w/skyline view • Unf./Fum. • Ceiling Fans/Microwaves • 2 Pools t Patios • ON SHUTTLE WILLOWCREEK HILLS 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 1911 Willow Craak Dr. M-Sat.9-4 tun. 1-5 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL TH E D a i l y TEXAN/Friday, November 20, 1987/Page 21 CANADA F U R N IS H E D A L L B IL L S P A ID L e a s e N o w F o r Fall • Pool • W alk To Cam pus • A c ro s s From Tennis C o u rts CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS • Leasing N o w For Fall • I & 2 B e d ro o m Apts • Pool • N e x t to Tennis Courts • W a lk to Campus • ABP e xcep t electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 W aI k TO CAMPUS AVALON APTS. 3 2 N D & IH-35 1 B d f $ 2 4 5 & u p C o n v e n ie n t fo r lo w / e n g in e e rin g students L o w D e p o s it C eil in g fons, w a lk m closets, o n -s ite la u n d ry q u ie t d e o n Sm all, n e a t o n-site m g r c o m p le x 4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 _______________________ I2 -4 C CHECK THIS OUT Super low rates on efficiencies/! bedrooms furnished unfurnished Convenient to Seton Hancock Center UT 1 block to the shuttle ond city bus line A ! oppftonces pool ¡oundry room Gas ond water oatc 302 W. 38th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 1 27C ALL BILLS PAID Special Rates 1 BR Sm 2 BR $ 2 9 5 $ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 0 W a fk o r s h u ttle to c a m p u s C A C H re m o d e le d cor» v e n te n t to e v e r y th in g 2212 San Gabnel 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 T a l T b i l l s p a i d * West UT Area Eff., 1 ft 2 Br. Remodeled ★ Reduced Rent 24 08 Leon 476-8915 1 -2 0 A QUALITY APARTMENTS LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FÍOM CAMPUS REm0D£LED REDUCED RENT WEIGHT ROOM-POOL-SUNDECK 1200 W 40th 454-3545 LE MED APARTMENTS 12-14A CASA DE SALADO - $300 O ne bedroom furnished apartments W a h»' gas and bas*c T V cable po y« $ 4 9 * « n f t — :»* $ 3 1 ‘ b e * 00- I 4 74 7426 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 ELEGANT CHEAPEST WEST CAMPUS 2-2 4**X) Aftp •» #$3* *•*>* ^ »>0««rtMKS tseiA***.-- *ee% pou* »'*•■ *ck *- ^00 P* V%'- -g ■ tjfcCKAj V ;vr , jm puft ** a*X m . ex.: ■ v> óOy F'VScív 5 '00 8 0 0 p "* v by a p p o '" Si, . A Av#*'^.e 4 '8 ’ t ] V -y* *> 0* M- • Ssh* FOUR WEEKS FREE W ITH LEASE 1 -1 a p a r t m e n t Q u i e t a v a i l a b l e 5 m in u te s f r o m \ A / a t e r / g a s p a i d c a m p u s F u r n is h e d - u n f u r n is h e d $ 3 0 0 4 7 2 2 7 7 3 FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT mo*1- C le a r q» •«* #**-•*"•>.<»» K :l(h e r go» Stove *0*n#d 6» - A a r * r ctose* p o r-e e -i c orp e* w n d r y o n e . c 1«» ng - .Him •» ' g a s K ■ » b # d $ 2 6 9 f a ! R e tí O a t A p r * . -v 4 S c - -_»ot> #< 4 ' 6 7 9 1 6 MESQUITE TREE APTS. - $250 bedroom hxm ehec Uos# *c wHHw.jsher AC < e4mg and h> #*en on<3 N)» *ut .>mpo, Near \*r . t*3%* ’ * XJ#r 4 .< r j 5 ' - V ’ 5 A v A J u k itE N O W 3b»e pawC N c pen . 4 n c r vo n o w rw 5# fo r xtto 4 78 LEASE SPECIALS! MONTAGE APTS .$ 2 7 0 '.a n c te R e o a c o c u ta tí 1 T C O nvanaan* u l/T G L i s o n d • 2 8 R-c C A C H C bo ve G .. yt>r 4( 1 ¿9 3 44 ■ O tí i o u n d r y - o o m p t» # 8 4 5 W E S T C A M P U S 3 b l o c k s t o u t o n w c S H u n i E > v »r»ad a ffx -a n . #. * c - u n g *•> ,or 8 8 xos w a te r p e d tj'- g p o d rVasAe- [>ve« , /ee Machine Borbeoue Gnl Room $ 2 5 de Pom e» $2 50- m o FRONTIER APTS - $210 A » e S P E C .A . 4 c a s - 3 r vX v-ne K . »> t x n -A C H G . — • po«3 4 g 2 f t A j -x j u o v - 9 »c 3 3 3 5 9 ® .' L u r q * a f* bus Q c -e* ENFIELD AREA 24 Flats ¡ 5 1 5 P o - r n o P 'a z a ' ft M , , ft $ . 4 . K < xA »t ■70 . t* * $ 4 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e $ 2 7 0 H YD E PARK A R E A F U R N IS H E D EFF i x J ' i K* j V € < 2- vp.,-vo' - w ; . e « v o ftp o p e r C A / C H st • p > :• m-v - ve* a g e ' shu m e t n - cvn O '” i S Q .. w‘ e m g? T O M T U R K E Y SAYS: Lease a one or two bedroom now at THE ELMS a n d r e c e i v e y o u r FREE TURKEY *$99 Move-ln starting $279 452-7202 600 E. 53rd "for a p p lic a n ts w /g o o d r e n ta l h isto ry . S H U T T L E • H Y D E P A R K SPACIOUS LIVING ^ SPECIALLY DESIG NED F O t STUDENTS' , Our smaonctm. 1. té 1 M m . gnm s TAKE A BREAK G iv e y o u r s e lf o c h a n c e to liv e in t h e la r g e s t a n d m o s t b e a u tif u lly fu r n is h e d 2 2 m W e s t C a m p u s O u r u n its h a v e m o d e m f u r n itu r e , f u ll k itc h e n w it h m i­ c r o w a v e , fr o s t f r e e r e f r ig e r a t o r G a s c o o k in g ( w e p a y f o r g a s ) c e ilin g fo n s a n d in te r c o m s in e a c h r o o m C o v e r e d p a r k in g , p o o l, su n d e c k , b a r b e q u e In d iv id u a lly o w n e d a n d m a in ­ p its t a in e d L e a s e n o w o n d g e t a RENT BREAK Sandpiper Apts. 2810 Rio Grande 47 4 -2 5 4 2 , 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 11-2QA 2 6 t h & R e d R iv e r 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $3 0 0 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $3 3 0 plus electncity 40 h p o d gas heo< covered parking, iorge closets sew apphonces new carpet small com plex Coll for oppointment, 263-5560 1-25F CHECK THIS OUT Supe o w 'pies o r efftoeraeft’ bedrooms fum,sned -rtum ^hetí Corver« m to Setor Hancock Center UT ? a block to shuttle and city bus line A Í appliances pool oundry room Gas ond water potd 302 W 38th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 11-2X SPACIOUS O U T ’ 2 1 walk r closets fr*hng tor>$ divhwashe' L A v C h p o o l "ciund*> Red R v f 30fh S50C 4 2 09 7 47 7 338 8 2 2 A I0 C A v e r s e ' b e d ro o m e th c e n o e s S 2 4 0 See * i N f u f A P A R TM E N TS A m a n o g e r A p i n o a n s w e - c o l 4 ’ 8 7 3 5 5 '7 4A ’ 0 3 o r co- 4 5 ' ^ 0 8 4 lA R G E H o r d w o o d -nature .n tí-.td u o 's na pets : 7 4 4 212 SR o p o rtm e n 1 block west uT e>Lng Fon» Q .-m la rg e y a rd flo o rs M 2 ' ver-y cfeon C A 'C h o * W A LK UT e^ed p o r iin g d o ^ w a s h e - Hesh»> po*nt e d new .arpe» d ra p e oes 4 '4 5 9 2 9 HOLLOWAY APTS. • Ai» C o n d itk o n e c S E ^ ic i e n c ie s ^ * * * ★ ★ * * * ★ * * ■ ★ * * ♦ u N f X P f C TED V A C A N O c a rp e te d e*h. e n c v vtdua*- C A C H -Oundry • W d 4 Rnvac> . ase» N c d»shwashef b e d ro o m 4 4 I a rg e c ieo n --cb dispose-1 drvsder ' 2 4 ;Cru»e* m a tu re ; ’ 2 1 151 O N E BE D # O O m A C Oose* tub a n d sh-ower K itchen study ro o m p riv a te #n " o r K • C o s e *C «CW s ch o o l 4 * 2 1091 avo4at>k# n o w ■' 2C £ N e w ‘ $ 3 9 ; E N C E l 3 RD 2 ;>e* d n h w o s h e r has* wee /e ^ » g e ra to r p o o qu»et ER shv*»»f 'W t . e A/yftHes A dornm ents 2 58 5»Dd5 >2 10C -on m e meante '3 0 3 4 A a n , , « o » , w o n »c * t v * v d # o* cam pus P«en>»v ok v V .*:- pKTrl-rhg v m V e d o r ur»tum«shed Ca8 a*' . « o r ' 2 0C- ” o o n 4 * 6 - 8 5 9 0 2 5 ’ 8 N O W u L A S N O ' & 2 b e d ro o m hi' new pOC- OurVJry C A C H g ra d STsAdenn . 4 Rec 8 ' S I TO $ 2 4 cam pus J - n t lo • A ,>nc a portm e” ' n ducxeted home H ard w o o d floors ceiling 'ons o rg e deck, shuttle and bus mes grocer-» and tour drv necrbv g o o c natural light vm e' ndnnc u d or e 'e n ec $ 3 5 0 me 288-3517 L e c v e M e s s a g e 11-25 Store Your Stuff fo r Free During Christmas Break ’■non, sludents *vhc or© sftonng thew te 3* ZottOníorte Aportments o * v verr.©.!©- eose onC per ixeoft AJÍ yo*. 3c $ s-gr c "K.- jnm voii re tu " r Jonuco i o r • - n G'-m, & . ixjry*»- • >r J7 iT- urn© • bee m p o > one :owrfyorC • jtuOn^ once» $ 2 . Call Bret at 4 5 3 -4 0 3 7 1105 C layton Lane ZILKER PARK 1 b e d ro o m /lo ft, $ 2 7 5 ceil mg fans, new carpet, pool, gas & w a te r included 4 47-1555 M O V E -IN SPECIAL! W a lk to u T o r to k e W C s - - m e T w o m m * ro m d C w n t o w - C A - C H G o i & ■ vo 'e - DO’t í R 3 i c t í f - gs & w 3 -x - d o v e n c o m p .e * e m e ie n e e b e d a o r r a p n $ 2 5 0 A l i o a v o i’ c o ie P e o i a n ' ikudxD o p * $ 2 2 : C all 4 7 4 -4 1 5 4 ZILKER PARK 2 bedroom/2 bath, $325, ceiling fans, new carpet, pool, gas & water included. 447-1555 12-7E LOCATION LOCATION A nd all bills paid d ow ntow n near UT and C apitol O ld er building, renovated with large rooms and plenty o f am biance > more ^eason to live there2 W e have the best residents anywhere Col! ow ne r a» 4 7 4 4 8 4 8 for a chom e to experience convenient Wing at an a ffo rd ab le price ' all us on weekends too we will be glod to help you 12 4 A ★ TRY US FIRST ★ WALK IN SPECIAL! 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 BROWNSTONE PARK APTS 5 1 0 6 N U V M A R O N IF S H U T T LE BEST PRICES IN T O W N » G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T L a rg a tw o b a d - ro o m , 3 b lo cks w a st c a m p u s Q u ie t o n d p riv a te 1? 7 $ 4 3 0 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 2 2 6 T H STREET a cross fro m L o w S c h o o l 1BR cre e k S 3 5 0 /m o C o il G e o r g e 4 7 8 9 8 1 0 12 7 o v e rlo o k in g p a r i q u ie t W A L K T O UT b y L o w S c h o o l L o ra e 1 b e d ro o m w o o d B o o rs tans ta rg e closets $ 2 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 4 5 8 8 1 5 3 11-25 _____________________ ceding C O N D O L IV IN G a t a p a rtm e n t p n c e s 1 b e d r o o m fire p la c e fu ll k itc h e n m d w d u a l w /d 281 4 N u e c e s A v a ila b le a t $ 3 9 5 d e p o s it C a ll Ju d d a t 4 7 6 3 6 4 8 11- _____________________ 2 0 EXTRA EXTRA1 R ead a ll a b o u t this deal* E xtra la rg e , e x tra d e a n e x tr a d o s e ex *r c q u ie t 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts w ith yet a n o th e r e x tra m g E xtra value* 4 6 9 0 4 0 3 11-20 c o v e re d p o rk /TEST C A M P U S p re le a s in g E fficiency. V in ta g e w o o d San A n to n io S treet B oors 2 6 th Street C a rp e te d b n g h t $ 1 7 5 , $ 2 2 0 plus Jock utilities P re p a id d iscounts Jenn.ngs 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 4 5 4 4 0 3 1 11-23 $ 2 6 5 A BP e x c e p t A C 1031 E 4 3 r d C lose H A N C O C K AR EA to shuttle a n d s h o p p in g 2 b e d ro o m , 1 Doth a p p lia n c e s - bills 4 5 9 - 0 0 1 7 12 4A fe iK e d y a rd $ 4 2 5 1-121 O N E B LO C K to c a m p u s /la w sch o o l a rg e u n fu m ts h e o o n e b e d ro o m s 3 0 0 East 3 0 th $ 2 1 0 • e le c tn c C all M o n o ger a p t # 2 0 8 a t 4 7 7 2 5 2 9 o r Tom at 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 12 14A N O DEPOSIT 2 b e d ro o m E n fie ld o re o S huttle city bus 4 74 7 4 8 2 $ 4 5 0 1 14 C A L I M IR ABELLE' h o m e Q u ie t e fficie n cie s $2 75 C a ll to d a y 1 331 4 0 1 9 12-14 2 b lo cks fro m lu x u ry cam p u s M V Q f PARK a re c a n d effvcien »es with, ta rg e s h o d e d p a tio s o n UT a n d tty Dus routes l o w pnces C o u ld furnish nice 1 4 5 9 1985 o r 451 1 2 4 4 11-30* 11 30F A D O R A B LE C O T T A G E a p a rtm e n t o e d ro o m h>misheO d e a n C lose to cam pus $ 2 9 5 331 4 019 11-25 BR $ 2 2 9 m o 2 BR $ 2 7 5 /m o A V A ILA B LE N O W o n d p re le a s in g spring ^ e lu d e s * m onth tre e re n t a m o u n t P ool :iufc 'o o m U7 shuttle 6 0 0 R o ya C rest 4 4 2 - 9 7 2 0 1 2 - 4 fo r ★ $ 1 0 0 fo r N o v e m b e r ★ E xtra -la rg e 1 b e d ro o m w i t h ce il­ ing fans & m ini-b lin d s O n -site m a na g e m en t, laundry, c o v e re d p arkin g . N e a r UT & UT shuttle C all 4 5 8 - 2 9 9 0 o r com e by 415 W 3 9th p o o l, ★ HYDE PARK ★ • $4 *C $ 3 5 ” W orth 1 & 2 /oom s storage spoce olí ' >>»*. spoc-O' jppitonces gov w ater pa«i CACH UT Shuttle _ 4 78 7 963 Poo; Security ___ ★ STUDIOS i t 5 s’ ft Dejjav» S 2 2 5 A4o--ti» I -e p -jf e Cetlm:. - -jm Mmit-i.nds 5 7 0 S O T 4 ’ 8 7963 ? 0 a 380 — Furn. Duplexes UT APARTMENTS Low Rates 2 M ILES n o rth UT S m a i1 V ery nea* F urnished o r $ 2 3 5 3 4 5 -6 5 0 4 7 4 - 2 6 8 1 11-20 1 bock d u p le x unfu rn ish e d FSA Harrison-Pearson 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 1-21A ..e o n A ^ s T i o l T k D r j T -cam pus Ef- ñ o e r-o e » $ 5 0 - monfh. 5l e t O n e P rop- e tie s 4 8 2 0 6 5 2 '-'-7 4 C Q U (E T ®R VATE comp p o ly 8 unrtsj S p o c jo u j -o o m m o ie f lo o r p tc r 2 2 wrth ■ooo’ Vr e n -o n c e » JUST $ 3 7 5 4 4 0 I ’ 2 4 L 0 9 4 4 TR a» S. WEST C A M P U S Larg e ne g o rt axe 2 * 0 6 EnheiC Rd 8 4 -V 4 7 4 " 0 0 " 24 a n d 2BR Shu- 4 8 0 ^ VD6 ? ARK a re c L a rg e 4 w a te - po*d A / apoítances c a rp e t d ra p e s p o o i a n d fo u n d ry p^eteosing fo r M o v e - s p e o a is $ 2 2 5 The Es- *es G as •o b iis -m e m *1400^ A v e n u e 6 4 5 2 - 3 5 9 0 Wonderful place for medita­ tors, artists, grad students, thinkers anyone who craves space, peace and quiet Pic­ ture windows and two decks *ook out on trees and creek. Quiet neighbors guaranteed (owners live on other side of large 2-1 */j duplex). 4-footed fnends welcome. $400/mo. Nov Rent Free. Please call or dnve by evenings and week­ ends. 12000 Pollyanna. 339- 9185 11-23 7N LAKE R "vE R W A íK N .c e 3 -2 4 5 0 0 East $ 4 5 0 'e d p o r t in g \>de un»* 2 4 ' E vergre H 2 2 12 -3 C rp p e m e s RE D ü C E c-: T O W N jA K E 2 ' co v e re o p o riv n g p o o $ 3 5 0 5 0 0 Eo$t R ivervO e - r •’ 20 E vergreen P 'o p e m e s 331- " 2 2 12 3C R Q C M S T U D tO vN E $ VP 5c Steve o p o rtm e n ? r»eat arsd 'etngerator A 'a iii ng d.'Stcrxe »C d o w n to w n UT shu»ne a n d Acvrvod»llc Line 6 4-C H»gh- a.nd A ve n u e 3 4 5 -4639 -2 3 C o O O D m ES a re r.ere .o ts o f '•es*dent soctof activity plus we are centrally k> ated - n a on U T sHutne C om e to»r. the tun cr? pecan Grove Col now 458 6 5 FREE RENT. 2-1 n « c r CR W a fe » pcntí - o r d w o o d Pats ol- o w e a Rent n e g o x o b ie 4 7 4 - 8 8 8 3 11 2 3 ______________________________________ flo o rs m m .-b lin d s 7 4 0 's 2 o n qu*e* street Y o rd o a k 1 3 0 5 tots o* w in d o w s flo o rs hte o a flt K jrtrw o o o $ 4 0 0 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 U -2 0 E -A R G E 3 5 0 7 -ibem y .psJoirs) 4 7 6 3 6 3 4 '1 -2 5 b e d ro o m d u p le x $ 3 8 5 ABP C A P TA l P LA Z A 2-1 C A /C H n e w c a r­ p et d ro p e n e s A-eshfy p o m te a o p p k - onces c o rp o r t S to ra g e S huttle $ 3 6 5 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 11-20 A C R O S S TrtE street From .n tro m u ra ’ helds h o r d w o o o flo o rs $ 3 5 0 a n d shuttle 2 J g l P ro p e rtie s 3 4 6 -2 1 2 1 12-14 LAKE A m lin fttuH 2.1 o p f Z EN FIE LD a n c e i c a rp o rt N e a r UT shunta, $ 4 0 0 H u í P ro p e rtie s 3 4 6 2121 12-14E 5 6 0 6 JOE S ayers (o ff N o rth L o o p ). 2 1. c o rp o rt, Le vy R ea lto r 4 5 1 - 0 0 7 2 12 141 fe n c e d ya rd $ 3 7 5 K irksey 1 2 0 0 W 2 2 n d E xtra la rg e 2 2, fire p io c e , fo rm a l d in m g near C a sw e ll $ 6 0 0 K jfk se y-L e vy R ealtor 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 12 14L 1911-A D A V ID (o ff M L K ) N ic e d e a n 2 1, p re tty y a rd trees, c a rp o rt, $ 4 2 5 sey Levy R e a lto r 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 12-14L Kirk N U E C E S STREET bock, to p f lo o r 2 BR w o o d flo o rs C H /C A $ 5 0 0 G W p a id P a rtly ya rd , a v a ila b le p a rk in g , pets jo c k Jennings 4 5 4 4 0 3 ' 11-73 ! ! N o re s e rv e d 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE '« m a d e lM 2 -2 N e w c a rp e t C o n v e m e n ’ fc B u rto n bus 4 4 5 5 9 0 9 stop (615) 12-4F ____________ .e a s in g $ 3 5 0 TIP O N E B E D R O O M in H y d e Park S p o a o u s h a rd a p a rtm e n t tr q u ie t 5 p ie x C A /C H w o o d flo o rs m im b lin d s g a ra g e trees 3 8 7 0 B D u vo i $ 3 5 5 4 7 9 6 5 1 0 1 1 2 3 G R EAT FOR students 7 1, C A C H ' b lo c k to UT shuttle S-4 5 0 451 1 5 0 5 3 0 3 1 1-15 4 5 9 W A LK T O cam pus 2BR ’ B A TH C A /C H d r y e r shuttle $ 5 5 0 / m o plus b ills A v a il a b le 8 8 C a ll D o n 4 78 4 8 9 7 >2-2 TRAVIS H E IG H T S 1 2 ! w a s h in g m o c h t ^e h e a te d p o o f shuttle trees C A /C H S p e cia l $ 3 2 5 / m o 4 4 3 - 4 * 1 4 11 2 5 fe n c e d y a r d BR/T BA d u p le x w ith w a sh e r. Fenced 4 5 2 y a rd $ 2 9 5 /m o 2 0 0 2 P a s a d e n a 0 4 2 3 o r 2 5 8 - 3 9 6 5 11-25 W A L K T O cam pus C ute e fF ta e n cy m q u . et o r e o Tile bat*- a p p lia n c e s g o s / w o t» r p a id $ ’ 8 5 m o Vista P ro p e rtie s 4 7 2 3 4 5 3 12-4______________________________ 2 8 2 8 A S A N G ABRIEL 2 in g fans a p p lia n c e s b ig tre e s c h a rm $ 4 5 0 A v a ila b le n o w C in d y 3 2 8 - 6 1 3 8 . 11-25_________________________ C A /C H ceil lots o f j B .O C K to io w s c h o o l 5 0 8 E lm w o o d 2 ' w in d o w units p a rk in g , .ease $ 4 0 0 A p p o in tm e n t 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 12- 4 : DECEM BER FREE D e a n 2 1 1/3-1 n e o r R utlond. .o rn a r fa rt ftre p ta c e fe n c e d y a rd pets O K $ 3 6 0 Johr, 8 3 6 0 7 4 4 11-25_________________ ___________ c e tlin g C E N T R A i L O C A T IO N 2 c a rp e t A C W e st W o d d Reo> Estate ? 4 A a p p lia n c e s c a rp o rt $ 2 7 5 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 C A M E R O N R O A D a re o shuttle 2 c o rp e t a p p lia n c e s c a rp o a $ 3 5 0 W e st W o r ld Rea¡ Estate 4 5 - 8 ’ 2 2 '2 ; 4A AC , 2 re *n g e ra tO ’ d ra p e s W 'D c a r p o n s to ra g e $ 3 7 5 4 5 9 - 0 7 2 3 6 0 0 3 A C a m e ro n Rd S huttle stove c o n n e c tio n s 3 0 400 — Condos- Townhouses 9 fa s tin ^ PIE-LEASING SPIINGSLMMEI C R O a - C E N T E N N lA L O R A N G E T R E E -G A B L E S G A Z E B O - W I N D T R E E H Y D E P . k R K - E N F I E L D T H E P O L N T E -P R E S E R V A T IO N S Q U A R E M A N Y MORE A VA ILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS 811 BARTON SPRINGS RD SUITE 211 78704 LEASING-SALES MANAGEMENT 480-0500 • ax. f o r $ 9 5 w x- o l b i s p o x 3 A : u m b n m ,r- c o rK h n o n 1 2 0 3 W 4 9 x - $< A - n e M g » A g e r ” 3 . 5 3 3 2 2-STORY APARTMENTS M o v e -ir special I s x y y $ 3 5 0 FR I b o le o n » , »eno o « s p o c , -» bus 5 mmu*e$ O o w n fo w r ' w c bJOCki fro m H txe ft B.« Trod Q u -e’ mc»ex p o o kJunQry -o o *- C all 4 7 4 -4 1 5 4 M e s s a g e 1919 Burton Dr. 440-1331 2604 Manor Rd. 478-0992 RENTS STARTING^ A AT $230 A p o H m e n f s 2 " < _ A k u t ond 2 Secooms Í t i t Irongate f a Apartm ents A 454-2636 " A C A L L N O W ! 1 ^ ^ ^ f M STUDENT SPECIAL! S ■ -A. w - h o c ¿¿w t r w ' ! *Qt f n o v f f ’- r e- W e ,*» .-*•»- x • r fi,s , i J' Í» • a ■ y* V '«t- " '! ««» • A ’ ». "**• . Á-+ ' • '>«* • • S o f » 4 ijr w t * fmwturw " ’v . - S %uf -t, >©N :-4i*. . AfXS # H n g fmr^ Apts, starting at S210 A R E C R 4 D T 5 . t ” & H&arxxxri A¿:>fs C o r* v e # v *» o t t o c * ty txu& •w»'-'* * » r io p p m g ^ e c s v a c e o 444-7516 FRESHLY REMODELED! E#ictencies 1 - Vs 2-2 s from $221 p>er month • SocqueXxji • •■•-es; Cantar • "enrw • boyuttxt' • BBG Osfts • worooe • Secuntv • Twc Ldunones • M rfvtxin ch • btephono motnfeoonce • City & UT S n u fle Bus a o o s C o n v tn e n ty o c o *e c cv the L T O V C *y ZX/S 7 X * M í v * T A > JfKl 0 nO'* ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS H O U S E APARTMENTS NEW LY R EM O DELED M S & 2 2 S startin g at 2 0 0 C L O S t T O U T SHUTTLE 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 2 5 0 0 E. 22nd C a ll S usann M -S a t 2-6 F r o l . Mmmmgmd b y Rogmmcy P r o p r r t i * » Sayefautk AfwUmwU A mature quiet community professionally managed, nestled close to campus, 1 block from L T shuttle and city bus line. • L-urgc 1 »v . hedronms t. chtx>sc from • NAaik in wlosets and built-in hocikshelves • in ft deep ps»oi \xith large de»k A. diking Kiard • I nivc \*eeki> trash pickup • Prote.vsKtnal sec unis service 1 BR 514 sq. ft. S250 625 to 646 sq. ft. $300 Poolside $310 790, 866, 820 sq. ft. S360 Poolside $375 2 BR LOOK TAS AND RELAXED LIVE AT DOS RIOS Receive a tree ¡annine membership for the months ot JAN . H B . and MAR and show it off in South Padre in April on us * W e s t Campus from $325. 2 BIks from L'T. tullv furnished I- l condo, with • washers and drvcrs • microwaves • ceiling tans • built-in desks 0 9 ft ceilings • covered parking ’ some restrictions applv Model*» open 1-5 pm daily DOS RIOS CONDOMINIUMS 327-7415 or 480-8707 GUARANTEED* Lowest 3 Bedroom prices in Austin H y d e P a r k Apartments 0 * e t S p t á t f f a u c if FROM s225 Located N ext To City Park, Tennis Courts & Pool o • Fum /unf. • UT SHUTTLE • O n-site M m t • 2 4 Hour M aint. 458-2096 4311 Speedway R o s t in M g m t . C o . STUDENTS SPECIALS $ 1 9 9 GREAT LOCATION! C lo s e to 6 th St. • Z ilk e r P a rk • T h e U n iv e r s ity • D o w n to w n O N M S SH U TTLE 2 P o o ls • O n - S it e M g m t Heathercrest Apartments W e re ta U in y q m r n e » k o m e ! 476-2219 Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Price». o Beautiful R ecreation A rea with S aunas & W eig h t Rtx)m • Sw mim ing PlhiI • Laundrv Facilities • Beautifully L an d sc ap e d • B alconies & Patios on all units VILLAGE GREEN Apartments and Duplexes W asher Dry er C o n n e ctio n s available Several F loor Plans available C o n v e n ie n t to M ajor S h o p p in g C e nte rs. S c hoo ls. & E m p lo y m e n t T here’s no better time to leave behind the mundane and begin to eniov the place vou vail home Like the large swimming pool, hot tub. and tanning decks Spacious lloor plans with renovated interiors Loads ot bookcases, closets, and cabinets And locations that are close lo cam pus, popular restaurants, shopping, and shuttle bus Isn’t it time you set yourselt apart trom the pack ’ C all us todav tor details l o m / r r u m G A f M m r n m n o m m a s 2505 Longview THE ADDRESS IN WEST CAMPUS • Efficiencies • 1 Bd ' Ba • 2 Bd 2 Ba An In te rfa c e M a n a g e m e n t C o m m u n ity ★ WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE* Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms S 'T Q Q starting at Amé ^ plus ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS BUCK SPECIALS! BRAND NEW! 2 Bcxutitui Pixth • S(» • I ty h ifd T ran is ( ,xin> • C liitxsioni • Slamk • ( rilin g f^ t s • P*tx». Biksvucs • Ftrcptw rs • V tulles! ( f i l i n g • S r.u n is V rs tu * • 24 fk x j! M . n tc n .n s c * ( xhtt TV l .ton • B.s fftttxi.u.» 462-0777 2 5 0 4 H u n t w k r k D r . * MUM M m dyh ein AmUnmm C H K V \ (. H A S E I) O W N S D Z D flQ fl w alQ M a Apartments in Hyde Park 4)05 Duval A ustin, Texas 78751 451-2)43 U H M lf/U 2810 Salado Austin, Texas 78705 472 )816 f w 4 » n i x i a » o f 760 — Misc. Services I ust week A & M scored 14 points, Pgge_22/THE D a il y TEXAN/Friday, November 20,1987 _ _ _ _ _ RENTAL " ^ T e N T A ^ " " " " " ----------^ T l---------- ANNOUNCIMINTS SERVICES S E R V IC E S 400 — Condos- Townhouses Condos- Townhouses 435 — Co-ops 510 — Entertainment- 750 — Typing 750— Typing THE WORDSMITH PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING SERVICES PROOFING PROFESSIONALLY CRAFTED RESUMES COVER LETTERS THESES DISSERTATIONS TERM PAPERS Fast Efficient Services Reasonable Pnces 4101 Medical Parkway #104 451-2632 20 HAVE YO UR school papers typed Good pnces fast turnaround 280-2496 12 14 RESEARCH PAPERS theses, dissertations fesumes Fast accurate experienced On©-day service available $1 00/page 4411893 12 14 tumo P R O FESSIO N A L TYPING, round Papers resumes, cover letters 345-7980, 3933 Steck Avenue North 479 8458, South 12 8 fast TYPING 80c/poge Satisfaction guaran teed Pick-up possible Joni 295 2209 12-10 ___________ NOTICE W E don't sell groceries Safe way doesn't process words W e do su perbly Starr W ord Processing 444 0801 1215 Theses W O R D PR O C E SS IN G typing dissertations, reports Quality work at reasonable pnces Barbara Tul los 453-5124 1-13L legal, W O R D PR O C E SS IN G service Term pa pers manusenpts etc Also professional resume service Quick service at reason able rates Mesch.H 331 1900 11-23 M AN USCRIPT W O R D processing pro fessional quality 200 pages up $1 00 Under 200 $1 25 pq Statistical pg higher Pickup, delivery available small charge 442 0009 Anna 12 ’4 iBM PC word processing Compus pick up delivery overnight service storage term papers to dissertations available Ja me. 244-0755 12-U ___ _________ TERM PAPERS typed $ 9 0 page Mat guente 44 7 4953 44 7 6066 T '4 GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS! Attention Students & Parents $ 10 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 N o w A v a ila b le ! $54 000 maximum loan available per student for High School Senioa College & Vo lech Studenti INTERESTFREE WHILE IN SCHOOL Take 15 Years 1c Repa, Starting 6 months after Graduation j 1 or. 8 ", Interest role We make commitments for each ond every yea-- that you ore m school A pply N O W to reserve your loon omount' Call for nform atior LERO Y C O FFEE 322-0870 12 8* E C O N O M A ID •ea a* cleaning up tNj* phone ond rehob«e seance moc lev* **ost 3*.shei Sponge W e vo N O CREDIT? G uaranteed MC Visa All Approved FIRST C O R P 1- 800 - 541-0900 A T L A S T ! COLLEGE MONEY S 2 8 9 d o a b le 530 — Trave l- T ran sp o rta tio n 3 Bft. 2*/5 BA. Large living room, ceiling fan, 2 cor garage, pool, near shuttle. CoM 327-4853 between 6-9pm. 12-2 $99 M O VE in special! Luxurious, attrac­ tive condos. Efficiencies and 1 bed­ rooms. UT area, appliances, fireplace, shuttle, (ocuzzi, ceiling fans. O n RR Sharon 926-0898 12-41________________ SAFE A N D Q UIET 1-1, C.F., m icrowave, enclosed patio, tacuzzi, on shuttle, $2 75/month. Associated Properties, 467-1743.12-8C________________________ W C C O N D O 2BR 2BA Fully loaded + W /D available for spnng semester N eed to sub-lease. Pnce very negotiable. Pleose coll 469-9069 11-24_____________ 2815 RIO G RA N D E 2-1, furnished condo availab le for spnng semester Hot tub, secunty system, w/d. W alk to campus. $600 + elec city Call M a ri, 472- 9635.11-2 5_____________________________ W C C O N D O FuMy loaded plus w/d, fire­ place. 1 block from campus $515/mo 1 semester lease 322-0422.11-20 IF SHUTTLE. SmoH, quiet complex. Effi­ ciency, 1, 2 bedrooms. Gas/heat paid Ceiling ton. 4401 Speedw ay 459-0889 11-20___________________________________ SN A PPY! 1-1 condo in Hyde P a ri with carport, fireplace, ceiling ran, all ap p li­ ances, H20 paid, $375. Apartm ent Fmd- ers, 458-1213 12-1A____________________ W H AT A deal! N ice 2-2 four blocks from IF shuttle Tall ceilings with ceiling tans O nly $400. Apartm ent Finders, 458- 1213 12-1A_____________________________ NO RTH CAM PUS~iuxury 2 BR/2 BA W asher/dryer, shuttle, fireplace, CA/CH A vailable N ov 15. $575 Call 327- 0049.11-2 0_____________________________ 2901 SA N JA C IN T O O ak View Condo­ Luxurious 1 bedroom w/ miniums everything across from campus Close to la w School. Pool, iocuzzi O nly $495 Don Joseph 479-8727 12-1C__________ SPEED W A Y C O N D O Immoculate 2-2, security, built-in kitchen appliances, W / D, community wet area A vailable now $475/mo Call N ew M anagem ent Co. 476-6616 11-20L_______________________ C O N D O FOR rent 2-2'/5, 2-cor garage, loaded A v a ila b le mid D ecem ber $575 323-9738 11-23________________ PRELEA SE N O W 114 E 31st 1-1, walk to campus, w/d in unit Icemaker, fireplace, much more Porter Properties, 346-0961 12-2 EN FIELD T O W N H O M E - 2BR 2V i BA, on shuttle, com er Exposition/Enfield, secun­ ty, pool, iocuzzi, covered parking, $775/ mo A vailable Dec 1, Call 459-4414/ 445-3642 11-25________________________ W EST AUSTIN condos at Nueces Place and 2107 Rio Grande, 1-1 from $325. A vailab le now and 1-1 apartments from $215 M ynad, 472-6684 11-25 420 — Unf. Houses 2101 Highgrove 4-2^2 Located near Enfield Ftreploc* and $un- room V*ry ipoctow Perfect for several student*. $1000/mo Purcho»# options 1135 Barton Hills Super Bank Financing on Itx* 1-1V2 Tok entry fire­ place. powder room. skylights and bakomet. For Sole Only $49,500 Call Emly 327-2137, 327-2916 Tetas Southwest Prop _______________ 12-1A W A LK TO UT shuthebus 1200 Upland, 3- 1, garage, fireplace, large fenced yard $450 442-2990 11-20_________________ O P E N IN G S! f . sf-f»(1 Ri o- A ' h'Hspo d ties * '"ea's per **eek $ 2 7 9 D o u b le / $ 3 6 2 S in g le THE ARK COOP 2 0 0 0 P e a r l 320-8122 or 476-5678 I INK AT TAOS It'] 2 < . uefiwlljpr S r"H .'hf '('ert tr,,rT1 ^ ' $ MNI Mil I AiuMf $44*I Mo Stnjjlr \ H I |VS1e*l\\Si Sets ml A f «!u< • ! tonal 1 * mis 474-69115 o r 476-567N 21st S T R EE T CO-OP S p r to g r a t e * - S 3 7 6 s in g le 707 W. 21st Street 476-9478 or 476-5678 N E W G U IL D the only co-op that matters! R O O M . FO O D . & B IL L S $260 Bcautitul rcnu^Jelled hmjsc 2 bhx ks from I T 510 W. 23rd 472-0352 OPSIS APARTMENTS CO-OPS $245/Mo/person - E 4 blocks from campus 2BR 28A Fur mshed Spacious balconies cov ered parking fnendty atmosphere 1906 Pearl Call 476-5678 E00ELF FOOD, BILLS $ 2 7 2 * F R E N C H H O U S E rOnQHC fOOO 4 Hods to UT 710 W. 21st 478-6586 LAUREL HOUSE C O O P 1905 N ueces G re a t Food. F n en d lv People. Lo w R ates $350 * * 7 ? ^ 4 8 0-0605 Q UIET C O M M U N IC A T IV E nonsmoker Homey atmosphere ^7 block campus Your own room Petless Shore co-op suppers, bills 8 mature housemates $120 • $165 474-2002, 474-2025, 472-5646 11-25C______________________ 440 — Roommates Tickets U2, TIN A Turner, both Pink Floyds! Rows 1-15, floor/arena S35-S55 Visa/ Most- ercard, 892-5809, 892-0344. M ano 11- 20F __________________________________ UT BAYLO R tickets availab le $10 each, some in section 1, some ir. upper deck. Coll 477-6704 ext 111 11-20____________ U2 TICKETS! Seats together 16th row floor $75 Four mezzanine together also availobie 469-9247 11-20 U-2 TICKETS - 3 mezzanine $30 each 445-6274 evenings 11-20 PIN K FLOYD 1st show 12th row floor and lower arena seats available S22-S30 338-4366 11 23 FLEET W O O D MAC, Tues Dec 1st Floor seals, 20th row, center, together $30 472-3184 12 30 5pm weekdays 11-24 U-2 TICKETS Great floor and lower are­ na seats $60 and $90 Negotiable 441-5847 11-20 TINA TURNER- arena row 2, $35 or best offer colt now 835-6259 11 25 ATTENTION GREEKS! NATIONAL GREEK WEEK VACATION PROMOTERS WANTED EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS FREE CARRIB BEAN VACATIONS AND AIRLINE TICKETSI Meet people and gain recognition on your compus as a National Greek Week Promoter Call toll free K800-525 1638 and ask for En tertainment Tours 11-24 LAST C H A N C E 1 Limited space remains on UT wm»er ski breaks to Steamboat Vail, Winter Park and Breckenndge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets mountain barbecue ski race and more from only $154 Optional air and charter bus transportation available Hur- free for full etails and color brochure I 800-321 ________________ 3t, call Sunchase Tours toll 5911 TODAY» 11-20 TW O AIRLINE roundtnp tickets to LA or N ew York $310 Curtis 474-7540 after 6 p.m. 1 1 - 2 3 _______________________ FLY A fnend to Austin roundtnp Leave Dallas 11-25 am return 11-29 am $35 459-9831 11-24 540 — Lost & Fou nd LOST SO LID black male cat w brown flea collar Hyde Park area Call 451 3696 1124 ____________________ F O U N D TAN puppy at 26th & Speed way Contact Karon 288 0541 after 5 p.m 11-24_____ _______________________ 560 — Public Notice BEACH HOLIDAY in Costa Rica Jan 18 $499 SpeciO' student pnce includes air fare hotels bus guides sightseeing Cali 450-0955 11-20 _______________ BRIDGE FUNDRAISER buffe’ $5 from 10-3 N ov 24 Reservations 4 51-6000 251-3298 partial donation 11 23 570 M u sic- M u sicio n s TORPEDOES A U D IT IO N IN G bass, vo cahst keyboardist vocalist Call 4 48 3220 11-25 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 M u sica l instruction ZIVLEYS THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? Law Briefs RESU M ES 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 America s 0iae$f .argest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP l » f*v m H t e 'i A¿ i ■ pQigm V * 4 ’'ve'ih)r-< -tv'v’vT A • • Matting • MiiifO'V • 8u$i"HU e t'Mervtew . CHldt-fx; ero»wa*»onoi twumo Servtca Since 1951 WottaowrWJa Control Soutti North 1300 G u a d a lu p e «103 2219 W in n W hite «F 499 *662 443 6344 036 9477 9513 Oumat >203i • R e s u m e s • T h e s e s • Term p a p e rs • W o r d P r o c e s s in g • Binding • La m in a tin g • Laser Printing • K o d ak C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES STONELEIGH CONDOM INIUM Luxury living in the heort of west cam­ pus. Preleasing 2-2s and 3-3s. For spring or immediate move in. Ameni­ ties include: • elevator e plenty of covered parking e volleyball pool e washer/dryer e all appliances including microwave e on-site manager. 2409 Leon Coll Today. 4 7 4 - 7 6 2 8 ,3 4 3 - 8 7 7 5 I-19C The Cornerstone Place Condominiums Rio G ran d e at Twenty-Fourth Very Tasteful & Very Clean • Designer Intenors e Fum. or Unfum. e Nine Foot Ceilings e Ceiling Fans e Dish washers e Washers/Dryers e Microwove Ovens 5 units available for the holidays Contact Greg for an appointment 480-0065 12-14A The Parap et Large 2-2, 28th & Rio Grande. Furnished, new carpet, W /D. GREAT DEAL $600 Call 469-9306 MOVE IN SPECIAL!! VERY LARGE TOWN HOME CA/CH, oil appliances, fireplace, pool, sauna, pets ok 2-1'/2, $345 3-2, $465 Near IH 35 ond William Cannon. 346-4392 Exclusive 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo Available at Combndae Towers Furnished or unfurnished $7 50-$1200 Heated pool, cov­ ered parting, secunty ond moor Coil Theresa Hamel PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 11-25C • CAMPUS CONDOS ★ Preleasing for Spring Semester Croi» 1-1, $450. Orange Tree 1-1, $500 Cen­ tennial 1-1, $500 West Campus 2-2's, starting from $600 All walking distance to campus. CALL NOW - availabilities ore limited! ASK FOR MITCH-474-4800 12-141 Party Animals! Spuds would live here. Great 1 and 2 bedrooms on the lake, logging trail, boat dock. 2 pools, picnic area Congress bndge only a brisk walk! Furnished efficiencies start at $275.1, 2, and 3 bedrooms available. Apartment Finders, 458-1213. EARLY BIRD gets the best deal! Pre-Lease now for Spnng • Centennial 2/2 $750 • Preservation Square 2/1 - $500 • Sommerwt 2/2 - $495 • St Jems 2/2 $495 • Seton 1/1 $450 • Preservation Square 1/1 - $395 • Nueces Ploc© 1/1 $300 Call John at PMT 476-2673 12-8 TREAT YOURSELF Royolly and live in a luxunous iarge one fully furnished condo Really nice 1 ond 2 bed­ rooms, full kitchen with microwave, ceiiing fans ond furniture of your choice Secunty gates pool, sauna sun deck, party cabana Opposite to Coswell Tennis Courts off 24th st 1 bd $350 + E 2 bd $495 + E You owe it to yourself: check out Iheir offer Star West Condos 2408 Longview 472-7747, 444-2750 BICYCLE TO UT Nice large 2-1 Hard­ wood floors, fenced yord Pets OK. $300 Carpeted 2-1 garage apartment $200 247-4866 11-23 CO UN TRY LIVIN G - 6402 Johnny M o r­ ns Three bedroom one bath Just paint­ ed Fireplace $400 478-5739, 472- 2097 11-24_____________________________ Handicapped college stu­ dent needs live-in attendant for four hours/night in ex­ change for free room in nice apartment and utilities. 451- 3839; call after 7 pm. II-2 0 HYDE PARK 3 bedroom/2 bath homes near shuttle Guadalupe & 38th streets JF & M Properties, 480-0976 12-4F G U IT A R L E S S O N S R & B c o u n tr y rock, azjt th ing s »r b e t w e e n 9 y e a r s t e a c h in g e x p e r ie n c e A n d y B u llm g to n 452-6181 12 41 _____ 11-23 590 — Tutoring FO U R BEDROOM/three bath house 23rd and Rio Grande Hardwood floors, lots of room Available for fall and spnng semesters JF & M Properties, 480-0976 12-4F 2827 S A N G ABRIEL Tidy tenants Large 3-1, 6 room house Porch, ceiling fans $600 lease, deposit 478-3122, 453- 0006.12-8______________________________ CO ZY 2BR cottage focmg p a r i Fire­ place, appliances including washer & dryer Attached garage, enormous elm frees $425 477-8172, 443-3690 11-20 AVAILABLE N O W 2 thru 5 bedroom houses for rent 452-5979 (24 hours) 12-9 CO UN TRY SETTING dose in 1-1 Trees, c r e e i bluff Pets O K AC. deck, 8100 Bluff Spnngs Rd # 6 $285 * deposit 442-4947 11-30 1159 N AVASO TA. Cute house, studio, fenced yard, screen porch, close to UT Ideal for 3-4 artists, architects to share $495 Coll 453-1025 11 20_____________ 2-2 W ITH bonus room, near law school Hardwood $495/mo Call N e w Management Com- pany, 476-6616 11-20L_________________ recently painted floors, ALLAN DALE 3-2 office-den recently re­ done, convenient, good neighborhood, fenced yard Deposit Available 477- 9091 after 5 00.11-20___________________ 2-1 H O U SE $500 and/or 1-1 garage apartment $250/mo CA/CH, ceiling fans, quiet neighborhood David, 320- 0491 11-23 LARGE HISTORICAL house perfect for soronty or boarding house 2822 Rio Grande S1000/mo 331-4019 11 25 ENFIELD RO AD 2 BR/2 B A 2 living areas, dining ond 2-car garage On UT shuttle 474-9875 1-18__________________ 425 — Rooms N EAR UT Law School on R.R shuttle Fur­ nished room $150 ABP to $225 ABP CA/CH, share baths 3310 Red Rrver, 476-3634 11-25________________________ A G O O D deal on single pnvote rooms for men Shared bath N o kitchen Ex­ cellent west UT campus $200-$220 All bills paid, $100 deposit JF & M Proper- ties, 480-0976 12-4F___________________ R O O M AVAILABLE for M or F in Costilli- an Coll Suzanne, 476-5001 after 8pm 11-20___________________________________ PRIVATE BATH, pnvote room Share kitchen CA/CH Quiet, nonsmoking, petiess 408 W est 17th Available Decem- ber ABP. $275 474-2025 11-25C '/4 bids FEM ALE SOUTH $140 month Washer, dryer, flreploce, kitchen privi­ leges Sally 444-6460 11-30 PRIVATE SIN G LE dorm rooms--students only!! Fumished---AB.P—- C A .C .H - - carpeted $230-$275 --24th and Rio Gronde 472-4924 12-14 N EA R EN G IN E E R IN G school. 2809 Hemphill Pork, cooking facilities, carpeted, no pets, lease, 926- 7243 12-14L____________________________ rear ABP, LET RO O M M ATE BROKERS help you find compatible roommates 1307 West Avenue 478-5096 Fee 12 1L N O N S M O K IN G H O USEM ATE Spnng sem ester M a s te r b e d ro o m a ll am enities $237 50 - h bills 451-0320 11-13 quiet n eighb orho od FEMALE N O N - S M O K IN G needed to share 2-2’*? West Campus condo $250 month, all bills paid 476-2533 11-25 HO USEM ATE W A N T ED M ale non smoker preferred to shore roomy 2-1 ah appliances, hardwood floors ceiiing fans very nice W alk to UT 453 2079 11-20 joseph PRIVATE BATH pnvote room Share kitchen CA/CH Quiet, nonsmoking petless 408 West 17th Availobie Decem ber ABP $275 474 2025 11 25C QUIET C O M M UN ICAT IV E nonsmoker 7 block campus Homey atmosphere Your own room Petless Share co-op suppers, bills 8 mature housemates 1 120-S I 65 474-2025 472-5646 11-25 474 2002 FEMALE N EED ED to shore furnished 2 2 on CR shuttle O wn room bath $240 1/2 expenses 323 6012 12 1 FEMALE RO O M M A TE wanted to shore 2-2 condo close to compus Call for details 451-2407 12 1_________________ RO O M M ATE W A N T ED ! Share apart rnent with two female students Walk to campus W e r e desperate1 $173/mo 473-2155 11-20________________________ N EED 1 female to share 2 BR 2 1 2 BA condo for spnng Furnished secunty ceiling fons, ER shuttle, $225 mo E - dep Coll Ano 482-9493 U 20 1. 4 RO O M M ATE(S) N EED ED M Comino Real near campus Spacious Reasonable pnce Cali 474 0728 any time! 12-2 ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in 2-2 CO N SID ERATE N O N S M O K IN G female needed to share 2 1 Hyde Pori condo Furnished, W/D. on IF shuttle 467-0265 11-24 _______ FEM ALE N O N - SM O K ER share home C A CH w d with p ro fe ssio n al fireplace lovely home $250 • 1>2 uttli ties Carol, 327-4428 11-24 FEM ALE RO O M M A TE for next semester Nice 2-2 opt near If shuttle $150 month - 1/3 bills 452 5473 11 24 N EW LY DECORATED Washer dryer mi crow ove $300 Nonsmoker no pets Prefer male 20 * 474-4707 12-14________________________ furnished Fully N EED NEAT male roommate to share nice 2-2 on F W shuttle January May $245/mo + 1/2 utilities Ron 345 0436 11-23_____________________________ in nice 3-2 LARGE BEDROOM/bath to w n h o u se d ish w ash e r W / D microwave, ceiling fans IF shuttle Jar, 1 or sooner $290 • 1/3 utilities Becky _ _ _ _ _ _ 452 5262 11-25 FEMALE RO O M M ATE wonted for 2-1 three blocks west of campus W ood floors, big kitchen Prefer nonsmoking $230 ■ ’ 7 bills 476-7404 11 25 HO USEM ATE TO share comfortable 3 2 North Nice yard, W /D Call Tim 835 6259 Grod student preferred 11 23 ANNOUNCEMENTS 12-1A HYDE PARK 3-1, AC, appliances, ceiling 451- tans, carpet, large yard $500 8122 West \ I Real Estate 12-14A 1 W orld Rt M A T H T U T O R Office 477-7003 504 W. ¿4th S t (H e r 10 years of professional service helping students m ake T H E G R A D E Struggling**? Fru strated on testa?? ( a ll or come by for appointm ent. SC IE N C E * TERMS MATH M3Ci 302 M303F M4G3K I M 3 1 bK L M3056 M40 ’ M808A B A.B 2S336 XUS S3S.-> CHEM ISTRY CH6M61&A8 t NGj ’ 0 A STR O * B U S IN E SS E N G U S H : V rfv ■ he M.fc ' V . • Nv» V ' H f'M t A R t NG M318* M42 TK L M 3 1 • P H Y S IC S PH Y 3 0 ' PH Y 3 0 2 K I PH Y 3Q3K I PM Y32/K I DATA PR C OP A 3 10 D P A 3 3 J * A 0 C 364 ECO BCO302 EC0303 E EC 0 3 2 4 Don’t put this off unti the mght be­ fore an exam It t too late then * 1 Hoc* to UT • Yery romoonutm • Ir » onpuepr 4CC326 32 ’ AST 30,’ AST 30 3 A S T 3 0 ' FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH S • AT3oy P SY 3 1 7 SOC31 ' - Lota of peflenc* J320K t rafee Nttxl d o o ' to M ad D og & Beam » W tti 24th St you car understand Campus * PROFESSIONAL TUTORING H o u s e o f | % \ r u T O R S l W 472-6666 Op«n 7 oav»«» Sun w midnigM 813 W 24th fin lowtni ITALIAN by l EARN teacher Cheap rate inquiries call 4 72-0352 11- 25 _________________________ _ itoiior AVAILABLE TO tutor in Spanish or Eng lish between now and May Coll Mary 453-6321 11 20 _____________ 610 — Misc. Instruction LEARN KITCHEN Spanish french or Chi nese Classes m Ikabana flow©' arrang mg For information 451 6000 11-20 SE R V IC E S 650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 11-30 SHARE KITCHEN - bath close to compos N o drugs, smoking 474-7717 11-24 510 — Entertainment- ~HYDE PARK CO N DO A great deal on a spacious 2 2 in a quiet neighborhood close to campus Ail appli­ ances including microwove ond W/D connec­ tions m a utility room. Ftrepioce, ceiling fans, outside storage doset, well lighted, secure, energy efficient on shuttle. $500/month Available now Shamrock Properties, 343- 0881 12-4C 430 — Room-Board Q UIET CO M M UN ICATIVE nonsmoker Homey atmosphere V? block campus Your own room Petless. Shore co-op suppers, bills. 8 mature housemates $120 $165 474-2002, 474-2025, 472-5646 11-25C____________ ____ C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D Tickets PINK FLOYD. Tina Turner Del Leppard, Fleetwood M ac floor row* 1-10 Lower arena Is* Choice Tickets 258 3293 11- 25_ ________________ floyd U2 T.na DEF LEPPARD Pink Turner, UT Baylor football game Showtime Tickets. 706 W M IK #9A Buy. sell, trade 478-9999 12 1C CH OICE TICKETS W A N TED UT 7 s A A M 713-783-6558 24 H O UR S 11-25 finest ABLf BO D IED movers kjí p*ono movmq movers Long distance M ( Visa 441 262? 12 3F service Prof** $ commercial rewdenhai TW O BROTHERS M O V IN G and anttques P*anos insured Packing service pocking vup plies and boxes sold seporaiely Free eshmates1 4 50-0530 12 -If 750 — T y p in g RENTAR 400 — Condos-Townhouses G e t W h a t Y o u W a n t F o r C h r is t m a s fie Cornerstone Place C o a d o a r i a i a a M Rio Grande at Twenty-Fourth i Vary M Vary O n * • Fum O tm t o r Unfurnished • Ceding Fan* o D k ** ben # O udgaariutK w n Foot Ceding* © • W aahen/D tyen • t Ocnmmve Ovem 5 I M I S A VAILAMJE FO B THE H O LID A YS A C A D E M I C T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 504 W. 24 477-81 th St. 41 Term P a p e rs Re B netv D e s e rto $ 2 / p p . w / 2 4 h n sum e» irions i. notice Cometo mrndtmn m I If 1 N u t k a o r l o J O panta.1 Pttkup A Om Mod a n. tot Ivory o p I l*on i Udnfght i r oMobf* For the person who has everything ... but a job! Lasertype Resumes $10 now u n til 12-20 italics 459-1¡20 the do term pmgen. too' RtrtO RTS $2/pg, resumes, rush |obs oc cepted W eekends by appointment 451-0091 11-30 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 $4 s. % ee íS C montt: $■’5 D O B!! MALL FAST TURN HP»* NBfU 1SVJ AVM 0U45 F '©shm©1" Sopbomc G foduote 51.. -.1©r h 346 '46 St if ogen A f t F G E N E R A L S E R V I C E S pKkup 4 d «livery a vailo b ie (free w ith 15 + pages) WORD PROCESSING Terra Papers Theses Dissertations Resumes Audto Tope T ransenphons S T U D E N T S P E C IA L 1 0 % d isco un tw U T I D E M P L O Y M E N T 780 Em ploym ent Services JO B S E E K E R S ! Improve Your Odds G el Youf Application P*e Screeoec! By A Profeswonol1 Only $25 00 & UP' WE CAN HELP1 For Details Phone 445 56)6 12 4 790 — Part Time E A R N EX T R A M O N E Y F O R C H R IS T M A S ! _ lama$ •«ding » •xpomJbrig ones $or and -norte’ vQfKHA prodvct* and f i C fHi* ^ urn, I-Hiy rvr the t imiOy tec- yottmg to* oggirw w xdmPuali * . one »pr$ ryve* IN* >©K* v mtrt bo#Hne$ on i4afc*« * j$ ihdh VH-J’ * O* U Xi 1 former** MF *' ^ I*' pm. pm, Ptet apptv ir per* *; > pm at LOMAS TELEMARKETING M fk ir t Ploro 300 w 5th Receptiom s' 8th f ior Sude 84C; No phone ualls pieaie Eqixj* Oppcjrtumty f mpk»rer _ Resident M a n a g e r N ee d e d 2 5 Units 1 b lock fro m C om pos Momed c oupie preferred Owner s wondeHui to won fot A great opportune, fo» groduote itudenh ►, • mtonr r. /- all 469-9306 12 4 ★ RETAIL HELP ★ STUDENTS/GRADS ESTABLISHED IN AUSTIN $41Q/week $205 week port lime National company has customer service manager training openings m housewares, sporting goods No door to door, telephone solicito (ton Cotl9om-5pm 467-6516 12 1C GRADUATE E E. Student n eed ed for software ev alu ó hon p ro ieci on IB M PC or com patible M ust b e fam iliar with S P IC E ond a n a lo g circuit simulation N e e d copies of tran scrip! report writing exam p le persono! references a n d p roposed w ork schedule resume Se n d to D O M Engineering Services 1 0 0 ? W e s t A v e Austin, TX 78 01 ' W O R D S P E E D A Pkk up and deirst*iy at specified locations • •esearch papers • ' t v - r » ex. course traoseiwoos 4 6 2 - 2 1 2 5 M ILLJE $ T Y P IN G $ EA V IC E$ Wo/- 0» .cessing i ' 5 0 , ^ page fle s o m e s $8 a up • * v yn • kp«thp> ■< t* • ÜM r Pn< - • 1. lv$ . ev#*♦»». Southw est Austin 8 9 2 2 4 8 4 WOODS TYPING WORD PROCESSING 472-6302 . 2 2(K ) C H ’ A D A H Hide f-ntrancR* When You W an t It Ih»ne Right House o fltV T U T O H S l W 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 ThMti • Oluortattoni I w j i w • T erm h o p e r» W o r d h o c — H n q • l o u t M o l i n g O q eo I d a y s Sun Thun '11! im dM g M • 13 W 24ttl (in Towers) IN FO P R O S Best Rates in Town North & South Locations Grad Papers a Specialty 2 8 8 - 1 9 3 0 ( S o u t h ) 4 5 2 - 1 0 5 2 (N o r t h ) A g g i e s Continued from page 11 the Horned Frog players should still be em otionally up for the game. A f­ ter all, they do have a chance to play in a bowl game, and if not, this game will be the last for 15 starting seniors on W acker's team. Sherrill said he thinks the Frogs will be up for his Aggies just like any other year, but that isn't what concerns him most. His problem is how to prepare his defense for the explosive T C U running attack. "T h e y have great running hacks and a good quarterback, and their skill people are really excellent,” Sherrill said. "As a total package thev have everything.” And although the Aggies played a game against a predom inantly running team (Arkansas) last week and w ill face another this week, Sherrill said that matters little in stopping the Frogs. into "G o in g "T h ey're two different teams,” he the Arkansas said game, we knew thev w ould n't throw the football. That's not the case with 1CU. They can put pres­ sure on you throwing the football.” Sherrill's other concern is his of­ fense Tosav the Aggies have strug­ gled m in in g the hall offensively would he like saying Colum bia L ni- \erMtv has had to struggle to win games. but seven of those came on a Rod Harris punt return. The Aggies' quarterback situation has been such a question mark that Sherrill has of­ ten used as many as three in a game. But the problem the Aggie coach faces this week is how to move the ball against the Horned Frogs, Last week, Texas was successful running the ball against T C U . I he week before that, Texas Tech went to the pas^ to move the football The A & M coach said he would like to he able to do both. "H o p efu lly w e can he balanced. That's what we're striving for," Sherrill said. "T C U has the most im­ proved defense in the conference. I don't think you can go in saying you're going to do one thing or the other.” W h ile neither coach is w illing to tip his hand to how he w ill ap­ proach the contest, W acker said there is no question the game is im ­ portant But then again, the last game of the season usually is, and it i*i hardly the time to “-tart throwing new wrinkles into the plans. " W e re |u*4 going to line up and p lay,” W acker said But when thev finally line up and pla\ Saturday the game will have a different meaning f ir the teams on each side of the field Davis, Lady Longhorns picked as cream of SWC Associated Press season All-sWC team D A I I A S 1 he University of Texas wom en's basketball team was the unanim ous preseason choice of Southwest y onterence basketball coaches to repeat as 1987-8JS confer­ ence champion ^W k officials said 1 hursday Coach squad garnered .ill nine first place votes for a i te* t m ore of "T in the ballot mg w'huh was conducted m de s. ending order on tin basis toi nun points for tirst place Jodv Conradt s Ie\as (9i si 2 (listed by place results first place \ ott s and sV|ir» I he school Ilouston r * * 1 It \.i" Tech n2 4 Texas \ & M d s s H > U ( ^ o r r ) \ t c* t h r i dist 2s " Bavlor 24 1 s |n the prt Junior forward Clarissa Pa\is whi* led the s \Nl in individual scor ing last year with I s b points per gam*, was a unanimous selection to tin- team yyhile guard teammates Beverly W illiam s and 't ulonda W im bish also made the squad Rounding out the \U-SWC team were center Missy Davis ot Houston and guard IXm na Roper ot Texas \Ko rec^eivtng y v»t« - tor tin- \vVM preseason squad w en l*-vas I i ‘\as 1 loreatha C'onweli Tech s Stacy Nebert Ba\K : s Mag gie Davis and Houston - Barbara \ nders* >n \H S W t Clarissa l).n is was a near unam mou.s chou* fyu 1--’s ' ss s\\ y, Plaver ot the W-ar in tin coaches p. 11 y\hiit L 1 s W illiam s vsas the only other ykite-getter in those tabula­ tions levas Techs -Xievis W are was n a m e d ‘sW y \eyvc*'iner o! tin i*.'.; EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Port Time $$ Christmas $$ SS Cash $$ A i • ■ im p ui itvxíertt h u n vy.-c k e p i PuW k ke tatio rii lot M r r ' If 4 78 0 5 0 '. 9-4 5 30- 9 3C ’ do» i » . ‘ 8 ’ Merchant Account Needed To Process Phone Orders Call Merchants Inc. ( 512) 836-6826 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 870 — Medical j T sKtóem • %p( ,v« ■a " » * •re -.-’, a t c h itd r« rt 3 & 4 o n ta i d LKfl’es ® n h a n i v x p e r e n c t Sa>o*> d * pexS "■ dvt>m now me ’ .o h o n t A i c o n d it io n e d a t w irt ke tp re tK e * *eo*t>e '** '«tQc'ed Co! G fo te 3 2 ’ 3899 N U R S ES S'o-* */me N ... '■$ e ve w.gs and jv g u !* # -eeectoy ,? AutsUr ' E » m.; - ER ©Xp©-'*©*’ <• . VN % prx? RN $ O'* *r- 14.4V* f\eose appiy *0 % W#%* brvd *0 . N. J 4 3 ;> e#e-*e«d • ■4 ' 6 2 6 8 E O f n 25C 880 — Professional e '. ¡ i ./■«%* V' '• L c a í b ‘ 68 * 6 0 0 n t t »* A , . f ( N <*t í N ’ fe S $ * > . ' • »•.. N o » * «V 005 6 t 7 6000 Ix* • 9413 to- curran $ 6 . * 4 > v . • +■ $ * «» At$ • 8 ' óOOC t *• t©fth*pl ' V4 * $«• ».*■. Ht t H- . -•» • N * «**■<»© person ;.y .14. ■ Bee Caves R o o d W dm A 4 A 32 ’ 3 2 9 ■ 2 0 ; v YCifSTS • e i . 9( UST$ ’ ®nas PeO*t>eo’ tx v ó e dk'veo 9 0 0 3 11 2 3 REAL ISTATi AGENTS 479-8110 612 W. 22ND 4 -b t N ( Rc»v F«. »©rc#K3 -‘930 (VdrvKk/ j N k l N ’ A ; V « S P n V B d - i-e JSi minor mo«nie<*o . e 32 :• ge k mo nog# uni* .. ’ h/rm«sned Resume *« 29\>4 W s N * -2 9 •..mp*#» it- excharxg# h- . 2 oportesen* o-hS • * o- fe#** *>. t/'. y 4' ■ -o* c .. t* , vhutfte ty . - •#t«o 4 2-k. ' ' fmtq N tA k AM Puh M i port »i«ie 4 ‘--wprr a< u'Qtf good B O KKfcEPfR P» Nrlk A F ’ M A N A *t fc *r©e M A N vV< )M AN Aihmh . j*>. •< 4pm 4l »8 A d* •' ; R u N N fR « ** set . .*# •„ ot *' h a N ( ■ ’ 9om H A N O I Jtne Muí V ( ? £ 9 -N A R T A S S ' 1 A N * «© cied c©ntroH> kxcri©0 $mot> arumai ci*t 5 5 20 f morn«ng$ and week $6 Hr 482 8 6 70 ’ 13 p a r t T v t R K f P T i O N - S T 1 kxut-©d p* >t©sv»onai small ortm ai . m p ' H-.p ? y p e 4 w p m C ornputff e*.p©fi«¡xe . . » 2 d M. ■ • qc only $5 ht 482 86 70 PAR- time T E l i M A R K ( T íN í ■ ■ e*.'iq pc>wt»on$ u p en SelK^'tg Ap^jie M o . io.ii»$h p e n p h e fo l p io d v n ts Call S e c o n d W ave Inc 343 9661 ap p ly 11 20 A f T F N T l O N L A W stu den^ small tx»s* F o r m in g a Call 9 ?6 9969 between h e lp »n n e e d s n e s s cofporaiH .n lOorn 5 p m 1 2 4 i X R A T I V f a n d tun position PART Ti m e lo» soles u ne n ted student wt*h so m e co m p us connection s to b o o k New O ¡ecjns best b an d s co m p u s w ide C all collect 504 835 1643 11-30 VILLA G E C IN EM A 4 looking to* outgo m g fne nd ly people to» Boor doff Dav mghf weekend holiday Some benefits Appin ahons only 11 23 SHARP INDIVIDUAL needed for immed» ate ©orty evening soles reioted octivity $5/hr plus t>onus to start Evenings 339 7861 days 860 1033 digital beeper 11 23 A R E S P O N S IB L E student is n eed ed to cook breakfast ot the men s Bible group ot the Church of the G o o d Sh ep h erd The breakfast is ecich W e d n e s d a y morning Hours a re 6 0 0 9 0 0 om p a y $ 2 5 M * e W y c k o ff (4 76 3 5 2 3 ) or B.II Bake. 2 2 9 4 ) 12 14 (451 B A B Y SIT T E R F O R a erob ics doss m UT a r e a W o r k M W F 9 1 5 1015 a m $4/hr ♦ free oerotncs K ath y 454-2165 11 25 PART TIME RECEPTIONIST le w e le r C h r is tm a s s e a s o n for fine Tom W e m ick , 4 5 4 3133 11 25 curate go o d NÍ.AR C AM PU S ►uk pon **m© 4pm 408 W T*h. toe H A N D v r**- ■ R u n n e r fR 'hee Van*. 25C ,.a STUDENTS G t t A t poh em© ypb $5 SA^'Hck** Fiesrbte n 323- 96 78 *1 20C ___ _______________________ _ REt ABIC Rt S¡C>E N* morxsge* ♦ - ur\*v©* 8 txecl'CXK* Srtv a reo Send evx-m« to P L D< *• e t-n#f| $mof D 5 A . srin IX ’ 8 ’ 13 1? 4 JO B S Also O V ER S E A S $15 000 $95 400 rutsesriips N o * Htong 32t openmgs ' 8 0 5 68 ’ 6 0 0 u E »1 O i _____________ 9413 1 2 7 810 — Office- Clerical 4 HXj NEAR CA M PU S M t pad hme TYPtST 4 5 Wpm Oc • u*at# Speihng B C O K K EI PE R PRINTER A P I M A N A o E R (bee room HAN D Y M A N W O M A N Apphtafcor 9om 4pm 408 W 1799s 11 25C e xpenenc e f ovn#$ you» RU N N ER cor IN S U R A N C f A G E N C Y knowtadg* J T S P O 11 24 Box tomput*. S«nd rn «m « to 15666 Autfin 7876 840 — Sales Earn $500-$1000 over holiday break. F le x ib le h o u r* Full or p a rt tim e job* a v a ilo b ie A ll m a to r i c o n s id e r e d Ex c e lle n l w o rk r e fe r e n c e * S tu d e n t w o rk p r o g r a m fo r 5 0 * y e a r * C o u ld le a d to m a n a g e m e n t p o s itio n d u n n q tp n n g sem ester o r s u m m er C a ll 4 5 4 1 0 0 0 V »K IS T IJV K T M U . IX 'IV S U ) l£ A l IM 4 T I W t> T5 miriME MRTTM n U M M i R E tltftX l 1451 IU 1 kT lV ) ( OHMLSMOSS O P k N 7 O A Y c I I I H A K IG N 5 PR IN G 5 R D S U IT E 511 '* '0 4 L E A S IN G S A LE S M A N A G E M E N T 480-0500 890 -C lu b s- Restaurants BEAN'S RESTAURANT & BAR on 6th Street n ow hmng M l. port time hostpersons on e exp erien ced wortpersons a n d dov coo k Must b e flexible Ap ply m person 3 5 p m 311 W 6th St 11 20 F o n d o S o n M tg u e l is n o w o c c e p h n g a p p lic a tio n s fo r cock totl s e rv e r M u s t b e e n e rg e tic, a ttra c tiv e , ou t-goin g, w illin g to w o r k fo u r ntghts p e r w e e k , Employment Full time & port time positions now open for salesper­ sons Previous experience pre­ ferred Also looking for models for fashion shows, no experience needed U|ena of California, 4006 S Lamar #600, Brodte Oaks Shopping Center 444-3003 U 70 o n d th ro u g h o u t h o lid a y s A p p ly in p e rs o n 3 5 p m 2 3 3 0 W N o r t h L o o p B lv d 1 b lo ck w e s t o f B u rn e t R d 11 20 F L A M IN G O S D IS C O T H E Q U E and M as wmo V id eo Bor n o w hmng doorpervsm v b ortend en. bu$pervon$ w ortpervjns Appfy of 318 East 5fh Sf 1 3pm M -f 11 20 an d cocktail 900 — Domestic- Household I I 25 I LL TYPE IT1 SO U TH )! Convenient, rea sonable, occurate Hom e evenings Leave message anytim e 328-044) 12 14 ________________________________ PR O FESSIO N A L SECRETARIAL service p ro vid es typ in g /w o rd p rocessing theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, re ports. Reasonable rates. 282-0280 11 20 T E L E M A R K E T IN G 10 positions n eed ed im m ediately d a y & even in g Hourly p a y • close to UT Call 4 5 2 1127 12 4 _ S O U N D E X C H A N G E has a (Onrtonal p o sihon a va ila b le M usi b e bon do ble Ref ei enees will b e ch ecked Please a p p ly m person 11-20 11-30 R E C E P T IO N lS l firm 1 3 0 5 3 0 D o w n to w n office Can M o i shall 3 2 0 4 0 6 0 11-24 fina F O R Consulting O U f G O t N G E N E R G E T IC salesperson tor A llen Alien Sp o rtsw ea r in the molts 20 3 0 hours A ftern oon on d evening 451 5 4 6 3 11 24 IN C H IL D core $ 2 5 0 • LIVE Exsard and use of cor C a O 'N e a l 4 5 9 70 4 2 (hom e) or 4 6 3 9 5 6 2 (office) 11-20 in o r a n room, BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 W ANT A D S ttOH R S8&J0HR BLOCK T u t o r in g S E R V | C E 4 4 8 - 1 1 6 1 (Tou mus p n tM * néd work croe 1106 Vest S t a u M y LAv Sw*e 103 k)v« Lxis*fYevs 4 4 ’ 6 9 ? . ‘ >f '•o,r .;>ge . - : • - - • _ 12 U if Y O U h a ve 2 hours, d ay you a re enti tied tt $ 8 0 0 $1000 a month C ah hew interview 4 52 4901 12 14 u S a n f l o r e n J C A F O R I A IMAGES November 20, 1 987 P A G E 2 I------ TWO LARGE PIZZAS "with everything" BUY ONE PIZZA... GET ONE FREE! Buy any size O toñal Round pizza at regular pnce, get identical pizza FREE! Prce vanes aependrg or sae ano r x r * » of toppngtoraereo vaicii^coicoratDartc©at*Tg Ufl* Caesars Cany oolong Toppings include pepperoru ham. bacon, ground beef. Italian sausoge. mushrooms, green peper. onions, black ft green olives, hot peppers & anchovies upon request (No Substitutions) •xptr Nov. 30,1987 •xp irvs N o v 3 0 ,1 9 8 7 318 Oltorf at Congress (across from McDonalds) 447-0303 When you make pina this good one just isn't enough! SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $6.95 per person ALL YOU CAN EAT 8 main courses, 2 appetizers, soup New menu each week children under 10 - $3.95 children under 3 - FREE One Commodore Plaza (8th & Brazos) 800 Brazos, Austin Texas T et (512) 482-8100 M o ate rC o rd n ■ ■ 1 tm TAN INTERNATIONAL 7 SESSIONS FOR $15 X f'- 'K iri' must be used w ith in JO davs ot pure hase. i ' I H ' ! 1 NO RTH ~ O i l B u r ne t 411-) 11)4 ^ LL FOR APr Í ^ r r i - . o n x SOUTH 2121 E. Oltori In th e O l t o r f M a r k e t O n NR S h u ttle 447-7171 C OVER STORY u*v\ W e innocently sent Susan Boren out to do a restaurant and she came back with a scoop aJxiut the trendy so t tal s< ene at local cafeterias P / \ C 3 E 6» BOOKS I I I I H I M M I I I I I I i n i H I I I I I I I M I H I H I t l l l l l l l l M l i m i l M I I I I I I I I I I I I H I M I M I I I f l l l l l H l n i l U l l t l H I I I I I I I I I M I I I M H I I I I I I I M I I I I I t l l l l l l l l l H Miami Herald reporter Edna Buchanan covers the ( op heat in Miami. Stacey Freedenthal prefers to stick with Jxxik reviews P / \ C E 3 @ 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 STAFF /VA LJ S I c: •IlmiMHIHMIIIIIMHIIIMIIIIMMIMIIHItlllllMIIHMMIIII W Iim N M N U U H IM H IIH IIM M IH M IH M H IM M M IM N M M H tM liH IH M H H M M H M M IIH N M IU IIM U niiM IIM M M IIM H M H IM IIH IM IH H Images Editor Lydia Foerster Associate Images Editor jack Evans Images Assistant Greg Smith Contributors Trish Berrong Susan Boren Steve Crawford Stacey Freedenthal Kevin McHargue Tom Me Neely Mark Tara No Jeff Turrentine Rob Walker Give up studying and go Christmas shopping like everyone else. Music history ot old and in tJit* making. Tom Me Neely looks back at roc k ( ritic I ester Bangs Steve ( raw ford t a l k s to Reivers producer Don Dixon P A C T E A RECORDS II IH I M I H I I I I I illllllllllllllllllM llllililH I I O M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I illllllM I I I I I I I I I I I I I H M I I I I I M I I M I I I M I I I H I I I I I I tlltlllllM llllllK I I Soloists assert themselves, rerenc e I rent D arbv, George Michael, and A/tec Camera (really just Roddy I rame) kindle produce ( ritical fodder for Rob Walker, I rish Berrong and Jeff Turrentine. P A G E 8 DISTRACTIONS I M M H H I I I I I I I I I I I I i m i l l l l l H l i H I I I H i n i l l H l i m i l l l t H l l l l l H l l l l l m i l l l l l l l l M H H I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I i m i l l l M I I I I I H I I I t H l i m i l H I Kevin McHargue didn't get tic kets to U 2 but he's bound to find something to do this weekend. P A G E 1 2 Theses • Dissertations • PRs Financial Aid With our special pricing for theses, disserta­ tions and professional reports, you can watch your bottom line and still make the grade. 7c copies on 25% cotton. 8c copies on 100% cotton. 5c copies on standard 20 lb. bond when ordered with submission copies. Come in today. Sale ends December 2. #44 Dobie Mall. 476-9171. • gmnys Printing • ( opying M „ Nobody makes you look better on paper. BOOKS H m ilH IIIH IIH IIIH IIIIIH H IIIH IIIIIIH H IIH H IIH IH IIIH IIIIim iH IH H IIH IH IH IIIIH IIH m nilM M IIH H M IH IIIIIH IH IIH IH H IIIH IU IIH m iH M m »im M .M .....M ....« M .M ..f. t t w t t „ t ) m t m M t t t t m t t t m tf orpse covers Miami's cop beat IN-WEAK This is a re|Mirter who prompted a story material me ludes dozens u[>on usually are safe'" in Miami I hank Miami area poli( e offic er to tell a dozens ot < razed r riminals, inc luding (a x ! for that lournalism magazine It I had done the lesbian devil worshipper who Buc hanan's pic ture ot Miami is one needs to devise a plot when the true us that solid c itizens who stay alert something I wouldn't want fdna in squeezed Bu< hanan's knee while de CONTINUED ON PACE 10 2 1 0 0 G U A D A L U P E • A U S By Stacey Freedenthal I he front of The C Orpse Had a ta- milur Fai e brings added meaning to that overused phrase, "Y o u c an't judge a iw)ok by its c over." ( orpse's design me luding the subtitle, ( ov- enng Miami, Americ a's Hottest Heat reeks ot similarities witfi Miami Vu e I lie fuc hsia palm trees set against the obnoxious ( m\k h, with a silver, yes, metallic silver, pistol dominating the putrid sí ene, si ream out to the reader .is loudly as I )on Johnson's elec trie pastel clothes do And, bullet holes riddle the ( olorful setting, prom ismg tales ot adventure, sex, death and, of ( ourse, c rime* But the book, unlike the IV show is the real thing Author I dn.i Bm hanan, a. Miami / t(‘rald reporter tor the* past I 7 years, is one n t the few polu e reporters who has earned a Pulitzer Prize She has lived ( ops, breathed ( ops tor almost halt her life she has even slept With .it least one The ( orpse Had a familiar Fai e by Edna But hanan Random House New York, 19B7 $17.9s lltlHtMtHlHHIIIIIHIMUHIIHtUtHHtilMtnMmilMmNHNUttMIMtNllltHmMt vestigating me Internal affairs I don t sr ribing (lie sexual stimulation she ( are about but f dna ,k hieved from stabbing a man >h r And now m hundreds ot aner dotes times'' and 1 4 ( hapters on stu h topa s ,¡\ Still telling the truth simply ( an of drugs |usti( e and sex Bu< hanan puts ten tie more unnerv mg than sensa t< i [>en her m< >st VIV id menuiries < it tionahzm g It her stories v u t c ti< tion, e overmg the beat She ne<*d not en ,i in ta< t critii s w o uld most likelv sc off tionahze Having reports! ’> (MM) at her tvle tor fjeing too urrfmdu-vt|t)l«* ileafh < i MK i ot the>se murder ( orisider the ( ase of tfie mother and t l . know it h o s t r¡ i ! r f t h e ‘. f o n , tell <1 lUghti r w h o went ignort-d d<*( om a .. Is P< > mg • 'heir apartmt nt dav - after W ho f-i rd it '¡i Kjr.ima! • pro < their deat! Naturally klutz that I when des< nbing a naked man who am. 8u< hanan w rites I stumbled twir o threw a young woman s head at up .ig.imsf tfu fted and got some ot a 2 v ear -old pohc e off u er t W h o the mother and little girl on mv clothes. I also got it on my hand wet and stic ky." Corpse is to the reader what police reporting is to Bur hanan a seem­ ingly endless repetition of senseless murders, absent (ustic e and prolific pain. Buc hanan makes the stuff her life. Her cop-out, she says, is she ll never let anyone see her c ry The reader, on the other hand, has no misgivings about spilling tears at some, if only a few, (joints in the fxjok More often, though, when Bu c hanan does not inspire sadness or laughter, she aims for anger, (jointing to a faulty justic e system and even faultier investigations Very few women reading alone in their apartments enjoy, for example, learning of the man who raped 200 women without going to trial, and then, only sentences later, reading ot another rapist on the loose who has tallied 44 vic tims so far / mall\ after 2f>() pages of murder and mayhem, I r> pages before the (look < ornes to an end, Buc hanan tells $1. i any entree, j omelette or I sandwich with this coupon. i j Good thru Dec. M I II I I I | g ^ A C N O U A 9 V I I ! Mon: 7am-3pm ! T-Th&Sun: 7 am-10 pm Fri & Sal: "am-Jam ! 478-8645 / f i C R i l y S Tex-Mex Specialties All-American Hamburgers Happy Hour 3-7 Weekdays 1409 Lavaca 472-2828 H H \ K 1 W i l l N \ 01 t \ l I I I__________________________ SATAY Packaged Thanksgiving Dinner Special Serving 2-4 people $24.95 Please call for details! Order by Nov. 23, Pick up by Nov. 25 'Indonesian" Satay 'Thai", "Malaysian" Curries "Vietnamese" Spring Rolls "Singapore" Noodles Vegetarian Dishes etc. Shoal Creek Plaza Northeast corner MoPac/Anderson Lane (behind Rooster Andrew s) 467-6731 Open: 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. M U S IC Lester Bangs Influential career of '60s, 70s rock journalist brought back to life in collection of essays Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung ByTomMcNeely Lester Bangs represents for many people what rock journalism was in the '60s and 70s. Before his drug- overdose death in 1982, Bangs' work appeared in Roll­ ing Stone, The Village Voice and many other outlets of the alternative press. Bangs' name became synony­ mous with Creem, the magazine where he did his most famous work during 1970-76. In Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung, editor Griel Marcus, noted rock critic and friend of Bangs, has selected articles spanning Bangs' work from 1970-81. Marcus' choice of reviews and articles captures the wide range of Bangs' interests and moods as well as the consistency of his voice, one which still influences rock journalism. by Lester Bangs edited by Greil Marcus Knopf New York, 1987 $19.95 Notes on Lou Reed M ore often. Bangs surrendered him self to the em otions and issues elic ited bv the music. Influenced by Beat w riters sue h as Jack Kerouac and W illia m S B ur­ roughs, Bangs' early w ritin g was often highly autobiographic al in a stream of consciousness style. Psyi h o tu Rea< tions even inc ludes a piece of tu tion And although his later w ritin g shows more polish than his nascent w ork, the unm istakability o f Bangs' tone never fades. Start tie w,i • probably > me < it the m< • 1 i n ! >tr t i ' i t o i n,•••••! f c r n .• '•# prolific r t x k t r i t i t s he p u b lis h e d »*v < H i'd n o t art n u la te w ith the « u, eral m illio n w ords altogether and w < >rds <>1 the m u at he l< >v <•1! to get the n * was great This guv this person's tm sense ot ¡i on th e p rin te d page and h* passioned w ritin g ( o u ld a< tua lly W I it lie to d o that . e f v w e ll R c h k * make you go out and buy a re< ord I r. ill < »r any f< >rrn o f m usu is sU. h a very rarely in the past pre sent or subjec fiv e sort o f th in g and m m i the tuture am m oved bv w riters te llin g v'erv start h e p u t his tbfec t i , it ie s . x me about a record and m aking me th e (me w ant to buy it You gotta apprec iate i But B ang w a s n e itfie r u ac fu aiarv guv that's gonna make you w ant to d o that nor m y o p u \s w ith m ost nuxJern • ritic s fie d e a lt W itfi tfie (ju e s tio e of It s I c k j bad that there aren t ( * - o the artist s p i ii e in so< i efv H mgs pie toduv w h o reallv can effectively to o k fits o w n e n tim e n ts to fie a rt do that and c aptivate our im agina w h ile m A ustin he p la y e d w ith Ttu* tions at the same tim e bv U»mg a goo< D e lin q u e n ts vvhosc* sole a lt him w rite r Patoski c o n tin u e d Part of it is to have this o p in io n 1 lie other part of it is c an you state your i ase w ell That was his strength He really c ar»*d about it In a rec ent intery tew e d ito r ( jre il M an us attribu ted both the p o w e r i a Bangs' w ritin g and its w idespread in fluence to Bangs in d iv id u a lity I think tester was an o rig in a l There are a lot o f people w ho im ita te him but they im itate a little piece o f w hat he* d id Thev im itate an attitude they perceive or w hat thev see as an easv throw a lot of w ords way to w rite on the page and hope some o f then stic k, try to lie outrageous. I ester was always trying to w o rk out m ore inter esting questions, like W hat's im ­ portant here? Is this a betrayal? ( an tins save my life? Bangs ( om m itm e n t to roc k c riti- c ism stemmed not o n ly from his affec a v a ila b le f H«* b e lie v e d that p la t e w as in th e m id d le o f w h a te v e r e v e n fd * fin e d tfie t o m m u n ity at tfit* m o m e n t It the eve n t v \a ■ < fiaos tfie ri the irtis t s h o u ld h a v e c * niragecn< > ugh to rtitrn>r and fia rtit ip a te in it B a n g s < - fi t / e d r o t k St a , 11<>f my love lie re.illv gives them nothing, not even a good natured g rin tu l H o w dy do or Jimmy Page s art Ii scow I of super As he says in his in tro du ction to Psychotic Reactions, Marcus uses Bangs' o w n words to "a ttem p t to make a picture o f a man creating a vie w o f the w o rld ." The essays show Bangs, armed w ith an encyclo ped ic know ledge o f music and records, tracing the roots o f an obscure, ostensibly talentless band and considering its virtues. O r, they show Bangs taking one o f his idols to task w ith an acerbic w it, de flatin g the star just enough to show both his gen­ ius and hum anity, as in "U n title d in the early '7 0 s ," Jeff W ittin g to n , as­ sistant editor o f the A ustin Chrome le and acquaintance o f Bangs w hen he lived in Austin, said in a recent in te r­ view . "Even then he was the most w e ll-kn o w n and the most co n tro ve r­ sial figure in the field. From the very roc k music is inspired and most keen M arcus said He wasn t partu ularly ly apprec tated adolesc ence. His c one erned w ith whether other p< ople w o rk reflects both the* sharp c vnu ism liked h im , and lie d id n 't w a nt to sut k and sw ooning a d m iratio n that most up to anybody I It* was w o rk in g m a people leave behind in their teenage realm w h ere it he pissed o ff some im years. Some of las m ore self-indulgent portant roc k star or som ething they w o rk ec hoes self-pity and some of his w e re n 't in the po sitio n to take away " I'd been reading his stuff for a long tion for the music itself, but also from music ia n e n n u i? ' tim e, beginning w ith C'reem magazine his c ontac t w ith the realm w h ere most " H e w asn't afraid of them either, Man behind the up-and-coming R.E.M., Smithereens, Wednesday Week, Reivers producer Don Dixon finds life in the music By Steve Crawford is first rate, especially considering that W hen he does produce album s, Don Dixon is quickly becoming a hero in the music world. He's pro­ D ixon played most o f the instruments himself. A nd throughout the record there is a sense o f playfulness and fun duced some of the brightest and most that few acts are able to convey. It important underground groups of the '80s — R.E.M., the Smithereens, Wednesday W eek and Guadalcanal Diary, and most recently, Austin's own Reivers. At the same time he is also a fine musician and songwriter, as evi­ denced by his two albums Most o f the Girls Like to Dance, But O nly Some o f The Boys Like To and the just-released Romeo at Julliard. Romeo at Julliard contains Dixon's customarily well-written, tragic-but- nonetheless-b larious tunes that were present on his first album. The sound comes across that m aking the album was, as D ixon put it in a recent inter­ vie w , "a real b la st." "It's always nice to go in to the stu­ d io and mess around, w ith o u t having to w o rry about the things associated w ith p ro d u c tio n ," he said. "B u t yeah, I had a great tim e do in g the re co rd ." "I guess the o n ly real difference (from sim ply pro du cing an album ] is that I d o n 't have to be qu ite so o b je c ­ tive. I mean I still have to have that o b je ctivity but it's not nearly so im ­ portant w hen I'm do in g m y ow n stuff.'' D ixon utilizes a basically hands-off p o licy that has becom e fam ous for getting the best results from up-and- com ing bands. "R e a lly, I like to let the group have as m uch con tro l as possi­ ble. Sometimes I'll suggest things or do some playing, but I generally like to let them go as they are. W hat I'll usually do is look for a p a rticular tradem ark or sound o f the group, but I try not to let that take over too m u c h ." D ixon's most recent pro d u cin g e n ­ deavor is Saturday, the long-aw aited second album from the Austin band the Reivers. As he puts it, D ixo n had hoped to w o rk w ith the group for some tim e. " I had been talking to Danny Beard for years about this band, w hen they were still on DB [Records] and w e had been tryin g to get som ething together. "I ca n 't rem em ber exactly w hat happened, but w e were in Los Ange­ les and we had a little w in d o w open up w here w e were going to d o som e­ thing else, and w e had 10 o r 12 days to w o rk, so w e decided to help them finish up. They had already cut some things, so I cam e in and cut five o r six m ore songs, and I finished the rest," D ixon explained. Like his w o rk w ith other m usicians, D ixon d id n 't really try to tam per w ith the Reivers' uniq ue style, o p tin g in ­ stead to let the group have plenty of creative leeway. "I thin k they them ­ selves were ready to w o rk just a little hit harder on certain things, have a focus that was just a little hit stronger biz getting busier and pay attention to eat h other a little hit m ore, and that's p ro ba bly the key thing. N ot kn o w in g them in the past, I'm not sure ho w I co u ld talk about it in terms of developm ent. But just a little bit tougher guitar sounds, a tew m ore interesting approac lies to a c o u ­ ple of the songs." D ixo n was very impressed w ith the band's sense o f hu m or and lighth eart­ edness, qu alities he feels are essential to m aking a good record. "I like those guys a lot. They're actu ally a real fun group; the y're not real uptight, they're pretty lo ose ," D ixo n continued. A nd understand that it's im portant to capture fun m om ents on the record, not just rhythm ic and m athem atical perfection. There's still an elem ent of grow th and youth to them that is real- IIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIH IIIIIIIC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliM IM IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllH llllllH M IM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllilllIflillH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllH IM IIIIllllH llllllH N IIIIIIIIIIH IM IIIIH IIN H IN H IlIH IU H IIIM IN IM M N I make contact with their music — whether commenting on sex or poli­ tic s or boredom or all three in the same c onfused message — who avoided the pampered, insular world where many stars hid. Thus he felt I ou Reed's collection of sentimental ballads, Coney Island Baby, more disturbing than Iggy and the Stooge's Fun House, a distorted tumble of songs whose* themes are of­ ten impossible to determine Bangs believed Reed had hidden himself lie hind prettiness, while Pop had ex­ posed himself to the audience, reflec t mg their own c onfusion and nihilism in the proe ess In mu< h ot Bungs' writing, he in­ volved himself with enough questions about politic s and morality to be as muc h a soc ial c ritic as a music al one. If he had been a politician, Bangs would have been an anarc hist. His desire to have the ugliness of soc iety's effec ts u|xm its c iti/ens constantly amplified and thrown back at them might have been considered merely antagonistic But Bangs believed that the truth, no matter how harsh, would ultimately fie soc tally liberating. ! hough he often used music as a means to address his own politic al, ethic al and existential c oncerns, Bangs' writing seldom gets lost in New journalism's tendency towards tedious self absorption The reader may wonder how- Bangs reac hed his c one lusions, hut is seldom bored by them And although he often used music us a conduit to v iew the world, Bangs never guve short shrift to music itself. His writing c an pinpoint fxith mtellee - tual and mstinc tual responses to mu­ sic There is the distinc t feeling that Bungs' instinc I often ruled his mtel- iec t, but his love ot music ultimately gives his c ritic ism its resonanc e and surety of opinion f irst und foremost the guy loved music and he loved records, Pa towski c ommented That's the tirst reason for his writing. The fact that he could parlay writing about rock music and records into a living was to him the best of both worlds. I think he had an adversarial relationship about the things he wrote about simply because in the late '60s nobody considered recorded music to be an art form. If someone wrote about it, it was just like rewriting press releases.” As famous as he was for his writing, Bangs' personality gained as much at­ tention as his articles. He became, as Marc us writes in the introduction to Psyt hotic Reai tions, "the bad con- sc lence, acted or written out, of every band he reviewed or interviewed.” His use of drugs and alcohol only served to worsen his abrasive temper and loosen his tongue. "H e was always very fascinating to talk to," Wittmgton remembered. "But could be rather difficult to deal with. For one thing, he was in a pretty heavy drug and alcohol phase |when he lived in Austml. And I think he was always in the middle of an existential crisis.” Whatever difficulties Bangs may have had in his own life, his writing developed steadily over the course of his c areer. Psychotic Reactions gives readers the opportunity to view the progress of both his thought and ex­ pression. "W ell, you know writing is a tre­ mendous battle against self-censor­ ship," Marcus said, "just about any time a writer comes up with an inter­ esting idea it's gonna be unusual and the writer is gonna say,'Is this gonna sound stupid? Is this gonna sound pointless? What are people gonna think if I say that?' Lester was very good about not worrying about those sorts of things,” Marc us concluded. "It's hard to do. T le was able to go off on long tangents and then bring them back, or not bring them back, but he had the cour- ige to go where his writing lead him. hat's easier said than done.” ■ rw k journalist and punk madman looked just like an average |oe sitting on his living room couch. tester Bangs his |ol) I guess it did hafx*n at Roll itiff Stone Im*t .ms»* he did get tired tor insulting too mam music tans " 'ion didn't krioi k these figures f’utoski said They were ¡rr« k stars] larger than hie, the> were great human lietngs, magic . 11 jieople lie i ause thev * ould i reate this music and make it palatable to the masses And I think that I ester was in this very brief window ofopportunitv there was llus gre it interest in these people as artists and they were a< i orded ar t i s f i c status \nd vet tor this verv brief period they were also subj«*< t to this ! otic is m that true artists are uhiec t to . II you i overed music well enough you find out wh.it the infrastruc lure of the music industry is very quic kly Patoski« one luded you regarded .is pure artists they're part ol this insidious system, so that it s all p.irt of a marketing st am now I yen (!)<• jieople I e s te r savs through that is did several i a that generation ol i ritie s \s part ol that vou deflate the heroes It s your of) to kind ot shoot holes in that ( )n tin o th e r hand what he liom/ed were tilings that he c onstdeu*d to tie art I tiev may have Ixen failures, < om men ! il flops but he seemed to sc*e art Not surprisingly Bangs welc omed punk roc k s anti-roc k star pose He had i omed die term punk roc k" to dec rilre Iggy Pop and the M( a almost a dec ade before the release* of the Sex Pistols G(x! S.n e the (Jueen Hisarti c le on the ( lash in Psy r hotic Reai tions re|on es in the ta< t tfi.it someone had ac tually dec ided to say somc*thirig meaningful in the* middle of the* '70s music a! vac uum Bangs held the inc red tfi.it tin ?**< ord c ompjny likes t f ■ re< urd a . mu< h is tfiey clo a -ade from the* tac t that ot c ours* pleased that the group likes the rec ord I'm f rom a purely ac V tor whether Saturdas will do well c omrnerc i.illv I )ixon hesitates to make a predic tion i «■.¡file* ¡xiint cit view I don't really know how [leople vs 111 resjxmd t< > the* album I don t try to worry about that tu ff «i muc h Ihh ause I don t have any < ontrol over that igt* college Io|) tl) tfung sidling oh t() (MM) re< ords or so W e had no idea it was going to sell 600,000 ( optes worth You |ust can't tell Dixon has had similarly sue cessful e x p e r i e n c es w itfi the other groups he has produc t*d In far t the exfjenenc es h a v e hc*en s o jx iM tiv e that fie c an t re ally rec all a n y o n e standing out in par tic ular I m going to h a v e to sit down with a ta{K‘ rec order one day and |ust r e m m is c e to try to think ot these things It really is hard for m e to re meml**r mythmg that stands out When .ye were doing the Snath W ith most l ia r ic js we ?» ¡ust work ereens album tor example wedidnt fiend any time on that r*-c ord Dix mg fast and hard and basic illy just iv mg a good time h< *pmg it turns tie .aid Hut we kn«*w the rec ord * aided good .uni we knew we liked ' w* thocigfit it would do y o u r aver t )ixon continued out I've had so many good experienc es and met so m i ” . ; »■( iple that it - '*• 11 hard tor me to t**el like* singling any body out As usual Dixon < onttnues to work on new prefer ts ( urrentlv he's work­ ing with a band trom Ireland on V irgin calledln TuaNua Ihey've got pipes and violins they re basic ally vourbig old f pic Rock Band Dixon said I hey r** real good I c ut some stuff with them in (,errnany and saw them do two s h o w s and they re real exc it mg It s hk** a seven memfier bunc h of wild Irish drunks But while he loves to pnxiuc e, Dix on av s that things art* tieginmng to get a little* bu'-v Tfi«* only two things that I have definitely c ommttted to at this {joint an- the new Smithereens al bum and the new Marti (ones rec ord I'm fry mg to < ut hue k on produc mg so muc h fiec .tuse I just c an t prcxluce as muc h und get anything else done It always has tieen (demanding! on ditterent levels," Dixon c ontinued The level has just sort of moved up to u more visible kind of profile in terms of people prcxluted I've been produc mg for so many years, aside trom still play ing, and it's getting real­ ly hectic Nothing has really changed in my mind or in the reality of time, it s just things are just so muc h more visible, and there arc* more things to kind of deal with V\fue h is not to say, of course, that the produc er doesn't look forward to future* work with new groups. been sav mg this for a while, but I still liehevt* it the only bund that I c an think of off the top of my head that I I've haven't gotten to work with already is XTC I really like them, I really like their attitude. "I've written Andy (Partridge) and we've talked about it,” Dixon contin­ ued. "But people don't think about bands in their real situations — these guys live in a little town in England and don't really make any money. They've never really sold any records and they don't make any money and it's really much more of a hand-to- mouth existence than people might imagine. Besides that, schedules are so weird. But I think that maybe we could make a cool record together.” And given Dixon's excellent ear for music and production expertise and flair, that's not at all unlikely. ■ S a ia n flo r e n J f\ 4>i ¡ R A N O NA C H O I C E 8 Roaming cafeterias with my grandmother is a family tradition. Given the choice, she won't eat any­ where else, my mother told me. The criteria are simple — attentive servers, selection, and strawberry shortcake without so much of that red goopy stuff. The following eater­ ies are rated as such: one star for health hazard, two stars for fair to middlin', three stars for above aver­ age food and below average price, and four stars for gourmet. ★ ★ ★ ★ W yatt's, Hancock Shop­ ping Center. Sunday brunch, watch that wild church crowd. Absolutely the best dining company. The chopped steak is thick and the grape juice is on ice. Excellent. ★ ★ ★ Luby's, 8176 MoPac Ex­ pressway. Lots of Y-people eating here during the workday lunch hour Pleasant atmosphere, hot! food and the salads were green and crunchy. Grandma would give it a big three for food quality and value. ★ ★ ★ Wyatt's, Barton Creek Square. Too many rich kids to prop­ erly enjoy the fish. Just bring a blind­ fold. Otherwise, quite tasty, w ell- lighted. Combined with a pleasant shopping experience, how can you miss? ★ ★ Marimont Cafeteria, 623 West 38th. The enchiladas were NOT spicy at all. Adding salt made them taste like salty grease muffins. Hey, but they had a selection and the servers were smiling appropri­ ately ■ Marie, Arnold and M ichel all said at one time, years ago, they were very social. They attended dances and went on dates and sowed those w ild oats. They pranked neighbors, dragged down Guadalupe and went to the Varsity Theatre to see movies. All those raucous things college students do now, they did when they were young. As they grew older, just as college students w ill grow older, they had to stop socializing to go to work and raise families. "Your priorities change," Arnold Parker, 69, said. "A t one time you think you'll never stop dat­ ing, and then you get married. Then you think you'll never stop going to parties, and then you have c h il­ dren. Things change." s.ocial lives were put on hold for 40 years. Then, for a good many eld­ erly people, freedom asserted itself again in their lives. For some, retire­ ment offered a time to get back in touch w ith a child long forgotten. Others, Parker said, become overly involved in their own mortality and prepare for death. "O ld people are near death, it's just a fact. It's not unusual for some of us to get depressed. I've got friends who talk all the time about their health — all the time. I've got friends w ho only talk about their children. W hy don't they visit? W hy don't they love me? I just d idn't do it like that. I look at my life as free now. I'm not young, but I am free." He said it's easier to be a god when you're 21 than when you're 71 be­ cause bodies are in better shape and minds are still fresh and active. Age breeds routine, he said, but he's trying to stay out of a routine, emotionally inert life. He swims, dates ("Sex? M inim ally. It's not as important, but I still do it "), goes to church, and eats out very of­ ten. "I do just what I want to do. I try to keep it spontaneous. That keeps my boyish grin intact," he said. n a ita m in ute. Sex? Social scenes? Sounds like a bunch of w ily, fun-loving college students at Abel's or Chuy's. But no, these are their grandparents having sex, carousing, harboring prejudices, dressing to kill. Cafeterias in particular, Parker said, help him and other Austin elderly keep their social profiles high. The Bureau of the Census in Austin esti­ mated (from 1980 and 1984 statistics) that out of 397,001 Austinites, 35,839 of them were over 60 years old. I saw every one of them at a cafete­ ria this week. These unassuming buf­ fet restaurants are teeming v\ ith \us tin's elderly N o w , rev iew ing a c afeteria is a bland |ob, as bland as the food fa t Í one. w ithout fail, serves < arrot and ra isin salad, broiled tish. c hopped steak macaroni and < heese, and ( ornbread Invariably, the same food is ( ooked the same way Elevator music and orange and brow n booths and table cloths .ire standard fare The only dis tinguishing c haracteristic is w ho goes to cafeterias and w h\ One grouf) in partic ular seems to frequent t afeterias in consistently high numbers. Noon to t lose, they are there, w aiting in line, grabbing their trays. These people in far t form a tightly knit group that seems to thrive on a comm on soc uil purpose These are the elderly. Ron Haskin, manager of the Mari mont at 101 Riverside drive, said this had a w hole lot to do w ith the food served. "W e feed a lot of elderly people here," Haskin said. "I think this is be­ cause we run a very broad m enu." Haskin said they have some salt-free dishes, salads, fruit, fish and 18 vege­ tables. "W e get a ton of questions about the food from old folks — what's in it?, is it low-cal? — we try to cover all the bases here." But Ed Davis, manager of the Luby's on North Loop, said the draw of cafe­ terias went beyond the food served or how much they get for their money. "O ld e r people come here to eat and socialize. It's a little fam ily." He said that some of the people that have eaten in his Luby's have eaten there for years. "It's a fellow ship," he said. "These people come here to see and talk to people their age. It takes o ld [M‘< jple to unt ter stand o ld ¡**<>| > - s>o it w ii ¡Id sec n ( bur- h usu.iib ends m the . ir . afternoon for the elderlv woman She* attends m t. h t ■ • rel.* ■ >u ds evefv Sunday and from there goes to Wyatt s ( afeteria m the 11 m< ex k Shopping Center w a s sitting drinking iced te.i and eat ing fish I hat s where she Marie ¡ ju t Marie slit said w ill fully ¡ sat w ith three Other older worn en eating and talking 'W e always go to a i atetena after c hurt h So m am To Terence Trent D'arby Columbia By Rob Walker tllfllllllllllftlllllllltllH IM M IIM IItM lttm tllllttllH tH ltllllim itltlllim ittM iifi Sunday B uffet ALL YOU CAN EAT 5 pm-10 pm $4.95 BlackJkan Soup • Tossed Salad * Fresh Fruit Salad Enchiladas Con Queso • Spanish Rice • Beans Chips • Hot Sauce • Corn or Flour Tortillas U p W u m / Enchilada Bar 1702 Lavaca - 477-7689 ! he potential exists tor a raw-talent Heaven o;x*ns the* album with a ed young man to become the first strong gos[x*l flavor presented in a great pop soul singer to emerge from modern form. It You l et Me stav and the U.K. O f course, potential in the Wishing Well both Top 10 singles in pop music world goes unfulfilled as Britain, prove I )'nrby's ability to blend often as not. his soul stylistic s into a [xip format. In the c ase of Terenc e I rent D'arby Ram and the a t appella As Yet I Inti sue c ess in the United States c ould de tied a Ilude to the singer’s roots and to [X'nd not only on his abilities as an his experimental side as well artist, but on his media image D'arby D'arby delivers these tunes in a c alls Introdm ing the Hardline the- ix*st unique vex al style and with impres debut in a dec ade He's said it is a sive range At times he tries to take his better record than Sgt. Pepper. I te s vote r further than he* should, but what tharac teri/ed Americ a as a rac ist sex In* lac ks m tec time al v»>c al ability hr ist, v lolent c ountry more than makes up tor w ith his pas 1 hese» i omments mostly c ante from sionate soul stv le interviews in the British [tress, and whether D'arby hangs on to this arm It there is a problem w ith Ilardhne it is v\ ith side* two Alter ofxnmg w ith be seen Few are able to overcome a forward and pr< igressmg to Ram negator image in [x>p media and be things deteriorate The lengthv As Yet truly successful in the U.S no matter L tit it It‘d wears dow n the listener and how great their talents lust ask I Ivis the side never rec overs ( ostello. T fit * laliel on side two reads that the Nevertheless, one listen to Hardline album was not produced hut rather quic kIv p r o v e s tfi.it tin s I nglishman is 'hardened bv Martyn W are and __________ Homemade Tamales C h i l i __________ gant anti Americ an stanc <■ remains to the c omtortable groove ot /<*/•.( ,o G e o rg e Mi< hael faith ( o lu m b u lUmilllMlMMI »»»*»« MIHI »»• ItllHKMII MIHIIWHI IIIHOMmiMHIIIICKtMIII / By Trish Berrong Wham! Watch Editor ★★★ RATING CHINESE RESTAURANT 2nd YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL L U N C H S P E C IA L 7 D A Y S A W E E K CO M BO D IN N E R & TO GO O R D E R 212 E. O LT O R F C O R N E R O F S C O N G R E S S J W IN O A K S S IIO I'P IN O ( KN I KK T E L : 445-2225 445-2274 C O U PO N E V E R Y D A Y 20% O F F DINNF K ' hXF ii me CO U PO N E V K K Y D A S 20% O F F I U * I I K m ( ic o r g e W ii.it h a to 11 ’ . < «into o f age I fx* breakup of hi [lopular K. >ten Dal avoiding tho ( Ik fi* that plagued earlier rt < ording ind delving nto ox [N-rinnTttal mu < il t inta a* i •• od a ■ ilder more n aturo >touor Nowhere tfe*. m* »r* ■n I Want ) ■ s, % o ipp tront th e - a . . t realistic look at the exual devolution of the H(h i to K u< Sex natu ' ox n gt * k1'N< a ov f v *x «fv dix- Mon.-Fri. lOish to 6ish Sat. lOish to 4ish 2222 Rio Grande 0-106 478-8737 Michael puts 'Faith' in mature 'Sex M m n iM im iM iM u in H n H iiB im m m iM M iiim t t n M it H M t t M iM iM m H t H M iiim H D H H M t t t H t iu it iB it Hu! t*v r ry I x xf y should are in di " 1 ‘ «nke\ t ubtle refer t*fu es to ,t ti iftiiddei rel.itu msh p I of just one 'in unen! To tx* Ixild .irxi nuked At your Sid*1 he takes on (x-dophili.i then w ithout hesitation rnove^ on to bestiality V\ hy do I have tr i share m\ baby with .i m< >n key1 N<>' i ontent to m e r e l y expand his lyrical hor /ons Mu hue! es.m i m e s the tul I range ot Ins music.il abilities f run the funk. dance lx*ut ot t mth md I IVdnt Your V v to the heavy met. 11 r,i|) influent es of l~)on t Hnr)g Me / kmn Mu hue! traverses and broadens tr mi tv s music al s[h*c frum A/tt*< C amera Mu ha* it a t on i píete overhaul of his teen idol image dt>esn t slop with mu mi al growth I le lives tor bia< k l o t e Sire HHIIMIMMIIIH ttltHIHtNtHtUHINMNMI leather deserting tht flowing white wardrolies that left every thing to the imagination I In* i over portrait tor By Jeff Turrentine Ni * longer c orresponding to an ai f.nth is remimst c*nt of the Beatles' for tual music al group the moniker A/let s a/e cover the same tat e hut more ( amera noyy refers to singer lyric ist- guit.irist Kixiiiv frame an arbitrarily c hosen f>ai kup band and an om ­ nipresent Yamaha DX-7 synthesi/er In the thrt*e years smi e its last album, Kmtr the group has apparently dis fianded leav mg f rarne to go it alone W hit h sho uld n’t really matter smc e its me eption A/tec t amera had always lx*en more or less a one-man show yy 1th I rarne garnering the lion s share ot praise and attention W hen the hand s first album H igh fu n d H urd K jnn was released in 1981, frame y\us a phenomenally literate 19 year old who wrote like Elvis C <>s- tello dressed like one ot the Buffalo Springfield and played guitar like Mark Knopfler c um Marty Robbins. But tlx* shake-up in personnel seems to have shaken up F rame's m u­ sical sen si hi lit íes as well /r>ve the third 11' to lx*ar tin* name A/tec ( amera, is an unc harac teristn ally disapjjointmg and generic album that is destined to hit the bargain rai ks alarmingly soon I laving abandoned the guitur-ori- ented folk jazz fusion that made H igh I nnd I furd Rum refreshing. Frame has opted on L t n r to sac rifn e originality tor gloss t nder the thin guise* of CONTINUED O S PACE 10 * if * * i>d vAUODi/ . P I N K 10 THICKS FI 1.1, OF l.tSFHS. Lll.HTS i Sl-Flltl. EFFECTS TONIGHT AT 8 PM $20 - T ic k e ts on sale now at all I T T M T ic k e t( en ters T h e E rw in C en ter, A u s tin area H F .B stores, Sea rs (B a rto n ( r e e k Sq u are), The A r t s C om p lex, D illa r d ’s (H ig h la n d M all), Th e P a ra m o u n t T h e a tre A F id d le r's G reen R ec C en ter (F t Hd» N O ( A M E R A S C o n ven ien ce charge: $1 tick et at I T T M T ic k e t( enters oTTni T U C | rib F048K enxms center 41 B B M I o p en 2 4 ¿ w w • Medusa • Isi products • Double Eagle, Ruch, Hard­ core and more Videos and Novelties Checks Accepted 718 Red River 478-8938 Also Available At O o& ti S o o fo fa ie 9601 N 1-35 B eh in d S t e v e ’s Liquors 835-7208 Di Ruth, Sex I heupist She tells all, about a vcrv ticklish subject. John Maher, Sports. This guv never drops the ball on sports coverage Michelle Smith, Fashion. Follow the ups and dow ns of hemline high jinks with Michelle Y)U should see Crisp veggies bursting * ith flavor. I hey re lien at H yde Park B a r X G rill In. hiding liesh whole arti< link.*-, steamed and serve with our original sauce. And, lor the purists, drawn butter. Or try our fresh vegetables of the dav, served in lh«* bamboo «tearm basket. Veggingout has never lieen bet lei for you. 11:15 a .m .- Midnight Monday - Sunday BAR&GR1LL T2ÜO Duval From ihe headlines that affect our world to classified ads that sell everything on earth, there’s something you want or need to know in the Statesman each day. Looking for advice? You'll find everyone from Dear Abby to Doctor Ruth Interested in state government? Statesman columnist Dave AlcNeelv was voted “ favorite” by the legislators themselves. Want to see a show? W e’ll give you the times, the places and famous faces. The point is, from editorial views and city news to columnists, coupons and comics, there’s something for everyone in the Statesman. Right now. Call 445-4040 to subscribe today. And see what we’re talking about. Austin Atticrican-$tQt05mQR F O O D China Garden offers fíne food Village Restaurant offers great entrees, reasonable pnces 2700 W. Anderson opposite Village Cinema 4 453-0793 China Garden is more elegant than the average Chinese restaurant, decorated in cool blue and white, and at first glance seems dauntingly upscale However, fa­ miliar chinoisehe like the framed paint­ ings and Fu Manchu drink glasses are reassuring, and so is the quirky addition of a huge fish tank at the entrance Although China Garden pays more than usual attention to atmosphere, the food is the real focus of attention The menu is large and varied, ranging from seafood to vegetarian dishes, and from the exotic (jalapeno chicken with black bean sauce) to the familiar (chow mein). On a recent visit, we decided to special­ ize in poultry and tried three different chicken dishes, all of which were excel­ lent featuring Mandarin chicken ($7.25) was a real standout, tender chunks cooked in a slightly spicy orange sauce with occasional bits of orange peel Bright green, lightly stir-fned broccoli was artistically arranged around the nm of the platter, but if you’re a real vegeta­ ble lover, try the Hunan chicken ($6.75). This is a stir-fned mixture of straw mushrooms, miniature com cobs, and bamboo shoots in a spicy brown sauce If you like it hot, be sure to tell the wait­ er. because the dishes are otherwise sea­ soned for American palates However, there is no quibbling with China Gar­ den’s stir-frying techniques: the vegeta­ bles are always done to the proper ten- der-ensp stage Chicken and shnmp Hunan style ($7.50) was also delicious, combining every fresh, medium-sized shnmp with large chunks of chicken and bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, straw mush­ rooms and green onion Another excep­ tional entreé, sampled twice as a take out dish and now the object ol obsessive fantasizing, is the vegetanan Buddha Delight At $5.50, this is a real feast for It includes Chinese vegetable lovers carrots, bamboo shoots. broccoli, water chestnuts, miniature com, pea pods and green pepper The straw mushrooms and triangular slices of perfectly-cooked iotu seemed to have been mannated in the sauce, an exquisitely tangv, shghtlv to matoey brown sauce Entrees at China Garden are á la carte, except for special dinners paced at $9 45, which include soup and an egg roll, and another type of special paced at $11.50. which includes an appetizer tray of one spareab. a crabmeat wonton and a piece of shamp tempura Generally, the egg rolls at China Gar den are verv good, and for take-out, they have always been exceptional: golden casings stuffed with casp cabbage plus tiny shamps as well as chopped pork Soups are also excellent the wonton has a distinct chicken flavor and tender won tons well-tilled with spiced pork, while the hot and sour soup has an unusually ach. spicy broth filled with crisp vegeta­ bles and strips of tofu • Lunch Special Daily under $3 95 IIIIIIH IIIIIIH IIIIIIM II ........ M l l l t l l .......... CONTINUED FROM PACE 3 an of a t ¡tv undergoing metamorphosis, a i itv whose once-biggest bother abundance of senile senior c iti/ens on the road waves of [>su hopathu ( uban i rinn nals who dest ended on the beat h at ( astro flushed his toilets into an ter unwitting Miami has been replaced In she1 makes Miami out to be another stereotvpic al New York v\ here in not ents .ire salt' tor only one hour before a stray bullet or errant mugger attac ks them. a i itv Stories like these would murder your mood it not tor But hanan s per sonality and the funny streaks she in |i*i ts throughout the book Its ,i good thing she c an tell a joke a minute \s T\ journalist I inda I llerlxv does in her autobiographic al book \nd So It ( i oes Hue hanan t ontirms that a pen son whose* livelihood ( (insists ol death and destruí tion c an still main tain a sense of humor By addressing how she got where she did. v\ ho she's lovt*d and ad mired and what she's learned about polic e and i riminals, Bui hanan has i reated more than an autobiography or a i ompilation of her most bizarre stones ( orfjse with its matter of-tac t licit amusing desc options of the job's o k upational hazards, should be re­ quired reading tor journalism report mg i lasses largest newspaper in the South in the early I97()s "Something was missing I threatened to buy one at an adult toy store and display it in a flowerpot on my desk,'' When Buchanan does not inspire sadness or laughter, she aims for anger, pointing to a faulty justice system and even faultier investigations. i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H l l l l l l l l M l l l l l l l M l l M i i i i i i i H i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bui Italian's immeasurable, undy ing i ommitment to the profession pro y ides a good example lor young zealous journalism students to emu late Site has abandoned hopes lor a nor I often joke that my mal soi tal lite job keeps me single and i elibate But at tually i elibac v may not be so avvtul after all And she ajitlv desc ribes the frustrations of not being taken serious !v as the sole woman rejiorter al tin* But were it not tor her humorous anei dotes plentifully sjx inkled in be tween stories of morgues and mad ness, Buc hanan s book would be too depressing But she rs funny And that i omic relief rest ues the reader when an esi ape is needed whu h is, oh, every lew paragraphsor so Buc hanan uses the same tool hu to carry the reader through the mor hook as site does to keep herself going ( o() reporting is the hardest of the tot It is the hazing of journalism a small stepping stone on to bigger and better things \ ou almost have to wonder if the author's c razy tor work mg the beat tor so many years But Buc hanan revels in the tai t that the dark side of human nature never allows lor boredom Miami, it s mur dei she w rites And as Corpse reveals site wouldn't have it any other way ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 blue eyed soul Frame* offers up a tiresome album that would be sate on the playlist ol any "adult i ontempo rary radio station One jnd One for instanc e isnoth mg more than a Madonna ish piei e ol danc e mu/ak, replete w ith that overused i hmiev synth sound and the dreade*d ( haka Khan stuttering voi ,il ette*i I Ü orking in a (»<>Idmine is a lit tie less danc eable but no less disheart ening I rarne . influenc os u «*d to 1 >« th Ian and Neil N oung n< >w they seem to have ticen replai ed by Rob bo* ! )uPree Does anylx sly remem tier I lot Rod I I t ' S f t s' I )oe- m yl >ody \\,intU){ (it d> >■ i t e.n.j Goldmine doesn't sound like anything that Roddy Frame has ever recorded. It sounds like Rupert Holmes' Pina Song. t l l l l l l l l H l t l i M H I I M I I I M M I M I i l l l t l M I I H I M M I I I I I t i l l l M l l l l l t l l l like* anything that Koddv f rame lias ever ret order! It sounds like* Rufiert W ith ri|)|)ing oft mi idem day medioi rities like \\ ham! and ( ulture ( Iu l) t ier\l>od\ is.) \'umt)er O n e sounds ,it tirst like a parody with its i hintzy sampled horn jiarts and aliso lutely banal chorus hut apparently it meant to lie taken seriously And Voznen here in rm / h\irt is ,i sad i ase ot ,1 beautiful melody given a terrible treatment 0 f¥‘ < an o n ly wonder how jiretty this song would sound W ith ¡us! v< >< ,iK a nd ,h ou tu guitar w ith o u t all the .tu d io gimmu ks and'the D.iih i ig m the I Kirk drumlieat I he album s s(*lt* b rg n t -i»>! i /,}*d to t o p p e d o l p r e t ir • an d a i j « rtluou ftft i t . Í ( ail • . thi boj M ?Nat ' I m g* : turn things a ro u n d o n fus next at te - ;it Iwti >r« it" ii i lute But sadly enough the remainder of / m e m e n tj no pra e w h ttso e v.-r f ratne attempt at K ru al elocjuenc e to rend* r**d riu anmgless bv the mu sh s blatant unongmality, and fus tra d e " irk a i . ■ kj.< guitar o !o e e tew m d tar tie tw e e n K o i!d y ! r.im e : a vt r v I i > ‘ed artist w h o d e e r . • |*ve r, nine e ot j.rais* fu thu tar jierflap his t a ililf e tf rex etved ’ 'Tie a ro u n d w ill p ro m p t h im to re c o rd a b at F to b asil ilb u m r e x ’ tun* W h - know h n r • nk but 1. ¡* sjir ng etern al I hanks to S o u n d f xi h a n g e tor the loan ot /m e ■ AMERICAN > CANCER SOCIETY 3200 Guadalupe 458-5231 Photo by Roy Fredericks DISTRACTIONS MUSIC Antones ■ 291 5 Guadalupe SI. ■ 474-5 114 fk l Omar md the Howlers Sarah Brown Mike Kindred Band SAT si N I azy Lester w ith Dr John and jimmy V aughan Bat k Room I2 0 1 S E . Riverside Drive • 441 -4677 1 Kl Raging Saint Realty me XYZ SI N Zulu Time Tremors Big Mamou ■ ¿008 S. Congress Ave. ■ 445-2080 I kl k< >sie I lores V\ ag<>neers SAT G lass E v e T w o N ic e G ir ls ( at tus C ale ■ UT tam p u s«471- 8228 T RI Mit key V\ hite Butt h I fan< ot k lim m ie ( .ilm o re SAT I y le I o ve tt >E h *rt la r i K een filling Station ■ 801 Barton Springs Road ■ 477-1022 f Kl SAT Alex ( o k e Kt< h Ila rn e v Hole in the Wall « 2 1 2 8 Gua­ dalupe St. ■ 472-5599 s \T f van johns and the H Bombs SI N Julie I tow ard liberty Lunth ■ 405 W. Second St. ■ 477-0461 FRI Itals |ah kingdom SAT Donovan si \ Flakev Hist uit B o w I ounge I i/ards Tex Sweeney and the ( .ra/matu s Maggie Mae s ■ 12 I E. Sixth St. ■ 478-8341 f k l 1 )istrac tu ins SAT D is tra c tio n s B o b b y R io B and S I \ Pic tures Steamboat ■ 40 1 E. Sixth St. ■ 478- 2912 FRI Z u lu T im e W a te r th e D o g Ron Rogers a n d th e VV bite S lave Bov s I eftv SAT I ra n iu m Savages L in g e rie Party SI \ [ )e l K ina ires Texas Tavern ■ UT tampus ■ 471 - 9231 Fkl Bad Mutha (j(K)se, Do Dat SAT W ild Seeds ART HIIMMIMItlllHIMIMIHIIIIIHHIttlllMMIIHIIMMtMttMMMtlltHIIIIIIMIItlMIII An American Scene * 1 1 1 Republic Plaza ■ 477-1929 W orld War II through Nov. 28. Archer M. Huntington Gallery ■ UT campus *4 7 1 -7 3 2 4 A Journey to Hindoos tan: Graphic Art o f British India, 1780-1860 through Nov. 22. Laguna Gloria Art Museum ■ 3809 W. 35th St. «458-8191 Texas A nnual 1987 through Jan. 1, 1988. THEATER iiiiiiiii hi m m hi in ii iiiiiiiim iiiii m u ii i i i iiiiiiik iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m u Arts Complex w UT campus ■ 471- 1444 Concert Hall: Fkl M um m enschan/: A W orld of Fxpression w ithout Sound. SUN “ Gershwin by Request” w ith pianist Leon Bates, soprano I dye Pierce Young and baritone Benja­ Fven if you didn't get tic kets to see U2, you can still admire1 their boyish shvness. They're not so bashful now that their concerts sell out, so enjoy the cuteness while you can. IIHItlllllHIMIIHIIIIimiMimiltHmilllllllllllllltlimillMlltllHIIKIIIIIIItllllllHIIHIMtllllUtliMIMItliUtlllllllllllllMMHrilllllMIIIMMUIIMIMIHIIIMIIIMMtMlllUtlUMIIIIIHMIIMMIIMIIIII min Matthews. t in ’s w e e k e n d s h o ld s o th e r it less C apitol City Playhouse ■ 214 W. Fourth St. ■ 47 2 -2 9 6 6 ( a p '\ ( >f>enx I )ec 2 Hyde Park Theatre ■ 511 W . 43rd ; St. « 4 5 2 -6 6 8 8 Lntertaining M r Sloane through Nov. 29. Zachary Scott Theatre Center ■ 1421 W. Riverside Drive ■ 476- 0541 Colonel Mustard through N o v . 22. FILM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMti At the Union: FRI-SAT Tin Men at 7:10 p.m.; Angel Heart at 9 IS p.m.; 9Zj Weeks at 11:40 p.m. SUN H arold and Maude at 2 and 7 p.m.; The Good, the Bad and the Ugly at 3 and 8:45 p.m. At Hogg: FRI-SAT Padre Nuestro at 7:30 p.m.; Rasputin at 9:15 p.m. SUN Vagabond at 1 and 7:10 p.m.; Rasputin at 9:35 p.m. At Batts: FRI-SAT Heavy M etal at 7:30 p.m.; M onty Python at 9:25 p.m.; Blow-up at 11:1 5 p.m. SUN Heavy M etal at 7:30 p.m.; M onty Python at 9:35 p.m. AND STUFF iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The truly cool w ill Lxj at the U2 c oncert at the Frank Erwin Center Sunday. But for the rest of us, Aus­ trendv | o \ s ■ ■ ■ Gentlemen start vour P o lo s The U T Fashion Group and the Texas Wranglers w ill hold a Christmas fashion show in the Texas U n io n Ballroom at 7 p.m. Frulav. Pro* eeds w ill help w ith the group's fund-rais­ ing. I or more inform ation, call Anna at 443-9395. ■ ■ ■ And the w inner is ... Exc itement mounts as this year's Phoenix Awards ceremony approaches. The 1987 awards w ill mark the third an­ nual tribute to minorities and w om ­ en in the arts and media. The ban­ quet and ceremony, sponsored by Friends of the Phoenix, is designed to honor women and minorities w ho are enhancing "the quality of life in Austin” through the arts. Past recipients of the award include To­ ma Cooke, Hugh Lewis, the Black Arts Alliance, Boyd Vance, Rita Starpattern and Sung Kwak. This year's banquet w ill be held in the* Four Seasons I lotel, featuring an address by Austin Amerlcan- Statesman editor Arnold Rosenfeld and entertainment provided by the Brew, the Austin Theater Projec t and the Austin Contemporary Dance Company. The award itself is a signature art piece designed by Austin glass artist Regina Thomas This year the sponsors have add­ ed a new feature: an internship pro­ gram for high school students to work in the arts and media recog­ nized by the Phoenix Awards. For details, call 135 (Hi 19 or 479-Ü820. ■ ■ ■ I he I T ITepartment ot Phy w s w ill present a c olloquium on diretted energy devices, commonly referred to .is 'star wars weapons at 4 p.m. Friday in R i Moore Hall 4.102. The disc ussion w ill feature ( k.N. Patel, co-chairman of the Americ an Phy sic al Soc tetv 's study group on directed energy weapons. ■ ■ ■ It you get bored w ith scientific facts, try the Austin Sc lence Fiction Soci­ ety's meeting at 8 p.m. Friday at Mr. Gatti's, at M artin Luther King jr. Boulevard and Guadalupe Street. The guest this month is Howard W aldrop, Nebula Award winner, Hugo Award nominee and author of Them Bones. People from any d i­ mension are welcome; Klingons must check phasers at the door. For more information, call Mark Roth at 267-5293. ■ ■ ■ The R.S. Lew Gallery, Three Re­ public Plaza, w ill present an exhibit of Gordon Me Vay's ceramics be­ ginning Saturday The display w ill be up through |an. 9, 1988, and features functional vessels and sc ulptures inspired by Mexican folk art. ■ ■ ■ There w ill be a poetry reading and book-signing at 7 p.m Sunday at the Women's Peace House, 1406 W. Sixth St. The party is in honor of the release of the poetry collection Four Shields o f Power, featuring w ork from Lynn DeLargey Gilbert, Peggy Kelley, Elaine Pinckard Sul- lender and Bettv Sue Flowers. All tour women are graduates of the U niversity. Sullender currently works tor KUT and Flowers is the director of the Plan II honors pro­ gram. Admission is free and child care w ill be provided. The book is being published by Plain View Press, Austin’s own feminist pub­ lishing house. Call 441 -2452 for more inform ation. ■ ■ ■ The Laff Stop, 8 1 20 Research Blvd., is hosting a tale of two coasts this weekend. From the East Coast comes joe Yannetty of Boston. From the more sunny side of the country is California's Rick San- dack, whose favorite thing about his home is that "no matter what city you live in, you're always close to a Color T ile.” As emcee, Austin­ ite Russ Forbus w ill mediate the dueling geographies. The show w ill run through Sunday. Also on Sunday, the Laff Stop Im- prov Troupe w ill perform a Happy Hour Improv Show. Admission is $1 and drinks are at Happy Hour prices. ■ ■ ■ For a different kind of comedy, try ComedySportz at W ylie's Restau­ rant, 400 E. Sixth St. The friendly competition includes contests in face-making, jamming and "em o­ tional symphonies.” Everyone, es­ pecially students, is encouraged to take a look at this new breed of hi­ larity. Compiled by Kevin Me H argue ■ Al Hl AJI I RQl I • U M l \ • m\ \\ COI I 1C,i SLA TION • V OKl ’l s ( H K I SI I • D A N \S I O K I \\OR I I I • I I O I M O N • OKI \ I I O M M T h • s \\ \ \ ! O M O * ILK SON • L U I S A • I V I L R H N K N dCLEARANCE n n n n n n |—{ !—| p i n n | “|j.ft.t.T. :"t h i. . t f . " t l M [;] t • t * * * * f ! I.T t t“T lJ LJ L [. -1X- __-14 j j j i }| f ■ STARTS TODAY! FOLEY'S EXPRESS, JUST $15 WITH PURCHASES TOTALING $50 OR MORE. Go shopping in an\ department, then make tracks to have our train- set under your tree! O ur exclusive UO-scale train set includes a lighted Santa Fe locomotive engine and three cars, plus an oval track with power pack and plug-in wiring, lust take your receipts of purchase to our nearest train outpost. Sales are accumulative. Offer good through December 24, or while supplies last. . FOLEYTS ...OF C O U R S E U V A / I NK \ I II H I A d v e r tisin g S u p p lem en t to The D aily Texan, F riday, N o v em b e r 20, 1967 General Information 1 here are n double features on this schedule; adm ission is charged for each fc.ii 11 rc dm All inform ation is subject to change w ithout notice. Please re a'- ,n die P a i l \ I * x a n for c liangcs and additions, The '1 < second level o f the T exas I Jnion. 1 T ic k t ! as I nion Theater is located On th m s show n at Hogg and Batts audt triums are so noted.p Tic k c ts | u b lic, a or very * II) 1 .1 price 11 At ; i 1 ' imat. ly so ¡ saic ates before sh ow tim e, or students, staff anti facultv. $ 3 .0 0 lor the general i children under 12 years old. First run, very long, t o ms arc S '• (K) and $ ' 50, resp ectiv ely . A current d for each tu ket pur. based at the U .T . a d m issio n c h e c k e d at ti pu re has Friday and S aturday N ovem ber 20 & 21 Tin M en ( 11987) D Barry Levinson; Richard D reyfus, Danny DeVito, Barbara Mcrsney I wo rival alum inum siding men arc determ ined to outsmart each other in uk nam e ot revenge alter a m inor accident. As he did in D iner. Lcvmson perltx tly captures the humour and m ood o f 1960's Baltim ore w'hile the two leading n u n bring a w a and sentim ent to the screen that m ake this comedy surprisingly evocative and touching 108 min. R. 7:30 p.m. Angel Heart (198 ) 1) A lan Parker, M ickey R ourke, Lisa Bonet. Black m agic, my sterv and stark, unrelenting horror com bine in this story o f a seedy < loihain gum shoe thrust into a world of unholv religion and gruesom e m urder w hen he s hired to track down a m issing Big Band crooner. 113 mm. R. 9 35 p m. v ! 2 W eeks ( 1986» D A drian L.yne, Mickey R ourke, Kim Basinger. A sizzling lor ay in to a d.uker world of dom m atkm and obsession, with Rourke and Basinger as a chic M anhattan couple em broiled in a passionate and eroüc affair. 110 mm K I a d re N uestro (1984) 1) Francisco Rcgueiro, Fernando Rey, Francisco Rabal. , u ipn.i Abril The L A Times described tins eloquent comedy as a "pure 1 1 40 p m i D E le m K h m o v ; N. Petrenko, O. H inc. An explication of T ' f A sc a tiling jx>r trait o f Spanish aristocracy, religion and morals. The film has joined together hum or and pathos, ideals and follies, warmth and satire in an alm ost seam less em brace In is wise and witty film is a true delight. NR Spanish w subtitles H oge auditorium 7 :3 0 p m. R a sp u tin ( o I 0 hinuiltuous relationship betw een llic mild, weak m onarch. Tsar Nikolai II, and die per*erse, evil soaked m onk, Ravputm Set m 1917 R u ssia, this film capturev {icrfec tlv the atm osphere of that m om entous year as it sets out to film a pace ir. h,si.>r\ Klimov uses K ack and white docum entary footage to offset the níor sequem os which com prise the narrative fiction sto rv Russian w/subiiUes II gg auditorium 9 35 d m Heavy M etal !) G erald Potterton; 1 aken from the popular fantasy m agazine, l i i’AYy.AlilIiL1. dus a: ihology weaves together im pressive anim ation, m usic from top rcxk groups and im age alive stories encom passing science fiction, sword and sorcery, m.mor and sex 92 n..n Batts auditorium R 7 3 0 p m M onty I y th o n an d th e Holy («rail (1975) L) vv f eese, M u. aei Pahn A series o f linked sketches on the medieval ferrv G illiam , T crrv Jones, ' Kmg Arthur s se,»rch lor die Holy Grail W nh all die visual , s ;uk! verbal rigm aroles you vc com e to cxpec t from this irreverent mei l'< -■»••** '* " p 1966 I) Baits auditorium. 11 1 - a PG Batts auditonum. 9 o. . 5 p m 1 5 p m b inch Blow (>ra\ ii pr ize M0MRB.1L FILM FESTIVAL • 1 t K t a . i E n T I W T A . N M I n - P N i S t N 1 F f R N A N D O REY F r a n c i s c o R A B A L truc- >ve es T u esd a y N o v em b er 24 B lack W idow See N ovem ber 23 for description 7 00 p.m Som e Kind of W on derfu l (1987) D. H ow ard D cutch wn: a screen play by John Hughes; Eric Stoltz, M ary Stuart M asterson E nc S:<4; i stars as an eager young man tom betw een the expcctatioas of his family and inends, and Ins des • to be rus ow n person. His life is farther com plicated wher .. x , ■. mfatua: by one of the m ost desirable girls at school only to find 7 elsew here. 93 min PG 13. 9 .0 0 p .m . (d im e B ack to the 5 a n d D im e Jim m y D e an , Jim m v D ean 1982) D Robert A lunan; Cher, Sandy Dennis, Karen*Black Jam es Dean Fan C lub m cm ners reurate Painted in a ... • manner, Allman shares these womcr an unusual and exotic w ay 1W niih R 10 45 > V a g a b o n d Sec N ovem ber 22 for description H gg a J o a n o f A rc at the S ta k e (¡9 4 8 ) D R oberto R osscii.ru 1; . u 1 B ergm an Straight from the 25th N ew York Film Festival com es this ra rd . see i Turn show n there in com m em oration o f the 10th anniversary o f Ros ,;¡r. s death a . e pcrforrr.ance Ingrid Bergman stars m A rthur Honegger s dram a; at the T eatro San C arlo in N aj .cs in D ecem ber, . -)i 5 L the has been largely restored in this film w hich is broadly con one o f the director's b< idest experim ents — it is essential view ing for im and Bergm an adm irers. 35 mm. Hogg auditonum Free adm ission 9 :6 . rem iniscences and exchanged ,*,■ ' surreai 5 *, 7.M.? p.m rá: r. a .1 aim In • >,r i *.<■ r. . ' r fidcnces m First Prize VENICE HIM FESTIVAL a film by French A c a é e m y Amarémmss W ed n esd av N ovem b er 25 Btav k AN id 'W See N v Som e K ind of W on d erfu l I :m Hughes Enc Su itz, Klarv Stu.e: Ma ersor; 1 v ' , m ar*. Ion; b e t w e e r. trie c x i x k t a n v st d e > rabie g i r l s a: s* • • % i . u . v u U) b e i i i s . - w r . p e r s o n H i s l i l c i s l u r c h e r c- m p l u a i c d b v c u e o f the else w here 93 mm P G P N a g a b o n d See N •. H .'gg S tru m b o li (1949) D. R oberto R ossellini; w ith Ingri a v : o ; g w i l l e d Je te n ' re l u g e cam p o n l y t o f i n d s h e has traded the oarbed > n x k p:ie that is the isi ind S trom boh A ■ urprism c s n . n N R . Italian w > .rxitles 35 n .• 9:00 p.n ber 22 f -r Jescr • *xl w m a n w i k n arrien ¡ : l i , . ,■ s ... . ;. I ( lo se d fo r 1 h u rs d a y N o v e m b e r 26 t h r < j - l i S u n d a y N o v em b er 79 th e h o lid a y s . M onday Nov em b er 30 M en... 1 1985) D. D ons D om e; H einer Lautcrbach, U we O chsenknccht. W hen a successful, ordmarilv sexist businessm an learns t; B ohem ian artist he begins obsessiveiv spying on under an assumed identity The tw o men s tum ultuous ^xld < (that culm inates in a gleefully ironic role reversal is at the pi a> ful mov ie that is noth a satire o f bohem ian ar i hour geo study o f the rites and custom s o f a fascinating tribe we eall G erm an w subtitles NR 7.(8• p.m. B a n a n a s D971 . D Woody A e:. \N, ,xjy Allen. D 'u o e Las ser A n eek and m ud pr wife is involved with a him. then m oves in w ith him ;ple relationship ill of tins w itty and nanners .md a 99 mm. m en In four d»Kum.entarv episodes, R ossellini In d ia 1958) D R oberto R 'sse l’im shows die Slate of India in 1957 58, the wedding between a jv isar.t .ind a peddler's d a u g h t e r , a worker s farewell to the huge dam at Hirakau ' ' i where he inis worked for 5 years, an old m an s attem pt to save a tiger from its hu :crs; the travels of a monkey after its m aster dies of heat, and rus anA euous posit; m betw een the world o f hum ans and the world of his fe.„ unt.l he finds a new Italian w subtitles m aster 90 mm NR H ogg auditorium Free adm ission, " 't 1,1 p.m ■ \ ' R epulsion (1965) D R om an Polanski; C atherine D eneuve, lan Hendry A psychological thriller w h u h traces the m ental dem ise of a beautiful vouhg m anicurist who«* resentm ents and haired towards men lead her to a state of dark and m urdering m xiness Polanski brilliantly uses cinem atographs and sound to reveal the crum bling m ind of his tortured heroine as she m oves from mental anguish to m urder 105 m in R Hogg 8 45 p.m. T u e s d a y D e c e m b e r 1 M e n ... (1985) D. D oris D o m e; H einer Lauterbach, Uwe O chsenknccht. W hen a successful, ordinarily sexist businessm an learns that his wife is involved with a B ohem ian artist he begins obsessively spying on him , then m oves in with him under an assum ed identity. The two m en's tum ultuous odd couple relationship (that culm inates in a gleefully ironic role reversal) is at the heart of this witty and playful movie that is both a satire of bohem ian and bourgeois m anners and a study o f the rites and custom s o f a fascinating tribe we call - m en... 99 min G erm an w /sublitles. NR. 7:00 p.m. G old fin ger (1964) D G uy H am ilton; Scan C onnery, G ert Frobe. Bond prevents an international gold sm uggler from robbing Fort K nox. O ne o f the liveliest and m ost am using film s in the Bond scries 112 m m . NR 9:00 p.m . B a n a n a s (1971) D W oody A llen; W oody Allen, Louise Lasser A meek and mild product tester for a New York corporation accidently becom es a South A m erican rebel hero 81 min PG. 1 1:00 p.m. Scene o f the C rim e (1986) D A ndre T echine, C atherine D eneuve, N icholas ( iiraudi C atherine D eneuve is stunning in tins rom antic thriller about a divorced m other living in a sm all town w hose life is disrupted w hen her son brings hom e a dangerous fugitive 90 min. NR French w /suoutles. H ogg auditorium 5 & 7 :0 0 p .m . I he I rial (1962) D. O rson W elles; O rson W elles, Jeanne M oreau brilliant adaptation o f Kafka's novel, a young man is hounded by a faceless state for an unspecified crim e W elles, who "has a starring role in the movie and wrote the screenplay, film ed it in a bleak and dehum anizing style that perfectly captures the m ood set by the novelist. 120 m in. NR 8:45 p.m" In this W ed n esd a v D ecem b er 2 M en ... See D ec e m b e r 1 for description. 7:00 p m G old fln ger See D ecem ber 1 for description. 9:00 p.m. B ananas See D ecem ber 1 for description. 11:15 p m f al l o f the R om an E m pire 1964) D. A nthony M ann; Alec G uiness, Sophia Loren 1 he com plete, unedited version o f this dram a about je alo u sy . patricide and decadence in the ancient w orld 172 min NR H ogg auditorium 7 00 p.m. T h u rsd a y D ecem b er 3 I he I n tou ch ab les See D ecem ber 4 for description - 00 p.m . H ollyw ood Shuffle See D ecem ber 4 for description. 9 .2 0 p m. B a n a n a s See D ecem ber 1 for description. 11:00 p.m. Betty Blue See D ecem ber 4 for description. Hogg auditorium . 7:00 p.m. A Boy and His Dog See D ecem ber 4 for description. H ogg auditorium 9:15 p.m. F riday and Saturday D ecem ber 4 & 5 I he I n to u c h a b le s i987 > L) Brian De Palm a; K evin C ostner, Scan C onnery , Robert Dc Niro. Blood and alcohol flowed freely in Prohibition-era Chicago. . . and out of this violent time rose an uncorruptible band of law m en known as The U ntouchables. Kevin Costner's Eliot Ness leads the deadly crusade against AJ C apone s ruthless syndicate in this extraordinary film that is at once eJegant and ferocious This exhilirating film is the one to sec in 1987. 119 mm R. 7:30 p.m. H ollyw ood Shuffle (1987) D R obert T ow nsend; with R obert T ow nsend. T he p h p ht o f the Black actor in H ollyw ood is the subject o f this hilarious film that ! how s the young Bobby Taylor (placed bv T ow nsend) as he battles to reconcile his principles with his desire to find work. T hrough a scries o f com ic vignettes, .md with a tine ensem ble cast of young actors and com edians, T ow nsend depicts the dream s, sacrifices and misadv entures Tay lor encounters m his quest for the big role. 9 40 p.m . RUBIK MFRPHY IffiVE OVER W a T T K W I I I l t u n a u u i M U “TW0 THIMBS IP. VB) f\ MY \ \ f w ist' «Sü. I * fMGT t m mm :fi! T» l i n vWÜ0Q SMUffti - hc . m -PH QfM itt R © ( O U R FAT A N I N T * « N A T I O N A L F I L M E X C H A N G E R E L E A S E ISO mm NR 3 4 5 & 8:45 p.m . 1 ) Hal A shby; Ruth G ordon, Bud Cort. A w ealthy, fh c quintessential spaghetti Western revolving around Sundav N o v em b er 22 H a ro ld a n d M a u d e t 14 deat.holrsesced teenager falls in lo ve with a free spirited octogcnanan, played by die inim itable Ruth G ordon A classic film that Judith C nst rightlv called "an crK h.uilm g excursion into the joy o f living!" 92 nun R 2 & /:0 0 p .m . I he G ood the Bad and the I gly (1967) I) Sergio L copne; C lint 1 astwood. I h \V allach d e m.h. abre txirtnership formed by a my stcnous nomad, a Mexican gunm an w ith a PEkc on Ins head, ind a sadistic crim inal in ihc time of the Civil War With a orilhant score by F.nmo M orriconc \ agabond 1 1486) 1) Agnes \ arda; widi Sandrine Bonnaire. 1 here arc few than die spectacle o f tilings in life m ore disturbing and more threatening som eone w ho ju st doesn't give a dam n W idi chilly, c linical detachm ent, this I urn takes you into the w or Id of M ona, a moody hilt lihiker found frozen to death in a held in Southern France, and attempts to discover die wounds that festered m the dark com ers o f her heart 105 nun N'R French w / subtitles. Hogg auditorium G erm any Y ear Z ero ( 1947) D R oberto R ossellini The third p a n of Rossellini s war trilogy presents perhaps the grim m est v ision o f w ar’s destruction and chaos as it explores die inner struggles that occur once the political battles are over, and exam ines the afterm ath of war where people's souls become as dead as the ruined b u ild in g s around them 75 nun. NR. Italian w /su b titles. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium Free adm ission 5 & 9 :30 p.m . Heavy M etal I) G erald Potterton; 1 aken from the popular fantasy magazine, ll¿iL>.y J k k u l. this anthology weaves together impressive animation, music from lop n x k g ro u p and im aginative stones encompassing science fiction, sword and sorcery, humor and sex. 92 nun. Balts auditorium. K 7:30 p.m M onty P ython and the H oly G rail ^ 1975) D. Terry Gilliam , Tcrry Jones; w nil John Cleese, M ichael Palin A series of linked sketches on the medieval them e o f King A rthur's search for the Holy Grail. With all the visual buffooneries and verbal rigm aroles y o u ’ve com e to expect from this irreverent burkh. 90 nun PG. B atts auditorium . 9:25 p.m. v &. 7:30 p m Thereva Russell, .'s obsessed w iih the led killer a beautiIul w om an w ¡th a deadiv obsession o f her M o n d a v N o v e m b e r 23 B lack VVitlow (198 D Bob R afaelson; Debra W’mj W mger :• a young Justice D epartm ent w orker w ho be* captur ow n. r arrym g and then m urdering wealthy m en 102 m in R. 7 00 p.m. ( b r n t B ack to th e 5 a n d D im e Jim m y D ean , Jim m v D ean (1 9 8 2 ) D R ober A dm an; Cher, Sandy Denrus, Karen B k u k James X*an Fan t '!ub m em bers reunite Painted in a disconncc led, alm ost suneal manner, Altman shares these women s rem iniscences and exchanged confidences in an unusual and exotic way 109 m m R 9 :00 p.m. Som e k in d of W ond erful (1987) D H ow ard D euteh w ith a screenplay by John H ughes, P m Stoltz, M ary Stuart M asterson. Enc Stoltz stars as an eager young m an torn betw een the expei tatious o f his family and friends, and lus desire to be Jus ow n ¡vrson HiS life is further com plicated when he becom es infatuated by one of the m ost desirable girls at school only to find that true love lies elsew h ere 9* m in PG 13. 11 00 p.m In a small Texas town, the Blaise Pascal <1972) D. R oberto R ossellini O bservations o f this 17th century philosopher in encounters with the key figures (c g Descartes) and problem s of his tim e all o f which have counterparts u x i.o : w itchcraft tnals, overtaxation, religious and scientific disputes 135 m m NR subtitles 35 m m . H ogg auditorium . Free adm ission. 5 & 9 00 p.m . Italian w. A Tribute to Roberto Rossellini A r e str o s p e c tir e look ai the w ork o f the great Italian film director fea tu rin g a f r e e film series S /xirisored by Texas Union Films o f the U niversity of T exas at A ustin W ed n esd ay, N ovem ber 18 I he R ise o f L outs X f\ (1966, D ie first of the histoncal tilrnv to concentrate on an individual The consolidation of m onarchical pow er in 17th century France is prevenied, with as m uch em phasis directed lo the every dav details of Ixxns life as to his far reaching political aU s 5:15 A 7:15 p.m. Thursday, November 19 Rome, Open City (1945) The beginning erf Neo- Realism and the rcbtnh of post war Italian cinema The lail of a Resistance leader pursued by the Gestapo is intercut wuh documentary footage o f the war s chaos/ debns 7 00 p.m. S u n d ay, N ovem b er 22 Germany, } ear Zero (1947) Part 3 of R ossellini's "war trilogy,- locating the drama of inner stnfe amidst the gutted facades of post war Germany. After eliminating his weak father, a 15-ycar-old boy turns his weapon against himself on the realization of the emptiness of his act. 5 & 9:30 p.m. M on d ay, N ovem b er 23 Blaise Pascal (1972) The conflicts o f an age are presented in the spintual/physical ordeals o f an individual. The 17th century' philosopher Pascal strug­ gles to synthesize the rationality of scientific m ethod with his need and intuition o f a transcendant cause. 5 & 9:00 p.m. T u esd ay, N ovem b er 24 Joan o f Arc at the Stake (1954) Recently restored and previously unavailable, Rossellini s operatic rendering o f the story of Joan o f Arc is based on Arthur H onncgger s dramatic oratorio in 11 scenes With Ingnd Bergman in the title role, this stunning collaboration is R ossellini s only film adaptation o f a sym phonic work. 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 25 Strom boli (1949) R ossellini s first film with Ingnd Bergman demonstrates his m ove away from Neo- Realism toward a more conventional form of drama. A desparate woman m am es her way out o f a refugee camp, only to discover that her new husband's home is located on the barren island of Stromboh 5 & 9:00 p.m. Monday, November 30 India ( 1958) An episodic m u m to documentary. In four vignettes, R ossellini reaches into the fantastic o f the everyday, including animals and elem ents o f nature, as w ell as people, in his charactenzauons 7 :00 p.m. The Rise o f Louis XIV Hogg Auditorium November 18-30 /Ves»n tt'd by The Italian M inistry of Tourism and Perform ing Arts and Ente A utonom o di G estion e per il Cinem a in c o lla b o ra tio n w ith th e Southwest Alternate Media Project T h u rsd a y D ecem b er 10 I he A fric a n Q ueen (1951) D. John H uston; H um phrey B ogart, K atherine up old steamer m ajestically nam ed The African Queen w hat ensues is a fun, exciting, old-fashioned movie chase that has these odd com panions confronting danger and finding love along their w ay. 103 min. NR. 7:00 p.m . Z o r b a t he (ir e e k (1964) D. M ichael C acoyannis; A nthony Q uinn, A lan Bates. B ates plays the shy, scholarly Englishman who com es to C rete and hires the earthy, exuberant Z orba w ho show s him how to fully accept the richness o f life, teaching him to em brace both pain and joy com pletely 142 min. NR. 9 00 p.m ., Predator (1987) D John M e T iem an; Arnold Schw arzenegger, Carl W eathers. A horrifying, high lech thriller that has Scharzencgger as the leader o f a rescue unit sent into the jungles o f 1 -atin A merica in search of A llied captives. O ne by one, his m en arc killed by an unseen enem y, m aking them no longer the hunters, but (he hunted - and there is now here to hide from tne m onstrous, inhum an Predator. 106 m in. R. 11 15 p.m . F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y D e c e m b e r 11 \ I 2 I he N a m e o f th e R ose (1986) D Jean J iu ues Annaufi; Scan C onncrv, F. Murray A braham A string o f hizanc murders shatters the : ercnity o f a rem ote 14th-century m onastery, anti Scan Connery as the brilliant monk turned sleuth sets out to unravel the m onastery's grim secrets B ased on Umberto Ecu's must read best seller, the film will plunge you into a cruel medieval world with its fascinating and provocative whocninu plot. ¡28 nun R 7 M )p m . F e rr is D u e lle r's Day O ff (1986 1) ohn H ughes; M atthew B roderick, M ia Sara. W ith wild humor, likeable v h a i t ts and offbeat c h.inn, this m ovie proves that life at 17 ta n be fun, ifyc-. d. called it H ughes most beguiling high-school fantasy yet!" 1( ; min. P G -Í3. 9:45 p.m . P r e d a to r (1987) D. John M e T iem an; Arnold Schw arzenegger, Carl W eathers. A horrifying, high-tech thniier that has N. .irzencgger ¡ls die leader ol a rescue unit sent into ilie jungles of Latin A menc a in scare :h o f Allied captives. One by one, his m en .ire killed by an unseen enemy, m aking them no longer the hunters, but the hunted Predator. 106 nun R. 11:35 p.m -and there u nowhere to hi tie from the m onstrous, inhum an .4 t ike it all too seriously N ewsw eek S u n d a y D e c e m b e r 13 I he N a m e o f th e R ose See I k T he M a g ic F lu te (1975) D. In¿ M ozart’s stunning and unforgetta love, m agic and quest as it follov little m an w hose greatest desire subtitles. 9 :25 p.m . 1 for de ¡man; Ü1 irovidcs Í star cro i w ife. 1 >n. ;crinti< :(K uk C old, Joscr N ostnngcr. he backlxine for Uiis tale of ^ e d lovers and an im pish '4 min. Ci. Sw edish w rfcS. M on d ay D ecem b er 14 1 he M agic F lu te See Decem ber 13 for description. 7:00 p.m A Day at the R aces (1937) D. Sam Wood; The Marx Brothers, Maureen O' Sullivan. Groucho plays Dr. Hackcnbush who is accidentally put in charge o f a sanitarium for rich hypochondriacs. When he gets involved with a demented duo from the track-thc com ic race is on! 109 nun. NR. 9:25 p.m. T u esd a y D e c e m b e r 15 A Day at the R aces (1937) D. Sam W ood; The Marx B n thers, M aureen O' Sullivan. Groucho plays Dr. H ackcnbush who is accidentally p u t in charge o f a sanitarium for rich hypochondriacs. W hen he gets involved with a dem ented duo from the track-thc com ic race is on! 109 nun. NR. 7:00 p m R aising A rizon a (1987) D. Joel Coen; N icholas C age, H olly H unter. First they gave us Blood Simple - now those Coen brothers have done u again w ith this hysterical tale o f a very unconventional couple - he's a convenience store bandit, she's the cop who books him every time he gets caught - who give parenthood a whole new meaning when they decide to steal a baby upon finding out they can't have one on their own. With all the fancy cam era work and plot surprises you’ve com e to expect from this innovative arid daring pair o f filmmakers. 94 min. P G -13. 9:00 p.m. - J c ......- r>' W ed n esd a y D ecem b er 16 R aising A r iz o n a ] 1987) D. Joel C ocm N ich olas Cage, Holly Hunter ,l’ " brothers nave ' * they gave us B lood Simple - now those Coen brothers this hysterical tale o f a very unconventional coupk -ouple -, -------- bandit, she's the cop who books him every tune he gets caught - w ho give parenthood a w hole new m eaning w hen they decide to steal a baby upon finding out they can’t have one on their own. W ith'all the fanes cam era work and plot surprises you've com e to expect from this innovative arid during pair of film m akers. 94 m in. P G -Í3. 7:00 p.m . A Day at the R aces see D ecem ber 15 descrip tion 8:45 p.m First done it again w ith he's a convenience store ^ T h u rsd a y D ecem b er 17 R aising A rizona (1987) D. Joel C oen; N icholas C age, Hollv H unter First they gave us Blood Simple - now those C oen brothers have done it again w ith this hysterical talc of a \ ery unconventional couple he s a cons'cniencc store bandit, she's the cop who books him everv tune he gets caught who give parenthood a w hole new m eaning when they decide to steal a babv upon finding out they can’t have one on their ow n. W ith'all the fancy cam era work and plot surprises you've come to expect from this innovative arid daring pair of film m akers. 94 min. P G -13. 7:00 p.m. A Day at the R aces see D ecem ber 15 description. 8:45 p m T u esd ay J a n u a ry 12 _Les Y eux S an s V isa g e (T he F y es W ith o u t a F ace) (1 95 9) D G eo rg e Franju; Pierre Brasscur, A lida \ alii. A classic horror film in which a father's hive for his daughter becom es a nightm arish obsession of madness, \ íolence and murder. "For a long time," said Jean C octeau "we have not experienced tins som ber poctry and the hypnosis w hich are provoked by the macabre, rran ju doesn t hesitate, he plunges. He takes us im placably to the end o f wl /hat our nerves can bear." 88 m in. NR. French w subtitles. 7:00 p.m O ne F lew O ver the C u ck o o 's N est (1975) D M ilos Form an: Jack N icholson, Louise Fletcher. A free-spintcd im m oralist is im prisoned, then transferred for observation to a state mental hospital where he proceeds to umpire the other patients to assert them selves in spue of the efforts oí the k v cold head nurse to keep them down. An am using and h om fving adaptation oí ’the Ken K csey novel. 134 nun. R. 8:45 p.m I he 400 B low s (1959) D. F rancois T ruffaut; Jean Pierre Leaud, Patrick Auffay. First and forem ost of the New W ave m asterpieces a 1 2 year-old boy unhappy at hom e, unable to deal w ith his school and family life, ends up ui a' juvenile detention center and finally manages to escape and keen on running An engaging, w onderful film, so controlled and Ivncal as to be totally refreshing 98 mm. N R . F rench w /subtitlcs. Hogg auditorium . 7:00 p.m W ed n esd ay Jan u ary 13 L es Y eu x 'Sans V isage (T h e F y es W ith out a F a c e ) (14 5 9 ) D G eorge Franju; Pierre Brasseur, Alida V allí. A classic horror film in which a father slo v e for his daughter becom es a nightm arish obsession o f m adness, y íolence and m urder. For a long time, said Jean C octeau we have not experienced tins som ber poetry and the hypnosis which are provoked by the m acabre Fraiqu doesn t hesitate, he plunges. He takes us im placably to the end o f w hat our nerves can bear." 88 nun. NR French w subtitles. 7:(X) p m O ne F lew O ver the C u ck o o ’s N est (1975) D M ilos F orm an; Jack N icholson, Louise Fletcher. A free-spirited im m oralist is im prisoned, then transferred for observation to a state mental hospital where he provecéis to inspire the other patients to assert them selves in spite o f the efforts of the icy-cold head nurse to keep them down. An am using and horrify ing adaptation o f the Ken K esey novel. 134 min. R. 8:45 p.m . 1 he 4 0 0 B low s See January 12 for description. H ogg auditorium 7:00 p.m . \ \ ith nail and I (1987) D B ruce R obinson; Paul M cG an, R ichard E. G rant An offbeat British comedy -drama view mg the 60 s from today's perspective An inscpcrablepair o f hippie actors take of! for a country holiday on Lhc estate of W ithnail s flam boyant Uncle Monty -one o f the funniest characters to appear on screen in years. Join them on this wickedly com ic adventure you won t forget. 104 m in. R. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium . 9:00 p.m. T h u rsd a y J a n u a ry 14 L es Y eux S an s V isage (T h e E y es W ith o u t a F ace) S ee January 13 for description. 7:00 a m . description. 7:00 — E rendira (1983) Ü . Ruy Guerra. This story, Garcia Marquez’great n ovel! ng Hundred Ye; 14-year old girl who, after accidentally burning down her grandmother's mansion must use her only asset" to pay back the old lady. Selling her body across a vast desert, Erendira becomes the center o f a fantastic caravan - a shrine to commerce and carnality. Guerras tough, flamboyant style perfectly captures Marquez' . . which was an episode in Gabriel ^feat ?ovcl One Hundred Years o f Solitude, tells o f a beautiful 3 sumptuous tapestry o f history, hallucination and myth . 103 min. NR. Spanish w / subtitles. 8:45 p.m . O n e F lew O ver th e C u ck o o 's N est S ec January 13 for description. Hogg auditorium. 7:00p .m . W ith nail and I (1987) D. Bruce Robinson: Pail] McGan RirharH F flrant v TamboyantTJncle M onty-one o f the tunmcst characters to appear <___ screen in years. Join them on this wickedly com ic adventure you won t forget. 104 mm. R. 35 mm. H ogg auditorium. 9 :2 0 p.m. - ('1 9 8 3 ’j j) Ruv Guerra. T his l Hundí mtally F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y J a n u a ry 15 & 16 .7— E rendira (1983) D. Ruy Guerra story, which was an episode in Gabriel Garcia Marquez’ iez’ great novel One Hundred Years o f Solitude, tells o f a bcautifiil 14-year old girl in who, af ter accidentally burning down her grandmother's mansic must use her "only asset to pay only asset" to pay back the old lady. Selling her body across a i , j ---------— |—j back tl,v viw iuu^. uvuuig ii'-i uuuj akiuM a »i desert, Erendira becomes the center o f a fantastic caravan - a shrine to commerce and carnality. Guerra s tougfr flamboyant style perfectly captures Marquez' sumptuous tapestry o f history, hallucination and myth . 103 min. NR. Spanish w / subtitles. /:30 p.m. S p irits o f the D ead (1 9 6 9 ) D. Federico Fellini, Louis M alle, Roger Vadim; Brigette Bardot, Jane Fonda. These extraordinary filmmakers use their talents to bring three o f Edgar Allen Poe's most chilling and macabre stories to life. A unique compilation o f talcs o f death, good and evil, and the supernatural. 118 min. R. 9:35 p.m. M anhattan (1979)D . W oody Allen with Diane Keaton amd Meryl Streep. A delightful com edy and a gentle love song to N.Y.C. and its inhabitants. Woody plays aT .V . comedian whose wife runs o ff with her best friend and his girlfriend runs o ff with his best friend. Wonderfully shot in black and white by Gordon W illis mansion, vast 11:35 pm. iscph Ruben; Teryy O Quinn, Jill Schoeln, W ithn ail and I (1987) D. Bruce Robinson; Paul McGan, Richard E. Grant. An offbeat British comcdy-drama viewing the 60's from today's perspective. An insepcrablc pair o f hippie actors take o ff lor a countiy' holiday on the estate of Withnail s flamboyant Uncle Monty-one o f the funniest characters to appear on screen in years-- and embark upon a wickcdlv comic adventure you won t forget. H ogg ai 104 min. R. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium. 7:30 p.m. T he S tep fa th er (1 987 ) DTJosi Shelley Hack. A thnller film that follow s the life o f a psychotic who marries widows with children only to murder them when they fail to live up to his overblown expectation o f the "perfect" family. Mild on the outside, a raging lunatic on the inside, this stepfather has just about any wicked stepmother beat! 90 min. R. H ogg auditorium. 9:35 p.m. S u n d a v J a n u a ry 17 1900 (Í9 76 ) D. Bernardo Bertolucci; with Robert De Niro, Dominique Sanda, Burt Lancaster. Bertolucci's breathtaking epic is a brilliant history of 20th century Italy - a study of the rise of Fascism and Socialism, and an intimate portrait o f two fam ilies whose destinies arc inevitably linked. 243 mm. R 2 &. /:00 p.m. W ithnail and 1 (1987) D. Bruce Robinson. Paul McGan, Richard E Grant. and em bark upon a wickedly comic adventure you won't forget. screen in years 104 m in. R. 35 mm H ogg auditorium . 7:30 p.m 1 he S tep fa th er (1987) D Joseph Ruben, T ervy ( ) Q uinn. Jill S choeln, Shelley Hack. A th n ller film that follow s the lffe o f ap sveh otic who m arries w idow s with children onlv to m urder them when ih e\ fail to In c up to his overblow n expectation o fth e "perfect" fam il) Mild ón the outside, a raging lunatic on the inside, tins stepfather has just about any w icked stepm other be 90 min R H ogg auditorium 9:35 p.m at! appei___ r m VILLAGE VOICE V »! % li^h s u b tle adult ei* til* d ih r illr t < ,t\« s .unite in i s p i c n i > M v i l IN C B S T S f l i r t He r o f th« y e a r 1 ■> Ki , l h u i r i l i u t g i*ri >!. m u l l % C h illin g i l l N M S < I S M M . H I M SFLPIATMER Harm> is u h* rt th< horror is. T H E M Y * Y O R K I R \ < u n n io g sh .tp i iv th riller Hie e\> Hi in< nt hcr< d« e p .uid ih< fu n d»»w o o l the m o v i e i*> d e e p d o w n i< h> PM 1 I M K \ » l N KY* SYYEFK I h e s u p ta ilu r 6 e th< gut w nt M \ s i t l f l l i ! C|Íj¿( I>AY 1 i> \ \ M N M. Mv It* fanu-irv 19 I u e sd .i\ M \ B e a u tifu l l a lin d e re Nt ivsitrk S r i.s R ear W indow . •/' Í 1) I tit < •en eral ( 7 * D b .tr ¡.u *1 .tv k An etidui u ' I he I e at less \ .tu ju r < K R e a r W indow \ new s photographer, co n ic c« com m ittei! m a rmtm on the d m tm e o f IE u í k .ÍÍ k s r o K ill a M o c k i n g b i r d Badham A law ser in a iniai m urder In show mg die law auditorium . 9 1 y ti m N \e d r n s d a \ J a n u a r v 20 In H a n arid H ave N ot .ui Baca; H.iwks • n • .c, art, i auren ii seam an :: C ira,e K s A > r> Pw k Mary k r . al 1 a. v u sed 11| : Uaits of hatred aiki vsiih fit .t.s Hoe . . tk’.,K ¡ ¡ \ , . 1 Tun A ja il. ts in to i around, s. ek ..nit I luírselas J a n u a r y 21 In H ave a n d H ave N o t S et G I atnpopo t p o n I) Ju/tt I(.in liark, cowboy halted stronger rides his m ils truck into town urx l antjm pu s restaurant oniv to firsd her noodles are absolutely Everyone know s that a bad no exile is serious business so he re the I erfee I Nixxile, in order to eiev ate \ i:npO|X> to the lop ol 1 profession Erorn this . ! Dieat prem ise, I: inn t oncix'ts a ze sts, su n n icnng I dm diU audacious!s links three % cry basic so m e s ot ple.tsure movies sex ¡utdlood H um orous, eroiic.w.unming -tins m ovie takes v hanccs an.! succc/'ds on all fronts A celebration of food and the art ol livine to eat it w the nearest Japanese restaurant the m inute tne v revhts s N R. Japanese w /su b title s. 9 (X) p.m. I he F e a rle s s V a m p ire K iller s , ; , , s bea itifulís Roin.ui \ \ phologranic d film that - xploiu to lit • luUcst extent tin- sexual I ears o f lhc old vam pire legend 124 nu n K T o K ill a M o c k in g b ird ( 1962» D Kv bcrí M lUhlharn A lawyer in a small \«»uljiem town t gr “»s heW m N uremberg m Septem ber, 1934. H itler com m issioned Ms Riefenstali! to m ake an artistic propaganda film, then designed the convention to make iter film making task as flaw less as possible T h e rally scenes arc a lerrify : . exam ple o fth e cam era s pow er of propaganda 11 * m in NR G erm an w /subtitles. Hogg auditorium 9:20 p.m. has e you rushing out to ..n. 1 1 1 4 min ; r t; .k H orrot md :. .m r uc b: . m, G regory Peck. M ary D us is the official N azi ,, ;ki. Slm ron fa c, i) Lem Kieler v used of 1) R ,• , ism I9 fi, , * . ' p l \ il ; , . , JEA VH lXÍI hS A N Í.I-M Jt 1 Í>\J !.I; Slau gh terh ou se 5 (1972) D. George Roy Hill; M ichael Sacks, Ron Leibman. Based on Vonnegut’s worldwide best-selling novel, this is a hard-hitting satire that centers around the extraordinary life o f one Billy Pilgrim-a suburban optometrist who has nightmarish space/time fantasies involving passenger plane crashes, the Allied bombing o f Dresden, and a strange, futurisuc planet. 104 min. NR. 11:35 p.m. O ne W om an or T w o (1986) D. Daniel Vigne; with Sigourney W eaver, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Gerard Depardieu. This screwball comedy revolves around a grand case o f mistaken identity when a paleantologist mistakes a gorgeous model, tv Anglade. Extravagant, passionate and at times shocking - Bettv Blue explores the torrid love affair between a beach bum/would-bc writer, and Betty, the film's larger than life heroine. In a film that takes on the more harrowing side ot romanticism, Betty's manic swings from incandescent highs to raging, destructive lows are set within a joyful clutter o f merry-go-rounds, sunsets, primary colors, wild humor, delirious imagery and wailing saxaphone solos. 120 min. NR. French w. subtitles. H ogg auditorium. 9:25 p.m. !®i) who is Hugues DR. RUTH GERARD SIGOURNEY WESTHEIMER DEPARDIEU W EAVER ONE WOMAN OR TWO A B oy and H is D og (1975) D. L. Q. Jones; Don Johnson, Susanne Benton. This tale o f survival m the year 2024 traces the exploits o f Vic and his dog Blood in a post-atomic wilderness where they are forced to hunt for food, armament and an occasional female. An offbeat vision o f a future earth - and a classic late show favorite. 91 min. R. Ho g g auditorium. 11:35 p.m. Sim one de B eau voir {1982) D. Malka Robowska, Josee Dayan. A candid portrait o f a remarkable woman. The film takes interviews in which she discusses her political view s, the student uprisings o f 1968, sexual fidelity, aging and death and interweaves them with photographs and film clips o f events, personal and historical, that have shaped her way o f thinking. 110 min. NR. Batts auditorium . 7:30 p.m. auditorium. 7:30 p.m. 1 he G raduate (1967) D. Mike Nichols; Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, 1 he G raduate (1967) D. Mike Nichols; Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katherine Ross. A rich Californian graduate returns home from college only to Katherine Ross. A rich Californian graduate returns home from college only » find him self lured into an affair with the neurotic, alcholic w ife o f his father’s inend, then falls in love with her daughter. This lushly filmed sex comedy reflects the anything-goes mood o f the late sixties, looks fabulous and has that tem fic musical score by Simon and Garfunkel-who can resist this movie? 115 min. PG. Batts auditorium. 9:40 p.m. S u n d ay D ecem b er 6 S in girf in the R ain (1952) D. Gene K elly, Stanley Donen; with Gene K elly, Debbie Reynolds. Considered by many to be the greatest musical-comcdy of all time; featuring such great songs as "Make 'Em Laugh" and the showstopping classic Singin' in the Rain" sung by Gene Kelly out in the rain by the lamp­ post. 101 min. NR. 2 &. 7:00 p.m. N orth by N orth w est (1959) D. Alfred Hitchcock; Cary Grant, Eva M ane Saint, James Mason. When Cary Grant is mistaken for a spy by secret agent James Mason, the action spins o ff in all directions-from tense moments in a Sotheby's auction, to the classic airplane chase across a wheat field-ending with a clim actic scene set on the face o f Mount Rushmore. A thrilling, witty, Hitchcock masterpiece. 136 min. NR. 4 & 9:00 p.m. O n e W om an or T w o (1986) D. Daniel Vigne; with Sigourney Weaver, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Gerard Depardieu. This screwball comedy revolves around a model. Bettv é lu e (1986) D. Jean-Jacques Beineix;% eatrice Dalie, Jean-Hugues Anglade. Extravagant, passionate and at times shocking - Bettv Blue explores the tomd love affair between a beach bum/would-be writer, and Betty, the film's larger than life heroine. In a film that takes on the more harrowing side o f romanticism, Betty s manic swings from incandescent highs to raging, destructive lows are set U / l f V u n Q » r x \ / f l l l /-'111 t tr **- r \ f m n m i withjn a joyful clutter o f merry-go-rounds, sunsets, primaiy colors, wild humor, delirious imagery and wailing saxaj subtitles. Hogg auditorium. saxaphone solos. 120 min. NR. French & 9:25 p.m. ______ _________ ! ____________ r / v . , *■* A ~ 1 ______ *1 J t P M o n d a y D e c e m b e r ? P a u lin e a t th e B each (1983( D. Er ner, Am.ui D om basle. i ric R oltm ers exploration'c m ore i - i T u e sd a y D ecem b er 8 P au lin e at the B each S ee December 7 for des, - • T a xi D river (1976) D. M artin Scorsese; Robert Dc N m < \ bill S hepherd A N ew Y ork C ity cab driver moves through the seam ier parts of the c r\,'b e c o m .i.g com pulsively involved with the people he sees. Jostled, h a ss le d -h c rem ains detached until his trigger for violence lina B rutal, horrendous, cincm atically brilliant intense aloncness am idst the hustle and bustle of the City, and shows the m atine ■ tiiat can resu lt from such an existence 1 he C a n te r b u r y 1 ales See December 7 for description Hoog au ditonu: 7 :0 0 p .m . B re a th le s s (1959) D Jean L u cG o d aid ; Jean-Paul B elm ondo J m Sebcrg A ja z z -lik e im provisation on existential crim e thrillers, with Be!m • ■< a s a sm alltim e h ood living on the edge and Scbcrg as the A m ir,, sleep s wiLh him and ju s t as casually betrays him. A m i - r : imir-g history o f cinem a. 90 m in. NR. Hogg auditorium . 9 id ; 112 m m , R 9:00 p.m. . r w-hocasi tlly this film d. . n< -red, a! t nt in the .ed a s s n . . W e d n e s d a y D e c e m b e r 9 T a x i D riv er See December 8 for description. 7 (X) p m Z o rb a the G reek (1 9 6 4 ) D. M ichael C acoyannis; Anthm . ( )uinn. A, m Bates B ates plays the shy, scholarly Englishman who come s t Crcu ar 1 hires ti earthy, exuberant Zorba who shows him how to fully accept the richness >f life teaclung him to em brace both pain and joy completely. 142 nun NR 9 20 "e C a n te r b u r y T a les S ee December 7 for description. Hogg auditorium. * _ B r ea th less (1959) D. Jean Luc Godard; Jean Paul Belmondo, Jean Sebcrg. A jazz-like im provisation on existential crime thrillers, with Belmondo as a sm alltim e hood living on the edge and Sebcrg as the American girl who ca sleep s w ith him andjust as casually betrays him, A major turning history o f cinem a. 90 m in. NR. H ogg auditorium. 9:1 f \ f I ‘J I O n m A t l . r . 1 1 ^ _ .................... * T I p.m. V ! i