Th e n *" y Tex an .^?J‘ ^ ul 1 f|fc? university of Texas at Austin___________ Wednesday, November 20, 1985 25c Unplanned talks mark Soviet spokesman: extension ‘likely’ Associated Press I summit’s first day G E N E V A — P re s id e n t R e a g a n a n d S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h ail G o r b a ­ c h e v , a g r e e in g th e y " m u s t a c h ie v e fa c e -to - d e c is io n s fa c e fo r th e first tim e T u e s d a y an d p lu n g e d in to a s e r ie s o f " b u s in e s s ­ lik e " d is c u s s io n s b e h in d th e c u rta in o f a n e w s b la c k o u t. t o g e t h e r ," m e t A rm s -c o n tro l is s u e s w e re o n th e a g e n d a fo r th e first d a y o f th e s u m ­ m it, b u t th e re w a s n o p u b lic w o rd o n d e v e lo p m e n ts . T h e d a y e n d e d w ith R e a g a n a n d G o r b a c h e v sittin g d o w n fo r a n u n s c h e d u le d 5 0 -m in - u te fir e s id e c h a t. " I th in k w e w ill h a v e a g o o d re la ­ t i o n s h ip ," S w is s te le v isio n q u o te d G o r b a c h e v a s s a y in g o f R e a g a n . It w a s o n e o f th e fe w b re a k s o f th e b la c k o u t, w h ic h th e W h ite H o u s e sa id u n d e r s c o r e d th e " s e r i o u s n e s s " o f n e g o tia tio n s b e tw e e n th e s u p e r ­ p o w e r le a d e rs . W h ile p o s in g fo r p ic tu re s a t th e b e g in n in g o f a p riv a te d in n e r g iv e n b y th e G o r b a c h e v s at th e S o v ie t m is ­ s io n , th e S o v ie t le a d e r w a s a sk e d w h y h e h ad s p e n t s o m u c h tim e a lo n e w ith R e a g a n . " W e th in k it's u se fu l to h a v e fa c e- to -fa c e c o n t a c t ," h e re p lied . W h e n R e a g a n w a s a s k e d if th e p a ir h a d m a d e p ro g re s s d u rin g th e d a y , h e said w ith a g rin , " W e 'r e s m ilin g ." T h e s u m m it is s c h e d u le d to e n d W e d n e s d a y , w ith th e p o s sib ility o f a " p u b lic r e p o rtin g s e s s io n " T h u r s ­ d ay m o r n in g , a c co rd in g to W h ite H o u s e s p o k e s m a n L arry S p e a k e s . T h e tim e c o u ld b e ta k e n u p b y th e s ig n in g o f a n y jo in t a g r e e m e n ts , o r th e le a d e rs c o u ld sim p ly u s e th e o p ­ p o rtu n ity to e n d th e b la ck o u t w ith th e ir v ie w s o f th e first s u p e rp o w e r s u m m it in six y e a rs. told c h ie f G o r b a c h e v 's s p o k e s m a n , L e o n id Z a m y a tin , re p o rte rs , m e a n w h ile , th e su m m it m e e tin g o f­ ficia lly s c h e d u le d to c lo s e w ith th e e n d o f th e S o v ie t-h o s te d s e s s io n W e d n e s d a y is " v e r y lik e ly " to c o n ­ tin u e T h u rs d a y . B u t S p e a k e s in d i­ c a te d th a t did n o t m ean th e talk s a c ­ tu a lly w o u ld b e e x te n d e d . O n th e le a d e rs w e re s c h e d ­ T u e s d a y , u led to h o ld a 1 5 -m in u te g e t-a c ­ q u a in te d c h a t in th e m o rn in g b e fo re jo in in g six a d v is e rs fro m e a ch sid e to b e g in th e fo rm al ta lk s d e v o te d to a tw o -h o u r re v ie w o f U .S .-S o v ie t re ­ la tio n s . T h e n th e y w e re to b re a k fo r lu n c h an d tw o m o re h o u rs o f d is c u s s io n s w ith a d v ise rs o n n u c le a r a rm s c o n tro l. re tu rn fo r to th e T h e first te te -a -te te , h o w e v e r, s tre tc h e d in to an h o u rlo n g m e e tin g in a sm all roo m o f th e la k e s id e villa a d ja c e n t fo rm al m e e tin g ro o m . W h ite H o u s e aid e L arry S p e a k e s said th e U .S . a n d S o v ie t a d ­ v is e rs w e re le ft " c o o lin g th e ir h e e ls " a n d c h a ttin g w ith th e ir c o u n te rp a r ts w h ile th e y w aited fo r th e o n e -o n - o n e talk to e n d . A n d in w h a t S p e a k e s called a " c le a r ly u n e x p e c te d d e v e lo p m e n t ," R e a g a n , w h o p lay e d h o s t fo r th e first d a y , e n d e d th e a fte rn o o n s e s ­ sio n b y in v itin g G o r b a c h e v to jo in him fo r a w alk th ro u g h th e g a rd e n d o w n to th e s h o re o f L a k e G e n e v a . T h e U .S . an d S o v ie t a d v is e rs, m e a n w h ile , re m a in e d a t th e table an d c o n tin u e d th e ir d is c u s s io n s , a l­ th o u g h S p e a k e s said h e did n o t talk e d a b o u t k n o w w h e th e r th e y arm s c o n tro l, th a t had b e e n on th e a g e n d a . is s u e th e T h e tw o le a d e rs ' w iv e s a ls o m et T u e s d a y fo r te a , an d th e ir s e s s io n , to o , w e n t lo n g e r th a n e x p e c te d . N a n c y R e a g a n , w h o in v ite d R aisa G o r b a c h e v to th e 1 8 th -c e n tu r y m a n ­ sio n w h e re th e R e a g a n s a re s ta y in g , told re p o rte rs a fte rw a rd th e y had "ta lk e d a b o u t o u r h u s b a n d s a n d th e m e e tin g and w h a t w e b o th h o p e d w o u ld c o m e o u t o f th e m e e t in g ." T h e y a g r e e d , s h e sa id , th a t b o th th e ir h u sb a n d s h o p e to a c h ie v e " a b e tte r u n d e r s ta n d in g " b e tw e e n th e tw o lo n g tim e a d v e rs a rie s . S p e a k e s b e g a n th e d a y b y a n ­ n o u n c in g th e s u m m it's first a g r e e ­ m e n t: to im p o s e an a b s o lu te b la c k ­ o u t b y b o th sid e s o n all in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g th e ta lk s e x c e p t fo r d is c lo ­ su re o f th e n a m e s o f th e p a rtic ip a n ts o n e a ch sid e an d th e tim e s th a t e ach se s s io n b e g a n a n d e n d e d . The Rev. Jesse Jackson, and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev meet In Geneva Tuesday. Jesse Jackson steps into summit spotlight Associfitod Press Associated Press G E N E V A — T h e R e v . Je s s e Ja c k s o n , s te p ­ p in g b rie fly in to th e s u m m it s p o tlig h t, m e t w ith S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v o n T u e s d a y a n d ra ise d q u e s tio n s a b o u t e n d in g th e a rm s ra ce a n d th e S o v ie t U n io n 's h u m a n rig h ts p e rfo rm a n c e . G o r b a c h e v d e fe n d e d h is c o u n tr y 's h u m a n rig h ts re c o rd , te llin g Ja c k s o n th e re is n o " J e w ­ ish p r o b le m " in th e S o v ie t U n io n . Ja c k s o n a n d a d e le g a tio n o f p e a c e a c tiv ists d e liv e re d a p e titio n , w ith m o re th a n 1 m illio n s ig n a tu r e s , c a llin g fo r a n e n d to th e a rm s ra ce . Ja c k s o n said G o r b a c h e v to ld h im th a t s to p ­ p in g th e b u ild in g o f n u c le a r w e a p o n s h ad b e e n th e m a in to p ic o f c o n v e r s a tio n d u rin g th e first d a y o f h is s u m m it w ith P re s id e n t R e a g a n . T h e civil rig h ts le a d e r la ter d e fe n d e d h is trip to G e n e v a a g a in s t critic ism th a t h e w e n t th e re s e e k in g p u b lic ity , s a y in g " t h e r e w a s n o h o s tility in o u r m i s s i o n ." " T h e y k n o w w e h a v e a rig h t to b e h e re , as w ell a s a m o ra l im p e r a t iv e ," Ja c k s o n said . Ja c k s o n m e t w ith G o r b a c h e v fo r a b o u t 45 m in u te s d u rin g a b re a k in th e s u m m it ta lk s , a n d sa id h e c a m e a w a y im p re s se d " H e a p p r e c ia te d o u r a n x ie ty a b o u t th e h u m a n rig h ts q u e s tio n . T h a t is a p o in t o f o u r c o n c e r n a n d th a t is a p o in t w e w ill p r e s s ," Ja c k s o n to ld re p o rte rs at a n e w s c o n fe r e n c e . " W h e n I ra ise d th e q u e s tio n a b o u t th e S o v i­ e t Je w r y iss u e a n d h u m a n rig h ts, th e iss u e a b o u t S o u th A frica , h e did n o t flin ch . H e re ­ sp o n d e d in k in d . T h e r e w a s a k in d o f o p e n ­ n e s s th e re th a t w a s im p r e s s iv e ," h e said o n th e N B C T oday s h o w . Ja c k s o n sa id h is m e e tin g w ith G o r b a c h e v w a s s c h e d u le d to la st 5 to 10 m in u te s , b u t it s tr e tc h e d to a b o u t 4 5 m in u te s . H e n o te d th a t h is g r o u p trie d to m e e t w ith R pagan an d c o u ld n o t. B u t h e sa id , " W e 'r e n o t h e re c h a lle n g in g o u r p r e s id e n t's p o s itio n . W e 'r e h e re s u p p o r t­ in g th e p ro c e s s , e v e n a s k in g th a t o th e r n a ­ tio n s th a t a re n o t p r e s e n t b e a p a rt o f th e p ro ­ c e s s a re a s E a s t in N o rth a n d S o u th th e re a re n e g o tia tin g , f i g h t s ." a n d W e s t b e c a u s e , Ja c k s o n is in G e n e v a u n d e r th e a u s p ic e s o f th e W o rld C h u rc h C o u n c il a n d h is o w n R a in ­ b o w C o a litio n . Pennzoil wins $10.53 billion from Texaco From staff and wire reports H O U S T O N — T e x a c o Inc d e lib e ra te ly in te rfe re d in a b in d in g m e r g e r a g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n P e n n z o il C o a n d G e tty O il C o , a s ta te D is tn c t C o u rt ju ry u n a n i m o u sly ru le d T u e s d a y in a w a rd in g P e n n z o il $ 1 0 53 b illio n in d a m a g e s . A fte r h e a rin g m o re th a n fo u r m o n th s o f te s tim o n y , ju r o r s d e lib e ra te d n in e h o u rs o v e r th re e d a y s b e fo re d e c id in g th a t T e x a c o sh o u ld p ay $ 7 5 b illio n in a ctu al d a m a g e s an d $3 b illio n in p u n itiv e d a m a g e s " I th in k th e y 'v e d o n e P e n n z o il an d th is n a tio n a v e ry b ig fa v o r b y re a ffirm in g th e s ta n d a r d s by w h ich A m e ric a n b u s in e s s e s c o n d u c t th e m s e l v e s ," P e n n z o il C h a ir m a n J H u g h L ie d tk e said b e fo re le a v in g fo r an a fte r n o o n b o ard m e e tin g T e x a c o a tto rn e y R ich a rd M ille r said h e w a s " fla b b e r g a s te d " a t th e v e rd ic t. " W e fe lt an d still s tro n g ly b e lie v e th at w e d o n 't o w e P e n n z o il a n y t h i n g ," M ille r said " W e re s o rry th e ju ry d id n 't s e e it o u r w a y " T e x a c o V ic e C h a ir m a n ja m e s K in n e a r said th e ju r y 's v e rd ic t w o u ld b e a p p e a le d . " T h e ju r y 's d e c isio n is u n ju s tifie d an d n o t s u p p o r t­ ed b y th e e v id e n c e ," K in n e a r said " I c o n tin u e to h a v e fa ith in th e ju d icia l p r o c e s s o f th is c o u n try an d w e will u s e all re m e d ie s a v a ila b le to u s ." A sk e d a b o u t th e e ffe c t o f th e verdic t, K in n e a r said , " W e h a v e n 't paid P e n n /o il a p e n n y y et " Ju d g e S o lo m o n C a s s e b o f S an A n to n io s e t a D ec. 5 h e a rin g to d e c id e w h e th e r to e n te r a fin al ju d g m e n t a p p r o v in g th e a w ard T e x a c o w ill b e re q u ire d to p u t u p th e e n tir e $ 1 0 .5 3 b illio n , p lu s m o re th a n $2 b illio n in in te re s t, d u rin g an a p p e a l, P e n n z o il a tto rn e y Jo e Ja m a il said " I n c a s e th e y lo s e , w e 'll m a k e s u re w e h a v e th e " I 'm su re th e y can a f ­ m o n e y u p f r o n t ," Ja m a il said ford it. A n d if n o t, P e n n z o il is p e rfe c tly c a p a b le o f r u n n in g T e x a c o ." D av id P n n d le , a U T p ro fe s s o r o f g o v e rn m e n t w h o r e s e a r c h e s oil an d g a s p o lic y , said h e w o u ld n o t be s u rp ris e d if th e a w a rd w e re o v e r th ro w n in a h ig h e r c o u rt. B u t M ark Y u d o f, U T S c h o o l o f L aw d e a n a n d o n e o f n in e a tto r n e y s re p r e s e n tin g P e n n z o il, said h e " w a s n o t s u rp r is e d by th e v e r d ic t" and th in k s " i t will b e s u s ta in e d o n a p p e a l." O n th e N e w Y o rk S to ck E x c h a n g e , T e x a c o sto ck fell $3 a s h a re in h e a v y tra d in g a fte r th e v e rd ic t an d c lo se d at $ 3 6 .2 5 . P e n n z o il sto ck ro s e $ 7 .6 2 to $ 5 7 .5 0 a sh a re Ja m e s M c K ie , U T p r o fe s s o r o f e c o n o m ic s , said th e d e c is io n " w ill d is c o u ra g e m e rg e rs P e o p le w ill be v e ry c a re fu l a b o u t p ro c e d u re to m a k e s u re th e p ro p e r p a p e r trail is l e f t ." T h e tria l, w h ic h b e g a n Ju ly 8, c e n te re d o n T e x a c o ’s See Texaco, page 14 Round Rock nabs new plant By JOE YON AN Daily Texan Staff A $ 2 2 5 m illio n s e m ic o n d u c to r p la n t th a t w ill p ro v id e 3 0 0 jo b s by 19 8 7 a n d p o s s ib ly 3 ,0 0 0 jo b s b y 1990 w ill b e lo ca te d in R o u n d R o c k , s ta te a n d p la n t o ffic ia ls said T u e s d a y . O ffic ia ls o f C y p r e s s S e m ic o n d u c ­ to r C o r p ., b a s e d in S a n J o s e , C a lif., said th e y s p e n t s e v e ra l m o n th s e v a l­ u a tin g s ite s a ro u n d th e c o u n try b e ­ fo re d e c id in g o n th e R o u n d R o ck lo ­ c a tio n . C o n s tr u c tio n o n th e p la n t w ill b e ­ g in o n c e a s ite h a s b e e n b o u g h t an d w ill ta k e n in e m o n th s to fin ish . G o v . M a rk W h ite said a t a n e w s c o n fe r e n c e T u e s d a y R o u n d R o c k 's lo w s a le s a n d p ro p e r ty ta x e s an d c o m p e titiv e it m o re a ttra c tiv e th a n o th e r c itie s v y ­ in g fo r th e p la n t. la n d p ric e s m a d e " A ls o , T e x a s h a s n o c o r p o ra te o r p e rs o n a l in c o m e tax a n d n o u n ita ry t a x ," W h ite sa id . " T h a t is a w in n in g c o m b in a tio n to b e a t ." is d ifficu lt th a t C y p r e s s o ffic ia ls n a m e d C e n tra l T e x a s ' b u s in e s s c lim a te , th e p re s ­ e n c e o f o th e r te c h n o lo g y -o rie n te d c o m p a n ie s a n d th e U n iv e rs ity as s o m e o f th e r e a s o n s th e y s e le c te d R o u n d R o ck . W h ite sa id th e s e m ic o n d u c to r in ­ d u s try a s a w h o le h a s b e e n in a s lu m p , b u t sa id C y p r e s s h a s h ad 50 p e r c e n t g r o w th e v e r y q u a r te r for th e la st s e v e n q u a rte rs. " C y p r e s s h a s s u c c e e d e d w h e re o th e r s h a v e f a ile d ," W h ite said T h e c o m p a n y w a s fo rm e d in 1983 to d e v e lo p , m a n u fa c tu re an d m a r­ k e t a b ro a d ra n g e o f in te g ra te d c ir­ c u it p ro d u c ts , said T .J . R o d g e rs, C y p re s s p re s id e n t. R o d g e rs said C y p re s s m a n u fa c ­ tu re s all its p ro d u c ts in th e U n ited S ta te s . " W e sta n d for h ig h g ro w th , w e sta n d fo r h ig h te c h n o lo g y , and w e sta n d fo r A m e n c a n m a d e , " R o d g e rs said . " T h a t A m e rica n b ia s of o u rs so m e w o u ld b e lie v e g iv e s u s a te c h ­ n o lo g ica l a d v a n ta g e . T h a t's n o t t r u e ." C y p re s s s h ip s m e m o ry c h ip s c o n ­ ta in in g th e w o rld 's s m a lle st and fa s te s t c o m p le m e n ta ry m etal o xid e silico n (C M O S ) tra n s isto rs , R o d g e rs said C M O S c irc u its c o n s u m e 80 p e r­ cen t le ss e n e rg y th an o th e r s e m i­ c o n d u c to rs b u t u n til re c e n tly w ere b u lk y a n d s lo w , R o d g e rs said H e said C y p r e s s ' c h ip s u se tra n s isto rs th at a re o n ly 1.2 m ic ro n s w id e and can re trie v e in fo rm a tio n u p to th re e tim e s fa s te r th a n o th e r h ig h sp e e d th o s e m a n u fa c ­ c h ip s, tu red in Ja p a n . in c lu d in g " W e o ffe r th e b e st tra d e -o ff o f low h ig h c o n s u m p tio n a n d p o w e r s p e e d ," R o d g e rs said H e said th e c o m p a n y w ill sta y " a g o o d c o u n try m ile a h e a d " o f th e c o m p e titio n an d p ro je c ts a n n u a l s a le s o f $ 1 2 6 m illio n b y 1987. S a n d ra M a n n , C y p re s s s p o k e s ­ m a n , said th e fa cility at first will o n ly fa b rica te c h ip s , a p ro c e ss th a t will re q u ire 300 e m p lo y e e s . In a few y e a r s, to a lso a s s e m b le c h ip s , w h ich th e w o u ld b o o s t th e n u m b e r o f e m p lo y ­ e e s to 3 ,(XX), s h e said th e p lan t cou ld e x p a n d " I re a lly h o p e w e c a n d o g o o d th in g s fo r you g u y s d o w n t h e r e ," M a n n said fro m S a n Jo s e " I th in k w e can It's an e x c itin g c o m p a n y . " R o u n d R o ck M a y o r M ik e R o b in ­ so n said h e is p ro u d th e c o m p a n y d ec id e d o n th e city . lif e ," R o b in s o n " C u r r e n tly , w e e x p e r ie n c e a h ig h q u a lity o f said " T h is ty p e o f in d u s try is o n e o f th e fa c to rs w h ic h h e lp u s k e e p th e s e s ta n d a r d s h i g h ." Ed H a n s lik , A u s tin C h a m b e r o f c h a ir m a n , C o m m e r c e th e s a id im p o rta n t " a n is C y p re s s p la n t m ile s to n e in A u s tin 's e c o n o m ic fu ­ t u r e ." " T h is a n n o u n c e m e n t s h o w s th e s tre n g th o f A u stin an d C e n tr a l T e x ­ as in c o n tin u in g to a ttra c t c u ttin g - in d u s trie s to e d g e c o m p a n ie s a n d said th is a r e a ," H a n slik Italy charges Abbas with hijack murder Associated Press G E N O A , Ita ly — In te rn a tio n a l a r­ re s t w a rr a n ts h a v e b e e n iss u e d fo r P L O o ffic ia l M o h a m m e d A b b a s a n d s e v e ra l of h is to p a id e s , c h a rg in g th e m with m u rd e r a n d k id n a p p in g in th e A c h ille L a u ro h ija c k in g , a n Italian prosecutor sa id Tuesday. The United States has accused Abbas, head of a faction of Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organ­ ization, of masterminding the Oct. 7-9 Mediterranean ordeal in which an American passenger was killed and thrown overboard. Abbas, whose whereabouts is not known, previously denied he was involved in the hijacking. Abbas was aboard an Egyptian (Mane with the four men accused of the hijack- ag when the plane was forced by U,s. jet fighters to land in Sicily. Despite U.S. government protests, Italy allowed Abbas to go nee. At an impromptu news confer­ ence, Deputy Prosecute» Luigi Carli also told reporters that one of the four accused hijackers had admitted k illin g L e o n K lin g h o ffe r o f N e w Y o rk C ity . C arli a n n o u n c e d th a t a rr e s t w a r­ ra n ts c o n ta in in g c h a rg e s o f m u rd e r a n d k id n a p p in g h a v e b e e n iss u e d fo r 16 s u s p e c ts in th e h ija c k in g . T h e w a rr a n ts in c lu d e fo u r P a le s ­ tinians accused o f ta k in g o v e r th e ship after it le ft G e n o a , th re e s u s ­ pected accomplices w h o a re a ls o in Italian custody a n d n in e w h o s e whereabouts is u n k n o w n , C a rli said. Abbas a n d s e v e ra l o f h is a id e s in the P L O 's P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n F r o n t faction are a m o n g th e n in e fu g i­ tives. When reporters asked Carli whether Abbas could be considered file mastermind of the hijacking, he replied, "Y es, you could say th at." One day earlier a Genoa court convicted five of the suspects in cus­ tody on charges of possessing weapons and explosives used in the takeover of the Italian luxury liner, including the four accused hijack­ ers. SPORTS Tech coach sacked — Texas Tech footbai1 Coach Jerry Moore said Tues­ day that he nas been fired effective af­ ter Saturday s Southwest Conference game against the Uni /ersity of Houston and described his dismissal as 'a very empty *ee ng Moore s ream is 4-6 this season and the Red Raiders are 16-36-2 overai: dur- jng his tenure For the story see page 9 WEATHER Cooler and doudy — The cold front will take the wind and the thunderstorms with it as it moves out Wednesday but it will still be partly cloudy and cooler with a high in the high 60s and a Thursday night low in the mid-40s For national and more local weather, see page 15 INDEX Around Campus Classifieds Comics Crossword Editorials Entertainment State & Local Sports University World & Nation f 15 12 15 15 4 . 10 7 9 5 2 Tifcé Cárnél O gBH úm ssm undergoes reconstructive Monday at the hand of Fred Gonzales, an Aus* tin resident. The sign, fitfiah is being prepared tor new copy, is on the 3100 block of Guadalupe Street. Israelis shoot down Syrian fighters Associated Press TEL AVIV, Israel — Israeli warplanes fly­ ing over Lebanon pursued Syrian MiG-23s into Syrian air space Tuesday and shot down two of them, Israel's air force commander said. The battle at 11:15 a.m. was the first dow n­ ing of Syrian planes reported since the sum ­ mer of 1982, when Israel said its fighters shot dow n at least 85 Syrian jets in air battles that followed the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. The clash raised tensions between the principal Middle East allies of the United States and Soviet Union on the first day of the sum m it meeting of President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva. A military spokesman in Damascus said Is­ rael's F-15s, made in the United States, vio­ lated Syrian air space near Nabek, 40 miles north of the capital. The statem ent made no mention of Syrian losses and said the Israeli planes were driven away. Maj. Gen. Amos Lapidot, the Israeli air ‘In order to continue the battle and not endanger our planes, we were forced to stage a short battle with them (the Syr­ ians) across the border.’ — Maj. Gen. Amos Lapidot, commander of Israeli Air Force. force com m ander, said on Israel radio that the battle began w hen Soviet-built Syrian jets came "nearer than usual" to an Israeli recon­ naissance patrol flying over Lebanon. "In order to continue the battle and not endanger our planes, we were forced to stage a short battle with them across the bor­ der," Lapidot said. He said the Israeli F-15s were six miles from Syria's border when the battle began, but the Syrian fighters had air-to-air missiles with twice that range and could threaten Is­ raeli planes w ithout leaving their ow n air space. In the last air incident — on May 25, 1983 — Syrian warplanes fired air-to-air missiles at Israeli jets over Lebanon. No hits were re­ ported by the Israelis. Israel television quoted Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin as saying that, if the Syrians harassed reconnaissance flights in the future, Israel would retaliate. It said he m ade the com m ent to Jewish fund raisers in Los Ange­ les after the two MiGs were downed. Lapidot said tensions had been building in recent weeks because of Syrian unhappiness with Israel's aerial patrols over Lebanon, where more than 25,000 Syrian soldiers are stationed. "They're not happy with our routine pa­ trol flights in Lebanon, and that's an under­ statem ent,” he said. "In recent weeks, they've become more daring and created more dangerous situations. We have had to stop our patrols several times so as not to heat up the situation." Israeli military sources said no further mili­ tary response was planned, they spoke on condition of anonymity. The radio quoted Jerusalem sources it did not name as saying Syria provoked the inci­ dent to attract superpower attention. The Israeli army spokesm an's office said the Syrian planes involved in Tuesday's en­ counter were improved MiG-23s armed with four Atoll air-to-air missiles each and double- barreled 25mm cannons. The Soviet Union delivered the advanced MiGs to its main Middle East ally after the air battles of 1982. Lapidot said the MiGs "headed for us threateningly and we were forced to back up our patrol with additional aircraft in the area." Israeli military officials said the Syrian planes fell inside Syrian territory. The fate of the pilots was not mentioned. Late-season Kate kisses Cuba, Keys Associated Press raged SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.— Hurri­ cane Kate through Cuba Tuesday, knocking out telephones, electricity and gas with its 115 mph winds and forcing the evacuation of 300.000 people, while residents of the Florida Keys were urged to evacuate. The storm caused some injuries but no deaths, the Cuban govern­ m ent news agency said. Prensa Latina, in a dispatch moni­ tored in Mexico City, said the hurri­ cane caused rivers in suburban Ha­ vana to overflow, upturned trees in parks and along avenues, and dam ­ aged the Libre Hotel. Earlier reports said 9-foot waves pummeled H avana's waterfront. Prensa Latina seas washed over low-lying areas, and 300.000 people were evacuated from their homes throughout the island. rough said The storm hit Havana, the capital city of 2 million, about 1:30 p.m., two hours before it had been expect­ ed. The Cuban w eather bureau had forecast the storm would strike be-1 tween 3 p.m . and 5 p.m. Winds from the hurricane ranged from 60 m ph to 115 m ph, the news agency said. "W e're using candles and we can't make telephone calls. I don't know how your call got through," said one resident. He asked not to be identified. Other telephone calls from Puerto Rico to government offices were not answered. "They were sent home early," an operator said. The telephone conversations from Puerto Rico revealed that schools were closed in all of Cuba's 14 prov­ inces, as Kate's winds cut off elec­ tricity, gas, and most telephone ser­ vice in Havana. Angel Pino, of Cuba's Interest Section in Washington, said, "O ur last contact with Havana was about 11 a.m. (EST)." The Cuban news media reported that Kate hit the central provinces of Sancti Spiritus, Villa Clara and Its winds were felt Cienfuegos. from the northern tip of the island, 90 miles from Florida's Key West, to Cienfuegos on the south coast. in As Kate headed out to sea it intensity, with winds gained measuring about 115 mph in the province of Pinar del Rio, the Meteorology Institute said. Squalls were moving over south­ east Florida earlier today, with gusts above 50 m ph reported at Fort Lauderdale Beach. Hurricane warnings were in effect throughout southern Florida from Jupiter Inlet north of Palm Beach to the Dry Tortugas south of the Keys and across the state north along the Gulf Coast to Fort Myers. Warnings also were in effect for the central and northern Bahamas. Gov. Bob Graham declared a state of emergency in Palm Beach, Broward, Dade, Lee, Collier and the Monroe counties, permitting National Guard to assist with evacu­ ations if necessary. Mobile home residents in Dade County, particularly around Miami, were ordered to evacuate to safer shelter. Graham urged residents and visitors of the Keys, the 100- mile-long island chain off Florida's tip, immediately," closed state parks there and sent state employees home early. to "evacuate Evacuation also was recom mend­ ed for parts of waterfront Miami Beach. Classes were canceled Tues­ day in Dade and Broward counties for 232,000 students and 12,000 teachers, said Dade schools spokes­ man Dave Arnett. to U.S. 1, the only road connecting the Keys the mainland, was jammed by 10 p.m. with residents fleeing north, and traffic crawled along at 20 mph. A Soviet freighter rescued five people floating on a disabled sail­ boat just before it was destroyed in 25-foot waves churned up by Kate, the Coast Guard said. Meanwhile, a U.S. Navy vessel located a disabled 50-foot sailboat near Crooked Island in the Baha­ mas, and rescued both m en aboard. From Texan news services Reagan appointee rejected by Senate W A SH IN G TO N — P resid en t R eagan's nom ination of Edw ard C urran to be chairm an of the N a­ tional E ndow m ent for the H um ani­ ties w as rejected by a Senate com ­ m ittee T uesday on g rou nd s th a t he is unqualified an d suffers a credibili­ ty gap w ith C ongress. M ore than nine m onths after Wil­ liam Bennett left as en d ow m en t chairm an to becom e education sec­ retary, President R eagan's choice of C urran, a conservative w ho is d e p u ­ ty director of th e Peace C orps, to succeed B ennett w as killed by the R epublican-controlled Senate Labor and H um an Resources Com m ittee. O n a pair of 8-8 tie votes, the com m ittee refused to app ro ve C u r­ ra n ’s nom ination or to send it to the Senate floor w ithout a recom m en­ dation. The deciding vote against C urran w as cast by Sen. Robert Staf­ ford of V erm ont, the lone dissenter am ong the p a n el's nine R epubli­ cans. Martial law rule lifted in Istanbul, provinces ISTANBUL, Turkey — Martial law en d e d T uesday in Istanbul, the co u n try 's largest city, alm ost seven years after it w as declared, the a u ­ thorities said. It w as also lifted in eight of Istan­ bul's provinces. Martial law w as first introduced in D ecem ber 1978 by former Pre­ mier Bulent Ecevit's leftist govern­ m e n t I s t a n b u l , K ahram anm aras and 10 other east­ following political ern provinces fighting that claimed 111 lives. in K ahram anm aras in A n k a r a , N ine Turkish provinces out of a total of 67 rem ain u n d er martial law. These are southeastern and eastern provinces w here Kurdish separa­ tists have been engaged in war w ith security forces for m ore than a year. U nder martial law in Turkey, the press is censored, dem onstrations are banned, union activity is illegal and police can arrest suspects w ith­ out w arrants. Curators say famous work might not be Rembrandt’s BERLIN — A W est Berlin art ex­ pert said T uesday that th e The Man With the Golden Helmet, believed for centuries to be the w ork of Rem ­ brandt, probably w as painted by one of the D utch m aster's students. The latest brochure from the Kai- ser-Friedrich M useum , w hich ow ns W est Berlin's m ost fam ous painting, lists it as the w ork of an "un k n o w n artist" from the R em brandt era. Ian Kelch, an art historian and specialist in D utch paintings, said The Man With the Golden Helmet probably w as painted by one of R em brandt's about 1650. stu d en ts in Kelch, head curator at the W est Berlin Art Gallery, said im portant details in the painting did not m atch R em brandt's style. He said there had been doubts about the painting for some time. Granny goes a-huntin’ - BARK RIVER, Mich. H er grandson w ent deer h u nting and brought back a 180-pound buck, but 81-year-old M arguerite Lanker just grabbed her rifle and ran out the door and bagged an even bigger buck in her yard. It do esn 't bother me any that I got a pacem aker," said Lanker, a veteran h u n ter w ho was w earing a house dress instead of hunting gear M onday w hen she shot a nine- point, 240-pound buck. The kill was no big event to Lank­ er, w ho no longer bails hay or milks cows but still goes hunting. She said she once killed a 10-point deer, and had been hunting earlier in the day before nailing her trophy. Market in brief N Y S E Issues C on solid a ted Trading T u e s d a y , N o v . 19 V olum e S hares 150,985,150 Issues Traded 2,064 U p 1,009 U n ch a n g e d ■Bill 422 D ow n 633 N Y S . E Index 114.62 S & P Comp + .07 198.67 - .04 D ow J o n e s Ind 1.438.99 - 1.03 A riot policeman arrests a self-proclaimed anarchist after police evicted 70 others occupying the university. Associated Press Greek policeman charged in shooting death of teen Associated Press ATHENS, Greece — The police­ m an who shot and killed a teen­ ager, sparking riots by thousands of youths in Athens and three other cities, was charged Tuesday with in­ tentional m anslaughter in self-de­ fense, authorities said. The governm ent said Athanasios Melistas, 27, also was charged with illegal use of a firearm in M onday's killing of Michalis Kaltezas. It said Kaltezas was shot in the head while tossing firebombs in a police bus. Sixty people were injured during the riots Monday, including 20 po­ licemen, in w hat authorities said was the worst outbreak of violence since Prime M inister Andreas Pa- pandreou took office four years ago. Tuesday, however, police report­ ed no serious disturbances despite a funeral service for Kaltezas that was attended by 500 m ourners, includ­ ing about 30 self-styled anarchists who chanted anti-police slogans and briefly disrupted services. rioters, sealed off Police, in an effort to cool off the youthful the Athens University area Tuesday. The governm ent announced the en­ tire university would be closed all day W ednesday. Police escaped injury in Monday m orning's bus firebombing, but when the 15-year-old Kaltezas died a short time later, anarchists ram ­ paged tossing through Athens, Molotov cocktails and breaking shop window s with bricks. Rioting also spread to Salónica, the country's second largest city, Patras in southern Greece and Xan- thi in the northeast but police said Athens was hardest hit. State-controlled radio and televi­ sion said more than 37 people were arrested and charged with posse­ sion of explosives and destruction of public property. More survivors found mired in volcano mud Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia — Exhaust­ ed and grimy rescue workers who refused to give up after being told there was no one left alive in the volcanic m ud covering the Armero Valley, on Tuesday found 13 more survivors of the m udslide that killed more than 25,000 people last week. The rescue of the 13 still alive six days after being buried under the m ud, was reported by the Colombi­ an radio network, RCN. "There are no survivors to res­ cue," Colombian Red Cross Direc­ tor Carlos Martinez said at a news conference Tuesday. But govern­ m ent officials say rescue efforts will continue until they can be certain of that. A series of small earthquakes rumbled through the area of the Nevado del Ruiz, the volcano th e w h o se e r u p tio n m e lte d snowcap and caused the Nov. 13 mudslide. Scientists m onitoring the volcano said they would have to study seism ograph charts an d watch for a continuing pattern of shocks to tell if another eruption is imminent. In Manizales, 25 miles west of the three-mile-high volcano, two dozen scientists were m onitoring the m ountain's shudders. Tuesday's shakes may have been indication of lava movement inside the volcano, said Fred Fischer of the U.S. Geological Survey. The eruption may I ve resulted in the lava being pushed along a fault line running under the Nevado del Ruiz, Fischer said, but added there are no definite signs that an- ( other eruption is imminent. Bands of knife-wielding robbers roamed among the hundreds of ca­ davers on the 15-foot-deep mudflat and among the ruins of houses that were once the town of Armero. The eruption had melted part of the volcano's ice cap, sending a tor­ rent rushing dow n the m ountain­ side. It caused a dam to burst and sent a 150-foot-high wall of mud surging along the river's course un­ til it spread out across the valley floor, burying towns, villages and farms. Broadcast reports from the valley have told of bandits ripping rings from the fingers of dead bodies and carting away televisions, radios and other household goods. Security forces have been ordered to "shoot to kill" w hen they spot the bandits, Mayor Isaac Lérida of the town of Lérida, told the Bogota daily El Tiempo in an interview published Tuesday. RCN said 30 people have been ar­ rested on charges of theft and rob­ bery. The rescuers tried to snatch a few minutes of sleep in the shade of bushes, trucks and buildings. The temperature was in the 80s, and the stench from rotting bodies was al­ most unbearable in the valley where humidity is high and there is no breeze. The National Emergency Com­ mittee, created in the wake of the disaster, said Monday that experts watching the volcano's action felt the situation had stabilized. Envoy hopeful for progress in negotiations Associated Press BfclRUr, Lebanon — Ferry Waite, the arch­ bishop of Canterbury's special envoy, said Tues­ day the time is ripe "for a major move forward" in negotiations with kidnappers to free their American captives. Waite returned here Tuesday from London, where he met with U.S. government officials and said he is now "hopeful" that progress can be made. He met with the kidnappers last week. I have very important things to say to them," he said Tuesday. "I'm not prepared to say pub­ licly what 1 need to say to them in private. I believe that last time was a good step forward. I think now it's possible to take another step for­ ward." Waite, who is a veteran hostage negotiator, said he hoped those who have responsibility for the hostages "will see what an opportune time this is now for a major move forward not just for limited causes, but for greater causes " He did not elaborate. He would not say whether he was carrying a message to the kidnappers, believed to be Shiite Moslem fundamentalists of the organization Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War. Asked whether his London talks covered the kidnappers' demand for the release of 17 of their comrades convicted in Kuwait for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in 1983, he said: What was said to me will be a matter for private discussion." During a 20-minute news conference at the Commodore Hotel in Beirut, Waite said: "I value my contacts with the group holding the four American hostages and I would like them to know I have important things to say to them " Waite, 46, has secured the release of Britons and Anglican missionaries in I ibya and Iran in the last three years He launched his one man mission in Beirut last week after four '»f the six missing Americans wrote to Ar< hbishop R<>b< rt Run< ie, spiritual head of the Anglican Church, asking for help. While Waite was in London, U S Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew flew from Beirut to Gene va to confer with Secretary of State George Shultz, who was there for the urnmit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor bat hev I he hostages w h o wrote to Runde a r e lerrv Anderson, chief Middle l ast correspondent of I he Associated Press; the Rev Lawrence Jenco, a Roman ( atholit priest, David jacobsen, direc tor of the American University Hospital in Beirut, and fhomas Sutherland, the university's dean of agriculture Photo Service WIN A FREE CAMERA! 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Je # Crosby Jim W arren D onny Jacte sor Srndy Mohaday 'a y C arp e n te r The Daily Te ra r U S P S 14f> 44 c Texas Student Publications Drawe Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thu a» Austin TX 78710 News contributions wm be acr ep* Building 2 122) or at the news ¡ahora Inquiries concerning local nations tied word advertising questions shou upyngh* 1985 Texas Student F /■ ,<■ ** o The Da#y Texan S u b scrip t» ^ Rstpt BIG GROUP OF BOOTS Values to s88” NOW SALE Many styles to choose from University • Barton Creek Square t North Loop Plaza • Travis Square • Highland Mall • Downtown CHRISTMAS CASH $ 6 PER HR. + SALARY—EVENINGS/WEEKENDS APPLY TELA-SAVER SERVICES, INC. Dobie Center, Guadalupe bt tn tra n c e 2 n d flo o r S uite 2 4 N e 4 to U n ico r across from Ginny's Copy Service 5 6 2 1 5 0 Im m e d ia te T e le m a rk e tin g P o s t o r c W a lk in g d ista n c e fro m carr For a m b itio u s in d iv id u a ls w ith good WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 4pm-9pm. 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Get th e re and be ck with lightw eight boots 4 shoes in men's £ women's styles Whole Earth Provision Co. 2410 San Antonio St 478-1577 4-006 South Lamar 444-9975 8868 Research Btvd 458-6335 ( )ne week only, save on the gold ring of your choice For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: T H E T E X A S U N IO N GENERAL STORE N ov. 18,19, 20 10 am -4 pm 2 E “ “ Payment plans available < 1985 Jostens Inc JOSTENS A M E R I C A ’ S C O L L E G E R I N G ™ Never-ending political campaigns threaten legislative process Several nights last week, Tom Loef- fler ran an ad on television prom ot­ ing his campaign for governor. Superman Loeffler was seen guiding a pa­ Page 4/The Daily Texan,-W ednesday, Novem ber 20, 1985 O p in io n s expressed in Th« D a ly Texan are those of the e d ito r or the writer of the article and are not n ece s­ s a rily th o s e of the University administration, the Board ot R e g e n ts or the Texas Student Publications Board of O p e ra tin g T ru s te e s Cunningham gives 'em hell about hazing I t s been a while since hazing was last ad­ Cunningham sent an anti-hazing letter to leaders of cam pus organizations. W ith the correspondence he became actively involved with hazing reform. dressed on these pages. Thought we had given up? Forgotten? Nope. Cunningham is not only formally supporting the W e've been listening. Listening to people who send us anonym ous letters. Listening to members of fraternities w ho will complain about hazing but won t do anything about it. And listening to alums who are fed up with this delinquent idiocy. We ve also learned how many people on campus really don't care w hether you all kill each other off or not. If you re dumb enough to engage in hazing you deserve everything that com es with it. You might say that's just fine, it's the way things should be — laissez-faire, live and let haze, and ali that. However, the inherent matriculation process of college im poses hazing on a group of new kids each semester. The Goncern lies with them. Some groups have re-evaluated their approach to pledgeship and eliminated physical hazing. Others, including the UT administration, have done noth­ ing. Until now. Y In an im pressive move, UT President William In an im pressive move, UT President William _ T'T’ second hazing sem inar held this sem ester, but is also meeting with leaders of organizations that have pledge programs. In the letter he asks to meet face to face with presidents and their pledge trainers to talk about hazing and its consequences." If you guys d on't care about injuring or killing som ebody else, you should consider the prospects o f seriously damaging the longevity of your organi­ zation if you continue abusing your new members. — R ussell Scott Hazing Aw areness Program Wednesday, Universi­ ty Teaching C enter 4.122 6:30-8:30 p.m .: Dr. Ron Brown, UT vice president for student affairs; Glenn M aloney, associate dean o f students; Gonzalo Barrientos, state senator, and Jim C lack, M .D . Jim C lack, M .D . v j u i i £ , a i u U d i n t l H U S , S l d l C S C I i a t O f , I ■ Is a black person three-fifths of a victim? R em em ber the last time people in the United em em her thf* la Qt t im p n p n n l p in f b o I inifo/1 States tried to put a price tag on human life? That was when the framers of the Constitu­ tion defined the value of a black person's life as An/1 n tm n And even those num bers are deceptive, because many capital murder cases involve killers and victims of the same race. When w hites kill whites, the survey found, they get the death sentence 12 times more often than when they kill blacks. three-fifths of a white person's life. j ______ »?_ * _ Well, apparently a black person's life isn't even worth that much anymore. At least, not under the U .S. system of justice. On Sunday, a copyrighted story in The Dallas Times H erald announced the results of a survey on capital murder and capital punishm ent in the United States over the past eight years. The survey found that people who kill whites are more likely to get the death penalty than people who kill blacks. That's the old news. The real news is how big the difference is. Nationwide, the killer of a white person is alm ost three times as likely to get the death penalty as the killer of a black person. And in Texas, killers of w hites get the death penalty about five times as often as killers of blacks. In the 32 states allowing the death penalty, the survey found killers of whites had an 11.1 percent chance of getting the death sentence, while killers of blacks had only a 4.5 percent chance. So now we have solid proof that capital punish­ ment d oesn't really have much to do with the seri­ ousness of the crime. O f course, opponents of the death penalty have been saying that for years. That's why there was so much debate in late 1983 over whether to require proportionality review , a process that's supposed to reveal whether a death sentence imposed in one case is proportionate to sen­ tences given in similar crimes. But the U .S. Suprem e Court ended up rejecting the process in January 1984. The court ruled that state courts shouldn't have to compare capital punishm ent cases with first degree m urder cases to make sure the death sentence isn't being assigned arbitrarily. There's your price tag on human life. In the United States, it doesn't really m atter who gets the death sentence. The important thing is to worry about who got «killed in the first place — if it was a white person. — David N ather rade of contented-Iooking Texans across a bridge that, apparently, could not have been built w ithout his tireless effort. The conclusion we are supposed to draw from this, according to the commercial, is that Loeffler is "th e one man Mark White d oesn't want to riin ag ain st." This is pretty much standard political television, short on specifics and long on m eaningless general praise. The only rea­ son to be dismayed about it is that the election that Loeffler is intent on winning will be held on Nov. 4, 1986. We have barely recovered from the full-frontal as­ sault of cam paigning for 1984 and the blissfully peaceful off-year elections of 1985, and we are expected to brace our­ selves for another blitzkrieg of Out-versus- In verbal warfare. It is almost enough to make us grateful w hen the politicians take time off from running for re-election to get on with the business of running the coun­ try. Loeffler has the right to start the cam ­ paign 12 m onths before the election, but one would hope that he feels a responsi­ EVAN OSBORNE TEXAN C O LU M N IS T * bility to spare us from his hackish rantings until a decently short interval before that same election. The whole incident points out a fundam ental flaw in American de­ mocracy as it is now practiced. In issue after issue, it is almost impossible, because of a combination of preordained election dates, pervasive media coverage, and to inordinate make clearly defined public policy. interest-group influence, Examples abound. After he was re-elect­ ed last year, President Reagan launched a campaign to make the tax system "sim ­ pler, fairer and more efficient." It was widely reported that he was under an arti­ ficial restraint of making the fundamental changes in 1985, because Congress would never go for truly far-reaching reform in the dreaded "election y ear." Treasury I, a truly dramatic tax reform proposal, was modified, because of perceived political "THE WORK OF THE LORD REALLY KEEPS A MAM BUSY*' - F ^ l A x J /S 7 } U <2>/9 f i S ' L O < T K - Sudw nly, iw r n v E iY iN E Aw fu l realization hit c i a a g e n t, CowfcNKK-WE Russian DEFECT», v m d not be Coming ck! Comet can't fight light show One of the most spectacu­ KARL BARTZ GUEST COLUMNIST it appears coming in lar events in astronomy may go totally unnoticed the by Austinites m onths. H ailey's com et, one of the best-know n com ets, is making its way across the sky on its way through our solar system . In earli­ er appearances, each about 76 years apart, the com et inspired millions of people. Unfortunately, the current generation may be the first to miss this inspiring sight be­ cause of light pollution. the streets, Since the last appearance of Hai­ ley's comet in 1910, the United States and other nations have gradually been turning night into day. While city lights shine down lack of proper on shielding allows stray to shine up into the sky. An excess of this "w asted " light is trapped by the earth's atm osphere and reflect­ ed downward. This produces a twilight glow bright enough to de­ stroy the view of Hailey's comet, not to mention countless other as­ tronomical events. light Unlike other pollution prob­ lems, which cost money to solve, light pollution can be solved while (LPS) sodium saving m oney. In an article in the Novem ber 1985 issue of A strono­ m y, "Palom ar and the Politics of Light Pollution," the authors pres­ ent a strong case for use of low- p ressure street lights because they are the most energy-efficient street lights avail­ able today and the least detrim en­ tal to astronom y. The two most widely used street lights today are mercury vapor (MV) and high- pressure lights, which are not as energy efficient as the LPS lights and are extremely detrimental to astronomy. sodium (HPS) Picture a rainbow of colors com ­ ing from space (the visible light spectrum). The LPS lights only block out a narrow portion of the yellow light, while the MV lights block out portions of the yellow, blue and red light. The HPS lights alm ost completely block out the entire rainbow. The view of Hailey's comet in Austin will be obscured by the city's MV and HPS lights. The city in the process of converting is completely to the HPS lights. So far, is being done to prevent light pollu­ tion in Austin. that nothing O ther cities around the nation, realizing that Hailey's comet is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, are taking action against light pollu­ tion. State legislatures in New Jer­ sey, Arizona and California are al­ ready working on light pollution control legislation for astronomical events In other countries, such as Australia and New Zealand, entire cities are planning to shut down all city lights during the best viewing times for Hailey's comet. like Hailey's comet. If we do not want to be left be­ hind in this great endeavor, we must take action now by pressur­ ing Austin City Council members and increasing public aw areness of light pollution. Like clean air, national parks and freedom of speech, "d ark " skies should be a right shared by all. Bartz is an astronom y freshm an. vulnerabilities, into a watered down Treasury II, w hich has been further modi­ fied in the House Ways and Means Com ­ mittee to w hat might be called Rosten- kowski Zero — som ething that is not reform so much as a reshuffling of prefer­ ences. Representative democracy becomes policy-making by abdication. South Africa is another example. The is­ sue should be w hether sanctions are effec­ tive or not. If they are, we should impose them absolutely and with great haste. If they are not, as the president used to con­ stantly remind us, then they should be re­ sisted no m atter what. The result of the protracted debate was that neither of these ap p ro ach es p rev ailed . We adopted meager sanctions, despite general agree­ ment am ong conservatives that they are bad and am ong liberals that they would be meaningless. Such action may be symbol­ ic, but it is not sensible policy. Great Britain provides a stark contrast. W hen M argaret Thatcher was elected in 1979, she d idn't kid around. The welfare state was slowed down drastically, and public corporations are being sold off with a vengeance. In this country, however, the president could only score successes in cutting taxes, which everyone supports. Despite all the talk that 1980 and 1984 represented m an­ dates to stop the growth of the federal governm ent, federal spending continues to grow at 10 percent per year, because programs have becom e almost impossible to kill. Only one, revenue sharing, is slated for extinction in this year's budget. Several reasons for this divergence come to mind. In Britain, elections can come at any time, and terms have only a maximum length, not a fixed one. In this country they are fixed by statute, meaning that election campaigns stretch farther and far­ ther backward, making it more difficult for a representative to cast votes that might offend certain groups even if he thinks it is good policy. Loeffler has stretched this un­ fortunate low to new highs by running his commercials barely two weeks after the last election. Every lobby im aginable has an office in W ashington to persuade congressm en of the importance of its cause. W hen these pleas are combined with desperately need­ ed donations to finance ever more expen­ sive cam paigns, they seem more reason­ able. Policy thus made on narrow appeals more than general principles. is And party discipline, almost a religion in Britain, is something of a joke here. When Democratic Senator J. Bennett Jo h n ­ ston has a more conservative voting record than Republican Charles Mathias, som e­ thing is clearly amiss. The result is that President Reagan cannot convince the Senate, controlled by Republicans, to go along with him on South Africa or textile protectionism, and Tip O'Neill was unable to prevent the Reagan tax cuts while con­ trolling the House in 1981 and 1982. America clearly has a problem. Today, 95 percent of policy seems to be made within 5 percent of the center, and that is not policy at all. It m eans that bold actions cannot be taken against pressing problems without being diluted, sometimes past the point of effectiveness. What should we do? Public financing of federal and possibly major state offices is a good place to start. If changing to a parlia­ mentary system of the type seen in Europe is asking too much, then we should at least compress the presidential election process into a few months, and try to do the same for state offices. The alternative is to eventually accept legislative paralysis. O sborne is an econom ics senior. firing line Explanation misleading I was pleased to see the charming pic­ ture of my old friend, Jam es Umstattd, on the front page of Thursday's Texan. The caption carries the remark that Umstattd "taught at the University in 1938." That is basically true, but som ew hat misleading. Umstattd was a professor of secondary education and a distinguished member of this faculty from 1938 until his retirement in 1972. At 88 years, he is still in pretty good health and still full of beans. William S. Livingston Vice presiden t, dean o f graduate studies See original movie first M aybe I am strange in this respect, but I feel that before som eone reviews a sequel, they should have seen the first picture. This is my m ajor objection to Trish Ber- rong's review of "N ightm are on Elm Street, Part 2: Fred d y's R ev en g e," (" 'N ightm are' horrifies au dience," Enter­ tainment, Nov. 6). Sure, it's not great cinem a, film noir or even good art. But a reviewer should be knowledgeable on their subject or else their review can't be taken seriously. When Berrong mistakenly tries to give us the plot from the first film as "Freddy's girlfriend was locked in Jesse's house ... and went crazy when she saw Freddy being butchered," it is obvious that this person never saw the first film and proba­ bly attended this film already expecting bad things. Freddy was never anyone's boyfriend, and he was the one who butch­ ered the insane girl's boyfriend. Freddy is the nightmare on Elm Street. The first film w as well done for the genre. Wes Craven is a virtuoso in this setting of horror films. The second film was passable. My objection is to the Texan for having reviewers who d on't know what they are reviewing. Less attem pts at bad hum or (leave that to Joe Bob), and a good review would please me no end! Ian H ense G overnm ent Gements missed a few When Bill Clem ents spoke to the Uni­ versity Republicans he failed to answ er two questions I believe he should have. First, why is he trying to influence the NCAA to investigate Texas' recruiting? Second, who did big Bill cheer for be­ tween Texas and SM U? John Farrell Accounting Feminists are hypocrites Beth W iederaenders, I hear you're look­ ing for real men. 'real' m e n ," Firing Line, Thursday). I happened that "social atrocity," C apitol to read View, last W ednesday, and I noticed after reading the strip an overw helm ing urge to go out and rape a girl. Obviously I was overcom e by the strip, which helps to "contribute to the acceptance and promo­ tion of rap e." ("L ooking for C osm opolitan, a magazine written by woman for woman, says, "th e third date is okay," but strongly advocated not sleeping with a man on the second date. I suppose when women write this it's okay, but when men do, they're supporting rape? Speaking on behalf of the real men (not all men), your definiton of real men is a blatant feministic view. The tepns ner­ vous, sensitive, and real men are mutually exclusive. Real men can relate to women as people without being nervous or overly sensitive. Beth, you seem to imply that only men want sex and women never indulge in self-seeking pleasure. Far be it for any woman to think of men as objects or, worse yet, potential sperm donors. Final­ ly, I don't think you're looking for a real man, Beth; however, to quote Clint East­ wood, (a real man) "N o matter how ar­ dent a feminist, a woman wants a strong man with com passion." Steve K ersen C hem ical engineering David Baskett M echanical engineering Association does good I have not always been a great fan of the Students' Association. I am sure there are some students out there who are sincere in working for the student population. For the most part, though, I see it as a big playground where all the senators, et al, their get résumés. therefore pad to play and But this movement to dismantle the Stu­ dents' Association is getting out of hand. It seems that all that these anti-Students' Association groups want to do is come up with some cute acronym (like STOMP or CRAP) so that they'll get their names in the paper. Maybe the Students' Associa­ tion is running scared now, but I think it shows great immaturity on the part of these groups to push for the abolishment of the association when they are m ore than willing to correct their questionable practices. Come on. You act like you're trying to be noble, but that's no reason to dismantle an organization that has served the stu­ dents with many worthwhile programs. Chris Cornw all Econom ics Manley stresses Third World unity The Daily Texan/Wednesday, November 20, 1985/Page 5 Senate supports E 306 plan Representatives to debate anti-association groups By BRIAN EDWARDS Daily Texan Staff Student senators Tuesday gave tentative support to the current English 306 proposal and an­ nounced participation in three up­ coming debates with groups push­ ing to dismantle the association. Angela Cotera, an engineering senator on the University Policy Committee, said the association "probably will encourage" the pro­ posal currently recommended by the E 306 Committee. Under a proposal drafted by the E 346K Committee during the sum­ mer, E 306, a freshman rhetoric and composition course, would remain a requirement of the nine-hour Eng­ lish sequence, but would not be of­ fered during the regular session. Students would have to satisfy the requirement by transfer, exami­ nation, a UT summer course or a UT extension course. But Cotera also said the associa­ tion will suggest some changes, and said Student Senate support was "not carved in stone." As part of its efforts to work with groups interested in dissolving stu­ dent government, association repre­ sentatives will lock viewpoints three times in seven days in face-to-face debates with members of anti-asso­ ciation groups. Jody Scheske, Students' Associa­ tion financial director, and Commit­ tee to Retire Aspiring Politicians member James Newberry will speak for their organizations in the first debate at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.224. Scheske said Scott Scarborough, association president, and Tim Bel­ ton, Young Conservatives of Texas member, will moderate the debate. Students Tired of Manipulative Politics member Todd White will debate Tony Franzetti, a member of Students for Student Government. The debate was arranged by the Off-Campus Students' Organiza­ tion, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Peter T. Flawn Aca­ demic Center Auditorium. Mark Borden, Off-Campus Stu­ dents Association president, said the panel for the White-Franzetti debate will include Kevin Williams, Black Student Alliance member; Mike Semon, off-campus associa­ tion member; and Beth Wiederaen- ders, University National Organiza­ tion for Women member. College Houses and Utmost mag­ azine are sponsoring a third debate, between Scarborough and Richard Munisteri, a CRAP member, at 7 p.m. Monday, in the Texas Union. The debates are part of the associ­ ation's efforts to expand student knowledge of its services. Senators also stressed the association's par­ ticipation in the Speaker Circuit, a program to communicate the func­ tions of the Students' Association to student groups, primarily fraterni­ ties and sororities. Janie Perelman, association vice president, said the communications effort will focus on the Greek com­ munity because of a lack of man­ student to reach other power groups. said But Daniel Benavides, senator at large, the association will "alienate more people when we focus on fraternities and sororities." the association should not "forget how important the so-called lesser organizations are." Benavides said Concern about addressing issues raised by the two anti-association groups permeated the Senate meet­ ing. Tommy Tompkins, senator at large, said the senate will conduct a study on the issue of the association endorsing candidates for public off­ ice, a sore spot among groups advo­ cating the abolition of student gov­ ernment. "We really want to get informa­ tion on the anti-endorsement side of things," Tompkins said. And several senators took oppor­ tunities to stress the cost effective­ ness of association programs, elicit­ the other ing applause senators on two occasions. from By PATRICK SHUEY Daily Texan Staff to Third World nations owe $1.2 trillion institutions, lending and former Jamaican Prime Minis­ ter Michael Manley said a way out for debtor nations may be to uni­ fy, or default on some of the loans. The nations are unable to pay their debts completely because of high interest payments, and can­ not develop economically or so­ cially because of the payments, said Manley, who was Jamaica's prime minister from 1972 to 1980. He said the nations may be forced to default if only to get out of the situation. The Third World should use the power it has because of the mas­ sive debt, said Manley, who spoke Tuesday at the Townes Hall Auditorium. "If I owe the bank $100, I'm in trouble. But if I owe the bank $1 million, the bank's in trouble," Manley said, quoting economist John Maynard Keynes. Stephen MaGee, Fred H. Moore centennial professor in interna­ tional management, who also spoke at the discussion, said Third World nations should use a debt cartel to express their needs to lending nations. Manley said the International Monetary Fund, which was formed with the World Bank by prominent nations after World ucts and force producers to ex­ port He said the situation started with m odem imperialism, during the penod of Columbus, which halted the natural trend toward independence. This caused na­ tions to concentrate on producing only a few raw products, which he called "a form of external dam ­ nation," he said. In this system, "Jamaica be­ comes one large sugar plantation, and parts of Africa produce only cocoa," he said If Third World countries are to build viable societies, they must undo centuries of historical for­ mation and work on economic di­ versity, rather than continuing to produce only a few different raw materials. The way to obtain the best in­ ternational funding would be to turn economic control over to the lending institutions, but those in­ stitutions only would be con­ cerned with profit, Manley said. He said the situation is largely a result of 1973 international finan­ cial problems, which included in­ flation .from the Vietnam War, and higher oil pnces from the O r­ ganization of Petroleum Exporting Countnes embargo. These two factors caused more countnes the IMF, turn which insisted the debtor nations drastically devalue their currency. to to Jamaican Michael Manley War II, is responsible for much of the Third World's debt situation Manley said the IMF has re­ stricted Third World nations by requiring those nations to adopt restrictive economic policies and pay off debts at unreasonable rates. The IMF was set up to ensure that if a particular country got into a temporary financial problem, it could turn to a central source without having to request money from individual nations, he said. Manley said the IMF requires debtor nations to devalue their currency to provide an incentive for exporters. The nations also must halt wage increases to re­ duce demand for domestic prod­ Fewer requests for federal loans linked to perception of cuts By MATTHEW MATEJOWSKY Daily Texan Staff A perception that President Reagan's proposed student-loan cuts are in effect has deterred some students from applying for federally funded student loans, a Texas Guaranteed Student Loan official said Mon­ day. Tom Melecki, Texas Guaranteed Student Loan research analyst, said his office has not seen a decrease in the number of peo­ ple applying for loans since 1981. Melecki said the public seems to perceive that Reagan's proposals already are law and people have been discouraged from ap­ plying for loans. It is impossible to predict if Reagan's pro­ posals will be approved by Congress, Melecki said. Melecki said his office has seen a 9V2 per­ cent increase this year in the number of Guaranteed Student Loans it has made statewide. He attributes the increase to ris­ ing education costs and the failure of other financial aid sources to keep pace with the cost increases. Don Davis, UT financial aid associate di­ rector, said UT students have filled out ap­ plications for $15.7 million in student loans that resulted in $13.5 million in loans this year. But he said students applied for $18 million in student loans last year. Davis said new processing fees, institut­ ed this year, had no effect on applications. The financial aid office began charging a $15 processing fee for guaranteed student loan applications to recover costs affected by decreasing government subsidies. Pro­ cessing student-loan applications have been increasing the financial aid office's cost because the government does not reimburse the office for the applications' cost, he said. Melecki said the Reagan Administra­ tion's 1981 student loan proposals would make students ineligible for guaranteed student loans if their family earned over $60,000 annually. The proposal also would determine the amount every family "real­ istically" can contribute for college costs, and use that figure in calculating eligibility requirements, he said. Melecki said the government has no max- imum-family-income ceiling for loan eligi­ bility, but determines need by measuring total family income, family size, number of college children and the cost of attending a particular university. The government currently does not determine maximum family contributions for applicants with family incomes below $30,(XX), Melecki said. "Essentially, anyone who needs one of the loans should be able to get it, but you need to meet the governm ent's definition of needy,' " Melecki said. Melecki said the actual default rate on loans only is 3.3 percent in Texas. 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C O M E H E A R . 3300 WIST ANDERSON LANE 1710 LAVACA STREET Plight off Soviet Jews described By DEBRA MULLER Daily Texan Staff Although Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has been portrayed as representing a new generation of Soviet leaders, a law professor said Tuesday he was not optimistic about the plight of the Soviet peo­ ple. Joel Friedman, visiting professor of law, spoke Tuesday on the plight of the Soviet Jewry, as well as the mentality of the Russians and the Reagan-Gorbachev summit. "The Soviet Union is based on conforming to the norm ," Friedman said, describing the nation as a "prison" with a fortress mentality. Friedman denounced Gorba­ chev's media image as a well- dressed liberal, describing the per­ ception as naive and ridiculous. "This guy is as cold as (former So­ viet leader Yuri) Andropov," Fried­ man said. "You don't get a non-con­ formist rising through the ranks." Friedman focused on the struggle 7 / 24th & Son Antonio Open Every Might Untfl 1 ¿ 0 O p e n 1 1: 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5-7 r of refuseniks, Jews who have been refused an exit visa from the Soviet Union. He visited the Soviet Union in the summer of 1984 and secretly met with several leaders of the re­ fusenik community. tions against printing of the Hebrew language, Friedman said. He said the Soviet government also prohi­ bits the teaching of Hebrew, which he said was considered a subversive anti-Soviet act. "I understood for the first time what freedom really m eant," Fried­ man said, after describing the tre­ mendous tension and pressure So­ v ie t and p a rticu la rly refuseniks, undergo each day. Je w s , The talk was sponsored by Austin Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, a 4-year-old campus organization aimed at helping Soviet Jews in their fight for human rights, said Becky Liken, organization chair­ woman. Friedman said law and reality are two different things in the Soviet Union, which has a constitution guaranteeing freedom of speech and religion. A loss of human rights is particu­ larly felt by Soviet Jews, who are currently subject to an anti-semitic propaganda campaign, Friedman said. Soviet Jews are unable to obtain religious material because of restric- 2717 G u a d a lu p e 478-2666 Egg Roll Stand CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED U.T. AREA CALL 478-2666 D e l i v e r y h o u r s rj p m 11 p m { U T n r p n ) While Jews are a race "that the country really doesn't w ant," the Soviet Union recently has tightened emigration regulations for Jews, Friedman said. Friedman said any Soviet citizen must first receive government per­ mission to leave the country, with the only grounds for emigration being family reunification. Emigra­ tion for Jews is limited to Israel, and they may leave only to reunite with a parent, brother or sister, he said. "It's hard for a Westerner to be­ lieve that there is no such thing as emigration," Friedman said. In 1979, 51,000 Jews were granted a visa to leave the country, or about 4,000 a month, Friedman said. But in August 1984, only 29 Jews were allowed to emigrate, he said. But Friedman said problems be­ come worse for Jews who are de­ nied emigration. Refuseniks usually lose their jobs immediately and are watched by the KGB. He said re­ fuseniks also are often thrown into jail for the crime of parasitism, or not holding a job. JAMES G. KALPAXIS, M.D.” 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY Eye Physician and Surgeon is pleased to announce his practice opening 4005 Spicewood Springs Rd Suite C600 346-6421 Member CTHP | a j Students and Faculty W elcom eJ Our new Lincoln Village store makes it twice as easy to get glasses In 2 hours or less. Now, getting th e fastest glasses in A ustin is more con- venient than ever. 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Top available in white with your choice of black, white, or grey legs. The perfect all purpose table BRIGHT IDEA! * Lenses duplicated or doctor’s prescription required and may be obtained from the independent eyecire professional locMMl near every E Y E + T E C H . ( IPS WORTH 1H-35 In Uncoin Village (near H l^ land Mall)" W M áfcM aw ai fa fay 10-8 Sanm fay 1-5 - Phon. <3ft-2j l 7 State & I Jack Hightower named Mattox’s first assistant By JOE YONAN Daily Texan Staff Former U.S. Rep. Jack High­ tower, who has decided not to run for Congress in 1986, was appointed Tuesday by Attorney General Jim Mattox as his first-assistant attorney general. "I do not have any future political plans other than to do the job at hand,” Hightower said after he was sworn in at a news conference. Mattox, who served in Congress with Hightower, said the former congressman would add "a major new dimension to my office.” Hightower, a Vernon Democrat, has ”a vast knowledge of the West Texas and Panhandle area and of farming and ranching matters,” Mattox said. Hightower, who also was a for­ mer state legislator, was elected to Congress in 1975. He was defeated in 1984 by U.S. Rep. Beau Boulter, R-Amarillo. Political analysts said Hightower was defeated because President Reagan's popularity extended to the Texas races. "I have been urged by many good friends and supporters in the 13th run Congressional District again,” Hightower said. "As much as I appreciate their encourage­ ment, I nave decided not to do so.” to The 13th Congressional District covers 33 West Texas counties. Hightower replaces Tom Green, who resigned to enter private prac­ tice. The appointment is effective immediately. The appointment was praised by Max Sherman, dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, and Sen. Ray Farabee, D-Wichita Falls. Jack and I have worked together for years,” Sherman said. "I think it is an outstanding appointment, and I look forward to working with him in this new position.” Farabee, president pro tern of the Texas Senate, said Mattox made "an excellent appointment." Hightower "has been very dedi­ cated to the state Legislature, and he has been an outstanding member of Congress,” Farabee said. Hightower, like Mattox, received his bachelor's and law degrees from Baylor University. Hightower was a state represent­ ative in 1953-54 and a state senator from 1965-1974. He served as presi­ dent pro tern of the state Senate in 1973. Mattox also appointed Mary Keller, a special assistant, as execu­ tive assistant for litigation for the at­ torney general's office. Keller is the first woman to hold that position and will oversee all le­ gal activities of the 231 assistant at­ torneys general. As Mattox's special assistant at­ torney general, Keller has su­ pervised legal cases in state and fed­ eral trial and appellate courts. Keller graduated summa cum laude in economics from the Uni­ versity of California at Santa Cruz, and received a law degree from the University of California at Los An­ geles. A bird’s-eye view Associated Press Jim Williams, manager of the Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge on Pottsboro, looks through a telescope at the winged visitors that stop over at each fall during migrations. The birds seem to enjoy the warm climate. Lake Texoma near the 11,319-acre park High school coaches may organize against White’s re-election By JOE YONAN Daily Texan Staff A group of high school coaches has threatened to campaign against Gov. Mark White because of the no-pass, no­ play rule, but White said he stands by the controversial rule and has no plans to change it. "I think the priority has to be on learning,” White said. "I haven't seen any reason to change.” Texas High School Coaches Associa­ tion directors said Sunday they are so unhappy with the rule they may start an organized push to defeat White in his 1986 re-election bid. "I don't think there's ever been a need for us to get so involved in poli­ tics,” association president Gregg Sher­ wood told the Dallas Times H erald. "But when we see things being done that are not good for kids, we feel we have no choice.” Under the rule, students who fail any course cannot participate in extracurric­ ular activities for the next six weeks. Studies have shown the rule has caused 15 percent of the state's varsity football players to become ineligible, and junior varsity and freshman teams had a much higher failure rate. White has emphasized the 85 percent passing rate, saying many coaches have been successful in their efforts to help • See related story, page 14 athletes pass. "You can go and point out, as we've done before, the coaches that have done a good job,” White said. "They're clear­ ly and easily discovered by virtue of the number of students they have that pass every course.” A 1984 special session of the Legisla­ ture approved no-pass, no-play, along with other education reforms. White has received widespread criticism for his support of the rule, which has sur­ vived several court challenges. Another challenge is being heard in a Houston court. Sherwood said the association's 24- member board of directors will decide whether to oppose White during its Dec. 14 Austin meeting. The three Republican candidates also have criticized White for the rule. For­ mer Gov. Bill Clements, U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler and former U.S. Rep. Kent Hance have said they favor reducing the time students are excluded from after­ school activities. White said changing the time period to three weeks would cause fewer stu­ dents to pass. THE GREAT DEBATE YUPPIE VS. YIPPIE STUDY IN LONDON THIS SPRING Ride a double-decker bus as you explore all the wonders of London this spring. Join the University of Houston-University Park's London Program for the most exciting semester of your life. Earn UH-University Park credit in a university-sponsored pro­ gram with University Park and British faculty. Select from courses in English Literature, Art, Art History, Spanish, Journalism, Radio & TV, and Music. ABBIE Live in reasonably priced suite housing in the University's new "Houston House." Travel in England and Europe during ten-day spring break. VS. HOFFMAN Representatives will be at the West Mall Tues. & Wed., Nov. 19 & 20. Texas Union Ballroom Wednesday November 20,1985 7^30 p.m. Admission $2.00 Student $3.00 Non‘ Student Sponsored By Texas Union Ideas & Issues Committee Students' Association New site proposed for city civic center By UBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff Austin's quest for a proposed civic center continued Tuesday when the City Council received a report stat­ ing that a Rainey Street site also should be considered for the center. The city consultants — Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co.; Francis Deering; and Bar- ton-Aschman Associates Inc. — added the Rainey Street site to two locations previously studied The con­ sultants also had suggested the Palmer Auditorium site and the Seaholm Power Plant site near Shoal Creek as possible civic center sites. The Rainey Street site is bounded by Waller Creek, First Street, Interstate 35 and Town Lake. The proposed convention center would contain concert and exhibition halls, banquet and meeting rooms, and underground parking facilities. Bill Drake, spokesman for Skidmore, Owings & Mer­ rill, told the council in a work session Tuesday "all three of the sites are possible convention center sites.” "The Rainey Street area is definitely a viable site that has certain constraints that are difficult to deal with," Drake said. Drake said the Rainey Street site includes a historic district which is listed in the National Register of His­ toric Places and contains many old trees protected by the c ity s tree ordinance. Drake suggested the council consider moving the concert hall and meeting rooms to city-owned land on the Palmer Auditorium site to preserve some of the neighborhood area. Phil Barnes, spokesman for Peat Marwick Mitchell 6c Co., showed the council the financial records of s im ila r civic centers in Texas. Barnes said very few civic centers break even or make a profit. But Barnes said the public and economic benefits of­ ten outweigh the financial problems. He said the bene­ fits include the creation of new jobs, increased sales tax revenues from visitors the center would attract, and the expansion of cultural arts funds. City Manager Jorge Carrasco said plans for the center are divided into four phases, with the council presently working on phase one. Phase one ends with final site selection and a decision on what facilities to include. Carrasco presented the council with a time schedule with the goal of selecting a site by Dec. 19. But Mayor Frank Cooksey refused Carrasco's pro­ posed schedule, saying the council has "a plateful of stuff to work on before Christmas.” "I would prefer to start work on this after the first of the year,” Cooksey said. "It's not something we need to jump right into. It's not a high priority.” The council will discuss the civic center at a goals and objectives retreat scheduled Jan. 3, 4 and 5. Cooksey said the council needed the time before Christmas to work on the proposed municipal office complex, refine­ ments to the Northwest Land Use Plan and the Dec 14 bond election. Cooksey said the council should meet with commu­ nity leaders and private sector members to discuss the possibility of a public-private venture. But, he said, the council may decide not to build a civic center. Russell Korman has de­ signed six 18" sterling silver necklaces with pearl clasps just for you. A. 7mm necklace $20.00 B. 13mm graduated neck­ lace w/heart $42.50 C. 9mm necklace $32.50 D. Diamond cut necklace $60.00 E. 13mm graduated neck­ lace $26.00 F. 7mm necklace w 9 hearts $32.50 Choose from these or design your own. Rus­ sell Korman Company. You can’t buy sterling silver for a better price! 313 South Congress • 441-9246 10-6 Monday-Saturday Layaway for Christmas Dates: January 9-M ay 6 ,1 9 8 6 Cost: $2 ,55 2.00 Applications are currently being accepted for spring enrollment. For additional information, please call Pat Kline at (713)-749-3483 or contact the London Program Office, 115-A Roy Cul­ len, UH-University Park, Houston, TX 77004. UH-University Paric is an equal opportuni­ ty educational institution. Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, November 20, 1985 Sheriff’s deputy testifies suspect B°y kiNed in at HYatt grabbed her gun, then raped her at the hotel. He died of massive in­ ternal injuries. By KELL YE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff By RUDY SUSTAITA Daily Texan Staff Testimony in the trial of an es­ caped felon accused of kidnapping a Travis County sheriff's deputy be­ gan Tuesday, with the victim telling the jury the man took her gun and handcuffed her to a bridge pillar. Earl Ponder, 21, an Oklahoma State P en itentiary escapee, is charged with kidnapping a woman deputy Feb. 17. The case is being tried before state District Judge Rob­ ert Jones. Ponder earlier was sentenced to life in prison by a Williamson Coun­ ty jury for aggravated sexual assault of the deputy. For the second time, the deputy told a jury she was driving to inves­ tigate an overturned truck on Inter­ state 35 about 7 a.m ., and saw a man fitting the description of the suspect driving the truck. Ponder was serving an eight-year sentence at a McAlester, Okla., in­ stitution for two armed robbery con­ victions when he escaped Feb. 8. Earlier this month, Oklahoma cor­ rections officials said Ponder stole the 1979 pickup that was overturn­ ed on Interstate 35. The deputy said she stopped to question the man, whom she identi­ fied as Ponder. She said Ponder pulled out a gun, took her gun, and ordered her back to the patrol car. The deputy said Ponder then forced her to drive north on 1-35. They drove into Williamson Coun­ ty, w here Ponder raped her and handcuffed her to a pillar, she said. In February, officers said they found the deputy handcuffed to a bridge off old Texas 95, just south of FM 1660. Ponder was arrested by a Wil­ liamson C ounty Sheriff's deputy Feb. 17 at 11:35 a.m. Jamie Riley Page, a Travis County sheriff's lieutenant, described the scene where the deputy was found after he spotted her brown-and-tan patrol car. "For some reason, I saw an old bridge," he said. "About 100 yards from where the unit (patrol car) was, I saw (her) handcuffed to an old beam. She was handcuffed like she was embracing the pillar. She was crying. W hen I walked up to her she said, 'Jamie, he raped m e.' She was unable to walk. She col­ lapsed." Ponder, flanked by his defense at­ torneys, remained silent throughout the proceedings and did not show any emotion. Assistant District Attorney Carla Garcia said if Ponder is convicted, he should receive a life prison sen­ tence. Defense attorney Leon Grizzard said, "I've had easier cases." But Grizzard said the state is pro­ secuting Ponder twice for the same crime. A 12-year-old boy plunged 12 floors to his death Tuesday after­ noon in what an Austin police in­ vestigator called "a really sad sui­ cide." "Right now, we can't treat it as anything but a suicide," said Sgt. Ed Balagia. the boy, Police said identified only as an Austin resident, appar­ ently w ent to the Hyatt Regency Hotel at 208 Barton Springs Road just before 4 p.m . Tuesday and took an elevator to the 12th floor. A few m om ents later, Balagia said, the boy climbed over the pro­ tective railing and plunged to the floor of the hotel atrium. A representative of the Travis County medical examiner's office said the boy was pronounced dead Although police are continuing the investigation into the fall, Bala­ gia said the death is being treated as a suicide because of the circum­ stances. "H e was not a guest at the hotel," Balagia said. "H e apparently went there alone, on his own. He seems to have gone straight up to the 12th floor and jum ped or fell." "There was no one around him at the time, so it looks like it was a suicide," he said. "But w e're not of­ ficially ruling out anything." Balagia said the boy's parents identified the body Tuesday night, but police have not been able to question them yet. "We haven't been able to deter­ mine at this point w hether anything was bothering the boy or not," Bala­ gia said. KINKO 'S CO PIES MOONLIGHT MADNESS MARATHON BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 N • N d in n e r A Musical Feast In merry ole England! December 5 - Student Night December 6,7,8 Texas Union Ballroom — 7 pm $8 Student Night $16 with UT ID, $19 to Public $17.50 to Public groups o f 10 or more Charge-A-Ticket 477-6060, (tickets available at UTTM Outlets) for more infomation call 471-5651 Presented by The Texas Union Arts & Humanities Committee and Stci'f SPECIAL “BULLETIN” to COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G.M.A.C. IF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOU. 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL GRADUATE W T H IN SIX (6) MONTHS 3. GRADUATED W T H IN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4. HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT 5. N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. D O W N PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TW O PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25.00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LEASING FINANCING RATE AT 12% COPIES Letter Size Auto Fed White 20# Bond Most other items discounted too!! 1/2$ per copy donated to charity! November 21st thru 24th 2913 MEDICAL ARTS / 476-3242 2200 GUADALUPE #11 / 476-4654 CLASSES BEGINNING NOW INTENSIVE ENGLISH 5L Or Si ANGLAIS INTENSIF EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN I o n f i r l e n t i a l P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c ti v e C a r e a | r »>(> I’n ’qn.HH i. I cst tnq • 1 ’i (iblrm l’i ('(Jimik v ( nimM'linq a Abortion Svtv i< t*s • Birth ( o n t r o l a | \ i p lost SSSSSSSSS U S ? R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • H o a r d ( * » r f i f i * * d O b ( « \. n • I i c e n s e d N u r s i n q S t a f f • 1 x p c r t c m *»d ( o i i i i s e l o r • O n ( R s h u t t l e * 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 MKW I 4 Or11 The Mexican-American Student Leadership Council The Center for Mexican-American Studies and The Mexican-American Cultural Exchange (Dean of Students Office) cordially invite you to An Informal Mixer For Mexican-American Students And Faculty Thursday, 21 November Five o'clock Texas Union Governor's Room Union Bldg. 3.116 CALL US FOR DETAILS COVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th •476-4761 Ask for Rick Sprague in Covert Showroom INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSi • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 S lic e an d Soda! $1.75 ---------------- WeVe Put Our T u r k e y s on S a l e Flying Piua Hotline 474 1700. We deliver Pizza + beer IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. Consultation on any Immigration matter * Reriialement to student status ‘Student visas * Multi-iinguol * Adjustments of status 1811 South First Street 441-0062 Not certified by Tenas Board o f Legal Spedotaotior CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦H andtooled Belts & Chaps* ♦H andm ade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — * 1614 LAVACA 478-9309 3 E ! or Macintosh Disks SONY Maxell $21 « a 'Light Brown” $1.60 each/min. order—1 disk (box of 10) tM EXCFAnCc 2512 Guadalupe 478-7171 __ t The best m u n c h an d guzzle in tow n. Get a slice an d a soda for just $1.75 w ith this co u p o n any w eekday from 1 l a m - 2 pm . Good a t a ll locations. \o n a n s 9 --------- £ Chicago Styled Deep Pan --------- Offer expires Dec 31, 1985 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS R ep resen tatives w ill be in th e Prom otional Area T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 1 f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 to 5 :3 0 o m F r id a y , N o v . 2 2 fr o m 8 :3 0 t o 5 :3 0 pm P le a s e s e e t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s * * w h i l e t h e y a r e h e r e UNIVERSITY CO-OP _____ P r o m o A r e a • M a i n I e \ e l A Come G rab Incluí Shoi Chri 4 DAY! WED. Nil UNIVERSITY CO-OP MAJOMNGIN SERVICE SINCE 1891 ^ ■ j V 2246 Guadalupe Phone*476-7211 Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio w/$3 Purchase v ' v ; y .v ,y \ V y MasterCard .: ‘ m m I VISA m \ Texas wins opener Alex Broadway (12) attempts a reverse layup as Texas defeats the West German National Team, 84-77, in an exhibition game Tuesday. Longhorns Kelvin Collins and Ed Green led the team with 14 points each. John Moore Daily Texan Staff Unassum ing Campbell helps Longhorns in conference title chase Texas Tech fires head Coach Moore Associated Press LUBBOCK — Texas Tech football Coach Jerry Moore said Tuesday that he has been fired, effective after Saturday's Southwest Conference game against the University of Houston, and described his dis­ missal as "a very empty feeling." "I'm confused and hurt but I am not bitter because I am not that w ay," said Moore, who in five years never had a Tech team finish higher than sixth in the SWC. "I am not going to say anything bad about this school." Moore confirmed the firing min­ utes before Athletic Director T Jones was to preside over a news confer­ ence at about the same time the team was going through a workout, preparing for Saturday's season- ending game in the Astrodome. Moore, whose team is 4-6 this season, and 16-36-2 overall during his tenure, said, "I don't know why they couldn't have waited at least four or five more days before mak­ ing the announcement. This is a very tough thing on the coaches in­ volved and the families. My main concern now is for my staff and their families." Moore, 46, had two years left on his contract at $56,000 per season and said he hoped an agreement could be reached. He told The Asso­ ciated Press that he was asked to re­ sign but refused. "I refused because there was a matter of pride involved and be­ cause I had put five hard years here trying to make this school into a football contender," Moore said. longhorn notes Daily Texan Staff Texas quarterback Bret Stafford practiced with the football team Tuesday. Stafford had been consid­ ered doubtful after injuring his left shoulder against Houston and straining the shoulder again in last Saturday's TCU game. Coach Fred Akers had said earlier in the week that Stafford might not be able to work out before the Baylor game and if Stafford was unable to play senior Todd Dodge Saturday, ... Eric Metcalf and would start Gene Chilton shared offensive MVP honors for the TCU game. James McKinney earned defensive honors, recording nine tackles and two sacks. Place-kicker Jeff Ward, who tied a school record with his 17th field goal of the season, and punter John Teltschik were named special teams MVP, while fullback Darron Norris received the strike award for the hardest hit of the game. Norris flattened a TCU de­ fender to help Metcalf on his 71- yard touchdown run . By DANNI SABOTA Daily Texan Staff In every tool box there's at least one tool the mechanic and his crew take for granted. Whether it is one as simple as the wrench or the hammer, they probably won't real­ ize its value until it has been mis­ placed or broken. For Texas volleyball Coach Mick Haley and the ninth-ranked Long­ horns tool is junior Jackie Campbell, second setter in a 6-2 of­ fense. that She doesn't exhibit a flamboyant style and she doesn't win a lot of individual awards. She does her job quietly, keeping the game flowing smoothly. This crew learned early that Campbell wasn't to be taken for granted. Last season against San Diego State, Haley and the Longhorns re­ alized exactly how valuable she was. Texas polished off the first two games of the match as Campbell was primarily assigned to block hard-hitting Angela Rock, who is now a member of the national team. During a 13-point scoring drive in seco n d gam e, Cam pbell the sprained her ankle and was sidelin­ ed for the remainder pf the match. The Longhorns went on to drop the next three games for a loss. "It was quite evident last year against San Diego that we definitely need her on die court because she's a great asset to us," said Eva Mur­ ray, first setter in the line-up and Campbell's roommate. team realizes Campbell's The Guest Speaker: Flight Service Station UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB Meeting Everybody Welcome! Tx Union 8 :0 0 p.m. Sinclaire Room THE UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB SKI SNUGGLER PARTY ROOMMATE SIGN UP THURS. NOV. 21 7:00 ZILKER CLUBHOUSE *269 Jan. M L 7 nights lodging 6 days llftt. Races, Wine and Cheese Party. LEARN TO FLY e s M m 3 The Daily Texan/Wednesday November 20 1985 Page 9 UT’s Boytim receives No. 1 junior ranking By MADISON JECHOW Daily Texan Staff Texas' John Boytim was recently named the No. 1 18-year-old male tennis player in the nation by the United States Tennis Association. The Spring native, the top recruit of the Texas men's tennis team this year, was the latest player to enter a strong Longhorn program which has produced professional stars like Steve Denton and Kevin Curren. latest achievement is increasing the standards of Boytim's now that program. "To my knowledge, John is the first player we have ever had ranked No. 1 in the junior divi­ sion " Texas Coach Dave Snyder said. Boytim earned the ranking from his play last year as a 17-year-old, which included winning the Na­ tional Junior Indoors Tournament, a title he will defend over Thanksgiv­ ing in Dallas. "Usually my best national tourna­ ment is the Indoors," Boytim said. "I love indoors, I always do well at them ." Boytim also helped his ranking by winning the Nick Bollaterri Spring Invitational and the Japanese Air­ lines Cup. "The JAL Cup helped my ranking a lot because I played a guy named Chris Gamer in the finals," he said. Gamer has been ranked third in the 18-year-old division. "Over the summer, there were a few more tournaments — the Na­ tional Hardcourts, the National Claycourts and the Nationals — and I reached the semifinals in all of them ," Boytim said Boytim also played in the Junior Wimbledon, Junior French and Jun­ ior Italian Opens over the summer. How does Boytim top a schedule like that? By being chosen for the team which will represent the Unit­ ed States the Sunshine Cup. in December at joined "It (the Sunshine Cup) is basically like the Davis Cup is for profession­ als," Boytim said. Three American juniors are picked to compete against the top three juniors from other countries in the tournament Boytim will be the Sunshine Cup by UCLA's Buff Far­ row, the USTA's No. 2 18-year-old, and Gamer. "That is 6oing to be played in Miami, and the week after that I'm going to play in the Orange Bowl which is one of tourna­ the biggest ments in the world," Boytim said. (the Sunshine Cup) international for According to Boytim, the choice to come to Texas was not an easv one. "I was either going to go here or to Georgia and I thought about it for over six m onths," Boytim said "I liked Coach Snyder a lot," Boy­ tim said "That's one of the big fac­ tors when your looking at a school. You've got to look at the coach and the type of players who have come out of the school. The program here is good." worth — three of the team 's seven losses last year occurred when she was injured — but she said she doesn't believe her contributions in the San Diego match or in general deserve special attention. "San Diego State wasn't playing all that well when I was in there and just came on strong in the last three m es," Campbell said. "I'm not a ig hitter, and I don't get all the sets everybody else gets. I just enjoy playing and being part of a winning team, and that's enough for m e.” But Haley said he doesn't think her part on the team is as simple as that. "Jackie is the team connector and one of the most vital links in our team ," Haley said. "Jackie is one of those true players who gets her rewards from the way the team plays. You can't have six superstars on the court at one time, but I guar­ antee that you won't find a champi­ onship team without a Jackie." "O ne thing I try to do as much as I can is help others (on the team)," she said. "Sometimes I feel like I'm not doing as much, and they are doing so much. Sometimes, because of that, I tend to doubt myself." Despite Campbell's somewhat modest attitude about her contribu­ tion to the team, Haley and the South w est C onference-leading Longhorns know she'll be a crucial part of attempting to clinch the SWC title Wednesday against Texas A & M . Texas will take on the Aggies, which are currently in second place in the SWC, at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day at G. Rollie White Coliseum. flying fis u Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS ONLY! 24th & San Antonio Op«n Every Night Until :30 O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 :0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5 -7 1985-86 LONGHORN BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL GAME DRAWINGS 6 6 1 5 A R P O i r r ^ ■ 4 5 2 -9 9 8 7 iust north of I DataLife, Great Disks Great Price 1985-86 HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAME DATE OPPONENT DRAWING DATES Tue, Nov 19 Mon, Nov 25 Wed, Nov 27 Wed, Dec 11 Tue, Dec 17 F-S, Dec 20-21 Wed, Jan 8 Sat, Jan 11 Wed, Jan 22 Sat, Feb 1 Wed, Feb 5 Sat, Feb 15 Wed, Feb 19 Sun, Mar 2 German National Team Baptist College Cal-Riverside Oral Roberts LSU Longhorn Basketball Classic Arkansas Baylor TCU Houston Rice Texas A&M SM U Texas Tech Nov 18-19 Nov 22 & 25 Nov 26-27 Dec 10-11 Dec 16-17 Dec 19-20 Jan 7-8 Jan 9-10 Jan 21-22 Jan 30-31 Feb 4-5 Feb 13-14 Feb 18-19 Feb 27-28 la/8d 8s/Sd 3W * $17.98 $«3.98 $«4.00 Z h . Co-op (Uvea Patronage Befnnds. Do tha other fajpaf u iw v e b s it t c o -o p 2348 Guedelup* phona 478-7SU f i il8 I iH ^ r* B Parkfaf | Mfd4 San «atento wttt I INDIVIDUAL GAME tickets ore available to Athletics Fee Holden during a 2-day lottery drawing held at the Bellmont Hall Athletics Ticket Office prior to eoch home game. The Athletics Fee Ticket windows are open from 9 am to 4 pm. Mezzanine (upp r) seats are issued for the lottery drawings at N O ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Arena (lower) seats, if available, are priced at $200 per Athletics Fee J. A maximum of 4 ID cords can be used (and payment, if applicable) are REQUIRED at the time of the drawing. Valid Athletics Fee ID cards ore required — it is the K) card owners responsibility to correct any prol ems that may exist with his/her ID card. AFTER THE DRAWING, I 1MAINING TICKETS WILL 8 1 A V A IU U M A t THE WEST TICKET SOOTHS LOCATED ON THE ARENA CONCOURSE LEVEL OP THE FJE.C GAME DAYS BEGINNING 1 Vi HOURS PRIOR YO HP-OPP. CALL 471-3333 IP YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. entertainment Page 10/The Daily Texan/W ednesday, N ovem ber 20, 1985 Grant discusses past successes Legendary actor to field questions from the audience in a rare, live appearance By HEATHER JOHNSON Daily Texan Staff Launching his career in Holly­ wood, Archie Leach started the pro­ cess of recreating his identity. He began by changin; his name; he chose Carv for the first, but was in- decisive about what the last should be. Finally, a secretary wrote down a list of names and the newly dubbed Cary closed his eyes and made a stab at the list. Grant was the name on which he landed. In the course of his 35-year film career, Cary Grant parlayed that new identity — based, he admits, on the personae of several popular actors and playwrights of the period — into major roles in 72 films and recognition as one of the great he­ roes of the American cinema. Cary Grant will appear Wednes­ day night at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall in a ráre, live show called A Conversation With Cary Grant Grant, accompanied by clips from his films, will discuss his life and career and field questions from the audience. Grant's screen debut was in the 1932 film This Is the Night, his last film, released in 1966, was Walk Don't Run. In the nearly 35 years in between, Grant became a favorite actor of notable directors like How­ ard Hawks and Alfred Hitchcock. Starring in some of the classics of the American cinema, spanning the genres of film, Grant is perhaps most often associated with screw­ ball comedies such as Topper, Bringing Up Baby, His Girl Friday, mf t From the start of his ca­ reer, Grant’s appeal came not so much from his devastating good looks and charm as from his seeming unaware­ ness of them. The Philadelphia Story and thrillers like Suspicion, Notorious, To Catch a Thief and North by Northwest. Bom in 1904 in Bristol, England, Cary Grant came to the United States at age 16 with an English mu- sical-comedy troupe. Perfecting his comic timing by performing as a straight man in comedy sketches on the vaudeville circuit, Grant finally began his film career in 1931 when a vacation to Los Angeles provided a screen-test opportunity. From the start of his career, Grant's appeal came not so much from his devastating good looks and charm as from his seeming una­ wareness of them. Grant's happy self-deprecation accounts for his success both on and off the screen. In October 1984, the main studio at MGM was renamed the Cary Grant Theater in his honor. In addi­ tion to the 300 guests in attendance at the gala, President Reagan made a videotaped appearance to congrat­ ulate Grant on the honor. In his cus­ tomary humble demeanor Grant thanked the crowd and said, "I've never had anything named after me, except my mother named her dog Archie." Unfortunately, the same perva­ sive charm that delighted Grant's audiences in the past and continues - to please those discovering him now may be the very reason Grant never won an Academy Award in his 35-year screen career. Though' he was presented with a special Os­ car in 1970, Grant never received one for acting. Like many actors whose persona is larger than any of the characters he portrays, he has been accused of playing only parts that resemble Cary Grant. Grant himself seems to support this theory of the congruency of his * on- and off-screen personalities. He has been quoted as saying, "I sup­ pose in a way what you become on­ screen is what you are off-screen, or vice versa. You can only be your­ self. You are your own product on the screen." The idea behind A Conversation With Cary Grant originated in 1981. After a tribute to Grant, where he received one of the Kennedy Center awards for lifetime achievement, former CBS chairman William S. Paley suggested Grant might partic­ ipate in a similar event to aid the Museum of Modem Art. Grant; agreed to Paley's offer and follow- t ing the great success of the MOMA benefit, the former screen star de­ cided to take his show on the road. ÍIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIin illlllllllllH IIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIH M IH IlIH lilllllllllH IIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IH IIIIIIIIIIH IIIH IIIIIH IIH H H b * WET WEDNESDAY ENJOY THE BEST IN FOOD, MUSIC AND DRINKS TONIGHT MOLSON & CORONA $1.00 I ¡ 2 1 5 E . 6 t h aiM IH IH H H H »im m iH IIH IH ItH H H m tU H IItlH H H H IH IH H tllllttltm H H H H m m H im iH H H H IIIH IIIIIIH IH IIIlH ll«ll»lllnii|iin m in H IH H IH IH H H Itm H IIIH ttlH IH IIlH lH II BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB 4 7 9 * 8 6 0 1 I 9 p.m. till 12 p.m. AT PR pj[ppjpjpjp]p THE DICTIONARY OF CHINESE CUISINE Since 1976, China Palace has defined the meaning of Chinese cuisine by pro­ viding the most extraordinary menu that is beyond comparison. But starting November 4, our chef, Mr. Chang is going to introduce Austin to a brand new menu, so incredible we dare to call it “The Dictionary.” It consists of more authentic cuisine featuring originality beyond imagination. So, if you are not already a dear customer of ours, we invite you to come in and try a selection for our “dictionary.” We’re sure you’ll keep coming back, eager to try new and different specialties. Also, we have begun lunch and dinner delivery service. Take advantage of this convenience by calling 451-7104. Our take-out phone line starts operating at 10:30 a.m. for lunch deliveries from noon-2:00 p.m. and dinner deliveries 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. On Saturday we will also deliver dinner. CHINA PALACE RESTAURANT 6605 Airport Blvd. Dining Room Hours 11:30 am-10:00 pm Sun.-Thurs. 1130 am-10:30 pm Fri.-Sat 451-7104 / X \ Stretching it Members of the dance company MOMIX combine hu­ mor and modern dance with performances featuring large bags, metal sculptures and rear projection. Formed in Connecticut in 1980, MOMIX has incorporat- Photo by Sandra Miller ed experiences from its travels into its acts. MOMIX will make its Austin debut with the “nu-wave a cappella” quartet The Bobs at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Para­ mount Theatre. Hying Plisa Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer Why flirt with a heart attack? The American Heart Association says there are some things you can con­ trol to reduce your risk: stop smok­ ing, control high blood pressure, eat a diet lower in fats and cholesterol, keep your weight normal and get regular exercise. A company to cheer about. ” The New York Times CEC SALES Thurs., Nov. 21, 8:00 P M Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Public: $15, $10, $5 CEC/Senior Citizens: $10, $10, $5 Information: 471-1444 ; Charge-A-Ticket: 477-6060 S pon sored by the Perform ing Arts Center a n d the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment C om m ittee The University o f Texas at Austin TONIGHT Belly Dancing w/Mirage N ew Music Night M ixed Drinks $1.85 Thursday Chicano Night Domestic Pitchers $2.95 Saturday Tail Gators The Texas U nion C ultural Entertainment Committee Presents A CO NVERSATION W IT H ------- CflPT QM IN A RARE LIVE APPEARANCE H ollyw ood's most charming leading man discusses his life and times. Wednesday, Novem ber 20, 8 p.m. Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Tickets: $25, $20, $15, $10 CEC M em bers and Senior Citizens: $15, $10 Tickets available at the PAC, Erwin Center, and all UTTM TicketCenters. Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060, Inform ation: 471-1444 TONIGHT! Performing Arts Center and Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee The University of Texas at Austin if ruZrtlí O l T h e D a ily T e x a n /W e d r member LA W SCHO O L? A hi(fh I-SAT .score can open the right door- I S ' / Intensive Rerieu is an advanced cour-e d* > i ■ by graduate* of the University oLTexa* S< from Ijiw Success rate 9 point average improvem. t t on the Hi 48 USAT *raie ( on vement ► .•><« seminar 1 ¿ weeks prior to each test date $1 For free information packet call (5(2i 477-5485 USED DRAFTING TABLES 5 + 6 ft t-o. $295*325 6500 N. Lamar 459-3953 TONIGHT Acoustln Reunion: S hake Russell and D an a Cooper Thursday & Friday N anci G riffith Saturday Pre Turkey Party: The Lounge Lizards A *(4 t¿ n 4 O n iq íttfi l *D o U f f t w d i AMATEUR NIGHT Every Wednesday 1 $1251st Placej ▼ Happy Hour 2-8 pm ■ Free Buffet 4-8 pm I Mon-Fri z Drw cede stHcdy «derced | 3615 S. Congi ¡si | 447-6417 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ | ♦ S p e c ia l E a r ly S h o p p in g B o n u s 20% OFF Any Item All Brands Included Sixth Street at Red River 480-8305 With this ad e x p ir e s 1 1 /3 0 /8 5 Mon-Wed 11-11 Th-Scrt 11-2 Sun 12-11 ■GRAND OPENING! PARTY WAREHOUSE Retail. Wholesale, Ilf Corporately 10-6 Mon-Sat 5400 N. Lamar (Next to Fashion Floors) 453-8438 Greeting Cards Largest Discount Paper & Party Supplier in the Southwest U T B e a r s AUSTIN 6 ADULT v,DEO 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 MILE SO. of MONTOPOLIS P h o n e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 C E N T E R O P E N 24 HOURS 1GIRLS OF THEM 1 ..A TEAM (X) HOT G Y P S Y LOVÉ (X ) IC E S I ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS MAGAZINES ■ HVIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL ALL MALE AUDITORIUM CINEMA "WEsT SURRENDER in paradise Starring Ginger Lynn P l u s U A T n i s i . # g a a t t a t t m B m a G M S te a k h o t ts e Nightly Special ^ Boneless chicken breasts, lightly marinated and charbroiled, baked potato, salad, Texas Toast and of course your drink for free Valid Wed. 11/20 5-9 pm only O n lv $4.29. •THE GOWMVTT I f 445 70j) 930 1— T ix REBEL ^ D R I V K IN T M I A T M PH 385-7217 8902 Burleton Hd. A D U L T S ONLY_ 1 9 fl l9 ' l JA L 'U N C U T : D E B B IE D O E S EM A L L ( X ) ! Body D o u b le 11:45 St. Elmo’s Fire 12:00 477-1324 ALL OEATt 2.90 M M W lJ O | j ! ~ H { ^ T A R A ( X ) ___ ~ O P E N N I G H T L Y * S T A R T S 7 0 0 BRING ON THE NIGHT TODAY: (5:30 @ $2.75), 7 :30,0 :30 DOUBLE FEATURE I THE SHOOTING PARTY TODAY: (5:15 (a $2.75) 0:15 RETURN OF THE SOLDIER TODAY: 7:15 ANIMALS ARE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE g 1 :1 5 -5 :4 5 -1 0 :0 5 V A N E S S A Kfssor the SPIDEP WOMAN 3 :1 5 -7 :4 5 ® R E DC , R A V f W e t h e r b y SL 1 : 1 5 -3 :2 0 -5 :2 5 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 □□DOLBY THE JOURNEY OF NATTY GANN RBI CLOSE mooed Th x B m i in tvxpv 1TYR1*0 lit JE SS IC A LA HOE ED HARRIS 1 : 4 5 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 1 5 A W E E t T U Y q V R F A M P 1 n A oo OOLJTV rrwreeo 1 : 3 0 - 4 1 5 - 6 : 4 5 - 9 3 0 l«T"1 I TA R G E T IH X | GE 1 : 1 5 - 4 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 1 STY VEN amriDENO ... 1 J& F U T U nr 2 : 1 5 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 4 5 | NOW: ONE HOUR DEVELOP A PRINT SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH « F rie n d ly S ervice* «Expert S ta ff* • O v e rn ig h t B/W A C olor Processing • • Custom E nlargem ents • • One H o u r E-6 Slide Processing • m * * ■ I Custom Photographic Labs ■ At the comer of MLK A Nueces—474-1177 W hy nor Europe rhis year? C heaper rhan C olorado Austin to Brussels $488 Roundrrip Holidays Best Fares-Free Ticker Delivery Free Parking Behind The Building 453-TRIP 34th and Guadalupe “ S T U N N I N G ' "A bracing iNmutaHng o n d technically w p e rb clora- lo t Angel». punk m n t " up look a l |a story of chance BEING | THERE! . m L M Ü M I I . T . m ..'•.a' ¿ The relationship between sensual people is limited: They must find anew way. THE DECLINE o f d f o i r r Today all A 741 pai And* MO U.T. 2 J 0 Non U.T. Bedazzled T a E w j a l 1 1 r a W | « . — U .T . M B . » . w m m M a a l A M l i a GLENDA JACKSON OLIVER B flD ' KfK BUSSELLS m e m ^XHAKRKON ■ y & S ffiS ir M a A M I y a M S B A S JU raU . -L 3 0 . eg GENERAL CINEMA i ARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAYl AU SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2.75 HIGHLAND MALL HIG H LA N D M ALL BLVD 4 5 1 -7 3 3 6 JAGGED EDGE B 1:00,3:10,5:20 7:30,9:40 T A R G E T as 1245,345,5:25, 7 4 5 ,1 0 4 0 CAPITAL PLAZA 1 3 5 a t CAM ERO N ID . 4 5 3 - 7 6 4 6 Transylvania (MO-13) 2:00,4:00,6KW, •.-00,1040 BACK TO THE FUTURE 12:55,3:10,5:25, 7 4 0 ,1 0 4 0 DEATH WISH III (R) 1:303:305:307:30 < m a ü > presents Sidney Lumet’s NETWORK with Faye Dunaway, William Holden, Peter Finch, Robert Duvall, Ned Beatty, Beatrice Straight Howard Beale íb mad as hell and isn’t going to take it anymore! BATTS AUD. 2.00 U.T. 7 & 9:15 pm 2.50 Non U.T. z n m c $ 0 5 0 TWI-UTf SHOWS A MATINE IS IVIRYDAV A U SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM A M E R I C A N A 2 200 MANf Of * OR THAT WAS THEN A THIS IS NOW ( S ilS f i S 3 J0 )-7 :J0 NOR TH CRO SS 6 454 5147 NOHTMf ROSS MAI I ANOEPSON 6 BURNET KIUSH GROVE (S (2>00-5:15 fa J |-7:15-9:30 monce B im Fr'ikG -ia) (1(45-5(15 @ $ 2 ¿ 0 )-7 i1 5 -» tl5 ELM STRICT Ü (1(45-5(30 @ $ 2 J 0 )-7 (3 0 -9 (3 0 ( I (45-5(30 (a $ 2 J 0 )-7 (4 5 -9 :4 5 AGNES OF GOD (PG-13) ^fouYEi mi ni 11 ni M (2(00-5:00 fe $ 2 j0 )-7 (3 0 -» (4 S RAINBOW RRITIG) (2:00-4(0 0-5 (4$ (a $ 2 J 0 )-7 :4 5 -0 (3 0 A Q U A R I U S 4 TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000 (PG) «j :*» DEATHWISHII It) (**•*> sajat-M b "O N C W TTB rpO -U ) (5(30 $ 2 J 0 )-7 (3 0 ELM STREET II (R) ism» taJtf-rJt ( V isa/M astercard Accepted For Word ads call 471 -5244/F o r Display ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4:30 p.m. M on d ay-F riday/T S P Building 3.20 0/25 00 WhitisAve. V isa/M astercard Accepted Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, November 20. 1985 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 4 0 - M i s c . 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * t FREE FREE I LOCATING ? * 1 BEDROOM $325 Secluded, small, q u ie t co m p le x in p a rk like setting N ic e ly furnishe d a n d c a r pe te d 6 0 9 East 4 5 th Street, 4 5 3 - 1 4 1 8 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES, IN C . WEST CAMPUS furnished efficiency. $300/monfh, $125 deposit 910 W 26 on shuttle Come by or colt 4 78-1350 after 4pm weekdays, all day weekends 1122 LUXURY C O N D O 1-1 furmshed. E, 45lh and Speedway O n shuttle Pets O.K. 4 5 0 -0 2 0 8 Keep tryrngl Cat! late. 12-6 CLASSIFIED ADV W IS IN G Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 hm« Foeh w o rd 3 time» Each w o rd 5 irmm Each w o rd 10 times Eoch w o rd 15 times Eoch w o rd 20 times 1 col * 1 inch 1 time $ 28 $ 774 $ ) 17 $ 1 90 $2 295 $ 2 50 $ 6 85 $1 0 0 charge to change copy Firs* two words may be all capital letters 25c For each additional w ord in capital letters Mastercard and Visa occepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Fnday Horn M onday Texan M onday 11am Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texan Tuesday 11am Thursday Texan W ednesday 11am Friday Texan Thursdo ylla m In th e e v e n t df e rro rs m ode In a n a d v e rtis e m e n t, notice m ust be g iv e n by 11 a .m . the first d a y , as th e p u b lish ers a re r e ­ sponsible for o n ly O N I in co r­ rect in se rtio n . All claim s fo r a d ­ justm ents should be m a d e not la te r th a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b li­ cation. P re -p a ld k ills re ce ive credit slip H re q u es te d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tio n , a n d If a m o u n t exceeds $2.00. Slip m ust b e p re se n te d fo r a r e o rd e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to be v a lid . C redit slips a r e n a n - tra n s fe ra b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M isc. Autos 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n Autos 30 — Tru c k s -V a n s AO — Vehicles to T ra d e 50 — S e rv ic e -k e p o lr 60 — P orts-A ccessories 70 — M oto rcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — V e h icle Leasing 100 — Vehicles W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 1 2 0 — H ouses 130 — C o nd o s-T o w n h o u ses 140 — M o b ile H o m es-L ots 150 — A c re ag e-L o ts 160 — D u p le x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W an te d 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lian ce s 200 — F u rn itu re -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 220 — C o m p u te rs - Equip m en t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 2 4 0 — Boats 250 — M usical In stru m e n ts 260 — H o b b ies 270 — M a c h in e r y - Equip m en t 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g Eq uip m en t 2 90 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e R ental 300 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e Sales 3 1 0 — T ra d e 320 — W a n te d to B u y o r Rent MERCHANDISE 330 - Pets 3 4 0 - Misc. RENTAL 3 50 — R e n ta l Services 360 — F urn. Apts. 370 — U n f. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — U n f. D u plexes 4 0 0 — C o ndos-Tow nho uses 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses 42 0 — U n f. Houses 42 5 — Rooms 430 — R o om - Board 4 3 5 — C o-op s 4 4 0 — R oom m ates 4 5 0 — M o b ile Hom es-L ots 4 6 0 — Business Rentals 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e nt-Lease 500 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — E n tertain m en t-T lckets 52 0 — P ersonals 53 0 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rt a tio n 540 — Lost & Found 550 — Licensed Child C a re 5 6 0 — Public No tice 5 7 0 — Music -M usicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instru ction 590 — T u to rin g 600 — In stru ctio n W an te d 6 1 0 — Misc. Instru ction SERVICES 6 2 0 — L eg al Services 630 — C o m p u te r Services 640 — E x te rm in a to rs 65 0 — M o v in g H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to rag e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q uip m en t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p air 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p air 7 2 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p air 7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p air 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo ym en t Ag encies 7 8 0 — E m p lo ym en t Services 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 - O f fic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A ccounting- B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a l e s 8 5 0 - R e t a i l 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P ro fess io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e stic-H o u seh o ld 9 1 0 — P ositions W a n ted 9 2 0 — W o rk W an te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W a n ted TSP Building, Room 3 2 00 2 5 0 0 Whitis M onday through Fnday 8am 4 -30pm 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles Autos loaded- 1982 AUDI 4000S 4 d oo r A M /F M stereo cassette, 3 0 ,0 0 0 miles, M etallic Silver, new tires. Pnce $ 6 8 0 0 Coll Pam 3 7 9 -7 5 2 0 ext 3 2 5 11 21 MUST SELL 1982 Mustang GT black, many extras b elo w bluebook at $ 5 5 0 0 4 4 8 -6 2 0 9 ,1 -2 9 5 -3 2 5 4 11-25 FOR SALF 125 Hondo Elite, candy ap pie red, like new condition. O nly 1.100 miles opprox 1 year o ld 1 Call Cindy a 4 7 2-64 34 Asking $1,100. Price neqoti able. 11-22 1975 H O N D A Supersport 4 00 -4 , ver) low miles, excellent shape $ 5 0 0 459 0191 11-26 1977 V W bus, very clean, $ 2 5 0 0 after 5 4 5 2 -0 9 0 5 11-22 80 — Bicycles 1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutiosi Supreme Brouahom, 2dr, loaded, stereo cassette Excellent condition $1900 negotiable 2 5 0 -8 8 2 6 11-20 1979 CHEVFTTE 4-speed, 4dr, lo w mile- oge (46,000) Very reliable, g o o d con dition $1500 Coll 451-1527 11-22 1973 PONTIAC Rebuilt engine Excellent condition $ 7 5 0 3-ptece sofo, $ 85 2 desks, $ 75 and $ 3 5 1 dresser, $ 7 5 Call after 5pm, 4 4 0 -8 5 6 6 11-22 1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 11,000 miles every available option, excellent condi hon 4 7 3 -2 2 4 4 12-16 ____________ FOR SALE 1970 Cadillac, runs well, will toke best offer 440 -7 19 6 12 2 7 5 FORD G ranada. PS PB AC, A M /F M cassette, good co nd itio n-inside and out, $1200 or best offer 4 5 2 -6 2 7 3 o r 4 5 9 -6 2 5 5 11-25 79 MO NTE Carlo, A M /F M cassette AC dependo ble, $ 2 0 0 0 3 89 1783 11-22 78 M U STANG II G oo d condition Blue with silver tnm $ 1500 or best o ffe r Coll anytime, 495-2901 11-25 UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR must sell his 76 Otdsmobile Cutlass Excellent condi­ tion, low mileage 3 2 7 -0 9 6 2 11-22 1974 SUPER Beetle Radiols, A M /F M cas­ sette, Jenson coaxials G oo d care, runs g reat $1200 2 8 2 -8 8 7 3 .1 1 -2 0 1 98 4 H o n d o C H 1 2 5 Elite S cooter re d o n e $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 , t h r o u g h o u t, g re o t soundsystem b a rg a in at $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 t ig h t m o to r, 2 8 0 Z , 1 9 7 5 1 9 8 5 Jeep C h e ro ke e L o re d o fully lo a d e d , 2 5 liter $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 0 0 offers o r tra d e s possible o n a ll 8 9 2 2122 8 9 2 - 6 3 3 6 12-16 DATSUN F10 hatchback. G o o d condt hon, A M FM stereo, gre at car for students $ 8 0 0 3 2 7 0129 late mqht 11 26____ VO LVO , 6 9 stationwogon Runs great! R ebuilt engine, AC w o rks G o o d condition Ready to sell 4 5 3 1003 11 22 LEAVING COUNTRY, must sell 78 V W Rabbit $2,5 00 Excellent intenor, exte­ nor, and engine condition AC, A M /F M auto reverse stereo, new Dunlop tires, new brakes Call 4 7 7 -3 5 3 4 11-22 30 — Trucks-Vans 1984 DODGE Ram Charger Slot wheels, PD/PW , A M /F M cassette Loaded Must sell $10,000 O B O Ask fo r Joel 836 - 8 8 3 9 11-21 60 — Parts- Accessories FOREIGN A U TO PARTS new & used, most mokes and models, o pen 7 days/ week L8.M Partswerks 4 5 3 -6 6 6 3 11- 21 GT M USTANG aluminum allo y mag wheel set--$320 or best o ffe r Car stereo speakers, new Pioneer 2 0 -9 0 wotts -$ 2 5 -$ 7 5 /p o ir 4 5 0 -0 4 0 7 11-26 * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles Autos 1984 DATSUN 300ZX. mint condition block, 2 0 ,0 0 0 mites, w indow tint, kept in g oroge, $13,950 447-1128, 4 4 7 -2 4 5 9 11-20 SUNBEAM ALPINE IV 1964 -body, elec in­ tncal, transmission, engine g o o d --to p te rio r 8 /8 5 $1500, neg 4 5 9 -5 0 9 3 12-6 need w o rk -inspected 76 TOYOTA Célico needs bod y work. Runs gre at AC, PB $ 8 0 0 4 6 2 1419 11- 21__________________________ 1984 DODGE D aytona Turbo Loaded, sunroof, M int condition $ 7 ,5 0 0 3 4 3 -1 7 2 6 after 5pm a nd weekends 11-20 leather seats, 18,000 miles MUST SELL '71 Dotsun 510. N e w tires and wheels 2 -dr G o o d condition, runs well. O nly $1600 3 2 8 -3 7 7 4 11-22 '6 9 OPEL Kodette Runs greot, radiols, 4 speed, A M /F M $495 Bastrop, 1-321-5376 11-21 cassette, 28M P G 1978 MERCEDES 2 8 0 SE White, blue in- tenor, sunroof, central locking, alloys, reduced fo r quick sale. $10,900 441- 0 8 2 7 .1 1 -2 1_________________ 1980 TRIUMPH TR 8 convertible, 5-spd., 215 cubic inches, 150 horsepower, V8, H oliy carbs.. headers, Koni shocks AC extras. $ 7 5 0 0 Nevm 3 2 7 -8 9 3 0 3 27 4 1 3 5 .1 2 - 2________________ '8 2 M A Z D A 6 2 6 luxury coupe Power sunroof, windows, mirrors, AT, AC, cruise, stereo Very nice, best o ffe r Jim A., 3 3 9 -8 7 9 4 , 3 46 -6 0 2 0 .1 1 -2 2 1984 B M W 318i G ray, ivory intenor, A M -F M stereo cassette, sunroof, good condition Pnce negotiable 4 7 4 -6 7 6 3 11-22 EXPERT MOTORCYCLE sales a nd service fo r over 35 years Low overhead, low pnces Scooters, scooters, scooters End o f season sole, moke offer on 85's Aus hn Hondo, 1901 E 1st 4 76 7547. 11-27 TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY Purchased new M ay '8 5 '8 2 Suzuki GS 300L Electric starter and excellent hres 1100 miles, like new Best offer 335-1410, leave message 11-22 1984 H O N D A 5 00 Interceptor, brand new in garage $ 2 2 9 5 447-1128 4 4 7 -2 4 5 9 11-20 1500 miles, kept '7 8 H O N D A Express with helmet, $165 M oving, must sell1 46? 9518. 1122 1981 SUZUKI 750cc, $ 9 5 0 Fully loaded. Bell helmet, crash bat, bags, windshield, excellent condition 4 67 -7 16 3 11-21 H O N D A PASSPORT, 1980 automatic lo w m ileage $325, g o o d condition, mornings or evenings M W F 6-10pm 834-1701 11-25 H O N D A X L600 84 G o o d condition, lo w mileage $ 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r 3 39 9 7 4 5 , 4 7 2 -8 2 8 0 11-25 MOTORCYCLE TRAILER,'84. U nder w a r­ ranty $120 or best offe r 3 3 9 -9 7 4 c 4 7 2 -8 2 8 0 11-25 KERKER C B 750S'C B900S $ 7 5 S taik pipes, CB750S. $ 5 0 more CB750S ports 4 7 7 -2 2 0 4 11-26 ’82 H O N D A MB5 5Ucc, m oped/m oto cycle Excellent condition, 2 3 0 0 miles only $ 3 2 5 Call Ten 4 43 6 3 9 6 11-26 1983 H O N D A C M 2 5 0 c u s to n T Ix J O miles Excellent condition $ 6 5 0 Call 4 53 2 0 6 0 Allan 11 20 DUAL PURPOSE 84 Yamaha X T250 fo r sale Best offer Call 4 7 6 -2 8 6 7 .1 2 -5 130 — Condos-Townhouses NORTHWEST HILLS CONDOMINIUM HOMES 2/BR 2/BATHS from $89,900 Choose your new hom e from three spacious floo rplan s Enjoy your fireplace, vaulted ceilings, full size kitchens, an d decks Choose your own carpeting a n d w allcove r ings from our designer collection Visit the V alleyside Place Condominiums m odel h o m e at 6600 V alleyside Road just off M o p ac an d Far West Blvd 11 am -7 pm or call 346-7738 \ A | . [ . E Y S I I ) E ■ J ’ I \ t I Marketed by MARSH & BOX Condominium/Townhome Division 474-51H HIS/HERS Schwmns 25 and 32 , $9C each Ultra light tenspeed 4 7 9 1470 work. 11-20 M O N G O O S E CRUISER^ brarv/ new $ 2 9 0 ,4 7 4 -1 1 6 0 1122 J lOWeSTPMCIS ON QUALITY * MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS, * 10-SPEEDS A BMX Mongoose • D«amondbock Dakota • Panasonic HELPFUL FRIENDLY SERVICE we core as mucn about tne * ^ ^ * ^ customer as trie sale *7 monrns 4 . tree sennce on new bixes UT STUDENT 4 STAFF DISCOUNTS T I B ic y c lin g to r th e L o ve o f It ^ a t S ou th A ustin B ic y c le s ^ REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses NURSERY SCHO O L complex reol estate 3 structures 4 0 0 0 • sq ft 8 0 capaci ty $ 2 9 5 0 0 0 O w n er financed $25 0 0 0 dow n 3 4 6 -7 8 2 8 478 8811 11 2? 130 — Condos - Townhouses KISS YOUR landlord g oo d-bye l G reot assumption $ 2 .8 0 0 equity Beoutiful large bedroom condo perfect fo r room ­ mate-, Many extras, including tax invest ment 4 4 3 -6 0 4 8 , leave message! 12-3 CALL DAD! Assume loan with $ 5 0 0 0 dow n Large 1 1 o* 9 08 Poplar Pool, fireplace, oli appliances McLester & Gns- hom, 8 9 2 -3 0 2 0 , 2 8 2 -0 0 3 0 12-5 H Y D E P A R K T R E E H O U S E Condo maximum very large IBR w / built-in study microwave ceiling fan, mini blinds, and gigantic closet Prime condition and location Across from city padt one block to U T shuttle Currently rents for $ 4 9 5 Asking $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 Doug Rostedt o w ner/broker, 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 11-27 140 — M ob ile Hom es- Lots BEAUTIFUL 1984 Fleetwood 14 x56', all electric. AC, cedar w all in living room $11,500. Days, 4 7 2 -7 2 4 7 nights, 259- 3 0 6 6 11-20 MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200 — Furniture- H ousehold SALE O AK desk, metal dresser w ilh mir­ ror $ 35 each 6 -draw er chest, $65 Call Micheál Lofton 4 7 7 -0 9 9 7 478- 2 797, 2021 M a n o r Rd 11-27 SALE LEAVING country Everything must go--refrig., washer clothes recorders TV, etc $1 $?0C 1206B S 3rd, 1 block eost o f Bouldm 447-3041 11-20 WATERBFD FOR sole with captain's pedastal with matching length mirror, medicine cabinet--eorty Amen can w a sh e r/d rye r, excellent condition silk screening equip ment and more Call 835-5914 11-20 s tro lle r b a b y full TEAK BEDROOM set, includes dresser, mirror, bedside table, stereo cabinet, bedframe, mattress and boxspnngs $ 4 3 0 CoH 4 6 9 -9 4 6 0 , leave messaqe 11-20________________________ QUALITY ITEMS fo r sale sofa, chair with ottoman, gas dryer, electnc dryer, mink stole AJI S 100-S 300 6 92-6105 11-22 FOUR DRAWER chest, $150; w icker table ond chairs, $150 4 5 2 1816 11-22 CO UCH WITH ottomans, g ood condition, $75, coffee table $15 Call after 7pm 4 6 7 -7 4 3 5 11-26 1 3 0 — Condos- Townhouses ■ N 1978 TOYOTA Célico GT liftbock. Block with prnstoping, sunroof, A M /F M stereo AC, 5-spd $ 2 9 0 0 4 67 -7 18 7 11-22 1980 H O N D A CB125 G re a t condition" Just tuned 926-1704, after 6pm $ 4 0 0 11-26 REFRIGERATOR FROST f r e e - $ 25 0, gas stove, apartment size $ 5 0 $ 2 5 0 for both 4 5 4 -8 5 2 5 , evenings 11-26 MUST SELL '7 4 V W Superbeette. ram g ood, asking $ 9 0 0 CoH 3 4 6 -9 7 0 2 after 5pm 11-25 '7 5 Y AM AH A 35~Ckc, $ 3 0 0 Real baT gain, only very m inor repairs needed Coll 4 6 7 -8 5 8 4 , anytim e 11-26 O M E L E I G H 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease A vailab le Now The Stoneleigh is a neu/ly constructed condominium project con­ sisting of 26 spacious units. These 1-1. 2-2. and 3-3 floorplans are available now for im mediate occupancy. Besides having less than a h a lf block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides m any outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck. elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appliance package. 451-8249 I P roject open 10-5 Mon -F ri and 1-5 Sat Hi bun COOK CONSTRUCTION 474-7628 J 210 — Stereo-TV BOSE 901 speakers, 4 yrs old $ 5 0 0 Douglos. 4 9 5 -9 0 85.11-20 SONY SL 2 0 0 0 portable video recorder with AC a da pto r and battery, $ 4 0 0 Also Sony H V C -2200 video camera, $ 4 0 0 O B O 4 7 2 4803 11-25 PIONEER STEREO receiver 30 watts/ channel Sounds great $ 5 0 327-2815 11-25 HITACHI COMPACT disc player with full features $ 2 5 0 or trade fo r VCR 447 6 7 7 4 11-25 speak ers, $145 B & W television, $ 40 Sony portable stereo $65 4 7 3 -0 0 5 9 11-26 220 — Computers- Equipment fram e, S100 EQUIPMENT All kinds boards, 18 slot m o th e rb o a rd , m ain therm al pnnter, Xerox 8 2 0 board and sockets, monitor, etc All for under $ 5 0 0 or seperate Call for details Danny 837 - 8311,251-5862 11-25 TOSHIBA T 100 computer, dual dnve, 8co!or monitor, Wordstar, hardly used must sell fo r tuition $750, 4 5 0 -0 5 9 3 11- 20 350 — Rental Services m my \ p a r ( i n n i ( " ’S e le c to r S u n t 1 9 'id n u t tre e s e n l r e h a s I w e n h e lp in g in d iv id u a ls a n d < o r|M > ra tio n s lo c a t e a p a r t m e n t h o m e s VV i ■ h a n d h m a tiv u n a d v e r t is e d s|w< ia ls N o rth N W R o u n d ro c k 451-2223 8 5 0 1 -B u rn e t Rd S o u th S o u th w e st 441-2277 2 2 1 9 W B en W h ite B lvd . c a C e n tra l NIL N o rth 474-6357 U T R iv e rs id e 445-0005 Professional Apt. Locating Help 360 — Furn. Apts. D o you need an apartm ent? DALLAS HOUSTON K - v v v v v w s x x x / / x £ < / r r r r r » r V ■ x 4 4 _ X X.X^X.^X, ' V y y , . , X X x. 4 X 4 4 / " < ' y y V r y y y y . ■ r r ^ r r r E S S S • y y y y S ■ W x i y W ' V V V y V C S X _ X , ' K BRANDYWINE U N O l U D tIKE Apartments 2 b l k s north of U .T ., 1-1 Ready for immediate occupancy, also pre-leasing tor spring. C a ll P h il, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8 K eep trying! Apts G A RD EN G A TE APARTMENTS COED MOVE IN TODAY! NOW PRELEASING FOR JAN. 1 A c Y X •X T X? A .C ^ v % > c j? 6 £ A # y ? C A > ^ C c L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n i s h e d 2222 R io G r a n d e 476-4992 Well Give You A Deal That You’ll Thank Us For! We F e a tu re S w im m in g p o o l. Ceiling fa n s, Gas- w a te r p a id , L au n d ry facilities on site. O n site m a n a g e m e n t m a in te n a n c e , E a s y a c c e s s to I-H 35 & MoDac. $ 1 0 0 D isco unt on 1st M o n th s R ent El Campo 3 0 ‘ ) W 3 9 th Street U n fu rn ish e d \ u rnr.hv J LaPaz 401 W 3 9 th St f u rru s h f i U n tu n ii .h v ,t El Dorado 3501 Speedway F u rn ish e d U n fu rn is h e d 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba Unf $320-5330 Furn $345-$355 2 Bdrm 1 Ba Unf $420 Furn $455 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally m anaged by Johnston Properties, Inc 230 — Photo- Cam eras PENTAX LX, Contax RTS I! system* Many lenses Complete Beseler color dark room Must liquidate1 4 77 9 0 6 0 $ 30 5 0 0 11-22 N IK O N FG 35, 5 0 ,1 0 0 mm lenses MD-E m otor drive, SB E flash, all Nikon $ 3 5 0 Andy, 4 4 5 -6 2 2 5 11-20_______________ 240 — Boats 17' A LU M IN U M canoe, one ye ar old, fo r $ 250, not a bought $ 5 0 0 sell scratch 479 -1 47 0 work. 11-20 250 — Musical Instruments UPRIGHT PIANO, 1906 model, good sound good condition $195 4 78 8811 11 20 RICKENBACKER 4001 bass, white G reat condition $ 3 5 0 Fender bassman am- piifier. $125 4 47 2 85 3 11-25_________ 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. SCUBA GEAR wanted mask, g oo d condition Scuba Pro brand preferred Tom, 4 7 9 -6 5 6 2 11-21 regulator, BC, SCUBA EQUIPMENT -rebulators, masks, knives, regulators $ 9 0 apiece G ood condition 479 -1 47 0 w ork. 11-20 BACKPACKING/Camping gear tents; mats, stove, etc $5 to $150 Call 452 - 5080; leave massage 11-25 AFG 21 hanglider $ 2 0 0 o r best offe r 3 3 9 -9 7 4 5 4 7 2 -8 2 8 0 11-25 320 — W anted to Buy o r Rent $100 FOR the Eiest night picture o f The Tower 2 8 0 6 Nueces 11-22 lit orange, Ernie. 4 47 -2 66 6 , HAVE CAT, year old beagle not compat- able Call only if you w ant a loving pup­ py named Austin Call after 5pm at 477 - 7 44 2 11 20 340 - M is c . VINTAGE CLO THING from N e w Eng­ land, all sizes, dresses, suits, sweaters, more Missy o r Abbie, 4 5 3 -4 9 2 0 (leave message) 12 9 A NY SIZE or cut loose diam ond o r col­ ored stone Wholesale price s/40 -7 0% off. 8 3 3 0 Bumet David Kendall, Dia mond Broker Visa-MC, 335-1213 any- 6me. 12-11 VENTURE FULL size video game Excel lent condition $ 2 5 0 or best offe r Call Steve at 837-3671 11-22 HARLAN ELLISON signed first edition harcovers "Partners in W o n d e r" (1971) $ 60 "A lo n e Against To m o rro w " (1971) $50, "A gain, Dangerous Visions" (1971) $80; (1974) "A p proaching O blivio n" $50, "D eafhbird Stones" (1975) $30, "Strange W in e " (1978) $ 5 0 472 4 80 3 11-25 NOVELTY ITEMS A ID S REPELLENT— P a ra n o id o f Bars, C hurches, S ilv e rw a re ? 1 Fight A ID S -R a p h o b io w ith g ra n t spray, Purse size size— $ 6 9 5 this f r a ­ $4 9 5 P arty AIDS SURVIVAL KIT e ve ryth in g f o r the u ltim a te p h o b ic, T- shirt in clu d e d — $19 9 5 T-SHIRT STOP A ID S HAVE SEX A L O N E " $ 10 9 5 S /M /l/X L $ 2 0 0 S hipp in g P a ra n o ia Inc , P O B ox 9 6 9 6 , P a n a ­ m a C ity Beach, F lo rid a 3 2 4 0 7 C A T A L O G O F SURVIVAL $ 2 0 0 11-20 RADIO-CONTROLLED G odzilla M echaG odzilla Japanese im port. G reat Christmas g ift $ 3 0 eoch 4 7 2 -4 8 0 3 11- 25____________ and c ra fts m a n PAASCHE V I double-action hairbrush hp w ith compressor Both like new in b ox $140 4 7 2 -4 8 0 3 11-25_____________________ 1 00 PS I '/Í SILVER REED 225 electric typewriter Self-correcting, good condition $125, neg 4 76 -2 5 ^ 3 .1 1 -2 5 _________________ PHOTOGRAPH OF John Ltn n on and w ife Yoko token Jan. 1969 a t Picodilly Cirrus, London, England Bid at 928 - 4 6 3 5 11-20_________ IBM CORRECTING Selector III typew rit­ er 15-in carnage, dual pitch, tan cose, used once, $1000 Call after 5pm 834- 1448 Ask fo r Cookie. 11-25 LARGE H A N D -m ade re d w oo d and glass gun cabinet; hand-made solid w o od 3jrin g day bed, a large professional rafting table 280-1081 Call after 5. 12- FOR SALE Chinese Happy Coats G reat fo r Christmas gifts. $15-$30 Call 4 79 - 0 5 0 9 11 26 350 — Rental Services l i m i m m m i m i i i i i m i m m i m i u I I RENTAL ¡ | HOTLINE = Condos • Apartments = = 5= E§ | Ask Us About Free Month Rent Specials' 4 7 7 -5 3 1 2 THE WAIT IS OVER­ TRADE UP NOW! ■2ent Speocs furnished & Unfurnished Houses Duplexes, Apts 4 5 2 -9 3 1 6 ALL LOCATIONS ACTION APARTMENT LOCATORS 330 — Pets RENTAL Let Us Help You Find The Perfect Apartment or Condominium for The Spring Semester. Call Today! I 476-2673 t m . U A I A I A I A L U , Alpine Forest Üfiencies i F u rn ish e d or U n fu rn ish e d ! • N ew ly R em od eled • S h u ttle to I T ( 'a m p u s • A /C & A p p lian ce s • L a u n d ry Room • I ^ its o f l ’a r k m t ; 4558 Ave. A 4548903 rrrrrrrrrrrTTTTri IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Rent A Q uiet Place To Study Before Final Exams O ne B edroom N ear Shuttle $325 E Call: 459-1597 COTTAGE CHARM E fficie ncie s a n d IBR a p a rtm e n ts in p o rk set tin g F ully fu rn is h e d shuttle ro u te , ? city bus ro u te s la u n d ry ro o m S ta rtin g a t $ 2 8 0 • F K E N S IN G T O N S Q U A R E C LO S E T O C A M ­ PUS O N E W E E K FREE R EN T' F o r m o re in fo - a ll W y o ft a t 4 7 6 2 6 3 3 . a fte r 6 p m o n d w e e k e n d s 4 4 1 - 0 3 8 5 12-16 = EE jr 1 $285-$295 + E W e are looking for quiet conscien­ tious nonsmoking studenh interested in a large efficiency 2 locations. H yde Park or near campus C A /C H , laundry 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 10 -2 8 3 0 0 0 GUADALUPE 1BR, 1BA Ceiling fans, patio Walk to campus. Available immediately 454-4621 1 ■22 NOW PRE-LEASING FOR JAN. 1 WALK TO CAMPUS X T HYDE PARK furnished one bedroom, gas appliances, near IF shuttle, pool $ 3 3 5 + E 4412 Ave A 451-3180 12-16 WEST CAMPUS, tome 2BR in 4-plex. Walk or shuttle, CH/CA, large kitchen, living room, $ 5 0 0 + E. N o pets Ow ner pays water, aas Ken McWHfiams, 3 27 - 5 0 0 0 After opm, 478-2410.12-16 Q J WALK TO campus, large efficiency, also D 1 % I \ # b # A pre-leasing for spring. Mauna Koi, 4 72 - WALK pre-U 2147.12-16______________________ ♦ f f f ♦ ♦ I ♦ L 2818 GUADALUPE 1 BR 1 BA-Covered parking, mi­ crowave, individual washer/dryer, ceiling fans, CA/CH. A v a ila b le n o w . 478-4271 474-0971 A LARGE EFFICIENCY, 38th and Ave B; $ 2 9 0 + E, loft efficiency, west UT cam­ pus, $ 4 3 5 + utilities Howell Properties. 477-9925.11-21______________________ HALF M O N T H free rent West campus large efficiencies All appliances, carpet ana drapes, pool, laundry, and on-site manager $335. Call David M cNeal Co , 4 7 8 -3 5 3 3 or 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 11-25 WALK TO campus Large 1BR 1BA + study Buses, many extras $ 32 5/m o Call DoHene at 452-1387 12-16 1 BLOCK west UT lara e 1BR apartment, large yard, built-in bookshelves, storage closet, quiet mature individual N o pets. 474-1212 12-5_______________________ HYDE PARK efficiencies, near shuttle, gas and water paid $ 2 7 5 -3 0 0 /m o 4 52 - 3 5 9 0 11-26 ST MORITZ Apts -8 0 0 W 25th Pool- side efficiency, large balcony ovedooks 25th St. $ 36 5 + elec. Coll 4 7 6 -4 0 6 0 after 7pm or leave message 12-2 O N E BEDROOM efficiency, 4 103 Speedway See manager, apt #103, 4105 Speedway 451-4919 11-25 ENFIELD AREA-1515 Palma Plazo Large 2-1, all appliances, laundry room, block to shuttle $465 + electricity Call 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 11-27 911 BLANCO Large 1-1, near downtown, dishwasher, huge closet, near bus/shut- tie $350, electricity 477-4107 12-16 360 — Furn. Apts. ♦ ♦ ♦ NOW PRE-LEASING ♦ $ FORJAN. 1 ♦ t RIO NUECES I 9 • Tired of driving to class? ^ Move in today 6 ^ • One block from campus. $315 + E Subleose l-1, ErrgÜshoire Apts , 8 months remaining on lease, available 1st week of Dec.'85 CaM Chris 4 41-6206 11-21___________________________ EFFICIENCY GARAGE aportment in quiet neighborhood Available Dec. 1, $ 2 9 5 / mo + bills + $ 2 0 0 deposit. 1805 W 29, #B, 458-8971 11-22 WEST CAMPUS. 1BR Gas and water paid. AC, parking, shuttle, pool, newly carpeted, new beds. $340/m o. 1007 W 26, Tony 4 7 9 -0 36 5 .1 1 -2 0 LARGE 2BR 1BA, $ 4 6 5 plus E. Pool, lourn dry, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, quiet, UT shuttle. Antilles Apts., 2 2 0 2 - 2 2 0 4 Enfield Rd. To see apt. coll 4 77 - 1 3 0 3 ,2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 12-2 EFFICIENCY CLOSE to campus, gas heot- ing/cooking, C A $ 3 0 0 / + E. Evenings before 9pm or weekends. 4 7 7 -4 0 0 5 3 27 -0 05 1 11 -2 7 LIBERAL ROMMATE shore 4 -2 town- house with mole, female, and small dog. $175/m o Mid 20's preferred. Five min­ ute drive to SR. Coll 445-0461 after 6pm 11-22 MATURE STUDENT, lame, clean, quiet efficiency, on shuttle. Popolo Village Apts., I l l W 38th, office # Í 0 3 . 11-27 W ALK-UT, 1-1, CA/CH, dishwasher, dis­ posal, carpet, built-ins, beautiful condi­ tion, pool, pleasant environment. 4 5 2 - 0 779.11-26 370 — Unf. Apts. NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies, 1 and 2BR. Some with fireplaces and skylights. Convenient north central location. N ear IF shuttle. 2 pools. $ 2 9 5 -4 5 5 + E. $100 off 1st month's rent. 451-4561, 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 .1 2 -2 HYDF PARK speciol. $150 off 1st month's rent. Large efficiencies. All appliances, cornet, drapes, pool, laundry, and gas and water paid. $315. Call David M cNeal Co., 4 7 8 -3 5 3 3 or 4 5 8 -8 8 9 3 11-2 5________________________________ NEAR IF shuttle. Nice IBR apartment in small complex. Gas and water paid Pool $ 3 2 0 + E. 453-7514, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 12-2 BROWNSTONE PARK Apts is now leos ing 1 and 2BR. $ 3 4 0 -4 6 5 + E. Gas ond water paid. 2 pools. Fiat stop in IF shut­ tle 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 ,4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 12-2 TARR^TOWN ALL bills paid. 1-1 $ 43 5, 2-1 $ 5 9 0 2 60 6 Enfield; manoger opt. # 7 4 7 2 -0 8 2 8 or 474-1100 12-16 ▼ ^ ♦ ^ ^ TARRYTOWN LARGE 2-2 $500, water, gas paid 2 6 0 0 Enfield, m anager a p a i 6 X 12-F 12-16 rtment # 7 . 4 7 2 -0 8 2 8 or 474-1100 ^ • Balcony with Storage ^ 360 — Furn. Apts. TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS N O 1st Months Rent N O Furniture Charge N O Shuttle Problems WE ARE ON TOP OF CAMPUS. MOVE IN TODAY! • Large Eff. • Finest Location in U T Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 , NO Rent Till Nov. 1 NO Furniture Charge NO Hassle, Small Friendly Complex Sorry, Only 4 Left 3818 Guadalupe 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 APTS. NO Fair Offer Refused NO 1st Months Rent Make Your Best Offer And Be Ready To... Move In Today 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 Davis & A sso cia te s Miiiiimmimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ¡ ACT IV I | Apartments | | | N 0 Rent Due Till ü Nov. 1 Ü | N 0 Furniture Charges S M ake Your Best 3 E O ffe r and Be 9 S Ready To M ove In .s • 1 BR Furn. % S Ü $35 0 + E • Near Law School • Shuttle Bus at Corner : gg s ü f¡¡ I 3311 Red River E I 474-8125 i miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinj I P S OUR ATTITUDE THAT M A K ES T H E D IF F E R E N C E , We Listen To What You Can Pay, Then We Lease To Meet Your Pocket-Book NO 1st Months Rent NO Furniture Charge NO Hassle—Just Friendly Professionals . NO Reasonable Offer Rejected We Will Beat Any Offer to Qualified Prospecti On — 1 or 2 Bedroom Units. W illow C reek H ills A partm ents M O V t IN TOOÁY1 1 9 1 1 W lllo w crm ek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444-0010 444-0014 UVE WHERE YOU WANT! W E C A N HELP y o u fin d y o u r p la c e to liv e this S p rin g S em ester FREE lo c a tin g s e rv ic e fo r AP A R T M E N T S C O N D O S H O U S E S DUPLEXES S ta ffe d w itfi a UT stu d e n t to h e lp y o u . C a ll Jim m y a t 8 3 7 -5 2 1 1 . F N D O R E 1 1 - 2 0 Casa de Salado Apts. accepting applications for Spring Semester in person, 2 6 1 0 a n d 2 61 2 A p p ly S a la d o St., m a n a g e r A p t. #112 IBR furn , gas a n d w a te r a n d c a b le p a id , n e a r shuttle bus 12-16 ^ • 2 Shuttle Stops é • Free Parking with Permil y • Atl Units Furnished ^ • Security Service I SPECIAL ON FIVE J ♦ ♦ 1-BEDROOMS J M o v e-ln T od ay! J 12-16 ♦ ♦ 474-0971 ♦ 474-1004 ♦ A l l B ills P a i d $335-$450 Efficiencies, IBR, 2BR W a lk o r shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 452-4639 THE 12-16 3 0 5 360 — Furn. Apts. WARWICK APARTMENTS 2 9 0 7 W e s t A v e . I ease n ow and Re< eive ■1 m o n th s t « l t I I I ( T R K ITY a p a r t m e n t s , G a r d e n f u l l y la n d s c a p e d w it h p o o l a n d w a t e r f a l l . B a r B Q u e p its 1 a r g e 2 b e d 2 b a th a n d 1 b e d r o o m fu lly f u r n is h e d . C e ilin g fa n s in e a c h r o o m . 2 Bedroom $585 electric 1 Bedroom $395 electric 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 HYDE PARK 12 OAKS APTS O n e B ed ro om fu rn ish e d /u n fu rn ish e d , ce ilin g ro o m $ 3 3 0 /$ 3 1 0 + E. 301 W e st 3 9 th ' 4 5 2 -7 4 5 4 . fans, p o o l, la u n d ry $100.00 discount ---------------— _________ 1L2Q RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. TANGLEWOOD NORTH APARTMENTS THIS WEEK — NO 1 s t Months Rent NO Furniture Charge NO Qualified Applicant Rejected S o rry, OnlyJB' 2 A pts. L e ft F o r This D eal We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 0 2 0 E. 45th 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 ^ ^ o f e s s i o n ^ M a n a ^ & Assoc. A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s MOVE m TODAY! T H IS W E E K — N O 1st Months’s Rent N O Furniture Charge, Free! Wow! Transportation Problems, Shuttle At Front Door I Will Give You The Best Apartment Deal in U.T. Country, THIS WEEK ONLY. 4 5 3 9 G uadalupe 452-4447 r e n t a l RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNO UNCEM ENTS SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES 4 00 — Condos - 4 00 — Condos- Town houses Townhouses 4 40 — Roommates 540 — Lost & Found 630 — C om puter 750 — Typjng 7 5 0 —-Typing The DailyT exan/WecJnesday November 20, 1985/Page 13 12-2 VERY NICE 2-2, gas paid, walk' to cam pus, pool and hot tub, 474 7540 11-26 floor plans LARGE 1 BEDROOMS Laundry facilities and pool Small pets welcome with deposit 926-2142 11-21 12-16 RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. COBBLESTONE APTS HOLIDAY BONUS Vi MONTH'S RENT FREE 1 and 2 bedroom opts $32 5 and up Easy move-in terms Community living, UT shuttle, Capital Plaza, pets okay 452 0 9 9 8 12-10 1-1 Fireplace — ceiling fans. 9 0 0 E. 51st. Call 4 7 8 - 79 6 3 . 12 3 kitties are for kids Family environment, (2) courtyards poolside with heated spa & recreation room, quiet side with picnic area bilte parking and volleyball Entire complex security and clothing optional Apartment size and housebroken pets al lowed with $150 pet deposit 2 bdrms $350 1 Bdrms From $295 No gimmicks (ust reason able rent 476-5875 37500 + E Large one bedroom with study We are looking for a quiet, conscientious, nonsmoking individual or couple in terested in a small complex near Northcross Pnvate pabo, fully carpet­ ed. draped, CA/CH, laundry, dead bolt N o pets 458-2488 1 A N D 2 Bedroom Apartments $ 3 3 0 - $ 4 3 5 /m o n th . G a s /H e a t paid. Call 4 7 8 -7 9 6 3 . 12-3 ENFIELD 1 and 2 Bedrooms 1200 ENFIELD RD 478-7963 12-3 $ FALL SPECIALS $300 ★ RENT SAVINGS ★ 1 MONTH FREE RENT Large 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Immediate move in. Faculty, staff, and students welcom e UT shuttle, 24 hr security, laundry facilities, quiet neigh borhood, w alk to major shopping center For m ore details call 454 2 5 3 7 or 454 2 53 8 1200 Broadm oor THEARBOR 1500 Royal Crest Spacious 1 Bedrooms avail a b le now Gas 8t wafer p a id On shuttle route Extra Amenities 4 4 4 -7 5 1 6 $100 Deposit N e w ly R e n o v a te d 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s w ith F i r e p l a c e s , F r o n t D o o r Parking. G a s Utilities Paid. Just A F e w Left! C a ll N o w . . . 454-2636 I S q t u v i e A f U t . 5 0 0 S. Congress Thesp spacious ofie bpri I room a p a rtm e n ts nave la rg e c lo s e ts and s to r agp ro o m s A m e n itie s include S w im m ing pool H o t tub Ceiling Fans On LJ T S h u ttle and C ity bus r o u te s T he se a p a r t -1 m e n ts have been cum ’ ple te ly rem odeled P rices s ta r t a t $ 4 0 0 4 7 2 -1 8 9 3 3 7 0 - U n f . Apt». month's tree rent in Novem oer IPv near S Lamar and Oltorf ™ ? cor’ J welcome Monthly rent only $325 Coll 452 1387 12 16 1 1, $325 w/ 1/2 month's free rent in No vember Near S Lamar and Oltod Call 452 1387 12-16 WEST CAMPUS neighborhood 1 br car pet, CH/CA, off street parking Appli onces Block shuttle patios and balconies Tower «ew Tile both 345-375 t E 472-2273 11 21 W 4 E A S I efficiency for spring semester walk to campus from very unique, ex­ tensively restored "turn of the century" small cozy apartment house All new plumbing, wiring, flooring, heating and cooling systmes brass ceiling fans, tall ceilings, stained woodwork and cabine- fry, and more $365 459-9095 1127 UT AREA, large 1-1, all appliances includ ing microwave, pool 2404 Longview $385 per month Call 452-9357 or 892 3644 11-20 LARGE EFFICIENCIES with built-in kitch ens laundry facilities and pool Close to buslines Furnished and unfurnished Small pets welcome with deposit 453- 5737 11 21 1-1, good location on UT shuttle $315 month Call 453-3520 11 21 EFFICIENCY, NEAR laundromat, shuttle Speedway and 38th $275 * bills ' 474 6205, 478-6201 11-25 SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY, 4 blocks from campus Hardwood floors, ceiling fan, AC Partial furnishing optional Spnnq $400 472 7262 11-22 GARAGE APARTMENT Block from low school AC, new paint, floor coverings, appliances, and mini-blinds Use V} go rage area $375 + utilities Call 397- 2576.11 27 EFFICIENCY 3 0 5 li E 38; kitcben/dinnette, bath, carport Ronge, refngerator $300 478-5739 472 2097 12 16 living/BR/ AVAILABLE DEC~ 1 4405 Ave / T T Í condo N ew paint and carpet Microwave, washer/dryer, fireplace, and fans Very nice Call 499 8844, M F $425/month + utilities. 12-16 ONF BEDROOM- five minutes university downtown Zilker Gas water heat paid, perfect condition 472 5556 eve/wknd 11-27 - AVAILABLE JAN. 1: 1BR efficiency, 4405 Ave A, very nice, $350 per month plus utilities Call 499-8844, Monday throuqh Fnday 12-16 ENFIELD AREA Pre-leasmg for Jan., 1BR 1BA efficiency, dishwosher, disposal, re­ furnished and unfurnished. frigerator, $340 615 Upson Callond Co 346- 9557 1-20 TOWN LAKE AREA. Spacious one bed room, 750 square two bedroom, 1025 sqare ft $450 Con­ venient to shopping and bus line Brook- hollow Apts., 445 5655 12 5 ft $350, 3406 SPEEDWAY One bedroom-one bath fourplex; $34 5 G reat neighbors Call 467-8584, any time 11- 21 in IMMACULATE EFFICIENCYÜmmediate occupancy at The Paddock. Terrific location to UT All appliances including microwave Call Yvonne, 451-0108/343- 0678 11-26 DOWNTOWN-LARGE 1-1. AC, pan- eled, carport UT 17 blocks $300 89 Vl Rainey 472-2097,478-5739 12-16 RIO NUECES sublet 1-1 furnished spring Jan-May Make good deal, negotiable Coll 473-8261 11-22________________ 390 — Unf. Duplexes BARGAIN RENT! 2 blocks from UT 2BR 1BA duplex, will fix up 476-4851, 478- 6510 12-6 WEST AUSTIN Deluxe 3-2 duplex with fireplace Perfect condition 3006 May wood Circle $975 472-6206 or 477 8811 11-22 CENTRAL' LOCATION -Hyde P^riT Large, beautifully remodeled 2-2 CA/ CH. appliances Bargain $550 479- 6153. No pets 11-26 NEAR LAW school 506 Harris Ave, 3 2, fireplace, fans, CH/CA, appliances $900 Kirksey Levy Realtor, 451 0072 12-6 2-1, AC, refngerator, near shuttle $475/ mo 38 Wth and Maplewood. Clear Rock Properties 335-1151 11-27 REMODELED 1-1 duplex, 2 blocks from UT, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, W/D $450 327-5767, nights, weekends 12- 16 1709 ENFIELD Rd 2 duplexes for lease Available December 1 EAch well kept with appliances 2BR $675, 1BR-S425 Call 442-2120. These won't last 11-27 HYDE PARK--redecorated large 1BR w/ wood floors, toll ceilings, ceiling fans, leg tub w/shower Available 12/0/85 at $450 459-9095 11-27 IH-35 and Rundbera, almost 4 PLEX new, all appliances including W/D, dep $275 rent $475 Agent 345-1603. 11-25 LARGE 2-1, 2 dining areas, wood floors, fireplace, appliances including W /D 1709-B Enfield $675/mo 442-2120 11- 27 400 — Condos- Townhouses UT CAMPUS condo, 1BR l ’/2BA Fire- place, $675/m o large windows, high ceilings utilities Preservation + 11-22 3 80 — Furn. Duplexes NORTH O f UT On shuttle or walking distance Efficiency, $270 S295 1BR, $295-$320 2BR, $400 477-2214 4^2-4516,453-8812 11-20 BOULDIN AND West Annie, just off Bar­ ton Springs Rd., new large 3/2's, CA1 CH, ceiling fans. $595-$625. Tony, 477- 7800, 441-2837.11-20 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. NOW LEASING S p e c ia l Spring Sum mer Rates • 1.2 3. 5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts • Shuttle Bus Stop SR • Security Service • City Transportation • Putting G reen • O utdo or Jacuzzi's • Bar-B Ques & Picnic Facilities For Each Building • Poolside Restroom • Deluxe Air Conditioned Laundry Rooms • Ceiling Fans in All Living Rooms & Bedrooms • E xercise Rooms • Car Washing Area • Cable TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Pools • Bosketbol! & Volleyball Courts Open For Business M o n -F ri 8 -6 , Sat 9 -5 , Sun 12-5 V i l l a g e ^ l e n Se H abla Español W W ir Sprechen Deutsch Nakokcuatmdi nq Pilipmo 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR I LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS Walk to campus Covered parking, security sys tern, many extras, pre leasing for Spnng from $895 Coll 452 138/ 12 16 183 AND MoPoc, 2 0■?, refrigerator pool. $275 c‘ pool $275 deposit $460 rent Agent 345 1603 II ---------- 2 2 CONDO Spacious, ceding 'ans, fire place, walk IF shuttle $600/mo Available for Jonuary occupancy 459 7593, 458 1122 11 26 to 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses HYDE PARK 4412B (near Speedwoy) on shuttle route, 1BR house No pets One person occupancy Available 12/ 77 Lease through 8/86, $300 • bills 459 4550 11 7? fACUITY HOME Jan - June 1986 Beauti fully furnished 4 2 2, Un'versity Hills CA/CH, $800/mo huge yard, conven ient to UT Evenings 928-3535 11 22 FACULTY HOME Jon -Dec 1986, or less, 3 2-2, $1000/mo 327 4 5 /8 11-22 large yard, Westlake area, 420 — U nf. Houses NEAR HIGHLAND Mall Remodeled, clean 2 1 with all oppliances for individual or couple Frost nonsmoking refrigerator, stove, washer and free dryer included Hard wood floors, ceil ing fan, quiet neighborhood No pets $450 458-2488 12-11 NORTH UT area Restored 2-1, CA/CH, ceiling fans, wood floors, mini-blinds, fenced yard ond garage $595 459 9095 11 -27 AVAILABLE now 1,2,3 BR houses for rent 452-5979 (24 hours) 12 6 2915 BEANNA House for rent, 2BR 1BA, across from UT low school, enclosed backyard, garage Call Greg at 327 6020 11-21 NEXT TO UT campus. 26th and Benno 2 1 Wood floors, freshly painted inside, ove, no refng., use of -9 double narn™ stove, no refng, use of 5 double-garage $600 + deposit 397 2576 11 ‘ 1-27 TWO LARGE bedrooms 1BA on IF shuttle Country kitchen No pets 1 yr $450 926 7243 12-16 lease COMPLETELY REMODELED Hyde Pork home Large 2BR, CA/CH, built-ms, walk to shuttle $700 Appointment to see 328-1881 11-25 CRESTVIEW CLEAN 3 1 ’5 for nonsmok­ ers Hordwood floors, ceiling fans, W/D, refrigerator, dishwosher, fenced yard, bonus storage area, quiet neighbor hood, no pets $550 458-2488 11 27 REDUCED' CHARMING 2 1 only blocks from campus Great yard Now only $495 Call 477 2366 11-27 UNIVERSITY AREA 2 large bedrooms, 1 BA house Appliances, hardwood floors Excellent condition Lease, deposit, refer enees Barbara, 445-5400, days 346 1296, evenings 11-20 IR J iE J V IE W g • 2 B H , 2 B A • W a lk to U T • F ro m $ 8 9 5 • A v a il J a n 905 W. 22 '/ü St. 477-8264 LEASE NOW or PRELEASE FOR '86-'B7 Som o lo a s o /P u r th o s o U n its A t o lla b le • Now teasing foi Spring Semester Jon May • Preleasing I yr leases June 86 May 8 7 1 4 2 Bedrm . Condos CONDO CONNECTION 479-6618 4 L \ \ 1 i t f A} f t Y WOODLANDS On Two S h u tt le R o u te s I .trp’c ( h e Ik'driHnns diii! I wo lU'driNtnh Starting at $340 • Firepljits • Pililos Bill) SlilfJL't • Kikikus All tieurk • Assit'nd Parkint: • Pool • I j iU//I C J ' ! } L . o t . ( I (O liort Burleson R i d ¿ i / ( l l l l l Area) I A' A I 1 i A $ fi ^ h « 1 -5 /5 / UNIVERSITY AREA Goráge apartment including garage Appliances, washer, ceiling tan Excellent condition Lease deposit, 445 references Barabara, 5400 days, 346-1296 evenings 11-20 é , 2BR 2BA, la rge living room, dining room, outdoor patio, pool, and hot tub. Fireplace, fans, track lighting, fire and burglar alarms, covered parking O n UT shuttle route. $895/m onth David, 451-2242, 4 7 9 800 8 11-22 WE M AKE YOUR D O W N PAYMENT Lovely Northend condo, you live in it and moke the payments for Vj ownership Why rent when you can own? Eosy access Mopac Two community pools — fireplace — ceiling fon — refngerator — deck opens onto lovely creek setting For more Information coll Stan berry and Associates at 327-9310 or 892 11-22 2100 Sharon Rosshirt VERY LARGE 3-2, fireplace, all appli­ ances, pool, sauna, clubhouse, near Wil liam Cannon/IH-35 $565/M o, no de­ posit with good references 346-4392 12-5 2 2 CONDO Ceiling fons, fireplace, W / D, microwave On shuttle 3506 Speed way $ 750/mo Free rent hi end of month.453-3611.il 2 7 1-1 CONDO Furnished, W/D, mi­ crowave, on shuttle 3506 Speedway $450/mo Free rent hi end of month 453 3611.11-27 FREE RENT -LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS near Hancock Center Appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, adequate storage From $345 ARCH PROPERTIES, 467 2377.12-16_________ AVE. B, shuttle, new 3-2, energy efficient, CA/CH, fons, oppliances, gorage, W /D yard, $795. 345-9442 11-21 WEST AUSTIN/downtown-1106 W 6th St -award winning one bedroom, l'/9 bath condominium Spectacular views from three decks $700 282-9661 12-6 THE LENNOX -luxury and location Three units available on a short term for spnng. Coll 472-6198 for de- lease toils. 12-9______________ __________ UNUSUAL OFFER. 3 luxury condos from $400 to $1100 High and above the other "student" condos Coll for info, and appointment F SA-Hamson Pearson, 472-6201 11-27 to see WEST CAMPUS condo 2BR, 2BA, avail able for Jan occupancy From $895, lease/purchase available W/D, ceiling fans, fireplace, microwave, pool/spo 477-8264 1-14 LUXURY-1-1 CAMPUS w ith Loft,Washer/Dryer, Microwave, Hot Tub, Ceiling Fon Habitat Hunters 482-8651 12-3 425 — Rooms ROOMS FOR boys with adjoining bath. 3 blocks campus $230/mo ABP Howell Properties, 477 9925 11-21 PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen, quiet ma­ ture individual, men share bath, no pets lease 474-1212 12-2 GRAD NONSMOKER Vacancies Dec 1- -Jan 1 Own in comfortable room house Unbelievably close 9 people 474 2002,472-5646 12 16 ROOM FOR rent Spnng '86 semester, $255/all bills paid 2-2, PV shuttle, Cynora, 462 2036 11-21__________ WALK TO compus Beautiful old house Share with graduate students 474 1639 after 5pm 11 25 430 — R oom -B oard DOBIE CENTER subleasing Spring semes ter Spacious corner suite/pnvate bath/ living room Full meal plan Across street from campus Male only, 469-5815 11- 21____ CONTESSA WEST Subleasing for spnng semester 4 girl suite, 2 batbs, meal plan Coll 472 8473 11-27 GRAD NONSMOKER Spring Summer in comfortable house Own room Unbelievably close 9 people 474 2002,472 5646 12 16 SUBLEASING FOR Spnng, two spaces available in same room at Contessa, all meals, call 499-0949 11-21 SUBLEASE SINGLE room at Dobie Cen­ ter Available Dec 15. Includes pnvate room, private bath, poolside view, dou­ ble bed with mirrored wall, 19 meals/ week and morel Call Loura 397-3013 12-4 DOBIE CENTER sub-lease for spring se mester, comer suite -large room and liv­ ing room Meal plan Male only 469- 5924 11-26 GRAD NONSMOKER Spnng Summer in comfortable house room Own Unbelievably close 9 people 474- 2002, 472-5646 11-25 M/F OPENING $27o'double, $330,1,7 gle- includes oil bills and food 478- 6586 11-26_________________ VACANCIES AT V-Coop Single rooms $290, near campus, non-vegetonan 474-7767 Smoll, fnendfy, mamfy stu­ dents 12-16 QUIET EFFICIENCY, twcTblocks to UT, $295 ABP, 2502 Nueces #209, or see manoger 474-2365 11-22 4 40 — Roommates UT AREA 1-1, Walking Distance—M i­ crowave, Secunty, Sauna, Jacuzzi, Ceiling Fans--$475 Habitat Hunters 482-8651.12-3 RESPONSIBLE'MALE ASAP Large cor- peted, quiet 2-2, CH/CA, DW, disposal, pool, 2900 Swisher $300 477-3388 472 2097 12-16 WALK UT! 706 W. 22 1-1 condo Mi crowave, ceiling fan, covered parking $495 454-2922, 453-5739 12-2 NEED FEMALE nonsmoker, neat to shore nice house/shuttle $265 + '/? bills Re- noe, 463-6918, 441-7650.11-20 HALF WEST Compus condo, spnng. Own bedroom and bathroom Negotiable. Keep trying, 478-9599 11- 22 through 2BR 2'/5BA. Microwave, fireplace, secgn- ty camera, underground parking, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, weight room, 2 laundry rooms. On ER shuttle route. $860/mo Would like to lease Dec. 1 or ASAP. 469- 9526.11-20_______________________ 1BR CONDO, Riverwolk—Town Lake, pools, covered parking, shuttle. Single $375, double $425. 713-363-1855 6- 10pm. 11-25 PRIVATE BEDROOM. 3BR house 1 block from $315/mo. 473-2584 11-20 law school, W/D, 12/17-5/25 ROOMMATE BROKERS INC 910 W MLK. 478-5096.12-16 roommate, 2-2'/2, WANTED FEMALE 2pools, logging trail, W/D, fully fur­ nished townhome $250/m o, /4 bills Coll 385-2427 11 26_______________ MALE TRANSFER student seeks room­ mate for spnng semester Pnvate room and bath, Tarrytown, ER shuttle, $250/ month Call Charles, 477-2361 11-20 370 — Unf. Apts. J M I A M I G © 4 5 0 5 D U V A L 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 NOW LEASING FOR FALL AND SPRING • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttle • One Bedrooms and Townhouse Units GREAT FOR ROOMMATES LEAVING MIDTERM need 1 or 7 fe males $350/mo (2) 2BR í ' V RA west compus One room mate staying cod Pom 4 /8 3443 11 20 (1) or $l75/mo CHRISTIAN FEMALE, 2 1 condo, pool, fans, W /D, m icrowave, lacuzzi, furnished $2 /5/m o neg RR fireplace^ lb*!!*. Spnnq semester 4 76 shuttle, 1832 11 70 ROOMMATE NEEDED For 3 2 duplex off 51 St Garage backyard, microwave and W/D Pets OK $165 * Vj bills Available Dec 1 Call Mike or Jim 928 0523 10 2 / RCiJOMMATE TO shore nice 2BR duplex Barton Hills Preferably graduate student or professional Approx $300/ mo including utilities Coll Dena 445 7549 11-2/ MALF TO share with liberal nonsmoking neat male, luxurious home Available Jon 1 Pork area, six blocks compus W / D, secunty system all amenities Bed room f/unf $300 * VlU Unique 478 4006 11 72 FEMALE NONSMOKER roommate share fireplace, W/D, NE CR 2 2 Pools, * '/ i U Call Cathy 458 9704 11 $273 £!_ ROOMMATE NEEDED 2-story condo, own room, covered carport, fireploce, ceiling fans, $250 * U 834 8544 íl 20 HOUSEMATE FOR beautiful 3BR house, Hyde Park, close UT/shutlle, $200/mo 453 4509 11 72 FEMALE ASAP, north campus, own room $200 * Dec May lease 478-2536 11-22 ’ ^E, 2-1, deposit negotiable GRAD NONSMOKER Vacancies Dec 1, Jan 1 Own room in comfortable house Unbelievably close 9 people, 474 2002 472 5646 12 16 HOUSFMATEWANTFD $200~7¡Tbiih. cable paid Fenced, shuttle, pnvate re fngerator Phil, 452 5511 (keep trying) 11-22 MALE ROOMMATE needed for Spnng to share 2BR 2'i9BA, all amenities, EP covered parking, etc Must see, $363/ • E Shuttle 2 blks 44 & Duval Coll mo immediately, 452 1717 Nick, Britt 12-16 NEED RESPONSIBLE nonsmoking femóle to share new 2 2 condo $265/mo utilities 4202 Speedway, one block from shuttle Available Dec 1, contact Monica or Linda for interview 467 1393 17 2 * 2 M/F needed 3-1 Must see Old, quiet neighborhood Grads prefered $235 + v/3 bills 445-4133 11-21 WALK TO CAMPUS 22 & Leon, lblk west WC shuttle, large 1BR (furnished), $200, 478-1781, 499 8583 (pm 10-12). 11-27 FEMALE TO shore furnished 2-1 on En­ field, avail 12-16, $230, Dec rent free 474-1568 11-25 ROOMMATES NEEDFD, 3-2 apt behmd third CR stop $185/mo + F Pool, hot- tub, Mid Dec , Jan 451-5653 11 22 FEAAALE N O N smoker to share 2BR/ 2 BA condo W/D, SR shuttle, city bus $275/mo - E 442-7963, 442 3936 Cynthia 11-20 ROOMMATE WANTED, nonsmoking, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, 1st stop shuttle Avail Dec 7, $250 + V3 bills 444 9359 11-26 NONSMOKING” HOUSEMATE wanted to shore large house near Zilker Park Own room $225 + Vi utilities 448- 3168 11-26 FEMALE GRAD student liberal, easygo­ ing, non-smoking needed for 2/1 ER shuttle $230/mo 480-0327 Jenny 11 26 NEED ROOMMATES for 2/2 WC condo $ 2 5 0 plus 478 0620 11-22__________ 4 6 0 — Business Rentals 1920's RENOVATION,?' blocks from UT cam pus, 4 offices, conference, reception, in 1350 sq ft. space Parking, landscape, energy efficient 2 2 0 / Nueces 472-2123,328-0652 12-5 ANNO UNCEM ENTS 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent- Tickets 4 TEXAS A&M football tickets 479 6176 after 5pm $15 each 11-25 2 A&M game tickets $30 for both 3 2 / 2815 11-25 KISS TICKETS 3rd & 4th row $35 each $65 pan Call Doc, 448-1469, Norman 441-5750 11-26 T I C K E T S ALL CONCERTS ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES CRAIG 472-7896 SWM 40 511" business owner SEEKS rela­ FEMALE grad student for casual tionship Applicant must be total squid and have great legs Doily Texan, Box D-6 11-25 SWF 5 4 22. Seeking goodlookmg male grod with squidlike tendencies and great arms Must be lllim please 11-21 into cement No 530 — T ra ve l- Transportation FREE ROUND to Ohio over trip Thanksgiving, help drive 339-0211.11-22 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets W INTER BREAK OFFICIAL SKI BREAKS DECEMBER 13-20 Steamboat OfLUXC COWDO lOOClWG / lirr TtCKETS MOUNTAIN SKI KACf PICN*C PABTteS 5 Nights 12/15-20 ham 1 4 6 7 Nights 12/13-20 J 1 8 6 LEARN TO SKI WEEKEND 12 13-15 INCLUDES 1 DA VS LESSOdS llf r s > SXI «ÍNTALS OilUZE CONDO lOOGINI', a 37% savings' $76 JANUARY 5-12 and 12-19 Steamba v t Of LUXE CONDO i OOGIWG ilfT »ICKET$ 5 Nights 1/5-10 & 12-17 S t C C -IJVvNu.S.'Ui a 33*" from 7 Nights 1/5-12 & 12-19 *195 nwsjs Weekends 1/10-12 & 17-19 >m £ 9 r#Man value $!Q0 • 25*0 savings' JANUARY 5-12 and 12-19 vail DELUXE CONDO I OOGIWG LlfT TICKETS MOUNTAIN SKI NACE 1 PICNtC PANTies 5 Nights 1/5-10 & 12-17 «*» ■-« * 11 • **""«* $ 1 C Q horn X U J 7 Nights 1/5-12 & 12-19 •*"' Si-M * 9 A O from Weekends 1/10-12 A 17-19 • 3®’ * savings' 122 D O N ' T D I L X Y i imited Space AvatiaW* CENTRAL BREAK RESERVATIONS U S A 1 H AW AII 1-800-321-5911 C O LO R A D O 1-800-321-5912 local nave ige'H.y TODAY' S t Y F L L O W rockutiHl w tfh o rang«» f r o m v o o n it y o f 3 0 i h / I H 35 L O S T ch«eks RFWARD 4 /2 T902 11 1 DTXz DARK g r e y vrire H o ire d m a le in W iz C a ir n t e m e r 4 4 8 198V 4 6 / lo o k s like F o to o r d o f O z R e w o r d 1 6 6 4 11 2 2 ______________ Services STATISTICAL CONSULTANT Will pro vide help with SPSS, EDIT quantitative methods statistical analysis and research methodology Tobey Koop PhD, 451 8152 11 27 L O S T M A I F B assett h o u n d p u p p y in Hyde Pork on Saturday t6th He wos w e a r i n g b lu e b o n d o n o C o l 4 / 4 2987 11 2 7 650 — M o v in g - H au lin g 560 — Public Notice IOC) O V F R V /F lG H i p eo p le n eed ed to try new p ro g ram C all S H eofley 4 5 3 1 7 0 0 11 22 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — Musical Instruction \QZJ G U IT A P c o u n t r y Y o u r c h o ic e o f m a te r ia l E xpedí IE S S O N S P & B r a r k in s tru c to r A n d y B uH m gtor, 4 5 2 e n c e d 6 1 8 1 12 5 G U IT A R lE S S Q N S E x p e r ie n c e d m s tru c t o r /p e r f o r m e r A l! styles B e g in n e rs a d v a n r e d M a x 4 6 2 9 2 0 6 1 1 2 1 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R $ 1 5 / h r A lg e b r a , trig ., c o l cuius D is c o u n t ra tn s n e g all d a y Tues d a y C a ll B n o n 3 8 8 1 0 5 4 1 1 -2 5 P R IV A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L M o r n e w f in a n c e a v a i la b l e f o r a c c o u n tin g a n d classes o r c a s e studies C a ll 3 4 6 5 6 / 3 I I 2 6 ABIE BODIED Movers serving the Austin Community wrfh core, courtesy and skill tong distonce arranged 441 2622 12 6 ABC APARTMENT M O V IN G M o w n g A u s t in US o w u $ 1 9 9 5 S t u d e n t d i s r o u n t CALL 339-MOVE 750 — Typing Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING 3 I / I V I K V ' M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W 2 4 t h S t O f f i c u 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 v rr 1(1 vphtk o f pro C O M P ENGIH SCIENCE F M'kOO w T E R M S CS.-104P r f; M 3 1 ’ r S206 EM 306S C S315 E M 3 M C S 410 EM 3 • 3 C S 410 E 6 31 6 FF411 CS3?fi £6318 C S 336 EF?1? CS345 CS3*)? í F 323 CS37 EN G LISH CHEMISTRY ENG603 CHFM30’ 302 ENG30 7 CHEM610AB ENG 308 CHE M€>i8A B FNG310 BUSINESS AS IRON .H iu d fn i- h«-lpiriK m H k * TH E. ( . H A l J K S U n ^ h n *» '’ FruN ( all I r n U ri on ••r t ttmt- hv for »p pointn ent Math M301 toy m:*j3 f M401K ST A 109 m;o6k M'lOSG M 40 7 M 808A B M 6 0 8 F A B M l18K M 4?7K í M31 ’ PH Y S IC S P H Y 3 0 1 P H Y 3 02 K L P H Y 3 03 K t P H Y 3 ^ 7 K L DATA PRO ac r 31131? A DP A 3 10 D P A 3 3 3 K ACC 364 EC O E C O 3 02 E C O 3 03 EC O 3 20 K I E C 0 3 2 4 D o n 't p o t t h « o ff until th e m g h t b e fo re ■n e x a m H * to o le le th e n * 1 B tn c k to U T • f r e e P m rk n g • V a ry ra a a o n a b ta r a ta a A tao h ig h a c h o o t c o u ra a a tn th e a h o y a a u b f a d a a n d S A T & G R E R a v m w s • ACC i?t> 32 7 AST JCry AST 303 AST 307 FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH » L o t9 o f p eften ce * In a la n g u a g e y o u c a n u n d a r a ta n d Next door to Mad Dog & Beans I f TUTORING SERVICE F R E E FREE M ovie Rental w/1hr. Tutoring SAVE $20 on Block Rate Tutoring • Expert Tutoring (MOST SUBJECTS. ALL LEVELS) • EXAM PREP GRE LSAT MCAT • RESUMES • WORD PROCESSING Laser P rinting IBM & A p p le H O U R S O P E N M-Th Erl. Sal. Sun 7 a m -1 2 m td 7 a m -5 p m 1 0a m -3 p m 5prrv 12 m id 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 813 W. 24th St. Tri-Towers Free Parking H o u s e o f t l v T U T O R S lW “ G o O n e o n O n e w ith a W in n e r” 610 — Misc. Instruction GRE PREP Complete math and verbal re­ views Strategic reasoning skills Diag nostic evaluation Enroll now for January exams. 474-2805 11-20 LEARN TO scuba dive before Christmas individual­ vacation. Quality instruction ized attention, PADI-MAUI intructor Pe­ ter Oliver, 477 8442 11-20 I AM interested in a groduate student or PhD candidate to give an overview and understanding of philosophy Call 454- 5757 11-25 760 — Misc. Services 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 JOB W INNING RESUMES We Do HAII! Expert Services Included Layout • Tvpna Printing W hile You Wart • Job Resumes/Letters/Applications • Mailing Campaigns • SF Forms 171's • Military Conversions • Business Proposals & Reports • Free Interview/Lifetime Updating Since 1958 CentiaM300 Gnrodatupe #103 South 2?19 w 5en White # f North 9513 Burner #2038 Nationwide 499 8862 443 6344 836 94 77 C O LLEG E A ID Complete Typing Services Resumes Term Papers Theses O P fN 24 H»S fP fF P/U & D EtlVfBY — 3 3 1 -5 5 0 0 $ m V F R A TEE'S Vt'i »rcJ P rix essing P i i N k g • 20 Y< a rs l.c ^ a l Fx p e n t ru t • Term Papers • -aw Briefs • Theses • d i s s e r t a t i o n s • C o ve r L etters • Resumes S 1 ¿ ' IK 1 i s ♦- 1 5 3 2 * St ■ I days a week I ; PROFESSIONAL TYPING • W ord Processinq • Edit C o p y • Right t Í ^ J ^ ^ ^ Justification Netw ork Ent. k 2 8 1 3 Rio G ra n d e S 4 7 9 -8 0 2 7 ^ ' Z k te m THESIS DISSERTATIONS PR’S RESUMES Word Processng FreeDeflvety Free Draft Copy Execusystems 832-0437 ^ DONG’S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING 7 "the 3est Uttle Word house in Texas' C all about WEEKLY SPECIALS Free Granimn & Spelling t her k Always —21 Years Espenemce— 746-B VL Strtssnpy Lane 4 6 2 -1 1 1 1 M o n -T h u rs F r i WEEKENDS 9-9 9 - 6 12-6 NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us fo r an appointm ent and w e'll type it w h ile you wait. Q ’ n n y s THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P .R / S W e guarantee o u r graduate school re q uirem ents. typing w ill meet 4 5 4 -6 8 7 4 5 4 1 7 N orth Lamar C l i n 1 1 ^ X EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING • 1 O r 2 W eek Course • Day O r Evening • Job Placement Assistance ...CALL NOW! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Leg al S ervin g Age 18 yrs. old PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL PFRSUASIVF RESUMES witt, floiri lnve»t m your coreer with contrdence P rater’ your achievements eftectrvety Profes Jtonol rersume ronsuflonry C reative Ser vices 7 4 7 0 G uodolupe 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 1? 16 TYPIN G SFPVir.FS g u oronleed results at bes* rates AF ’ /piog needs business o scholastic 4 5 9 0 3 7 8 17 16 t , 0 .r,q Po r.e-s LETTER PFRFFCT resumes >ow briefs ■ ysh service r.om petelwe 'Otes 211! Rio G ra n d e 4 7 4 2 7 4 9 11 2 6 te r m P R O F F S S IO N A l Q U A irT Y w o rd pro ’ h e ses c e s s in g drssertohons tetter qualrty p o n te ' h^eor compus 4 7 8 5 4 8 ' 11 2 7 p a p e r s resumes BM P^ f f t t i 'j c Á n Y n n y A j u r MBA 0 * Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grodes? 472-3210 472-7677 PROFFSSIONAl WORD PROCESSING Fast reliable and occurafe Specialize in rush orders Will deliver $T 50/poge Mory 836-7474 11 29 WOODS TYPING ond Word Processing $1 50/p>g non-nzsh 25 poaes Shon papers from $ 1 75/pg 2200 Ouodaflupe (side entrance j 4 72 6302 12 3 TYPING REPORTS, resumes manusenpfs Reasonable rates, convenient hours available evenings and weekends 928 4930 12 3 ANYTHING TYPED South' Prom $125 double spoced Fas» ond occurate, pick up ond delivery available 444 5928 evenings o r leave doyhme message 12 4 WORD PROCESSING -typing Complete professional service PC STATION Inc 23 Dobie Mali 469 5632 12 6 COMPUTE (T yourself Save money Complete persona! computer focilfhes for rent by the hour Free user assistance PC STATION Inc 23 Dobie Mol' 469 5632 12 6 time ond ZWRITF C O com putenzed w ord pro cessmg of all schoo¡ papers W rite resumes FP shuttle 478-5*63 12-10 compus P P O FE S S lO N A i r c p iN G $ p oge most IBM ■tems Selector G u aran teed overnight Jome 244-0213 12-H pickup/delivery DIVERSIFIED TYP!N G - x p i n e ^ e d Vus tom typing and word processing Free pick-up and delivery V ery reosonoble rates 250 8838 ’ 22 KAY'S T Y P IN G 1 day service no extra charg e N e a r M o p o c /A n d e rs o n 452-3438 837 6047 n 2? In W O R D PR O C E S S 'N G by d eg reed pro fessfonal Dissertations letters resumes etc South Austin hom e Lindo 440-0256 12-16 theses, W O R D SERVICE T/p in g $ i/pg proof ing, fast efhcfen* Electronic memory 447-2849 '2 4 7 6 0 — Misc. Services U N B A L A N C E D CHECKBOOKS?* Will balance your checkbook $ 6 /statem ent Business coll for evaluation Loan 4 4 4 7981 12 6 HERBAl W E IG H T loss lo se weigh* now Ask me how Also specializing m Frftnch Porfum5 ond Jewelry 928 2475 1 5 5134 tUANCT MORO 454 0450 OAK H IU M S19SK(OHUI4Vt90UNST 892 0016 v PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guodolupe • P a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e s u m e s • M A C or I BM L a s e r p r i n t i n g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight ■ f á r n m , 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! W O R D M A S T E R ^ Your Word Processing Professionals papers letters copies Rush Service Available 1900 E Okorf #110 onSR ftR C Shurik italics • A<>r i ?r i . - ni! s si ... • prtKrfreadinii S 50 pg • H , Ji Park ( 1 459-1120 . r ; r SPEEDWAY TYPING z ▲ 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w o y a ? ( a . O N ig h t S u p e r R u sh 5 * a ! O N ig h t S u p e r R u sh 3 a IF S h u ttle Dr-srVir,cs Z ▼ ^ O P o r k in q ? A * 4 72 -4 0 3 9 TYPEWRITEP PEhiTAL 8 a * VERA T E E S h.5f 38 St S12 • n • REST MES • (O V E R L E T ! FKs • FRF.T STORAGE days w « k Ó ♦- i 5 $ 2 • r T Y P IN G TYPING O N T H E D R A G Compafypc | I 2 2 0 0 G u ad alupa, #217 J ________ 4 7 2 -2 2 0 4 ______ I • Bush & Whiln-U Wort . terns ?-Joen I # fiesunses . LHten e Forsm • ,oool . DB ' Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G w ith a "1 I • I | . I I P E R S O N A t T O U C H r TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Southwest Services 4 5 3 -0 3 2 3 . 4 3 l l A v e n u e F P ic k u p /D e liv e ry M B INFO MOS TERM PAPERS—$1.00^0 THESES ETC— $1-1.50/P6. QUALITY GUARANTIED! CALL 288-1930 THESES-MSUMCS-ALL PAPERS WORD PROCESSING "L0OV9 Your Typing To Us" L # f ■ n i i i i . A W »# »V » » * V » / i , EMPLOYMENT 23 Dobie Mall laser jet Pnnting (Pubbcatior quality annts) immediate revisions Push tods no Diodlem Convenient Hours til 10 p m 4 6 9 -5 6 3 2 MU Bt OUP COMBfirnvf fDGf1 MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICE1 Word Processing—$1 JO page IBM Printing .25 page ;t> yean, expenence D isse rta tio n s Theses PRs Term T ech nica l Resumes C o v e r le tte rs Pre e s p e llin g check Pr e e pick u p / d e liv e ry Rush w o r k a c c e p te d 7 da ys a w ee k S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d 288-4678 TYPING AND word processing $1 50/ pg. Monlhty accounts $8 50/1 /hr Call Condoce 451-4885 12-11 STARR QUALITY Word Processing, stu­ dent papers of ail kinds, equations-tabies data base 8 type fonts. 444-0801 11 26__________________ AMERICAN EAGLE WORD PROCESS ING--resumes and reports, typing of all kinds. Rush |obs accepted Coil 458- 8869 12-2________ TYPING IN my North Austin borne Term papers dissertations, 'etters, etc. Rea sonable rates. IBM correcting Selectnc CoR Pat. 834 -07 78.12-11____________ INTELLIGENT PROFESSIONAL compu­ terized English text processing assistance (spelling punctuation gram­ mar). Beautiful results get higher grades. Creative Services, 2420 Guadalupe 4 78 -36 33.12-16 moMnc, jrnn W ü L m b a f r ^ R ESU M ES 2707 Hemphill Park Just North o! ) /th at < -uudulupe 472-3210 472-7677 PATTY'S WORD ProcMsmg. Thomas, raiumas, lawbnofs, dissertations, profes­ sional reports. Campus pick-up available t i 11pm. 345-4269 12-16___________ TYPING RESEARCH paper dissertations, resumes. Fast, accurate, reasonable One-day service. Correcting salectrtc. 441-1893.11-19 theses, 790 — Part Time Austin Bank of Commerce is now oc cephng applications fo r part-tim f drrve-tn teller This position involve' processing of all transactions submit ted through the teller w indow one managing o fund of cash Bonking e> penence preferred but not required To inquire call Patty 458-3131 ext 342 M-F EOE 11-22 DRIVERS Great Commissions $3.75/hr. * tips All hours available Incredible Flying Pizza Society 474-1822 n -2 2 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY To e arn m oney to r Christmas. $ 5 .0 0 /h r + bonuses. C all 4 4 2 3163 9am -5 p m . 11-22 Budget-Rent-A-Cor now hos full and part-time countei agent receotionist position open Part-time position Sat­ urday and Sunday work a must W e are accepting applications at our 33 3 0 Manor Rd. office Call 478- 6 4 3 0 for more information. 11-22 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Phototach has part time openings for five photographers. Must have 35 mm SLR, dependable car, and be nect and personable. Call 10-4, 474- 489 7 12-4 I am looking for 50 M /F for my spnng fashion show This is a great opportu­ nity for thosa who always wanted to model. No expenence necessary We'll train. Great pay!!! All interested candidates contact Liz at 3 3 5 -9 4 7 4 after 7 0 0 pm M-F 12:00-6:00 week ends 11-25 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 435 — Co-ops 520 — Personals P a g e 14/ th e D a ily le x a n W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 20, 1985 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Tima 790 — Part Time “ LINCOLN THEATER THREE THE NEXT PRESIDIO THEATER »o be opened tbn fall Located at IH J5 and Hw y 290 N o w hiring fot floor staff with immediate training Please apply at the Lincoln Theater Three 6 40 6 IH 35 North M F, after 1 pm EO E 11-20 WEEKEND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W orker needed for clean well- appointed church nursery A p prox Salary 6 hrs/Sunday 836 5766, 346 negotiable ,, 2s 7445,258-2779 CHRISTMAS CASH $6 + PER HR. SALARY EV EN IN G S — W .E. 50 Immediate Telemarketing Positions APPLY Tele-Saver Services, Inc. Dobie Center G u adalu pe St Entrance 2nd tloor Suite 24 Next to Unicorn Shop 469-5621 $$$$ E A R N $400 $ 1 ?0 0 per month part time $$$ $ Call 445-3333 Ask for Mrs M ax ie 12 16 te lle r TEXAS N A T IO N A L Bank needs a part 7 3 0 a m - lp m tim e M W F Experience preferred but not required Please coll 4 8 0 0 4 4 5 for an appoint ment 12 6 N E E D E D PART hme office mochines op erotoi M o n d a y Fndoy each week Call Jim Forbis 4 7 ? 2 6 8 1 lor appointment 11 21 C H R IS T IA N PRE-school seeking staff per son for toddler class Tuesday and hursday mornings beginning in Jan uary *3 2 7 33 7 0 327 456 6 11 22 ATTENDAN1 weekends 2 5 0 0821 11 26 FOR coin-op loundry PART TIME messenger position, seasonal may leod to permanent Coll Stephanie 495 85 7 6 11 20 G A M E RO O M attendant n eed ed to work so m e a n d e v e n n g s w e e k d a y s weekends Coll John at 441 8105 11 22 $$$$ $ 4 0 0 $1200 part hme Coll after 6pm. 2 55-4095 11 21 G R E A T E V E N IN G port hme (ob M arket research telephone interviewers N O S E L L IN G Coll Rich, 5-7pm 327-7010 11-21 PR IN T ED CIR CU IT b oard assembler Should be ca p a b le of hand soldenng at component level Expenence preferred Flexible hours M F $4 75/hr 1773 11-21 385 pART TIME air freight, 25 hrs/wk. 4pm 9pm some Saturday mornings 3 3 9 8317. 3 3 9 8118 11 21 N E E D E D SELF-starter to w o rk part hme on proferís for real estofe professional O n ly highly-motivated p eop le need a p ply Please contact 4 7 8 7617 for further mfo 11-22 N O W H IR IN G oides from 2 6pm, M f Preschool located in W estlok e Hills Call M a ry Lynn a t 3 2 7 1144 12 3 PART TIME afternoon positions a vailable to work with school a g e children in after school pro gram A b ove a v e ra g e p ay scale environ men! A p ply with Creative W o rld , 202 3 Denton Dr 8 3 7 88 4 0 12 11 Professional working L A W O F F IC E needs port time secretary $5/hr 15-20 hours/week type mini mum of 6 0 w pm Call 472-2214 1122 H O M E S T E A M Laundry & Cleaners is taking applications for part time counter a tten d an t'car hops A fternoon hours a vailable A p p ly in person only at 2301 M a n o r Rd. 11 22 P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO h T n e e d s gen eral office assistance 40wpm , $4 25 hr 20 hours per week flexible Chnst mas break no problem, call 443 4813 by N o v 22 11-21 _______________ R E C EPT IO N IST - FULL hme attractive UT transporta student 8 3 0 1 M F O w n hon 453 2 5 0 0 11-22 R E C E P T IO N IS T -FULL hme attractive UT student 1-5 3 0 M F O w n transporta­ tion 4 5 3 -2 5 0 0 11-22 800 General Help Wanted 850 — Retail Runner needed fo r busy com m ercial real estafe developm ent com p any 3 days/wfc. M ust have ow n tran sp o rta­ tion, good dnving record , know ledge o f Austin are a, and p ro o f o f insur ance N e a t ap p e aran ce and reo lio b il ity a must Contact: The K e ce ra Com pony, 720 0 N M o p a c # 4 5 0 , 3 46 0025 11-22 , ST U D E N T S T O care for small children part time in excellent church nursery Must live north be expenenced and have transportation Good pay, small group, pleasant people 45? 480? 11-22 P A IN T IN G EXTRA m oney over semester break G o o d p ay by the |ob C all 478 1553 lea ve message 11-25 R E U A I L E b abysitter R E S P O N S IB L E needed 2 mornings and/or some evein inys tor precious toddler gid Must love children 929-3310 I I 26 PAT L U C EY 'S Tutonng Service is hinng tu tors for spang semester Serious inquines only Call 477 7003 1) 26 800 General Help Wanted em ploy­ Immediate ment. Enumerators needed, updating the Austin City Directory. No selling. Pleasant, outdoor work, full time, part time, male or female. EOE. Apply in person 9 am to 3 pm ready to work, IH- Mon-Thurs, 2512 35-South, Ste. 100. 11-20 Flexible Hours Excellent Pay M i Gatti's Delivery drivers needed contact by phone or in person 3711 G uadalup e 4 5 9 - 6 0 5 6 ST A N LE Y SM IT H SEC U R IT Y IN C has full and part time positions a va ila b le Flex» ble schedules Applications a va ila b le at 4910 Burnet Rd 12 5 S U P E R V IS O R A N O txivhor' a va ila b le evening and weekend work Fhe Ice Rink, Northcross M all 451 5103 11 22 ( mhier N O W H IR IN G at V illage < mem a 4 He pen dab le an d hard workers Please in person on M o n and Fn. nights app ly or Tues 2 7 0 0 A nderson a n d Thurs In 11 22 d a ys FULL A N D part time positions availa b le Must enjoy movies and p eop le A p ply m person at 40 3 2 S Lam ar # 6 0 0 or call 444 76 6 6 11-20 U V F IN an d part time fem ale attendants n eeded for disabled students (Must be UT student) Contact M a ry O 'D o n n ell at 471 4955, ext 142 or go by room 212 Student Health Center 11 20 W A N T E D F U IL or p ari time stock help Msut Lie a ble to work W e d n e s d a y mornings A p ply in person at Storehouse Highland M oll 4 5 9 3161 11 21 $ 5 0 0 1200/m o part time $ 4 0 0 0 6000/ mo fulltim e N o experience, 4 5 9 1767 11-21 C O M P U T E R SA LES , full or port position to run PC store Send resume to P O Box 9 5 3 6 239 787 6 6 I I 20 T E X T B O O K S ST O R E n ow hinng full and part time perm anent workers Coll 443 1257 for appointm ent 11 22 S T U D E N T S G O I N G hom e this holiday season? W a n t to earn extra m on ey2 W o rk in your hom etow n for an Austin market research firm Flexible times $4 hr Coll 4 72 9 7 7 2 I I 26 810-O ffice - Clerical N E A R C A M P U S , evenings, weekends some mornings/afternoons 25 ♦ hr* wk TYPIST (6 0 t wpm); B O O K K E E P E R (expenence-'accounting hours); Runnei HO T S T A M PER 4 74 20 0 2 11 21 G R O W I N G C O M P A N Y ' seeks person able communicative individual for full time position 40 wpm an d minimum one yea r office epxen en ce Do w n tow n location $5 50 r Nonsm oker preferred Hours 9 6. Call 478 6 6 2 0 for m ore information 11-27 MODEL TYPES B IG A N D Tall mens clothing store seek ,n9 P ° rt or full hme sales person Coll for aopointment, 452 1429 11 22 SPRIN G RUSH Temporary positions now avail able at tbe University Co-op Apply 9 am-4 pm, Personnel Office, 2 246 Guadalupe, 476 7211. EO E 12 16 UNIVERSITY CO-OP FULLTIM E H e a d O f Sales Art a n d Engineering, 40 hours/week PART TIME MORNINGS Salesperson Cam eras, M f 8 30-1 00 some Saturdays Salesperson TTh 8 30 5 30 Supplies M W F 8 30-1 0 0 PART TIME AFTERNOONS Salesperson C a m era s M Th 12-5:30 some Saturdays Cashier C o op East, M T W 12 5 3 0 ThFr 8 30 5 30 Salesperson urdoy 1 5 30 Register O p e ra to r 5 30, Alt Sot 9 3 0 5 30 Supplies M F 1 5 3 0 Sat Irad eb o o k s, M E 2 TEMPORARY C o o p East, M F 8 30-4 Alt Coshier Sot 9 30 4 3 0 A p ply at the University C o op Personnel O ffice 9 am 1 pm 7 2 4 6 G u a d a lu p e 476 7211 E O F ________________________________________1D20 890 — Clubs- Restaurants A B B E Y IN N on Riverside is accepting a p plications for B E E R T F N D E R N o expen ence necessary Contact Louis 4 5 9 8521 11 26 R A M A D A immediate I N N Cap itol hos opening for wcutperson Part hme and hill hme A p p ly in person at 300 E Uth 11 20 W A IT P F R S O N N E E D E D by tbe A lley Cat Experienced, friendly, attractive & neat Call b etw een 4 6pm only 4 6 9 -0 0 9 0 11 26 11-20 n t e m a t io n a l fr a n c h is e o p e r a tio n o o k in g fo r 3 m o d e l ty p e s to staff then Austin m a rketin g a n d p u b lic rela tio n s 900 — Domestic- Household B y a p p o in tm e n t o n ly , 458- ea rn 2 9 2 2 11-20 A F T E R N O O N H E IP E R n eed ed for car- pooling, childcare etc Car, refeiern es necessary Could live in seperote quoi ters 3 4 5 2 2 0 6 12-4 DELIVERY DRIVERS Needed FOR GRAND OPENING • ATMLK. C a n m a k e b e tw e e n $ 6 $10 h o u r M u st b e 18 y e a r s o ld w itb p ro o f o f in su ra n ce a n d g o o d d n v in g re c o r d A ls o o p e n in g for D e liv e r y D n v e r R U N N E R S , c a r n ot n e e d e d , w a g e plus tips A p p ly a t b e tw e e n 9 a m f la m o r 2 p m 5pm MR. GATTI'S ON MLK 11-22 Security— W ee k e n d — permanent, 11 pm-11 am shift, Fn./Sat. nights, must be dependable, honejt, punctual. This is an above-average position for an ab o ve av e ra g e person. Every w e e k ­ end with no exceptions Coil Bill at 476-9613, M F. 11-26 INSTANT CASFP ANDBONUS If y o u n e e d c a sh to h e lp y o u o u t w h ile a tt e n d in g c o lle g e , w h y n o t d o n a t e b lo o d p la s ­ m a ? Y o u c a n d o n a t e tw ice in a 7 d a y p e r io d — f o r t h e 1 st fo r d o n a t io n re c e iv e $10 , th e 2 n d d o n a t io n th e in sa m e w e e k re c e iv e $12 , P lu s w ith th is a d y o u 'll re c e iv e o $2 b o n u s o n y o u r firs t v isit. A ls o a s k a b o u t b o n u s p r o ­ g ra m s . S o h e lp o th e rs w h ile h e lp in g y o u r s e lf. M u s t h a v e v a lid ID a n d so m e p r o o f of A u s tin re s id e n c e . D ra w in g h e ld o n c e a m o n th fo r tw o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s . C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 A u s tin P la s m a t e m e r 2800 G u a d a lu p e BURGER KING Now accepting applications for all shifts Please apply in person between hi am 11 am or 2 pm 4 pm at 2700 Guadalupe BURGER KING b.O .E. 840- S a le s FULL O R part hme soles personell for hoi idoys oil hours you can work Contact Red C o lem an ’s Liquors, D allas (214)350 4 3 0 0 12-5 S A L E S P E R S O N S n eeded now: wight control programs, French Parfums and Je w e lry 9 2 8 2 4 7 5 1 15 NOW HIRING No expenence necessary Minimum $4/hr. Many full and part time positions available. 462-0101. 11-20 MODEL TYPES International franchise o p eration looking for 3 model types to staff their Austin marketing and public relations team By appointment only 458 2922 11-20 INSIDE/OUTSIDE SALES $13,000/YEAR Certified Furniture Rental is look mg for a sales-minded self-start­ er for its local rental showroom Excellent starting level position in a corporate setting with great career opportunities Experience helpful but not required. Free company benefits. If you're hard working and enjoy a steady pace, call Lynn Hartung, 459- 4241. 11-20 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... BA BYSIT T ER N E E D E D for on e yeor old, M o n d a y and W e d n e s d a y , 12:30-2 30, N o vem b er 2 5 -D ecem bei 11 Call 453 4 4 5 6 11-22 N E E D D E P E N D A B L E person witb car to pick up in Tarrytown an d wotch them until w e aget hom e After 8pm, 474 787 5 11-25 ch ild re n s ch o o l from N E E D M A T U R E d ep e n d a b le person to babysit my 2 yr old d a u g h te r G o o d some study hme Flex.ble hours poy M U S T h a v e o w n tr a n s p o r ta t io n Nonsm oker 441 0 5 4 2 betw een 9am 10pm. 11-26 Room /board + allo w an ce for live in mother's helper Must have driver 3 li cence and speak good English Car provided 2 children 11 and 4 Som e kitchen responsibilities Basic hours 3pm 8pm daily. C hildcate experience pieferred References required Call 452 1555 Starting date Ja n u a ry 6 1986 10-26 R e d u c e — it o v e r w e i g h t ------ ^ \ | Am erican Head . Association % ‘No-pass’ opponent says case hurt by incomplete statistics « />a < b- z< £ a < ae Z u iat CO > - D 0 0 *3" CN i n I Fs ui a< i —z< 35 a< Q t z i u t t < / ) > - 3 CD Associated Press HOUSTON — The attorney seek­ ing to have the state's disputed no­ pass, no-play rule set aside on the it discrim inates g ro u n d s against minorities and handicapped students complained Tuesday that his case is ham pered by a lack of statewide statistics. th a t "We do not have data from every district in the state," Anthony Shep­ pard said. "The state so far is not bothering to keep those, but I think they will in the future." The law enacted by the Legisla­ ture last year to encourage students to get better grades made no provi­ sion for statewide record-keeping. Sheppard for two days has called officials from several school districts who said the rule, which bars failing students from participating in extra­ curricular activities, has hurt m inor­ ity students. Statistics from those school dis­ tricts, however, failed to show such an impact. "I believe no-pass, no-play is dis­ criminating against those w ho want to do more to than school," Leonard George, athletic director at the Spring Independent School District north of Houston, testified Tuesday. just come But Spring district figures provid­ ed by George showed the failure rate for black and Hispanic students involved in after-school activities lower than the rate for white stu­ dents. "If you look at it, minorities are having their performance enhanced than Anglos," said Kevin more Texaco Continued from page 1 O 'H anlon, an assistant attorney general handling the state's case in the class action suit before District Judge M arsha Anthony. "The blacks and Hispanics who are par­ ticipating in extracurriclar activities are improving more than the An­ glos. "If he's trying to say that's an im­ pact, quite the contrary," O'Hanlon said. "It's a positive impact, at least in that district." Sheppard acknowledged the testi­ mony from school officials was "just kind of mediocre." But he continued to insist that the failure rate for minorities is higher in almost all districts. Sheppard, w ho has handled earli­ er unsuccessful challenges to the no- pass, no-play law, said discrimi­ nation against handicapped chil­ dren would be more difficult to prove. in Failures education classes do not bar extracurricular ac­ tivities, he said. special Sheppard attem pted to show Tuesday that Houston Independent School District figures would sup­ port his argum ents about the m inor­ ity impact. But Joe Stubbs, in charge of evaluating statistical data for the state's largest school district, said school officials had no failure fig­ ures based on race. Johnnie Orr, a retired Houston teacher commissioned by Sheppard, said a 19-district random survey showed blacks and Hispanics were discriminated against because of no­ pass, no-play. O'H anlon said the districts repre­ sented only about 21,000 of the sta te s 3 million students "and they're the whole state of Texas." The survey, he said, was statistically insignifi­ cant. to condem n trying The Spring district, which listed 8,532 secondary school students, was the largest in the survey. The lawsuit is the latest in a series of legal challenges to no-pass, no- play, w hich,has become the most controversial part of an education reform package. Earlier this year, A nthony found the statute unconstitutional, but that ruling was overturned by thé Texas Supreme Court. The rule's opponents are seeking review of that case by the U.S. Supreme Court. About 15 percent of the varsity football players were ruled ineligi­ ble for the second six weeks of tne school year although junior varsity and freshman teams were hit twice as hard, according to a coaches as­ sociation survey. O 'H anlon said M onday the state had no figures for the current num ­ ber of students ineligible, because they failed at least one class, al­ though preliminary surveys indicat­ ed 4 percent more students were passing in the fall than were passing last spring. However, the state does not com pute how many of those students take part in after-school ac­ tivities, he said. "The state is more concerned about the education of all students — not just football players and band m em bers," O 'H anlon said. $10.1 billion purchase of Getty Oil in 1984, the second- largest m erger in U.S. corporate history. Chevron C orp.'s $13.3 billion purchase of Gulf Corp. was the largest. Pennzoil did not seek to dissolve the Texaco-Getty acquisition, but asked for $7.5 billion in actual dam ­ ages and $7.5 billion in punitive damages. Spectators w ho packed the small courtroom gasped as Casseb announced the jury's aw ard, believed by attorneys to be the largest ever. Richard Lawler, foreman of the eight-woman, four- man panel, said jurors were sympathetic to both com­ panies but believed Texaco had ignored Penn^oil's rights. "We wanted to send a message to corporate Ameri­ can that they can't get away with this type of action and not be punished," Lawler said. Pennzoil alleged during the trial that Texaco forced Getty to break an earlier merger agreem ent by offering a higher price for its stock. Texaco, the nation's third-largest oil company, ar­ gued Pennzoil had no binding agreem ent to merge with Getty and that it filed the breach-of-contract law­ suit to get revenge against a successful competitor. "They don't want to believe they got beat out," Mil­ ler said. "They want to think they were cheated." On Jan. 4, 1984, Pennzoil announced it had reached an "agreement in principle" with Getty's major stock­ holders — the Sarah C. Getty Trust and the J. Paul Getty Museum — to form a partnership. According to * the terms, the trust was to own four-sevenths of Getty Oil and Pennzoil the rest. 1 wo days later, Texaco issued a statem ent saying it would buy the m useum 's 11.8 percent of Getty stock and would later acquire the entire company. Pennzoil charged that Texaco threatened Getty stockholders with financial disaster and unethically pressured Getty to break its previous merger agree­ ment. Pennzoil based its damage claims on the assum p­ tion that if it had succeeded in the Getty merger, it would have acquired the equivalent of 1 billion barrels of oil and natural gas reserves. Pennzoil said it would have to spend more than $10 billion to find the same volume of petroleum reserves, but it would have gained the reserves from Getty Oil for about $2.7 billion. Pennzoil attorneys said that each $1 billion aw arded would add only 43 cents to the cost of each barrel of Getty Oil reserves Texaco acquired. Texaco argued Getty Oil never wanted to sell its stock to Pennzoil, but felt compelled to negotiate with the company after it issued a hostile tender offer in December 1983. "We did not crash the party; we were invited," Mil­ ler said. "This is the first time in history where the dragon sued the white knight." "It was a breach-of-contract suit basically," said Robert Hamilton, UT professor of law. "The question was whether Pennzoil and Getty had a binding con­ tract. The jury obviously concluded that they did and that Texaco interfered with that contract." ' "If a target corporation enters into an agreement with an aggressor, (the outcome of the Texaco case) would make it harder for an outside group to enter a higher bid," Hamilton said. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK CLASS RINGS ON SALE O FlKT(7IRVED> \ C L A S S R I NG S INC ' 5 C L H O D n i l Y U J I I V A *50 SILADIUM • 10K GOLD • 14K GOLD ~~~See Our 'fyecv Stc¡£eá ♦ * * HURRY and ORDER Sale Ends Nov. 23 UNIVERSITY CO-OP L O N G H O R N COUNTRY • M A I N LEVEL T r c r ( ’ . i r k i n g 2. ' Jrd A: S a n A n t o n i n u y> P u n h . i v i Jti ( i i j a d a l u p t - P h < m < I7H 721 ! 5 Million Americans Are Looking In The Wrong Place Por Hele ► yo Do you go to the refrigerator even though you’re not really hungry? Do you keep eating long after you’re full? Chances are, your insatiable hunger is for something more than food. \bu could be one of the millions of people who disorder programs. It’s successful because we treat our patients’ physical, social, spiritual, and psychological needs. And we help them to recover in an atmosphere of warmth and caring. Call us. We understand the pain and frus­ tration you’re feeling. We know what you’re going through. about food? Yes No □ □ Do you eat without being hungry? □ □ Do you spend most of your time thinking □ □ Do you find eating soothes your problems? □ □ Do you anticipate being alone so you □ □ Do you eat normally around others, but binge later to make up for it? □ □ Do you feel guilty after binging? □ □ Do you never seem to get anything accom­ plished because your day was consumed by food? can eat? □ □ Do you feel no one understands? If you answer yes to three or more of the above you are probably addicted to food, or well on your way to becoming addicted. 24-Hour Information Line (512) 353-6555 ------- use food to fill an emptiness inside. A feeling of rejection. Frustration. Or loneliness. Yet the more you eat, the lonelier and more unhappy you become. It’s a vicious cycle. But it’s not your fault. It’s a disease called Bulim ia or Bulimarexia. No one can recover by themselves. W ill­ power doesn’t help. Dieting and pills only make the problem worse. Even tnerapy isn’t always successful. Ours is one of the nation’s leading eating Eating Disorders Program Hays Memorial Hospital 1301 Redwood Road, San Marcos, TX 78666 c 1985 In cooperation with Adventist Health System. around campus T h e D a ily T e x a n / W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 9 8 5 / P a g e 1 5 Liberal Arts Council A nalecta, stu ­ d ent literary m agazine, is on sale for $1 in Academic C enter 19. a ro u n d Liberal Arts Council w ill have a book sale b e g in n in g lu n c h tim e W ednesday an d T hursday o n th e West Mall. Books d o nated by College of Liber­ al A rts professors. All proceeds go to­ w ards scholarship fund for Liberal Arts. Beta Beta Beta, biological society, will m eet at 6 p .m . W ednesday in Paint­ er Hall 1.06. Dr. Long will be speaking on m edicine over the last 40 years. AIESEC w ill meet at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day in U niversity Teaching C enter 1.132. Black Health Professions Organiza­ tion will m eet at 6:30 p .m . W ednesday in Academic C enter 21. R epresentatives from different medical schools will speak about their sum m er program s. Students for Student Government will m eet at 6:30 p.m . W ednesday in the Texas U nion Sinclair Suite. Young Communist League, U .S.A ., p resents Sim on "Si" G erson, political journalist, lecturing on "T he Cold War T hen and N o w " at 7 p.m . W ednesday in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.246. in University NOW w ill have a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m . W ednes­ day the Texas U nion G overnors' Room. Sandy R usher, BA in sociology, will presen t h e r dissertation on com pa­ rable w orth. P rem edical-P redental A ssociation will m eet at 7:30 p .m . W ednesday in B urdine Hall 106. Dr. R. Lynn W hite, DDS, will speak on oral an d maxillo faci­ al surgery. Public Relations C om m ittee will have a short m eeting afterw ards. H illel Foundation w ill have Israeli folk dancing at 8 p .m . W ednesday at 2105 San A ntonio St. Alpha Phi Omega w ill have a service m eeting at 6 p.m . a n d an executive m eeting at 7:15 p .m . W ednesday in Rob­ ert A. W elch Hall 2.310. Sociology Department and AKD w ill have a brow n-bag presentation on "The M yths an d C auses of H om elessness" from noon to 1 p .m . W ednesday in Aca­ dem ic C enter 20. David Snow will be the speaker. Ideas and Issues Committee, Student A ssociation, an d Plan II S tudents Asso­ ciation p resen t the Yippie vs. Y uppie de­ bate at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in th e Tex­ as U nion Ballroom. The debate is betw een Abbie H offm an and Jerry Ru­ bin. UT stu d en t/p erso n n el $2 and non- UT $3. UT Water Ski Team w ill have the swim test at 8 p .m . W ednesday at G re­ gory G ym Pool. All m em bers an d pro­ spective m em bers m ust be present. University Unitarians w ill have a brow n-bag lunch sem inar from noon to 1 p.m . W ednesday in Texas Union 4.108. Student Dietetic Association will m eet at 4 p.m . W ednesday in G earing Hall 125. M em bers of grad u ate N utrition D epartm ent will be speaking. Am nesty International w ill m eet at 7:30 p .m . W ednesday in the Texas Un­ ion G overnors' Room La Amistad w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in Texas U nion 4.206. Luis Valdez will be speaking. Catholic Students Association w ill m eet at 8 p.m . W ednesday in U niversity C atholic C enter. Innervisions o f Blackness choir sing­ ing at 12:30 p.m . T hursday on the West Mall has been postp o n ed . UT Roadrunners w ill m eet at 5 p.m. W ednesday in front of L. Theo Bellmont Hall for a six-mile run. For m ore infor­ m ation call D anny Steiner at 450-1233 or C hris M cC am pbell at 445-6120. fifth floor We will have happ y h ou r at 5:30 p.m . in the Tavern. Gamma Delta Epsilon w ill meet at in U niversity 8:30 p .m . W ednesday Teaching C enter 4.104 Taos Co-op/College H ouses bicycle ride to Buda is rescheduled to 9 a.m . S unday at the Taos parking lot, 2612 G uadalu pe St. T here is a $5 entry fee District attorney w ho is blind needs volunteers to read and record legal infor­ m ation. For m ore inform ation call S tu­ d en t V olunteer Services at 471-3065 Explorer Post I w ill meet at 8 p.m . W ednesday in th e Texas Union Stahrles Room. UAHC-Reform Jewish Group w ill have a reform Jew ish grad/law stu d en ts get tog ether at 5:30 p.m . W ednesday in th e Texas U nion Tavern. Spanish and Portuguese Department will have "B ate-Papo" (P ortuguese C on­ versation H our) from 5 p.m . to 7 p.m . W ednesday at Les Amis Sidew alk Cafe, 24th and San A ntonio streets. Communication Council Publicity C om m ittee will m eet at 6:30 p .m . W ednesday in C om m unication Building lobby. SPOOKS w ill meet at 5 p.m. W ednes­ the Texas U nion Q uadrangle day Room. Officer nom inations. in Peanuts© 2¡ o 3 t r h - > oc c c < o > CO UJOUID YOU LIKE TO BUY A CHRISTMAS WREATH? Fellow ship o f Christian Athletes w ill m eet at 9 p.m . W ednesday in L. Theo B ellmont Hall 240. Orange Jackets w ill have the picture taken at 4 p.m . W ednesday by Littlefield Fountain. W ear dress uniform . W e will have o u r T hanksgiving party after­ w ards. Chicano Culture Committee w ill meet at 5 p .m . W ednesday in the Texas Union C hicano C ulture Room. Texas Union Public Relations Com­ m ittee will m eet at 5 p.m . W ednesday in the Texas U nion G raphics Lab on the THERE 'S BEEN A ^ FRANK B U I COR- PAWN | C d ia l e x c h a n g e i ms AFFAIP I ' ' OF VIEWS OF THAT by Charles M. Schulz BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 5 0 / A NEW N05€ JOB BY FORCE, BH 7 / COm M PBP BY THB WILL OF THB PtO RU , BH7 TH/S 15 PBMCRffCY RUN W /LP." TO HBOC WITH PBMOCRACi / WHAT THIS COW/TRY NBBR5 15 A u m e cess p b m o c ra c y / UKB A MONARCHY ' UKB ROYALTY/ .. UKB FRINCB CHARLB5 ANP P1ANA /... WHO BY THB WAY, JU5T VI5ITBP LAST WBFK. ANP WHO, IF I MAY BB 50 BOLP. COULP BOTH U56 A L im e N056 3OBBINO UKB HOW I CAME FULL CIRCLE ON TWT ONE 7 ACROSS 1 Covenants 6 Portlight 10 Sloped walk 14 Dote upon 15 Wasn’t on the 16 Poet of old 17 Red Square level hero 18 Experience 20 Within: pref. 21 Completed 23 Green spots 24 Not moving 26 Remonstrate 28 Omit 30 Disjointed 31 Opinions 32 Texas city 36 Alder: Scot. 37 Asian dress 38 Blvd. 39 Open 42 Sipping tube of 44 Hoffman” 45 Good buys 46 Greek of old 49 Brightness 50 Conical tent 51 Food regimen 52 Pet marble 55 Instances of blundering 58 Froth 60 Weaver 61 "Och!” 62 Lubricated 63 Arbor and Cape 64 Depend 65 Comes close s T E A D F O E s A B L E T E R R Y D 1 S A R R A N G E S T A T U E ■ E U R H 1 T H A R 1 1 D O L L A N E M A S S E K 1 T V O L S L O W D E M 1 T S P E L E E G H O U L I T R 1 U N D E R T H E C a U N T E R D 1 M ■ N O T M E M E L E E S N A R E D B E D S S O S 1 A N A N N A L A T T U T O E S O G R E M A S S E G G I T E A S E S N E W G U 1 N E A N O N A 1 R ■ A L S O s L E W S T Y L E Gland: pref. Land mass T of TNT Transmitters Inter Deputy 8 Sagebrush St. 9 Netherlands commune 10 Turns 11 Delight 12 Equines 13 Wage advance 19 Snare 22 Next to Cai. 25 “Right —-!” 26 Moved a punt 27 Ramble 28 USSR John 29 Aircraft: informal 30 Household gods 32 2nd century physician 33 Spider 34 Stadium­ shaped 35 Tidings 37 Casa room 40 W ater­ courses 41 Gnawed 42 Hat type 43 Letter 45 Pronoun 46 Carved stone pillar 47 “ Evita” role 48 Kitchen garb 49 Timid one 51 Apportion 53 A of USA 54 Unites 56 Reo or Stutz 57 — du Diable 59 Baked item J— i 5 4 5 u 17 i 6 Capitol View U.T.’S STU 0CNT5* ASSOCIATION AND yDUNG CON5£KVAT(Ve5 OF T F X A * TO WORK t^C T TOO AY 0«T T> T D i s - i v e U p T h e C iT E .lF ’,,, { 'L L - K x J O W I T W h e m I | T ,. Kr Q C N . N I L L I A M t l o k e l a n d / ■w e l c o m e h e e c E u t i t e e s . / Do O o o o q c , * by Van Garrett r (M O . Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to The Dailv Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. Christians on Campus w ill have a Revelation Bible study at noon W ednes­ day in Texas U nion 4.224. M ilad Hanna, chairman of the Hous­ ing C om m ittee of the People's Assembly of Egypt, will lecture on "Problem s of Sectarian Relations in Egypt" at 3 30 p m. W ednesday in Academic C enter Knopf Room. S ponsored by the Center for M iddle E astern Studies and D epart­ m ent of O riental an d African Languages and Literature. UT Rugby Team w ill scrimmage from 6 p.m . to 8:30 p .m . W ednesday at the Intram u ral Fields. Call Jon-M ichel Desalom s at 454-5522 for m ore inform a­ tion. National A ssociation o f Accountants presents Jorge C arrasco, A ustin city m anager, speaking on "C ity of Austin Finances — C u rren t an d F u tu re." Cock­ tails will be served at 5:30 p.m . w ith din­ ner at 6:30 p .m . an d speaker at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday at Em bassy Suites Hotel, U.S. 290 East a n d Interstate 35. A dm is­ sion is $15 p er person. Performing Arts Center presents a conversation w ith Cary G rant at 8 p.m . W ednesday at th e Perform ing A rts C en­ ter C oncert H all. For inform ation call 471-1444. Wanted by the Student Health Cen­ ter Peer instructo rs for o u r M ethods of C ontraception classes. The six-week training program will be held January through February. A pply at Student Health C enter 347 o r call 471-4955 ext.212 for m ore inform ation. Wanted by the Student Health Cen­ ter: V olunteers to assist w ith Q uality As­ surance survey. A ssistance will also be needed after survey results are com plet­ ed. Please contact W anda H ubbard at 471-4955 ext.212 for m ore inform ation. Astronomy Department w ill show the films Black H oles and C om ets at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in R obert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Star party after the films. Free to th e public. Huntington Art Gallery presents the Stu dent C ham ber G roup in concert at noon T hursday in H u ntington A rt Gal­ lery in th e H arry R ansom C enter. Food for Thought topic is "Fighting the H oliday B lues." The talk will be giv­ en from noon to 1:30 p.m . T hursday in the Texas U nion E astw oods Room. Sponsored by the C ounseling, Learning and C areer Services. UT Department o f M usic presents the W ind Ensem ble in concert at 8 p.m . W ednesday in Bates Recital Hall. G lenn Richter, conductor, an d Richard Floyd, guest conductor. A dm ission is free. University Peace and Justice Coali­ tion will show th e film G enerations o f R esistance at 7:30 p .m . W ednesday in Academic C enter auditorium . National Association o f Accountants will sp o n so r a sem inar on "G etting the M ost for Your C om m ercial Insurance Dollar” from 3 p.m . to 6 p.m . W ednes­ day a t Em bassy Suites H otel, Executive Suite, Interstate 35 and U.S. 290 East. Archaeological Institute o f America and th e d ep artm en ts of A nthropology, Art a n d Classics p resen t a lecture by G eorge Bass, Texas A&M, on "The Bronze Age Shipw reck at Kas, T urkey" at 8 p .m . W ednesday in A rt Building 1.120. A dm ission is free. Youth for Y'shua w ill have a Jewish scripture stu d y o n Isaiah 50:4-11 and M atthew 27:30-44, tw o passages show ­ ing th a t the Jew ish M essiah w ould be sm itten, spat u p o n an d m ocked. Call 474-8044 for m ore details. Subcomm ittee on Lesbian and Gay Is­ sues will m eet at 8:30 p .m . W ednesday in Texas U nion 4.108. Subcom m ittee on Lesbian and Gay Is­ sues will have a bake sale from 10 a.m . to 2 p .m . W ednesday a n d T hursday on the W est Mall. F und-raising event for Lesbian an d G ay A w areness Week. Baptist Student U nion w ill have a lu n ch eo n at 11:55 a.m . W ednesday at 2204 San A ntonio St. C ost is 50 cents. Career Center is sponsoring résumé critique labs from noon to 1 p.m . and 4 p.m . to 6 p.m . W ednesday in Jester 223. Astronomy Department w ill have a spectroscopy sem inar at n oon W ednes­ day in R obert Lee M oore Hall 15.216B. Anita. C ochran will speak on "C om ets Kopff, G iacobini-Z inner a n d Hailey: Is there a n y such thing as a norm al com et?" Astronomy Department w ill have an interstellar matter seminar at 4 p.m. W ednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216A. Loris Magnani, University of Maryland, will speak on "High Latitude Molecular Q ouds: The Untold Story." Chabad Jewish Student Organization will have a Torah in the '80s class from 1 p.m . to 2 p.m . M onday and from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m . W ednesday in Texas Union 4.226. Rabbi Y. Leverton will be speak­ ing- Texas Juggling Society w ill m eet from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . W ednesday in Russell A . Steindam Hall 215. For more informa­ tion call 445-6188 or 440-0023. 7 1 y i n ¿ P i n a H o t l i n e 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer Foreign Student Graduates, Research Assistants and Faculty IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE H-l Professional Visas Permanent Labor Certifications PAUL PARSONS p.c. Attorney at Law Board Certified •Immigration A Nationality Law* Texas Board of Legal Specialixation. 704Rio Grande____________477-7887j P a g e 16 The Daily Io x 3 n W ednesday, Novfirnbur 20 198f H I L l E l ™ ^ ! H I U E l = f H I U E L ' ^ C V L T y / ( ^ Mac Products™ V i e ^ v ‘s d a y ’ ;Vo v £ * 0 4 y > $4.00 v\ on 1 acti vit v eard 1 2 n o o n $ 3 5 0 w a c t i v i t y c a r d Sp( iker \ u s t i n F’ lavw» ight I \ W R E N ( E B U < ) ( H s p e a k in g about h is m od e rn c o m e d y / R.S V P 476-0125 “ L i l e t h ” B le nk M a c i n t o s h D i s k s A s l o w a s 1.72 gt,‘ P r ir e 10 25 50 1 .99 1 95 1 85 I 80 1 72 each 1 0 0 1000 Lifeti me Guarantee 2 for 1 replacement1 F r o m th e Bro - n Dmc Co ■ ■' jj ____ - . - I . . . .-„A 11 p g r a d e s 28 5 1 2 10 2 4 1 0 14 1 9 9 . 9 5 4 2 9 . 9 5 5 9 5.9 5 Iitfern it Fan'.' Any mac hi ne ! ! 4 9 .9 5 Modems start at 6 9 . 9 5 i b b o n s : B l a c k , B l u e , R ed ( a e o n , Y e l l o w , e a c h o n l y 5 . 49 210 5 S a n A n to n io ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 Austin i x 78 705 G u a d a l u p e St S u i t e 2 1 6 Irish assembly debates accord endorsement Associated Press DUBLIN, Ireland — Irish Prime M inister ( .arret FitzGerald urged Parliament Tuesday to endorse the agreem ent on new Anglo-Irish Northern Ireland, saying it could help crush Irish Republican Army's guerrilla war in the British province*. the But opposition leader Charles U aughey, a form er prime minister, called the agreem ent a sellout of Ire­ l a n d ' s quest for unification and im­ plicitly threatened to tear up sec­ tions of it if he ever heads another governm ent. The two speeches, opening a three-day debate on the issue in the AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE Sale prices good th r u S a t , N o v e m b e r 23 1985. 166-member Dail, or parliament, set the battle lines in what am ounts to a fundam ental split in Irish politics. The agreem ent, signed last Friday by FitzGerald and British Prime M inister Margaret Thatcher, recog­ nizes long-term British sovereignty over Northern Ireland in exchange for an Irish consultative role in gov­ erning it. The accord in effect makes Dublin the recognized guardian of Catholic interests in the province, where Catholics are outnum bered by Protestants 2-1. FitzGerald said Tuesday the ac­ cord is aimed at ending the aliena­ tion felt by the Catholic minority toward the province's British insti­ tutions. If this alienation ends, he said, "T h e terrorists of the IRA will suffer such a profound rejection am ongst the minority in Northern Ireland that those terrorists will no longer be able to continue their bloody cam paign." But Haughey said the agreem ent violates Irish C onstitution, which claims Irish sovereignty over the whole of the island. the More than 2,450 people have been killed in Northern Ireland vio­ lence since 1969. that Haughey contended the accord would enable Britain "to create the im pression the problem of N orthern Ireland has been finally solved, that everybody now recog­ nizes Northern Ireland as an inte­ gral part of the United Kingdom and that British sovereignty is not d isp u ted ." FitzGerald appeared sure to win a m ajority of at least six in voting on the issue Thursday. H a u g h e /s Fianna Fail party has 75 seats, and five are held by a splinter group and independents. FitzGerald controls a coalition of his 70-seat Fine Gael party and the Labor Party's 16 seats. MIA search in Vietnam yields bones Associated Press YEN TH UON G, Vietnam — A team of Americans and V ietnam ese searching for the remains of U.S. servicem en missing in action in the Vietnam war found hum an bone fragm ents and what appeared to be pieces o f an airplane Tuesday. The first joint U .S.-V ietnam ese search was conducted in a garden where villagers said a B-52 bom ber crashed 13 years ago at an agricul­ tural com m une nine miles north of Hanoi. Vietnam ese officials said four U .S. airmen probably died in the crash. First Sgt. Dave Kelly said a dozen hum an bone fragments were found after a half day of digging in the gar­ den of a 60-year-old woman who said her husband and her son were killed by the crashing bom ber Dec. 20, 1972. Kelly, o f the Army Central Identi­ fication Laboratory, said the frag­ m ents w ere large enough to be ana­ lyzed to see if they belonged to any of the 1,797 Americans listed as m issing in Vietnam. in the last Tw enty-seven aircraft, including 15 B-52s, were shot down over North Vietnam two w eeks of December 1972, when President Richard Nixon ordered in­ tensive bombings of the Hanoi- H aiphong area to force the Com m u­ n is t s a p e a c e agreem ent. s ig n in g in to Col. Joe Harvey, head of the 13- m em ber U .S. team, said the United States has no record of a B-52 crash Dec. 20. He called the joint excava­ tion "a precedent and an indication of a change of policy of the Viet­ nam ese governm ent, a beginning of greater cooperation to resolve this issu e." Kelly said that while none of the pieces found could be identified im ­ mediately as belonging to an air­ plane, the collection of such item s in a small area made it fairly certain the team had dug up aircraft w reck­ age. Harvey said, however, "W e are not prepared to say right now that this (excavation site) represents any historical in cident." Vo Dong Giang, minister in the Foreign Office, pledged Tuesday that his governm ent would gather all information on missing Ameri­ cans over the next two years, con­ duct excavations for their remains and return those remains to the United States. AUSTIN P RISIS REGNANCY ENTER Free Pregnancy Test All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital * NEED H E LP » C A L L U S » W t CARE 3810 MiedrCalParkway, Suite 255 . < * D /'V . 4 5 4 - 2 6 2 2 FULL SELECTION AND COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR THE CARE OF DIABETES. Ask your pharmacist about our total diabeticare p ro g ra m . • Special offers on a variety of diabetic s u p p lie s • 7th vial o f insulin FREE See the yellow pages for the Ecfcerd nearest you We reserve the right to limit quantities. 2 2 3 7 E . R i v e r s i d e D r — R i v e r s i d e P l a z a 4 4 7 - 7 2 7 2 6 0 7 E W i l l i a m C a n n o n — C e n t u r y S q u a r e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 4 4 7 - 5 7 7 5 3 2 2 5 E . B e e C a v e s R d ........................................................................................................... 3 2 7 - 1 8 4 3 7 0 1 5 M a n c h a c a & W i l l i a m C a n n o n 2927 Guadalupe . . . 4 4 3 - 3 7 3 4 474-2323 1101N. IH -3 5 ....................... 714 N. C o n g r e ss.................. 701 Newman & lake Austin Bbd. 5619 Airport Blvd................... 24 H o u r Store 2301 -A South C o n gre ss . . . 444-3671 TOSHIBA MINI COMPONENT STEREO #RTSX1 Reg. 74 99 When you're serious about 35mm r y iY T y T T T T T T T T T T T T T I w w w i >.' single i7>7(»/; i w y L j>> / w .v .;p a n d soft c o n t a r ! ¡ o r o t ^ 451-2020 E x a m i n a t i o n s by a p p o in t m e n t < *11. 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Made of See's milk chocolate, hollow molded, foil-wrapped 10 oz., $5.50 S c c ’s n w o i t s Oudirijl (Jiftwuf CtMjNWaiff' A ustin/B arton Creek M all/5 815 Airport Blvd Congress Avenue & 10th DON’T YOU DESERVE IT? Total Hair Restoration Minoxidil Program Hair Progression Completely Undetectable Replaces hair only where needed Physician & Nurses on sta ff Derma-VaccuumK - The Ulti­ mate Replacement 9 NCC ★ Professional Athletes use our system in active sports more than any method. There must be a reason. ★ A S S E E N O N T V ★ Medical Hair Center Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th, Suite 210 Austin, Texas 78705 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 472 -67 77 24 HRS. Malls prepare for shoppers with Christmas decorations By SHARON TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff L ik e S a n ta s e lv e s, c re w s h av e b e e n w o rk in g e a c h nigh t until d aw n to d e c o ra te A u s tin 's m alls for w hat m all m a n a g e rs said will be a p ro fita ­ ble C h ristm a s sh o p p in g sea so n . The d e c o ra tio n s c u lm in a te alm o st a y e a r 's p re p a ra tio n . P la n n in g th is y e a r's C h ristm a s d e c o ra tio n s a t B arto n C ree k S q u are b e g an in F eb ru ary , said H e le n H off, a s sista n t m all m an ag er. T h e m all b eg an tak in g bid s for a d eco r th at w ou ld co m p le te ly rep lace last y e a r 's th e m e, H oft said . " W e k n e w th at w e w an te d so m e th in g re ­ ally big b e ca u se th is is a big c e n te r .” 1 he p ro je c t re su lte d in an artificial C h ristm a s tree th at ca m e in 18 bo xes an d a toy s o ld ie r tall e n o u g h that s h o p p e rs can lo ok in to its face from th e se c o n d level, H off said . O th e r in clu d e a g ia n t ted d y d e c o ra tio n s b ear, d ru m , ro ck in g h o rse , and o th e r to y s th at will take a crew o f fo u r to 12 p e o p le to a sse m b le . " S o m e o f th em h av e at least h alf a d o z e n p ie c e s ," H o ff said . S h e said th e co st w ill be s h a re d by the m a ll's o w n e r, m e rch a n ts an d M elv in S im o n an d A sso cia te s. M o st m alls u se d e c o ra tio n s for fou r to five y e a rs, u p d a tin g and re ­ p lacin g so m e item s e a ch year. C o st o f d e c o ra tio n s d e p e n d s on th e labor an d h o w m u ch d e c o r is rep la ced , H o ff said . H o lid ay d eco ra tio n s pay o ff w ith an d h a p p y b u s in e s s in c re a se d s h o p p e rs, H o ff said. c e n t e r s " S h o p p i n g c o n s i d e r th e m se lv e s a part o f the co m m u n ity an d d eco ratin g g e ts e v ery b o d y in sh e said. the C h ristm a s s p ir it," " P e r de it, b e in g a part o f it ." like d o in g it, see in g T h e m a r k e tin g m a n a g e r fo r N o rth cro ss M all said mall d eco ra ­ tion s also h elp e stab lish retu rn visits by sh o p p e rs b e ca u se d eco ratio n s ad d to sh o p p e rs ' p o sitiv e feelin g s. " F o r retailers, a n y w h e re from 25 p e rce n t to 30 p e rce n t o f b u sin e ss o c­ cu rs in N o v e m b er th ro u g h D e c e m ­ b e r ," H o ff said . M e rch a n ts put ‘Shopping centers con­ sider themselves a part of the community and decorating gets every­ body in the Christmas spirit.’ — Helen Hoff, Barton Creek Square "sp e c ia l effo rt will help p ro d u ce th o se s a le s ." in to a n y th in g that " T h a t's an im p ortan t part o f their fo r has used s u c c e s s ." its ^ H ig hland M all C h ris tm a s d e c o ra tio n s tw o y e ars, a ssista n t m all m an ag er S te ­ v en B alazs said. T h e mall ad d s to the d eco ra tio n s each year. T h e d is­ play in clu d es a 20-fo o t tree m ad e of 1 ,500 p o in se ttia s, gift bo xes h an g in g from the ceilin g , and sm all sp ecialty gift sh o p s set up th ro u g h ou t the m all, B alazs said . T h e d eco ratio n s co st $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 , he said. s a le s D eco ratin g the m all " is m ore than b o o s tin g in c r e a s in g " I t 's m akin g sale s, su re that c u sto m e r, w h ile h e re , is h av ing an e n jo y a b le tr ip ." B alazs said . a n d V in cen t S a la s, a d v e rtisin g and m ark etin g m a n a g e r for N o rth cro ss M all, said th e m all will h av e new ho lid ay d eco r this y ear that " d o w n ­ plays g a u d in e s s.' A t all fo u r m all e n tra n ce s will be large re in d e er and stars scu lp ted o u t o f m a n z a n ita , a v in e often used to m ak e C h ristm a s w re ath s, S alas said . T en c h a n d e lie rs o f sm all w h ite lig h ts will h an g ab o v e the ice rink, and lig h ts will be stru n g in trees th ro u g h o u t the m all, he said . S alas w ould not sav w h at the new d eco ra tio n s co st. M all d eco ra tio n s ad d to th e a e s ­ th etic v alu e o f a s h o p p in g c e n te r fe e lin g s o f and s h o p p e rs, S alas said . th e p o sitiv e to " L a s t C h ristm a s w as p h e n o m e ­ n a l," H o ff said . S h e said sales had alread y b eg u n to in cre ase in th e first part o f N o v e m b er and sh e e x p e cts a good y ear. ?->t)oráey Revuele e w e l e r ó PEARLS PEARLS PEARLS D IA M O N D EA R R IN G S FR O M $ 6 5 SILVER PLATE PLATTERS R IN G S EA RRING S Gemstone Necklaces Loose Gems Beautiful Jewelery Unusual Gift Items 1 5 % Off for Students w/I.D. (non-sale items) 4501 Guadalupe # 1 0 2 M/CV1SA 459-0621 HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM A. • i < • r> Let us make your holidays more fun with our: * Gift Certificates * Party Catering * Luncheon Buffet M-F 11-2 $4.99 * Sun., Mon., Tues.— Family Buffet Nite 5-10 $5.95 * Sunday Champagne Brunch—$6.95 * Campus Delivery ($50.00 Min. Order) * Party Areas 8440 Burnet Rd.________ 453-4499 Zilker Park Christmas tree: an 18-year Austin tradition By DAVID DUBOSE Special to the Texan You sta n d , starin g u p into the cone of colored lights. S u rro u n d ed by scam p erin g child ren , you feel a liftle old an d self-conscious, but you decid e to go th ro u g h w ith it. You start to spin. Slow ly at first, then faster until the in dividual sp i­ rals of lights blend into a glittering rainbow an d you g et so dizzy you lose y o u r balance. L aughing, you stan d u p, ready to begin again, cap ­ tu red the Zilker th e w eb of in C h ristm as tree. O r m aybe you just feel silly an d a little queasy . E ither w ay you have experienced an A ustin holiday tradition. The Zilker tree has e n tertain ed visitors since 1967. K athleen H ollahan, 20, a m usic edu catio n junior an d A ustin resi­ den t, said, "It's neat. I go every year. It's o n e of those things you look forw ard to. can "Y ou a ro u n d an d sp in a ro u n d a n d g et real dizzy an d fall on y o u r face," she said. "L ots of peo p le go w'hen th e y 're d ru n k , but it's fun ev en w h en y o u 're not d r u n k ." The Z ilker tree is n o t really a tree. lights are a t­ S tra n d s of colored tached to o n e of A u stin 's historic m oonlig h t tow'ers. T he 150-foot tree has 39 stream ers w ith 3,513 blue, green , red an d yel­ low lights. The stra n d s stretch 189 feet o u tw a rd to create a cone w ith a 380-foot circum ference. Pat R odgers, A ustin Parks and sp o k e s­ R ecreation D e p a rtm e n t w om an, said the tree will be lit at a Dec. 1 cerem ony. The program will begin at 6 p.m . that S unday, closing w ith the lighting of the tree by the A ustin child w hose crayon picture of a C h ristm as tree has w on the col­ oring contest, she said. P erform ing will be the U niversi­ ty 's L ong horn S ingers, the A ustin Civic W ind E nsem ble an d Roy Lo­ za n o 's Ballet Folklórico d e Texas. The tree will be lit nightly at dusk th ro u g h Jan. 1. The A ustin Area G arden C enter in Zilker Park will also have a light display, R odgers said. Trees in the g arden center will be decked w ith m ore than 5,000 lights. Visitors can drive th ro u g h the center from Dec. 6-25. The G arden C enter Building will have exhibits, gifts and free hot chocolate Dec. 13-20 betw een 6 and 9 p.m . The Zilker Trail of Lights, a series of tw o- and three-dim ensional d is­ plays w ith a holiday them e, has been m oved to Riverside Drive this year as a result of a restructuring of A u stin 's Yulefest, R odgers said. Previously, Zilker Park w as the focus of city activities. Last year, the a D o w n to w n A u stin P artn ers, neighborhood association for d o w n ­ tow n businesses, began a celebra­ tion in the business district. This year, D ow ntow n A ustin Partners! and the city have joined forces. "T he Parks an d Recreation De­ p artm en t and the P artners have joined forces in an effort to m ake la rg e -s c a le ," really th e R odgers said. "W e did it to help stren g th en both our p ro g ram s." e v e n t The P artners part of the celebra­ tion kicks off w ith the Dec. 6 light­ ing of a tree in Claudia Taylor Jo h n ­ son Plaza at Sixth and C olorado streets. O th er dow m tow n activities in­ clude a holiday musical at Republic S quare at Fifth and G uadalupe streets, a Dickens festival at the A rts W arehouse at 300 San A ntonio Street, concerts at Claudia Taylor Johnson Plaza and trails of lights, one of w hich includes the PARD trail. tw o But A u stin 's C hristm as season still begins w ith the 19th lighting of the Zilker tree. Said C indy Story, 20, a natural sciences sophom ore w ho has lived in A ustin since the age of 4, "It just w o u ld n 't be A ustin w ith o u t it." | | f ou p o n | Holiday Gift G«id« Page 7 Read what people are saying about Passage to India 1985 ... is the year Austin got a first-class Indian restaurant... Passage to India” Third Coast 11/85 the tender chunks of chicken (tikka masala) were delectable ... the mint chutney was so good we had to order more naan to go with it.” D aily Texan Septem ber 12 Our wait was rewarded with ... wonderful chicken tandoori, a fiery vindaloo The sampler plates are a great bargain.” Texas Monthly Oct. 1985 “Naan was wonderful. Shrimp masala ... was a winner. So was the sag paneer (a spinach dish)” Austin American Statesm an 10/16 “A beginning soup was wonderful... The (chicken tikka) had a marvelous smoky flavor and tender texture ...” A ustin Chronicle 10/18 are superb ... The meal was delicious ...” Austin Magazine 11/85 “The breads So if your tastebuds are restless, discover a new taste adventure. Discover Passage to India. PassAge to IviM a Authentic cuisine from the Subcontinent ■ 3023 Guadalupe -» - 66 Open daih for lunch and dinner Luncheon buffet Monday through Friday. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YOUR FIRST 25% OFF ANTIQUE PORTRAIT DEVELOPED RIGHT AWAY In our costumes, or yours or picture yourself as you are Bring home something special this Christmas. Give them fun portraits of you. Frames also available. FORBFATBSR FOTOS 413a E. S ix th St. 476-FOTO Open most evenings. For daytime or large group appointments, call first , I (one coupon per purchase) Save 30% to 70% First Quality Fashions Money-Back Guarantee New Arrivals Daily ON ANY NOCIASE OVEI $20 Coupon expires Dec. 8,1985. K a P HI Limit one coupon per customer. Good at our Austin locations. West Anderson at Rockwood Lane 452-4095 4107 Capitol of Texas in Brodie Oaks, near Meryvn’s. 462-9299 ■CLOTH ESTIMEI _ _ _ _ _ _ Name Brands for Less. | r Checking it out Seven-year-old Michael Hopkins, who attends St. look at Elmo Elementary School, takes a close Kelly Pace/Daily Texan Staff Christmas ornaments by K.K. Originals of Austin at the Artist’s Harvest. — <__ Retailers expect holiday sales gains ' 1985 The New York Times NEW YORK — A lthough there are six fewer shopping days this Christm as season than last, retailers and econom ists expect the holiday period to produce sales gains of 6 to 10 percent over 1984. They said that pent-up dem and for m erchandise of m any regional economies and better-planned in­ ventories w ould help to overcome the shortened season. im proved sorts, N onetheless, the m erchants are fo rm a lly girding for w hat they say will be a difficult, hectic period following Thanksgiving Day, w hen the sea­ so n s t a r t s . W ith Thanksgiving falling on Nov. 28, six days later than last year, m any re­ tailers are planning even longer store hours than usual for the holi­ day season to make up for the loss of nearly a w eek's time in the year's most im portant shopping period. They are also planning to hold more sales in the first few days of the sea­ son. "W e see this C hristm as as the toughest in som e years because of the six fewer selling days," s stores in the M iddle Atlantic states. "We will just have to sock in a lot of busi­ ness in a shorter tim e." William Howell Jr., chairm an and chief executive officer of the J.C. Penney Co., the nation's third-larg­ est general m erchandise retailer, said that "the trem endous compres- See Sales, page 11 Symbol of commitment Few purchases you 7/ ever make have more significance a n d mean­ in g than an engagement ring. TIuit's why you want to have complete confidence in your selection, confidence that you know exactly what you'll' buying a n d that you're getting the best value. I hose are the h all­ marks of The She)(all Co., offering a wide variety of fine quality diamonds a n d settings. T i n h g e m is b a c k e d by w r i t t e n c e r t i f i c a t i o n . ) tut c a n h a x ' c a b s o l u t e c o n f i d e n t e m y o u r d i a m o n d p u r c h a s e f r o m t h e S h e / t a l l d o . T H E S H E F T A L L C O . M n t i i a n h m A m n i m S n a r /, 3 3 GEMOLOGISTS JEW ELERS fr;rrlrr\ joi ( ,ninn\ H i g h l a n d M a l l W r \ t g a t r M a l l 2 2 3 6 ( ¡ u a d n l u p r ►¿Al. • SPECIAL OFFER! ' ' . GrandopeninG ■ ' $1.00 Gift Certificate Free w ith a n y purchase! Come visit our beautiful new store with wide selec­ tion of Hallmark greeting cards, gifts, gift wrap and partyware — and receive a $1.00 Gift C ertificate with any purchase, good dn your next store visit! Our “thank you” gift for stopping by during our Grand Opening! Belding Flowers 111 East 5th Street 478-6444 © 1983 Hallmark Cards, Inc. oarton Creek Mall I J . J J O v e rs u e d s w e a t e r vests Reg 21 00 C h i ;\n St: h, , d hj!v hlll!s in td'n bnqt,! .¡> ¡¡aytn; , A ify tif nr r p/,.,. , L,f7 ,, r ^ ^ I V i l / J P e g 2 b 0 0 S h a k e r p u llo v e r s w e a te rs Pi.ll nil ttl;S nvtrsvti! Styn- ' Oin o< A 'yin n or pastel i 'Jh'ts I m .n f ' s M L String k n it s w e a te rs C as u a l shirts Bj'hn : f V i Rng Ot 00 French c a n v a s p a n ts for w o rk Ch¡i., t j. « i 1 ■ Use care when giving puppy as gift By DAVID SWENSON Special to the Texan It is Christmas morning and the family has gathered around the brightly decorated tree for the open­ ing of presents. To the right of the tree sits one special gift about the size of a hat box. Holes have been punched out of the sides and the top has been wrapped seperately for easy opening. Two hands reach for the package as it begins to shift back and forth. Inside, a scared puppy waits for the comfort of its new owner. Dogs make excellent pets and companions, but before choosing a puppy ask yourself, 'What is the right dog for me?' One of the first decisions to be made when choosing a puppy is whether to get a purebred or a mixed breed. Cost may be the major factor in this decision. The purebred usually sells for a few hundred dol­ lars while the mixed breed dog costs very little or is given away. The purebred has advantages that may make it well worth the money. A purebred is able to enter dog shows and receive obedience titles, whereas the mixed breed is ineligi­ ble for these honors. In terms of appearance, the pure­ bred will probably be more appeal­ ing. However, there has yet to be a puppy of any ancestry that was not adorable. With more than 100 breeds, de­ ciding which is right for you can be difficult. By categorizing the breeds in six groups, distinguished by what they were originally bred for, the decision can be made easier. If you are interested in a hunting dog, then you should consider the sporting group. In this group are pointers, retrievers and spaniels. These breeds were origi­ nally used to hunt and retrieve birds on water and land. setters, Other hunting dogs are found in the hound group. These dogs are quick and come equipped with a sharp sense of smell, making them good choices for tracking fur-bear­ ing game. Members of this group are A fghan h o u n d s, b assett hounds, greyhounds, beagles and dachsunds. Another group is the working dogs. They were originally bred for herding, protection and sentry duty. A few working breeds are the boxers, collies, Doberman pinsch­ ers, Great Danes, sheepdogs and St. Bernards. They are easily trained and have great endurance. If underground rodents need chasing out, maybe a terrier is the dog for you. These dogs were-bred for chasing rodents and are usually more aggressive, making them harder to train. toy poodles, Another group is the toy group. Most of these dogs are m iniatures of their larger cousins. Among them are spaniels, C hihuahuas and Yorkshire terriers. The last group consists of no n­ sporting breeds: poodles, bulldogs, Dalmatians and chows. toy When choosing a puppy, the most important factor is probably size. The apartment or city dweller should choose the small to medium- size dog. These dogs do not need the exercise required by larger dogs. If the dog you choose is going to be confined a large part of the day, dai­ ly walks should be planned. The kind of coat a dog has is also an important factor. In Austin's hot weather, short-haired dogs do bet­ ter than dogs with long hair and re­ less grooming. However, quire to shed short-haired dogs more. tend If you lack the time or the energy to train a puppy, you can choose an older dog. Older dogs can provide as much love and companionship as a puppy but may not require as much effort. When the decision on the right puppy has been made, be sure the puppy is in good health. Things to be wary of are diarrhea, running nose or eyes with colored discharge. The puppy should be playful and happy. If you are unsure about the puppy's health, have the dog checked by a veterinarian before you buy it. Around Christm as time, puppies become a popular gift. But instead of hastily buying the first puppv available, give some thought as to which dog will be right for the par­ ticular person. This will insure that the puppy gets the loving hom e it deserves. Yule Rock The New Year With A Gift From Strait Let S tra it Music Company fill your stockings w ith drum m a­ chines; g u ita r tuners; effect pedals; amps; mikes; headphones, & m erry m erry m any more gift ideas under $100.00. E xtend­ ed holiday hours through C hristm as. Strait Music Company 908 N. L am ar 476-6927 Let Us Soup Up Your Mac For Christmas! At MacProducts you can update your Macintosh svstem with the latest hardware add-ons and supplies Including memory upgrades, mod­ ems, the latest software, 3.5" diskettes, and more A ll at the be«t prices in town' 9:30-6:30 M-F, 10:30-5:00 Sat. Mac Products 2200 Guadalupe St. Suite 216 473-2604 Sony Disks Box of 10 $17.90 Get the All American Tan Austinites before you travel, whether to the slopes or to the beach, tan before you travel. So com e on in and get the base tan you’ve always wanted. You can check out results with a Tan America Sticker. We guar­ antee a tan within seven comfortable sessions (or your money is refund­ ed). With Christmas around the corner, why don’t you give a tanning gift certificate. We’ve got all kinds of packages to fit your needs. We’ll also match anyone’s coupons. So com e on by and see us at 8820 Burnet #407 or call at 450-0807. *One Week Free Maintain tan for $3°°/visit!! 'membership fee required