v T e x a n The student newspape r of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, November 25, 1986 25c Vol. 86, No. 61 T he Anti-hazing bill prefiled by Barrientos Senator clarifies definitions, proposes stiffer punishment By BARBARA LINKIN Daily Texan Staff A state legislator, citing problem s in hazing investigations, has pre filed a bill that clarifies hazing and proposes stiffer penalties for the crim e. The bill, prefiled Nov 14 by Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D -A ustin, also would require any on e who suspects hazing has occurred to report it to the police "W h at I have learned in the last several m onths is that there is an increase o f reports bv phone, but it is very difficult to pursue a c a s e ," Barrientos said. "W e have to have facts, dates and specifics, and that h asn 't been com ing in ," Barrientos tried to pass a similar bill in the 1985 session , but he met w'ith opposition from other l e g i s l a ­ tors and the bill never got out of the Senate Education C om m ittee. The new bill would increase penalties for h a/m g incidents w ith­ out physical inju ries The current maximum penalty o f a $250 fine and 90 days in jail would be raised to a $1,000 fine and up to 180 days in jail. In incidents w ith physical inju ­ ries, the penalty would be $5,000 and 180 days in jail. If hazing results the bill would allow a in death, $10,000 fine and up to two years in prison. Ron Brow n, UT vice president for student affairs, said the University supports any effort bv the Legisla­ ture to prevent hazing. Brown said he agrees the state needs to "u pd ate the p en alties" and clarify hazing d efinitions. "We plan to |oin with him in pro­ posing stronger leg islation ," Brown said. O ther U T officials also said they would support a change in the cu r­ rent anti-hazing laws. Jack Blanton, m em ber o f the UT System Board of R egents, said hazing has "n o place at a University that prides itself on being a University of the first class ' I support a thousand percent the efforts ot President ( u n ning h am ," Blanton saui Blanton said he h ad "n o idea" W'hy legislators would try to kill Bar­ rientos' bill, but Barrientos said even it the bill does not make it to the Senate floor it will alfect peo­ ple's attitudes toward h a/in g "I veo it it d lesn't pass, it it helps iih rease aw areness and causes a person to think twice about what he is doing, then it will be worth it Barrientos said I ru W e b b e r, In te r fr a te r n ity ( ouncil director said he worked on the 1985 ¡'ill with Barrientos and is pleased to see the law m aker push­ ing tor another bill W ebber said the bill might meet vMtli th* same op position as m 1985 Sen. Carl Parker, D -Port Arthur. Parker Senate I d ucation (. omrrut- tee chairm an, opposed the 1985 bill, saying most offen ses considered hazing w m - already covered under other state statutes Parker retern d the bill to a s u b ­ com m ittee, which did not return it to the full com m ittee t o r discussion Parker could not be reached for com mi nt Monday W ebber said although other laws the cur­ deal with hazing o t t e n s e s is still "v a g u e and quite rent law outdated and needs to be rev ised it it i$ to remain on the books. Webber also said although he supports anti-hazing legislation, he is "n o t cony in*. ed th en is a legal s o ­ lution to h azin g." "T h ere are other avenu es to solv­ ing hazin g," W ebber said Because th* problem stem s from society s ac­ ceptance of hazing, recent pressure to condem n hazing may be mor* ef­ fective than legislation, he said W ebber said tew peoplt condone hazing and t h e reason t h e bill did a s much a not pass in 1 9 8 5 w a s problem of personalities clashing as ideals clashing f\ i t h w ire r e / s >r t s O C h r is tm a s t r e e Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff UT maintenance workers Louts Coronado and Scott Ltnd get instructions from workers on the ground a s they hang lights on the tree in front of the Littlefield Home at 24th Street and Whitts Avenue. Forty-five strings of lights will decorate the tree for the holiday season Woman raped near University By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff A 30-vear-old man was charged with sexual assault M onday in connection with an outdoor rape ot a 22-vear-old w om an at 24th and G u a ­ dalupe streets Police approached corner at 1.30 a m th* M onday while th* rape was in p r o g r * -- and ar­ rested John William Burnett * * 4502 \venut C jail M onday night Burnett rem ained in the c ity on $10,000 bail on the sexual assault chargi An affidavit filed in M unicipal ( curt Monday afternoon says the v tim had been at the Hole In The Wall Arcade & R estaurant at 2538 G ua­ dalupe St tor drinks L pon leav ing, she met the suspect outside th * restaurant and asked tor a cigarette the affidavit sav- As she headed south on Guadalupe Street a man followed h* r and "cam*, up to her and said som ething and pushed he^ against a wall of a b u sin ess," the affidavit reported. The victim then w ent east on 24th Street to escape, but th*- assailant continued to follow her a m is s G uadalupe Street. In the 300 block of West 24th Street, "th e suspect grabbed [the v ic­ tim] and pushed her into som e bushes near the street [T he victim] said she started to scream tor help since she could see people walking The suspect then took | the victim s] pants oft and his own and w ithout h*.-r consent penetrated her va­ gina with his p e n is," the affidavit stated [he suspect slapped the victim twice in th*. face as she struggled and scream ed tor help ac­ cording to the affidavit. A passerbv called the police, who w i t n e s s e d the intercourse, police said " ! his one happened right outside w here peo­ ple c o u l d see !t," said Li Robert Jasek with the Austin Police D epartm ent sex crim es division. The UT R egistrar's O ffice confirm ed that nei­ ther the victim nor the suspect is a UT student. The victim, w ho lives in N orth A ustin, w as tak­ en to Brackenridge H ospital for a rape exam ina­ tion The rape was one of three reported to the A us­ tin Police D epartm ent M onday, A 33-year-old w om an reported she w as raped in the 2100 block of East 13th Street about 9 p.m . Sunday She told police the man suspected of the rape dropped her off at the co m er of Rose- wood A venue and Angelina Street. Police w ho are looking for a black male suspect w ho drives an older-m odel brown car. said they had no ether I n f o r m a t i o n on the case According to an oth er report, a 30-year-old woman sai d her boyfriend forced her to engage in sexual intercourse twice N ov. 7 S h e ' di d not file earlier because s h e was afraid of hi m ' the report sai d U T re d u c e s s e n te n c e in fake w e a p o n s c a s e By MARILYN LAM EN SDO RF Daily Texan Staff I 1 officials announced the reversal of the probationary sen ten ce Monday Main Building when som eont reported see­ ing "a man w ith a gun University officials on Monday reversed the probation of tw o students they s a i d w ere endangering the lives of others bv car­ rying fake guns on cam pus. Randolph Skrovan and Todd Stidham , both UT freshm en, were originally put on disciplinary probation until May 1987 and required to do 20 hours of com m unity work, to be com pleted by March 1987 William Harrell, deputy attorney general for the Stu d en ts' A ssociation, who repre­ sented Skrovan and Stidham in the d iscipli­ nary hearings, said the one-year probation­ ary sen ten ce would have rem ained on the stud ents' record for five years after the pro­ bation term was served. An appeal hearing was held Nov. 18, and "W e got what we wanted — no blem ish on their record,' Harrell said "N o w all the two have to J o is com plete 2 t ! hours ot com munity service bv May of 1987, and the charges will then be dropped " 1 hi- two w ere charged with violating the 1985-86 In stitu tion al R ules, w hich in S e c­ tion 11-8B4 gives the dean of stud ents au ­ thority to initiate disciplinary prixvedings against a stud ent w ho "co n d u cts him self in a m anner that significantly end angers th*1 health or safety of m em bers of the U niver­ sity or of v isitors on the cam pus The tw o stu d en ts were arrested bv I m- versity police at 10 45 p.m Sept 15, w hen they were cau gh t playing with dart guns near the Main Building. Harrell said police were called to the When tiif police officer answ ering th* vall arrived, he pulled a gun on Skrovan and ordered him to drop his w eapon, Har­ rell said 1 ast work the University Council passed an am end m ent to a Section 11-804 of A p­ p e n d i x V of the In stitu tion al R u les to add facsimile w eapons to the list ot item s that v iclate I 1 p<>lu v It UT President W illiam C u nningham ap­ proves the amendment, the dean of stu­ dents v\ ill hav e the right to initiate proceed ­ i n g s against anyone who uses firearm s or I niversitv-ow ned facsimile w eapons on property without written perm ission trom tin dean of students. I ook out, said ' T h e s e students got ott but do not carry s tu d e n ts ," Harrell an v w eapons, real or fake, on the cam pus because the adm inistration will have h arsh ­ er penalties next time " Harrell said it was the action of the police officer pulling a gun on the stu d ents, not Skrovan's and Stidh am 's actions, that e n ­ dangered the health of stud ents on the cam pus "N o one was even w ithin five feet of the students playing with the facsim ile w eap ­ ons, ' Harrell said. "T h e police officer got to the scene halted the student, subdued him and determ ined he did not need a backup within one m inute of arriv ing at the scen e. "If the police officer can justify pulling the gun t h a t f ast — that scares m e ," Harrell said But UTPD officer Ron Stalder, w ho caught Stidham and Skrovan, said being "in tear of your life justifies pulling a g u n ." "It w as 10:45 at night, 1 didn't know who he was and I had gotten a call that there was a man bv the Mam Building with a g u n ." Stalder said. Stalder said the original penalty was harsh but also said, We d on't need that kind of activity’ on this cam pus. They can do that e lse w h e re ." Mark Baker, associate professor of g en er­ al business and the hearing officer w ho heard the students appeal case, said both the stud en ts and the officer acted responsi­ bly at the scene. "T h e officer did what he had to do to protect him self and the cam pus, and the in dropping stud ents w ere cooperative their w e a p o n s," Baker said. "U n fo rtu n ate­ ly, UT has a long history of violence. Many of us still rem em ber the Charles W hitman incident " Aggies steal rooftop Bevo Thanksgiving showdown prompts statue s theft By MELODY TO W N SEL Daily Texan Staff The w eekend theft of an orange-and-w hite statue that overlooked the Drag has Austin police officers and the ow ner of B ev o's Book­ store asking "W h e re 's the b ee f?" M em bers of Texas A&M U niversity Corps of Cadets have the answ er. Bill H inch, ow ner of the bookstore at 2021 Guadalupe S t., on Saturday reported stolen the Bevo replica that has stood above the roof of his bu sin ess for m ore than 10 vears. "It was there w h en I left the store at about 12:45 Friday n ig h t," H inch said. " I t w asn't w hen I got there Saturday m orning. 1 guess it was taken som etim e around 3 o'clock in the morning. " I called the police w hen I saw w hat had happened and I told him, '1 need to report a stolen ste er,' " he said. "H e thought I m eant a real one. Then I told him it had b een stolen off the top of the building. I think he was a little surprised, and it took a while for us to get the story straig h t." For H inch, how ever, the theft w asn't ex­ actly a surprise. "A guy stopped by and w ouldn't leave his nam e, but he told us, 'You better w atch Bevo — keep an eye on Bevo, '" he said "He told us that he had heard the Aggies w ere p lan­ ning to steal him. I can 't definitely say it w as the Aggies but if som eone is cu lpable, 1 would think it's probably th e m ." " Y e p ," confirm ed Senior Cadet M ason Hogan. "W e got him. Som e fish show'ed up with him and put him up on a building over­ looking the b o n fire ." "so m e Hogan said som e freshm an corps m em ­ bers took the bookstore Bevo, covered him with and brought him back "to watch us get ready and beat the T -sip s" in the Thursday Texas A&M football gam e. statem en ts a n ti-t.u ." "1 don't know exactly w ho the guys were who took him , but 1 feel kind of sorry for h im ," said H ogan, animal science senior. "H e really looks pretty pathetic. To be hon­ est, he d o esn 't look much like a steer. He looks kind of like a dirty C h aro láis." Hogan and Cadet Clint Fesler said they were unsure it Bevo would be returned after the Thanksgiving Day game — but both said the statue probably w on't be the sam e after his visit to C ollege Station "I know for sure there's som e stuff like 'Bevo sucks' written on him , and th ere's a line in our fight song that talks about cutting the horns off t . u H o g a n said. " I'd have to say that it his horns are still on, it's a freak accid en t." No m atter, Hinch says. He just wants Bevo back. "A ll our advertising says, 'Look for the the d rag,' Hinch said. "N o w steer on there's no steer. "I d on't know what w e're going to d o ," he said. "W e 'd ju st like to get him back. W e re hoping he d o esn 't end up barbecued cm top of a b o n fire ." HEX RALLY Associated Press Pre-game warm-ups M o re than 1 40 0 students are expected to gaD e- m the name ot tradition at 11 4 5 1 m Tuesday night and light rea candles in an etfort to hex the Texas A & V Aggies, the Longhorns Thanksg vmg Day gridiron opponents The T e 'as Hex Spirit Ra ly s. onsored by the Ex-Students’ Assoc ation s Student Involvement C o m m ’v e will revive a forgotten randle-buming tradition that began in 1 941 Candles are ava able a? Beaufora h Jester C ente’ the Perry-Castaneda Library and on the West Mail FEE BILLS It's that time Students w¡tr ast na m es starting w ith H through L should p'Ck up 'heir registratio n b•< Robert Bruce Trish Berrong, Christy Moore Debra Muller SeanS Price Joe Yonan Don [i Brown Marty Hobratschk John Bridges Lisa Gaumnitz Andrea Greene ThanhhaLai Barbara Lmkm Melody Townsel John Anderson Matthew Mate|owsk ^ Tie: M i1 lougall Robert Cohen Carlos Morer < I om Clemens Madison je c * < * Jett Beckham, Schuyler Dixon Will Hampton t d Shugert Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Roseana Auten David Gadbois Jack Evans Patti Curnpiar Pair ck Murray Kathleer Mi te e Lorraine Cademarton Issue Staff L um TwiHigear Lisa Baker. Paula Blesener John Clark David Eidrtdge Marilyn Lamensdorl E v a llo re n s David Sulhvan Steve /a c h Shawi Pnc© Casey Sir,ill! Steve I >avis John Stokes Kev*n Swisher Teresa Ntck Ñu k Sarantakes Micky Inoue Rita DeWnt Danny Calderon Gerard Farrell. Jackie Mudd. Ann Roper Bev Cortor Miim , Goen Van Garrett, Donny Jansen, Miles Mathis Kevin Sherwood Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors General Reporters Associate Editors Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors TV Watch W eekly Editor Around Campus Editor News Assignments Editor News Assistants Stacey Freedenthal. Christine Juhnq Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist. Makeup Editor Wire Editor , Copy Editors Photographers Comic Strip Cartoonists . . . Lori Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Katy Bell Ray Garza Display Advertising Joe Kalapach Edy Fmfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Allison Hatfield Sheridan Botros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Michael Schick Ashley Taylor Kay Carpenter Sharneem Pate! Tammy Ha|0 vsky Dee Graber Stephen Porter Dave Harmon Greg Sterner The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440) a student newspaper at The University ol Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D. University Station, Austin, TX 78713 7209 The D aily T e xa n is published Monday Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holidays, exam periods and w h e n school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial otf.ee (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 1361 Inquiries concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 471 1865 Class tied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 4 71 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring). Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) t in n n r r ?r r r 75 00 order* and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200, or call 471 -5083 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471 -5083 Ask yourself w h y - before you get high U.S. N ew s & W orld Report: July 28, 1986. • Studies by the National Institude on Drug Abuse find that 30& o f all college students will use cocaine at least once before they graduate. • Up to 80% o f all Americans will try an illicit drug bv their mid-20's. • 7 he death toll in 25 major metropolitan areas in 1985 from heroin was 1,263, from cocaine 613, and from PCP 194. CO CAINE: In hydrochloride powder and free base lonn, today's street cocaine is purer and therefore more likely to cause overdose, respiratory failure and cardiac arrest than ever before. Regular use damages nasal passages and leads to addiction. CR A C K : A sm okable form of cocaine and delivers ten times the im pact of snorting the powder. Casual use can cause death from heart attack or respiratory failure. Crack sm okers also run an increased risk of addiction and paranoid psychosis. PH EN CYCLID IN E: An animal tranquilizer, PCP, or "Angel Dust," is notorious for causing bizarre and violent behavior in humans. It can lead to convulsions, comas, heart and lung failures and psychotic disorders including paranoid delusions and schizophrenia. HEROIN: Abuse of heroin has not grown significantly over the past 10 years, but experts worry about its greater purity and new trends in its use. Black I ar" and "China White" up to 99% pure, are responsible for a recent rise in overdose deaths. Doctors also fear that a trend towards heroin smoking, making needles unnecessary, may add to its popularity. M DM A (Ecstasy)'. The most widely used of the new family of hallucinogenic amphetamines. Ecstasy is popular among college students. Its side effects include nausea, muscle tension, and blurred vision. Doctors term its psychological effects "unpredictable," and it has induced prolonged com a in some users. Scientists believe current testing will prove that MDMA causes brain dam age. Students'Association Texas Union 43 10 471-3166 sa British bank sells S. Africa branch Associated P^ess J OHAN, \T S B U R C », S o u t h Africa — Barcl ays Bank of Britain, citing financial and political pr e s sur e , said Mo nda v if sold its last s har e s its S o u t h African affiliate tur in it wa s the b i g ­ about S230 million gest di v e s t me nt vet bv a f orei gn c o m p a ny . si gned t he deal A c o n s o r t i u m ot S o u t h African last c o m p a ñ a week to buv Barcl ays' s hares in Barclays Nat i onal Bank of S o ut h Africa, the c ou n t ry ' s largest c o m ­ mercial bank. I h e ' I he Bare lav s PLC sale1 ot s hares must hav e an impai t cm the S o ut h African e c o n o m y n is not a peri ­ lous mat t er, hut it is c a us e tor s e­ rious c on c e r n in t e r ms of p s y c h o ­ logical i l e r s o v , i mp a c t , ” Basil c ha i r ma n of Barcl ays Nat ional , told a new s c onf erí nee L o n d o n - b a s e d Ba rcl ays Bank PLC once o w n e d 100 percent ot the local affiliate but since 1973 had re duc e d its s h a r e to ft 4 pe r ­ cent Its final pullout w the first bv a ma|or British c o m p a n y but fol­ low's wi t hdr awa l bv n u me r o u s A m e n t an c< i mpanu •cent - ly Ge n e r a l Motor and IBM Ki I he val ue <>f the ci ve nui nbi r ot t mph>\ ee s ¡ ma d e if t he H o w e v e r otti hati said the exi st m orat i ons w ill be mai S o u t h \triian ban on c on di t i o n of an feared Bartlav thev woul d e nc o ur a g e o t h e r British c o mp a the irgt I ti >ri vv ipared tc ot the ,t and d - 0 far 1 affi- ; staff a nd o p - itained. cers, s p e a k i n g ' n v m i t v , said 7 wi t hdrawal pul louts bv lie-. Britain is in i nvest or $ 8 . 5 billion, H . 7 billion m A me r i ca n i nv e s t me n t s . " B a r c l a y s l o n g s t a n d i n g a r e f ri ends ol S o ut h A f r i c a / ' said local ma n a g i n g direct or Chr i s Ball "T he v re not d o i n g t h i s to puni s h S o u t h Africa. I h e v ' r e d o i n g it b e ­ cause- t he y re u n d e r political p r e s ­ s ur e whi c h o c o n v e r t i n g into fi­ nare ial p r e s s u r e . ” In I.cmdon, Bare lavs sp<>ke rr an Ge o f f r e y K e l l y said t he sale was ma d e c hieflv b e c a u s e of t he affili­ ate s poor e c o n o m i c p e r f o r m a n c e and un f a vo r a b l e p r o s pe c t s for the S o ut h Afric un o my, But in told fa Press, " I think factors c om e inti I h e Ass oci at e d cc rtainlv political i it pr o g r e s s I hi lac l> ot t owa r d e nd i n g apa r t hei d h a - itself had tm- pact on the S o u t h Af ri can e c o n o ­ m y , ” lit said. "It is al so true that the threat to our b u s i ne s s in t he L . K and the U . S . is o n e of t he factors, but not t he pr i me f a c t o r . " In Britain, a nt i - a par t he i d gr o u p s have prot es t ed o u t s i d e Barclays b r a n c h e s to p u s h for d i v e s t me n t ' Ne i t h e r S o u t h Af ri ca' s bal ance ot p a y m e n t s nor its f orei gn e x ­ c h a n g e r e s e r ves will be af f ect ed bv t he t r a n s a c t i o n . " said Ge r ha r d de Koch, g o v e r n o r of S o ut h Afri ca' s Reserv e B a nk He said the sale " i s not e x pe c t e d to exert a n v a d v e r s e effect nationally or i nt ernat i onal ly on the S o u t h African b a n k i n g s y s ­ t e m " Ho we v e r , I l e r s o v said, Cl earl y, is a ma j or d i ­ d i s i nv e s t me n t wha t we hav e he re s i n ve s t me nt and doe*- not p r o g r e s s c h a n g e . ” led bv An g l o The buve rs a r e Ameri can C o r p . , c o u nt r y ' s the largest mi ni ng c o m p a n y , and t wo ot its affiliates, De Beer*- Co n s o l i ­ dat ed M i n e s Ltd. and S o ut he r n I ife As s u r a n c e Co. Man shot attempting to climb Berlin Wall Associated Press de to dm B E R I I N Last C bor de r s M o n ­ dav at a y o u n g man t rying to c l i mb over the Berlin Wall to t he West ; he fell t he gr ound c ove r e d with bl ood and probablv died W e s t e r n aut hori t i es said A n o t h e r East G e r ­ ma n s u c c e e d e d Mondav in e s c a pi ng *o t he We s t by set t i ng out on a ratt into t he Baltic Sea, wh e r e he wa s pi cked up bv a pa s s i n g s hi p We s t G e r m a n police said I h e 36-year-ol d ma n o n t he ratt identi fi ed hi ms el f as á ne ph e w of Karl-1- duard von S c hni t zl er, C o m ­ muni s t I ast Ge r ma ny - p r o pa g a nd a chi ef a n d t he l eadi ng c o m m e n t a t o r on s t ate- run televi si on, s ou r c e s told I h e Ass oci at ed Press. A W e s t Berlin wi t ne s s to the wall s h o o t i n g report ed h e a r i ng s h o u t s ot ' Halt, s t and still, " f ol l owe d bv 30 to 50 s ho t s on t he e a s t e r n side or t he wall at a b o ut 1:30 a m . , We s t Berlin pol ice said I h e wi t ne s s said he saw s o m e o n e cl i mb to the top of t he wall, t he n c ol l aps e and fall back i nto East G e r ma n territory, a c c o r d i ng to police. ” 1 got you, you p i g / an East G e r ­ ma n b o r d e r guard s h o ut e d at the bl oodi ed the g r o u n d , police said T h e v said the ma n w a s c ov e r e d wi th a tarpaulin and carried awav. s pr a wl e d on f orm In B o n n , t he I nt r a - Ge r ma n Re l a ­ i ss ued a s t at e me nt tions Ministry savi ng tht wo u l d- b e e s c a p e e wa s a ma n and wa s "probabl v killed. ' Po­ lice s p o k e s m e n in We s t Berlin a No told t h e Ass oci at ed Press t he ma n mo s t likely wa s d e a d . I h t wi t ne ss al so re port e d an a p ­ parent protest by an East G e r m a n guard w h o fellow guar ds and angri ly t hr e w his hat to the gr o und police said T h e guard wa s di s ar med bv hi s c ol l e a gue s and escort ed a wa v, t hev said. s h o u t e d at Police said t he wi t ne s s was abl e to wat ch wha t h a pp e n e d t hr o u gh a crack in t he 14-foot high concret e st ruct ure in the We s t Be rim district of Fr ohnau. It via1- t he fourth t i me in 12 d a v s that East G e r m a n g u a r d s have s ho t said We s t G e r m a ­ at f leeing people ny ' s chief g o v e r n m e n t s p o k e s m a n , Fr i odhel m Ost S o m e of t he pe o pl e ha v e m a n a g e d to e s c a p e The Daily Texan/Tuesday November 25 1986 Page 3 Israel silent on arms deals Associated Press ^ JERUSALEM foreign Minister Shimon I eres tried Monday to defuse pressure on the Israeli g o v e rn m e n t to d is clo s e its role in ship ping U.S. arm s to Iran, p ro m is in g to report to a w atchdog subcom mittee in Parliament. He flatly refu sed , h o w e v e r , to give i n f o r m a ­ tion about a n y Iranian a rm s deal w h e n he a p p e are d before the F o r e ig n Affairs a n d S e c u rity C o m m itte e , a 2 6 - m e m b e r body w h e r e d e l i b e r a ­ tions are rarely kept secret. I he d e v e lo p m e n t c a m e amid c o n c e rn that an angry U .S . C o n g r e s s c ou ld m ak e Israel a si a p e - goat for the U .S a d m in is t ra t io n 's sales I he political u p ro a r in the U nited S t a t e s o v e r the arm s s h ip m e n ts has just b e g u n to spread to that a rm s Israel, w h e r e m a n y Israelis ac ce p t d eals are not a s u b je c t for public d e b a t e The full 1 20-m e m b er K n e s s e t , or pa rlia m e n t, si h e d u le d a d eb ate for T u e s d a y on the issue. I here h a s n e v e r .irisen a m o r e b itter e n e m y in m v o p in io n , of of the je w i s h p e o p le and , hu m a n civ ilization, than the K h o m e in i r e g im e ,” said Abba liban, a fo rm er foreign m in is t e r w h o p resid es o v e r the K n e s se t c o m m i t t e e . H i s r e fe re n c e w as to A yatollah R u h o llah K h o ­ m eini, Iran's rev o lu tio n ary patriarch. Presid en t R e a g an has said In- a u th o riz e d a third c o u n try , repo rted ly Israel, to s h ip arm s to Iran to try to form l i n k s with Iranian m o d e r a t e s . I he Jerusalem Post qu o te d u n id e n tifie d Israe li defense1 offu ials as e x p r e ss in g c o n c e r n that C (in­ g re ss cou ld act ag a in st Israel for its role. W e ca n expt c t t• * sec al mos t ,>I] bilateral mili­ tary n e g o tiatio n s grind to a standstill lor a while and a hostile c limatc d e v e l o pi n g t oward Israel in C o n g r e s s / o n e s ource was c]noted as saving. < o n g re ss io n a l wrath could di srupt s uc h pro) ects as financin g and bui l di ng the* I a n jet fight­ er; p e rm issio n to sell to H o n d u r a s Khr jets vvhu li con tain I S,-built c o m p o ne nt s , a nd gr a nt i ng Is­ rael the sta tu s of \ A I < ) c ount r i e s in bidd ing for d e fe n se co n tra c ts , the P o s t quo t e d the- of fie ials as saying. Morris D rap er, U. S J e r usal e m, s o u n d e d s u rp r is e d , ho we ve r , w h e n a s ke d it the c o n tro v e r sy had iffected I S.-Israel i relations. consul in I h e re la tio n sh ip "is verv good to b e d a m a g e d , Draper said ¡t broadcast on Israel armv radio. I d o n' t expect in remarks Flooding, mudslides strand 1,000 Associated Press S N O Q U A L M I E , W a s h . Flood­ ing caused bv he a v y rain and m e lt­ ing s n o w forced d o z e n s of families their h o m e s M o n d a y and from blocked to a m o u n tain resort w h e r e abo ut 1,000 w e e k e n d skiers w e r e s trand ed the o n ly h i g h w a y Flo o d ing a nd m u d s lid e s cut off railroads east a n d w e st of S e attle , o n e b y a m u d slid e that cut a 300- f o o t-d e e p gap t h r o u g h 60 feet of track. W ater a n d a slid e also clo sed I nterstate 90, th e st at e' s m a jo r east- west high w ay, for part of the day. Officials d eclared e m e r g e n c ie s in King C o u n ty , a ro u n d S e a ttle , and in L ew is C o u n ty s o u th o f T aco m a. Several tow ns also d ec la re d e m e r ­ g e n cie s. O n e firefighter w a s killed S u n d a y w h e n he was hit bv a tram while h e lp in g ev acu ate a n u r s in g h o m e th reatened by floo d ing. Plans had b e e n m a d e to airlift ski­ ers off M oun t Baker, n e a r the C a n a ­ dian border no rth o f S eattle, but tin Neil C le m e n t, s p o k e s m a n W h a t c o m C o u n t y D e p a rt m e n t of E m e rg e n c y S e rv ice s, said M o n d a y that ap p aren tly w as not necessary. t or " I t looks like the road is intact, but it's strewn with large d e b n s , in­ s t u m p s , " c lu d in g b o u ld ers C l e m e n t said. is aptly n a m e d . " " B o u l d e r C r ee k a n d T h e c reek su rg e d o v e r state R o u te 542 leading to th e m o u n t a i n after a culvert that carried it u n d e r the road w as blocked, he said. Bulldozers and b a c k h o e s w e re pu t to w ork to c lear t h e h igh w ay. A bout 80 families w e re evacuated w h e n the S n o q u a lm ie River flooded at least 200 h o u s e s t h r e e feet d e e p in this town a b o u t 25 miles s o u t h ­ east o f Seattle, officials said. Lin da Allen said s h e left w h e n Assoc¡atec¡ Press HoIHe Hall, 84. spent Sunday night in a chair at a Snoqualmie hospital after being flooded out of her home. resc uers stuck the di h »r." a m e bv in a row Is>at and nose ot the boat in the I h e river was at 59.21 feet M o n ­ day m o r e than 5 feet a b o v e H o o d rising d o w n s t r e a m at stage C a r n a tio n said R ochelle O g e rs h o k of th e Ki ng C o u n t v D e pa r t me n t ot Public W o rk - a nd W e \e ne v e r se e n quite m< m u ch water out ot the m iddle fork ot the S n o q u a lm ie this time of year, d u e to these pus! tour or five d a v s ot p r e ­ said Ron D eH art cipitation a s p u k e -m u n tor th e M o u n t Hue. r- S n o q u a lm ie \ a t u mal I orest I d l a m b of the S n o q u a l m i e lir e 1 Mi d M D e p a rt m e n t said e v a c u a t io n s using ast ot I, C o r p s < a t e r troi d to Record numbers seek Thanksgiving aid Associated Press I h r e e or tour w a r s ago, that w a s n 't a p ro b ­ Pec*ple are ct>mmg to Phi>ei lem T h e y are the n ew p o o r. A cross the c o u n try , o rg aniza tio ns p r e p a r in g T h a n k s g iv in g m e a ls for the n e e d y say t h e y are struck bv the in c re a sin g n u m b e r s of families a n d y o u n g s te rs w h o are calling for help. In K a n sas City and P h o e n ix , in C h ic a g o and Little Rock, the g y m s , c h u r c h e s and a r m o r ie s w h e r e th e p oor and l o n e ly ga th e r tor T han ksgiv - ing will be filled this y e a r with the s o u n d s ot child ren. In K a n s a s City, M o ., the d irecto r of the Citv I mi'ii M issio n said people from farm s and rural tow n s are in c re a sin g ly a m o n g the home less I think it has to do with the farm e c o n o m y , ” I a rm s d on't said the Rev Maurice V a n d e r b e r g require the m a n p o w e r thev used to " In Little Rock \rk., w h e r e re s tau ran t own» r free Robert M cIn to s h g a v e awav 500 b a s k e t s food ¡ as! w a r more1 than 2 ,0 0 0 p e o p le sig ned up for the b a s k e ts t h i s year In t h e farm a n d oil b e lts, the problem is e s p e ­ I have se e n l o t s ot hard t i m e s but this b ea ts cially p ro n o u n c e d . them a ll,” he said " T h e trend w e see is t h e n u m b e r ot intact f a m ­ into h o m e l e s s n e s s , " said M ik e thro w n ilies M o re au of T ra v e le r 's Aid in N e w O r l e a n s In P ho enix A r i z . , t h e S t Vincent d e Paul Soci- etv is pre p arin g 2 500 d in n e rs up from 1.500 last v ear e r , " said s p o k e s w o m a n I < resa C "I t s all over t he ne ws p a p e r s that A plat e vi ith a lot ot jobs ■r t he weath- , our v- l >avia Vrizona is the But manv p e o p l e a r m i and find not qualified for t he work avail abl e P r o s pe r o u s S o u t he r n s t a t e s repi probl em Social a ge nci e s are receiv n al n u m b e r of pk as from fami l ies w h mg work f o und thev didn t hav e ih and w o u n d u p living in c a r db o ar d b " T h e v are |ust mo v i n g f rom one ot her and h o p i n g thev can find th May He r b Ber ge n at the S a l v a t i o » Knoxville, "Some ot thesi pi skilled in a n y t h i n g and the v ins! tal crac k - agai n w he n thev get in v o u r i l e n n out thev arc s he said >rt the same ig an unu su- 0 cano seek e right skills v x e s or cars state to an- i |ob," said rmv Post in >ple are not h r o u g h t h e m m u n i t v . " Soviets have ‘comparable' SDI program Associated Press L O N D O N — S o vie t star wars research is m u c h fu rth e r ad v an ce d is c o m m o n l y believ ed, a nd than M oscow1 is b e n e fitin g from a verv dark clo ud o v e r L S. s p a ce p ro ­ g r a m s , s a v s British e x p e r t Bernard Blake. s h o u l d " A n y o n e w h o think s the Soviet U n io n is lack in g a c o m p a ra b le SDI p r o g r a m writes B lake, e d ito r of the r e s p i t e d Jane's W eapon Systems, in the lat­ est editio n of its a n n u al su rv e y ot d e f e n s e s y s te m s aro u nd the world a g a i n , t h in k S D I, th e U .S . Strategic D e f e n s e Initiative po pu larly k n o w n as -,tar wars, is a s p a ce -b a s e d d e fe n s e s y s ­ tem for th e futu re w hich would u se satellites a n d laser b e a m s to k n o ck the out n u cle a r m issiles. s tu m b lin g blo ck that led to failure ot the U .S .- S o v ie t sum m it in Iceland last m o n t h , w h e n P resident R e agan re fused S o v ie t leader M ikhail G o r ­ that he restrict b a c h e v 's d e m a n d SDI r e s e a rc h to t h e laboratory. It w as S o v ie t S D I a nd its m a jo r a d v a n c e s in nu clear w e a p o n r y and a n t i - n u c l e ­ ar d e f e n s e s " s h o u l d be r e m e m b e r e d w h e n r e v ie w in g s o m e o f th e K r e m ­ lin's a rm s co n tro l p r o p o s a l s , " Blake writes in th e a n n u a l , w h ic h g o e s o n sale T u e s d a y . t h e " S i n c e th e U .S . S . R . has had th e w o r l d 's o n ly anti-satellite s y s t e m / ' he writes. 1 9 70s e a rly Assoc ateo Press German prosecutor warns against making West Berlin a battleground HI KLIN — Pr os e e n ti rs said Mondav the\ proved Syria aided a terrorist b o mb i n g in We s t Berl n and d e m a n d e d t wo Palest inian d e f e n d a n t s receiv e4 stiH M n t e n c e s to ke e p t he citv f rom b e c o mi n g a b a ttle g ro u n d for t he M i dd l e 1 ast that t he issue a verdict W edn esd ay The W e n Berlin court h e arin g the c a s e said it would the trial oí Earouk S a la m e h , 39, and A h m e d Navvar Hasi 37. w h o are accu se d of a t t e m p t e d m u rd i r and a rm s \ iola- tions in the M arch 2^ attack on the G e r m a n Arab Frie nd ship Societv. in " W e c a n n o t allow1 Berlin to b e c o m e a b attle g ro u n d tor the M idd le I a s t , " p ro s e cu to r D etlev M ehiis told the court Study says exam stress not causing illness B O S T O N — C o lle g e stu d en ts may find e x a m s n au se atin g , but a n e w stu d y s u gg e sts that the stress ot these gruelin g rituals is not likely to make th e m m o re v ulnerable to in fe i tions. I h e idea has lo ng b e e n ac ce p te d bv m a i n that c o l ­ lege stu d e n ts arc1 m o r e likely than usual to get sick during exam time b e c a u s e the* stress ot s tu d y in g tor tests and taking t h e m w e a k e n s their natural i m m u n i ­ ty to d isease. "I think there really is a c o n n e ctio n b e t w e e n stress and i ll n e s s /' but not w here stu d e n ts a nd e x a m s are co n ce rn e d , sav s Dr Harris Faigel, d irec to r ot health services at B ran d é is U niversity Faigel rev iew ed nearly 4 0 , IKK) s tu d e n t visits o v er four years for tre a tm e n t oi strep thro at, m o n o n u ­ cleosis and urinary tract infections. S t u d e n t s actually w e n t to the d o cto r less, not more, d u rin g e x a m s probably b e ca u se they felt they w e re too busv to get m ed ica l help. Nashville hotel evacuated after man dies N A S H V I L L E , l e n n . —- A b o u t 100 g u e sts yvere e v a cu a te d from a hotel S u nd ay1 nig h t and auth orities se a r ch e d tor a ga s leak after o n e m an died and four p e o p le were fo un d d azed in their ro o m s. Police C h ie f J o e C a s e y said a gas leak w’as a " g o o d possibility and could h a v e c o n n from th e syvimming pool or s o m e o t h e r area ol the R a m ad a Inn at O p rv - I h said a u th o ritie s d o not s u s p e c t foul play land O n e of th o s e o v e r c o m e w as h o spitalized in critical c on d itio n and o n e in serio u s co n d itio n , said N ash ville M em o rial H ospital spokesy v om an M artha S te e le I he d ead m a n w as identified as |ohn S p a ld in g , 60 w h o s e h o m e t o w n w as not im m e d ia tely av ailable Study urges oil drilling on Coastal Plain W A S H I N G T O N — An Interior D e p a rt m e n t study1 re c o m m e n d e d Mondav that A la s k a 's e n e rg y -ric h C o astal Plain be o p e n e d tc' full-scale pi troleum d e v e l­ o p m e n t so lo n g as its fragile ecology and te e m in g wildlife are p ro tected . At the sarm time, tht study w arn e d that "oil and lo ng-term in wildlife habitat w ild e rn e s s e n v i r o n m e n t gas d e v e l o p m e n t will re sult in w id e s p re ad c h a n g e and natiy e co m m u n ity at tiv itie s ." E n v ir o n m e n ta l gro ups, sa v in g d e v e l o p m e n t and protection art1 not c o m p a t ib le at th e C o a s tal Plain, said they w ould w o rk to p e r s u a d í K o n g r e s s to bar oil and gas drillin g in the fro zen tun dra. FDA asks for low-cholesteroi documentation W \ S H I N G T O N — T h e Food and D ru g A d m in is ­ tration o n M o n d a v p ro p o s e d r e q u ir e m e n t s that food p ro c e sso rs d o c u m e n t c la im s that p ro d u c ts c o n ta in re­ duced a m o u n t s of c h o le s t e ro l, a c o m p o n e n t of fat b lam e d for heart d is e ase The p ro p o s e d re g u la tio n s w o uld requ ire that p r o d ­ u c t s labeled "cholesterol free' co n ta in l e s s th a n 2 m i l ­ l i g r a m s of c h o le s te ro l per ser\ ing. P ro du cts labeled " l o w c h o le s t e r o l" yvould h a v e to c on tain less than 2 0 m illigram s per serving. Anti-Arab violence A Jewish demonstrator kicks the shutter of a closed Arab shop in the old city of Jerusalem after a memorial march Sunday night. Jews called for death to Arabs’ while a rabbi demanded vengeance for the blood of a Jewish seminary student stabbed to death the week before. Associated Press Page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan ire those ot the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Welfare reform It's a good idea, but can we trust Reagan to do it properly? T hings are kind of slow for American politics right now. Iran and Nicaragua are still hot spots, and rightly so — but we're not bur­ dened by major wars, or an econom ic depression, or anything else that requires all of our attention. So, in that sense, it's a good time for the welfare reform movement to get going. Unfortunately, the real question — whether the government is ready to do it properly — is still up in the air. The White House Domestic Policy Council is sup­ posed to release a report soon that, according to The Dallas M orning N ew s, will recommend that state and local governments be given the freedom to ex­ periment on their own. Rather than recommending strong reforms on the national level, the report will recommend that the local authorities be allowed to bend rules for welfare, food, housing, and health programs so they can try out their own ideas. That might be a good plan — //th e government sets limits on how far the rules can be bent, and i f it monitors the experiments to make sure the local au­ thorities do, in fact, scrap the plans that fail. Unfortunately, the man who gets the first shot at the welfare reform recommendations is President Reagan, which is kind of like letting Alabama Gov. George Wallace have the first shot at reforming the Civil Rights Act. If w e're lucky, Reagan might leave the report alone. If w e're not, he might propose that the local authorities be allowed to suspend all the rules for their experiments — the next best thing to having no welfare programs at all. Reagan might not go that far, and even if he tried, there's no guarantee that he'd succeed. But the idea of leaving welfare reform to a president as conserva­ tive as Reagan is still unsettling. Some reform ideas — such as "w orkfare,” which requires welfare recipients to seek job training or public service work with the goal of getting back in the work force — make sense and are supported by conservatives and liberals. But a lot of the ideas com­ ing from the right wing — for example, slashing ben­ efits to force recipients to join the work force — as­ sume that welfare itself is the problem. There's a big difference between reforming a pro­ gram and destroying it. Welfare reform is a perfect campaign issue for the Democrats in 1988, but unless President Reagan can prove he'll stay away from the destructive ideas of the far right, it'd be better for all concerned if he'd just leave the issue alone. — David Nather Another study White-collar crime cannot be compared to violent crime Statistics are kind of like blowup dolls — you can do what you want with them. Especially when they're in the hands of the government. Take the report issued last week by the Bureau of Justice Statistics. According to a study covering eight states comprising more than a third of the nation's population, 88 percent of those arrested for white- collar crimes were prosecuted, compared with 82 percent arrested for violent crimes and 86 percent for property crimes. In addition, the study reported con­ victions in 74 percent of white-collar prosecutions as compared with 66 percent for violent crime prosecu­ tions. Pretty good, right? Read on, cowboy. The report also found that, although 60 percent of the people convicted of white-collar crimes were sen­ tenced to prison, only 18 percent received prison terms of longer than one year. By contrast, 40 percent of violent crime offenders were sentenced to prison terms of more than a year. So, overall, the report found that 82 percent of con­ victed white-collar criminals receive either probation, a prison term of less than a year, or no prison time at all. Still, Steven Schlesinger, the director of the Bu­ reau of Justice Statistics, was able to draw a clear parallel. Despite significant differences in sentenc­ ing, "the criminal justice agencies in the jurisdictions studied do not appear to have treated the 28,012 white-collar crimes differently than they did other types of crim e." But white-collar crime is, by its nature, inherently different. It is an upper-middle class, WASP kind of crime, performed through computers, ledgers and in boardrooms. It's victims are corporations, small busi­ nesses and the public as a whole. White-collar crimes are closet crimes — hard to detect, harder still to prosecute. Violent crimes are the "real" crimes. They visibly hurt people. Violent crimes happen on the street, in front of witnesses. They leave tangible evidence. Because of their insidious nature, white-collar crimes leave little evidence. They're often perpetrat­ ed through trusted employees — not "crim inals." And if you get caught embezzling or stealing, you get fired — not arrested. By and large, white-collar of­ fenders, like shoplifters, are simply thrown out. In no way can it be said that white-collar crime and violent or property crime are treated equally. They aren't even in the same ballpark. — Joh n A nderson Papandreou's policy risky T he Reagan K5jLjr NICK IE prune minister. adm inistra­ tion's fiasco of dealing weapons to Iran has deep­ ly embarrassed those who take the hard line on terrorism. Many of those who have opposed the hard-liners will now be looking at them with nothing more than scorn. One of the people who will be laughing at the hard-liners the most is Greek Prime Minister An­ dreas Papandreou. Papandreou, despite his strong ties to America and Greece's NATO membership, has been one of the most vocal critics of a hard-line approach to dealing with terrorists. The ironic twist is that Papandreou and his government are very susceptible to the dangers of terrorism. The Greek government's soft touch on terrorism can be seen in the 1985 hijacking of TWA Flight 847. The hijacking, which lasted more than a month, started in Athens where two terrorists were able to board the plane, carrying automatic weapons and hand gre­ nades. This was the result of weak security at the Athens airport. Only through plain luck were the police in Athens able to arrest one of the terrorists — the flight had been overbooked and the third terrorist was bumped off the flight. The Greek government lat­ er released this terrorist. Papan­ dreou's response to a U.S. travel advisory against to Greece was one of pure outrage, despite little action on his part to improve security in the country. traveling A year and half before the hi­ jacking of Flight 847, another ter­ rorist incident ominously foresha­ dowed the lack of commitment on the part of the Greek government terrorism. On in dealing with SARANTAKES TEXAN COLUMNIST -\*f* * \ % iJt Nov. 6, 1983, U.S. Navy Captain George Tsantes was shot and killed in the streets of Athens on his way to work. Tsantes died at the scene of the shooting. His driver died six hours later. A Greek terrorist organization, the November 17 Assassination Group, claimed credit for the as­ sassination. This group has been responsible for the assassination of various Greek officials and sev­ eral Americans over the last 10 including the murder of years, Athens CIA Chief Richard Welch, in 1975. Ballistic tests reported that the same gun was used to kill both Welch and Tsantes. Both cas­ es remain unsolved, with no ar­ rests in either case. The light approach to terrorism taken by the Greek government is surprising wht*n the personal his­ tory of Papandreou is examined. Papandreou emigrated to the United States, earned U.S. citizen­ ship, attended Harvard, taught at Cal-Berkeley, married a Greek- American and raised his children in America. Papandreou's com­ mitment to the United States was not minor. He was a state cam­ paign manager in Adali Steven­ son's 1952 presidential campaign, and served in the U.S. Navy. In the early to Greece, reclaimed his Greek citi­ zenship and served as a minister when his father was chosen to be '60s he returned While serving as prime m inis­ ter, Papandreou has aggravated the United States on matters in­ volving terrorists and the military. He has publicly supported the idea that the Korean airliner shot down by the Soviets was on a spy mission, has threatened not to re­ new leases on U.S. air bases in Greece, and has taken a lenient stand on terrorism. He has gone as far as to publicly embrace PLO Chairman Yassar Arafat. The problem with Papandreou taking such stands on these issues is that there is a great danger that these stands could undermine the government of Greece. Greece has a long history of changing its gov­ ernment. The rule of Papandre­ ou's father was ended by a mili­ tary coup. Politically, the situation is dan­ gerous since for Papandreou Greece is currently suffering from high unemployment that could be aggravated if U.S. air bases are closed. These bases pump several the Greek million dollars economy and provide several thousand jobs. into On the other side of the political spectrum, the military in Greece has shown that it is not afraid to intervene in domestic affairs, and is likely to do so if the country moves much further to the left. Papandreou has given people plenty of reason to question his sincerity on many issues, as basic as citizenship. The prime minister should not be surprised if his ter­ rorist friends question his sinceri­ ty enough to put a knife in his back during one of his friendly embraces.___________________ Sarantakes is a journalism s o p h ­ om ore. Four-wheeled world unfair to downtrodden, abused motorcyclists A while back The Daily Texan print­ what you have just read. If, on the other hand, you have never ridden a motorcy­ cle, my epistle will fall on deaf ears and be forgotten. ed several letters by bicyclists and motorists showing how different the perspectives of motion and parking E.J. DeVRIES GUEST COLUMNIST can be. However, there is another form of w heeledness that has not been dealt with and may interest some readers: motorcy­ clists. First, I must define what is meant by a motorcyclist. A motorcyclist, by choice, ndes a motorized two-wheeled vehicle that, under law, has FULL motorist rights in virtually all countries of the world, in­ cluding Texas. All users of bona fide mo­ torcycles fall into this category, and in many cases, so do motor scooters. (We shall ignore those tiny two-wheeled things related to hair dryers.) Regardless of riding style, all motorcyclists are united by the fact that the world at large disa­ grees with our nghts under the law, and expresses disagreement by repeated at- tempts to do grievous harm to motorcy­ clists wherever found. In sum, the motorcyclist's cardinal rule must be that all non-motorcyclists will commit, at any costs, unpredictable acts calculated to maximize bodily injury to the motorcyclist. Natural selection takes care of those motorcyclists who forget this. Oddly enough, the motorcyclist's per­ secution complex works even when not riding. Reasons for this can be demon­ strated by examples taken from the UT campus. FACT: motorcycle parking is an ex­ tremely small and diminishing resource, whereas the opposite is true for the al­ mighty automobile. FACT: until recently it was illegal to park motorcycles on campus at any time and we paid dearly for such serious infractions as parking after mid­ night, in a downpour, in a lot devoid of cars during holidays in order to continue our research. Of course cars without a trace of a parking sticker could park after 5 p.m. anywhere. In September 1986 I began a small, on­ going study. The results so far baffle me, but are consistent with attitudes towards motorcycles. The intersection at 24th Street and Whitis Avenue has areas desig­ nated very clearly with signs proclaiming, "M otorcycle Parking At All Tim es," or "Motorcycles Only. " Every night I have found, on average, four cars parked there, .and in no instance did I observe one ticket­ ed for a parking violation. It is significant that in the seven in­ stances that I personally stopped UT po­ lice and requested that the cars in violation be issued tickets, only one officer actually ticketed the cars. Five others said they would issue tickets but never did, and one said that the areas are under the jurisdic­ tion of the city and not the University. Since when did the parking police stop giving tickets for violations? This is remarkable in times when the jettisons library services be­ University cause of budget cuts. A single $12 ticket multiplied by four cars a night (my calcu­ lated average at this one site) by seven nights a week amounts to $336 a week. Projected, this equals $1,344 per month or $5,376 per semester. A tidy little sum for what is clearly the rock bottom estimate of the marker potential. Strange? No, it is completely congruent with the general "w ho cares” attitude toward motorcy­ clists. To the latter I suggest you examine the strange scenarios placed before you here by either obtaining a motorcycle or a friend who has one. I say this because the personal experience of dodging cars or paying fines are excellent means of in­ struction. Those who do this may find my curious paranoid ramblings here are not so curi­ ous. Perhaps you may even begin to no­ tice motorcyclists. Finally, to the storm troopers out there associated with UT parking, I suggest we start seeing some $12 banners flying on those windshields in motorcycle parking! We will be watching. Should you be a motorcyclist you will immediately hear harmonic structure in DeVries is a graduate student in z o o lo ­ gy. Incidentally, h e rides a motorcycle. Forest Service pine beetle operation destroying nature in East Texas T eresa N ick 's ed ito rial ("Earth First! helping bee­ forests," Texan, tles eat Monday) depicts great ignorance BARBARA DUGELBY GUEST COLUMNIST this practice. of the history behind the East Tex­ as Southern Pine Beetle (SPB) is­ sue, the biological processes in­ volved and Earth First!'s role in the whole story. First of all, Nick claims that three years ago Earth First! caused Texans a loss of over 200,000 acres of "beautiful East Texas forest." Three years ago, as the SPB infes­ tation began spreading through the Four Notch Area of the Sam Houston National Forest, Earth First! did not even exist in Texas. The pleas to the Forest Service not to cut in the proposed wilder­ ness area came from a coalition of m a in s tr e a m e n v ir o n m e n ta l groups including the Sierra Club and Texas Committee on Natural Resources. Secondly, the Forest Service began cutting in the Four Notch Area as early as mid-July, 1983, in an unsuccessful attempt to contain the beetles. At that point in time, the infes­ tation was a mere 300 acres in size. The logging, dragging and airlifting of beetle-ridden logs through and over uninfested areas of forest only served to spread the infestation more rapidly and al­ most certainly further than natural processes would have allowed. Many months of cutting did no good After 3,600 acres, the infes­ tation finally died out on its own. in stopping Research conducted by the For­ est Service and other scientists vividly shows that current control methods have proven far from ef­ fective infestations (for example, the Draft Environ­ mental Impact Statement on the Southern Pine Beetle Suppression Program). This same research con­ cludes that, in fact, such drastic mechanical disturbances the infestations actually hasten their spread. to The most recent document re­ leased by Forest Service on this to­ pic, "M anaging Southern Forests to Reduce Southern Pine Beetle Im pacts," actually states in the opening paragraph that the first of the two main reasons for the re­ cent proliferation of Southern Pine Beetles (within the last few dec­ ades) is the increased density of pine trees in southern forests. is Thirdly, Nick writes that what the Forest Service cutting "would have been a beetle magnet anyway.” True, many of the pines in the Four Notch Area were of an age more susceptible to pine bee­ tles. But does dearcutting an en ­ tire forest and replacing it with nothing but one species of pine sound like a sound solution to the problem? Hardly. The Four Notch Area is prized for its diversity of wildlife and flo­ ra. The two pine species found here represent only two out of 100 different species of tree. The For­ est Service is crushing, with a 52- ton tree crusher, some of the fin­ est hardwood stands in North A m erica, com posed of bald cypress, water túpelo, American elm, sycamore, magnolia and many more. No effort has been taken to mar­ ket the wood being crushed or to protect the w'ildlife. Carcasses of raccoons, armadillos, turtles and other animals have been found in the path of the machine. A more sound ecological and economical approach to this problem would be to manage the forests in such a manner that they do not repeated­ ly invite SPB infestations of epi­ demic proportion. Environmental groups have, for years, suggested that the Forest Service allow certain areas, such as Four Notch, to be designated "scientific study areas." Instead of tearing up the forest in vain at­ tempts to reverse the forces of na­ ture, scientists could conduct re­ n o n -d e s tr u c tiv e se a r c h on methods of control, such as pheromones and plant diversity. The question was asked why the Forest Service does not plant hardwoods as a part of their "re­ generation" program. In the first place, the forests should be selec­ tively harvested instead of clear- cut, leaving hardwoods, pine and other vegetation to protect the soil and maintain recreation values as well as important gene pools. Even so, once an area is planted in neat rows of one species of im­ ported pine, any naturally occur- ing hardwoods are continuously artificially suppressed with fire and herbicides such as Velpar. Unfortunately, our requests for sound management of public lands have fallen on deaf ears. All areas of our National Forests, in­ cluding our so called "protected" wilderness areas, are being butch­ ered and the harvested timber sold on the market at a deficit to the government. Last year alone, the Forest Service lost $577 million due to subsidies to timber compa­ nies. Considering the investment in roads, site preparation and man­ agement activities, it is estimated that 90 percent of all timber sales lose money. The taxpayer should not have to pay for the destruction of the natural environment. What is happening in Texas is unfor­ tunately typical of what is hap­ pening to National Forests all over the United States. Clearcutting has become the main management tool of the For­ est Service. Already over 25 per­ cent of the National Forest land in Texas has been clearcut. Not only is c le a r c u ttin g a e s th e tic a lly unappealing, but humans suffer in many other ways as a result of With wholesale clearcutting, the natural environment is degrading through depletion of biological di­ versity, habitat destruction, loss of wildlife, soil erosion, poorer water quality, nutrient impoverishment, and to infestations of pests and diseases. All of these greatly reduce recre­ ational, scientific and aesthetic values of the forests. increased susceptibility Once again, it must be em pha­ sized that the taxpayer is paying for all of this senseless destruc­ tion. The loss of biological diversi­ ty is a broad and irreversible envi­ ronmental problem facing our world today. Unless current land use practices are dramatically and hastily altered, the earth will lose a large portion of its species dur­ ing our lifetime. in tropics, Despite the critical need for con­ servation there the must also be a conscious effort to p reserv e b iolo g ical d iv ersity worldwide. The United States has a great amount of land in the pub­ lic domain where conserving bi- logical diversity is mandated by Federal law. Our National Forests and National Grasslands systems provide excellent opportunities for the preservation of biological di­ versity. In Texas we are fortunate to have some of the most biologically rich lands in all of North America. The "Piney Woods" of East Texas are more appropriately called the "Biological Crossroads of North America" by scientists and ecolo­ gists. The days of unspoiled w il­ derness in Texas are numbered, however. The few remaining wil­ dernesses and natural areas are being sawed and mauled by the Forest Service under the guise of "forest m anagement." Groups like Earth First! are working hard to protect the natu­ ral resources which are so blindly being destroyed in the name of progress. We may be radical be­ cause we bring the politics of the issue to the people where it be­ longs, and we refuse to compro­ mise nature for economic benefit. But I do not believe that we are "an an tisocial band of rene­ gades," and we do not advocate violence. O ur dem onstrations have been, and will continue to be, of a perfectly civil nature. The only harm to humans that has resulted of our actions are the injuries brought upon peaceful demonstrators by employees of the U .S. Forest Service. Do not al­ low yourself to be brainwashed by the sly tongue of certain Forest Service employees. D ugelby is a senior in environ­ m ental studies and is the coord i­ nator fo r Earth First! The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25,1986/Page s 9M4*T)k for disclosing the existence of Israeli nuclear weap­ Israel's breaking of the ons, is perfectly acceptable Non-Proliferation Treaty can slide- Israel's selling arms to Iran (for us) w a s correct. O f course anyone who has the nerve to condemn Israel for these actions just does not have the true tacts, right? Paul Kennedy I listory Ticket-and-fine racket annoys I'm sure that you're engrc>ssed in lofty intérnate -ri­ al political issues most «if the time, but don't forget some of the every day problems here We at the University rum enjoy fewer library' hours than users of A u s t i n ' s public library But the U n iver­ sity's daily tines are tixe times those of the public library. What happens to this money? One bo< >1 tine of about $30 could easily pay a day's wages tor the typical library employee, especially student em ploy­ ee* vy ho begin working at a rate «>f between $3 and $4 an hour. It's obvious that the University w a n t s to appear as if it's cutting back on its spending. So what does it do? It cuts bat f library hours and doesn't buy books Of course they spent S 1 (X),(KK) on a statue of a bronze bull a couple of years ago And this was at the same time that students were being asked to pay an extra dollar for their tui- tit>n bill ft>r a *< holarship they don't mention th.it I gut*** that bull, which is supposed to be the Uni versify mascot called "B e v o ," put bacf the scholar­ ship e f f o r t s a few semesters But back to the main subject Where art those fines going? Not just library' fines, but parking fines also. The University changed its parking regulations w ith­ out the knowledge of fht general *tudent body and now appears to bt issuing tit kets in record numbers Last year, moped* were allowed to bt parked with the bicycles This year, you must park a moped with motorcycles At the same time the parking spaces for motorcycles have not increased Poor bicyclists! Their space has also decreased, a* the University removed the racks in several place*, including opposite tht Old Student Services Building and at Beilmont. At Bell intuit, tht University re­ moved two of tin bicycle rack* when it opened a soux enir *hop Raul S Bassel Zoology This year the University ha* let one of the two remaining rat k* in frt>nt of Bellmt>nt fall into disrt pair and as a result, bicyclists can only use one rack there And, have you exer tried to find a space for your bicycle in front of U G L or PC L? W here's the money from this ticket-and-fine racket going? I'd like the Daily Texan to list weekly how many tickets have been issued, combined w'ith the amount of fines Please find out where this money goes. /ame* Hit*elherger Department of gox ernment ADVERTISING SA LE S—Need UT stn dent to se ll advertising for PERE- GRINUS. Law Sch ool yearbook. Make up to $ 2 5 0 b efore holidays. Come to T SP -3.210, 9am -12noon or 1-4 pm. to apply. The University of T exas at Ans- tin is an eqn al opportunity affirm ative action em ployer, M F. G.iut has also managed to completely overlook the economic realities behind tin internments Not only were the Japanese interned, but a majority lost all property that they owned. Very few re gained the ir lost property when they were released from the camps Much ot the hysteria that he-lpe d to push the administration into tin decision to interu came from certain good, white Americans who promptly bought the' land, homes, and businesst s of the inter­ nees The Japanese, who lost so much during the war, deserve reparations It i* unfortunate that the I nited States, which believes so strongly in justice and free* dom, has waited 40 y e a r s before granting them. Robert /’ Smith Graduate student //> drama Japanese were treated unjustly Steven Gaut s column is a frightening reminder that some Amen, ans arc still think ing in the mode of the W40* The relocation ot 110,000 Japanese 70,(KX) ot which were Amencan citizens, without warrants or indict­ ments, was neither a matter ot national security as Gaut claims, nor a matter of wartime hysteria I? was a racist policy embraced especially In the citizens ot the V\ est Coast, who tor TO years prior to the war had attempted to legally and economically discriminate against people of Japanese ancestry by such means as school segregation and restriction of land ownership Gaut s claim that \\ holesale relocation ot t h o u s a n d s ot people was necessary tor national security is con­ tradicted by the treatment of people of Japanese ori­ gin in Hawaii, where only individuals v%< re detained to r suspn ion of s p t i itic at ts of subxersion according to due proces of law. Although the relocation camp were, indeed, not like Nazi concentration camps, the conditions espe­ cially the lack of privacy, were often degrading The shtx’k and humiliation of being forced to leave one's rightful home an.f property was particularly severe for those who were native \merican citizens The en­ tire operation was finally declared illegal by the S u ­ preme Court in 1944 by th.it time the I S government had in fact, changed it* official reasons tor the policy to one of "protec tive i ustodx " I he vxartime internment of Jap­ anese in the I mted States unjustly caused great eco­ nomic damage for x\ hi. h these- pec>ple arc- rightly enti­ tled ti reparations. Israel is always right! Right?? You are right, Nathaniel Tack ("G e t your facts straight Firing lin e , Thursday) Israel never does anything wrong The sinking ot the- L’s ^ I iberty was iu*i an honest mistake The invasion ot Lebanon was justified. The arnn-led slaughter ot Palestinian refugees w-as per­ fectly okay ! he continuous air raids on Palestinian retugc e c a m p s m South I ebanon are obx iously neces­ sary tor Nrael s security 1 he detention of Yannunu, Lone Time no s e e ; w H e re do yo u w arn t o S T a r t ? UI not only team of interest M onday, Nov. 17, I picked up a Texan to see the results of the college football weekend and who the bowl picks are. W hat did I find? Jexas beat TC U and Arkansas beat the Aggies I hat is all I he sports world does not revolve around U I in any sport I want to know if Michigan lost to M inne­ sota. What Jan. 1 bowls are S W ( teams playing in? What teams «ire playing in the other bowls? W ould it be possible next semester to designate mv h‘\an por­ tion of the student services fee toan Austin-American Statesman subscription? Jeff (¡off Accounting What are acorns, if not seeds? One can always hope that one of the especially bad pieces occasionally seen in The Daily Texan is actually a clever bit of satire However, I suspect that is not the case with leresa Nick's ludicrous article entitled, "Earth First helping beetles eat forests/' (Texan, Monday). Perhaps the best wax to evaluate Nu k's comments would be to assume that her understanding of the forest situation is approximately equal to her under­ standing of plant biology. Nick, an admitted biology sophomore, makes the Haim that "one cannot plant hardwoods, beiause they do not have seeds." O f course this relevation will come as a terrific supnse to all the misguided biologists who have thought otherwise for these many years 1 eagerly await Nick's follow-up story >n which she may reveal that acorns are actually parasites of oak trees, and that the U .S. Forest Service will save the forest by nuking these pernicious pests v e Hratteng Divishw ot Biological Sciences Internees deserve reparations Ibis le t t e r is in response to the column In Stephen Gaut (Wartime internment of Japanese necessary), appearing in The Daily Texan Friday. Granting (.aut the limitations of youth and inexpe­ rience, it is still astonishing that he can lustitv to him­ self, let alone the campus at large, the internment of the Japanese during the Second World W ar He makes the case that there might have been persons among the more than 100,000 internees that might have been willing to harbour saboteurs, l et’s accept this statement as fact. Gaut goes on to point out that each fam ily was granted a space 20 bx 24 feet in which to live. I would like to know in how large a space (>aut grew up and further how many persons occupied that space I have a feeling that he would not like to live in a space this size, even if he were living alone. Gaut should also examine his history If hi did *o. he would not be so prone to make obviously false statements, such as his assertion that German and Italian Americans were not interned. They were not interned in great numbers like the Japanese, but many were, in fact, interned. YO U R C O LL E G E C LA SS RIN G m i l j Bevos offers Balfour class rings b ecau se of their su p erb craftsm anship, unique styling, and fair prices. U P TO $75 O FF plus free Cross pen & pencil set Select Yours at: B evo’s B ook store 2300 Guadalupe 476-7642 Dobie Mall 476-0133 Bevo’s 824 E. 26th ' 1 'C 1) ► ar % Caps, gowns & invitations still available D ea d lin e: T h u rs. N o v. 27 Dea< («¡pi Bal four So ont remembers in so many ways. B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 1987 HUNDAI EXCEL $4995 freig ht + 225 $5220 H u s Tax & License * you are pregnant or think you might be. Cal u s ... We care about you • free Testing • Results While You Wbit • Confidentaifty 2 4 H O U R H O T L IN E 454-2622 R I S I S R I g N A N O F .N T F :R 3810 Medical Parkway, Suite 203 o latr-cfttp pmtesusrcoalmg o tnii-onrroMoe treatmeal o Redwing froal hoclrl wats • Pawragrr adr »»lk ui dn>« > dom -uht foto 4o» n ra r wat • ' p u a ia n m r « u backs • \iasl wat aphahder. • 5 pawcngrc seaüa* o i olor kr.rd IIo», ral p * .arprtia* a ( arprtet) cargo ara a i u l daor irm a \ram t froal a Forward nw ai roanlr a Hetachahir cargo ara covrr a i luid, proof rror door hd> 5-dooi o Rear n o heater darts • FJrctr» rear »iado» drfrattrr o \ «nal* mlrrmitrnl froal wiper* o FaR ndí dowo rear wwdows ‘ door o Songo* rear «dado». 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JU ST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR $99 M O .* SOUTH FORK H Y u n o n i 477-7400 4 7 3 8 IH 35 SO U T H — St. Elmo St. Exit (West Access Road of IH 35) •Ml m onth» finan, mg a 12 5*1 • K V l down cash or trad* plus T T 4 L a with approved cred it card . o 1.5 Hter • 4 cycle SOOC rapar o Froal Wheel Drh* o 4 speed otaaaal traanawnno t Ract 4 homo S e r n a * • Power Iroat torrear ánaa brakrs o Jassasi gnps o Haai diagoaaf brahiag "* * • o 4 vh rt tadrpmdrai ooproMuri o lln.ers footrrsl o Sngk he, lorking • MaPVrsoa «na froal saspraaioa o (rfndveai Corva (.1 PI55W R l< ah arawit • Rear «ahitare han saeeI hefted radial tires o 5-MPH Faergs ahaortwag hamper* a Good.rar (o r a i . l P I551WR l< d i season o HSufro headlights o Wheel weihaers slrel hefted radial spare hrr a Stvled «eei sfterls a Froal aad rear mod (Ups o Rear stoor guard* UTPD officer selected for regional award By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff A 14-year veteran of the University Po­ lice Department has received a regional award, and he said M onday one of the rea­ sons he was chosen might have been that he "loves to mingle with people." The Texas and N ew Mexico Association of College and University Police Depart­ ments gave U T PD Officer Pascual M ar­ quez the annual Larry Fultz Memorial Award. The award recognizes the out­ standing police officer for universities and colleges in Texas and N ew Mexico. The association called Marquez "an ac­ complished artist" and commended him for his "hard work and advanced special­ ized training." The award was more of an "accum ula­ tive-type thing," Marquez said. Fie spends most of his hours at work patrolling, but also trains rookie officers w ho have just graduated from the U T System police academy. "I'v e trained 12 or 15 people," Marquez said. "H a lf of them are now supervisors." Marquez also does sketch work for ma­ jor crime scenes and collision reports. " I love to d ra w ," he said. " I sketch car­ toons with pastels." His drawings have been used for Texas crime-prevention posters throughout the U T System. Marquez's artistic talents carry over into his free time, when he likes to use leather- work skills to make belts, wallets and purses. " I like to take m y frustrations out pounding leather, not on people," he said. U TPD Sgt. Iimmy Moore nominated Marquez for the award. mmaHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm Page 6 The Daily Texan Tuesday, November 25, 1986 Faculty to vote on UT sm oking ban By DAVID SULLIVAN Daily Texan Staff The General Faculty will hold a special meeting Tuesday to consider protests to a proposal approved by the University Council to ban smoking in all campus buildings and outdoor stadiums. Under University Council rules, the smok­ ing proposal, approved by the council Oct. 20, was to be submitted immediately for re- gental approval unless 10 letters from voting members of the general faculty were received within 10 days. General Faculty Secretary H. Paul Kelley has received protests from 40 faculty mem­ bers, forc ing Tuesday's special meeting. The faculty' will meet at 4 p.m. in Hogg Memorial Auditorium to vote on the smoking policy and on amendments to the quorum require­ ment. In a letter protesting the change, Louis Mackey, professor of philosophy, called the proposal an "unw arranted abridgement of human rights." "M y office is of little use to me as a place for study and research if I am not free to regulate my own conduct within it," Mackey said. The proposed smoking policy change, in­ troduced to the University Council Oct. 20 by R. Craig Stotts, assistant professor of nursing, would prohibit smoking in all UT buildings, vehicles and outdoor sports stadi­ ums. The policy provides for a gradual elimina­ tion of smoking in residence halls and dining areas, with 20 percent of available space in hese buildings designated as smoking areas until Sept. 1, 1988, for dining facilities and Sept. 1, 1990, for residence halls, when these areas w ill become smoke-free. In the rationale of the proposal, Stotts writes, " A n employer and a university must consider its responsibility to provide a safe working enviroment as paramount to the free exercise of a habit/addiction that is known to be dangerous to the smoker and the non-smoker. "It's a violation of our rig h ts to have to work in a place that increases our chance of disease," Stotts said in an interview M on­ day. Stotts also said the proposal will benefit the University economically, both on a grand scale through a reduction m tire insurance and on an individual level. He said persons who smoke take more sick days, die earlier and spend 25 to 50 percent of their time in cigarette-related activities. Under Stotts' proposal, all indoor ash t r a y s not physically attached must be removed im­ mediately, and those physically attached must be removed by Sept. 1, 1988. A ls o , new' U T employees will be required to sign a con­ tract stating thev will abide bv the policy The proposal contains no specific g u id e lin e s for enforcement. W illiam Newcomb, professor of anthropol­ ogy, said he would "be loath to sign the pro­ posed contract, considering its implications. W e need to attract students and faculty, not turn them aw ay.” In another letter protesting the policy, Charles Cleland, professor of special educa­ tion, asked "W h e re do we stop?" The letter continued, "Shall gum chewers who leave their residue for another's shoes be similarly banned or, as a next step, shall beef (meat is also bad for people) be abolished from U T m enus?" In other business at the meeting, members plan to review a proposal regarding quorum requirements. The new proposal would change the re­ quirement for a quorum at a regular meeting from 15 percent of the voting members pres­ ent to 5 percent of the voting members pres­ ent, and would create a mail-in voting sys­ tem for proposals made at meetings when a quorum is not present. Marquez is the recipient of the Larry Fultz Memorial Award for university police officers. "H e is an all-around outstanding and dependable officer," Moore said. " H e was not involved in major crimes this year and was not hurt in the line of d u ty." Marquez also has received advanced cer­ tification from the Texas Commission of Law Enforcement Office of Standards and Education. Marquez, a native of Alice, received an associate's degree in criminal justice from Austin Community College in 1976, where he also minored in sociology. The sociolo­ gy training "helps me understand people better," he said. "I'm mainly a people's person," M ar­ que/ said. " I get the most satisfaction working with the com m unity." Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff Court declares draw in contest between dorm and resident By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staff The Goodall Wooten Dormitory and for­ mer resident Lawrence Gillespie Jr. took each other to court for breach of contract, but neither side won. In the lawsuit, the dormitory accused G il­ lespie of breaking his nine-month contract when he moved out after the fall semester in 1985. Gillespie, in turn, countersued, claiming the Wooten's living conditions were so bad he was virtually forced to move out. attorney fees. Gillespie sought $2,147 in damages, $1,860 of w'hich is a refund for the rent he paid for the fall semester. In a 5-1 decision and after approximately four hours of deliberation, a jury decided Friday to "call it a d ra w ," as Gillespie put it. "It's hard to say if w e won or lost," G il­ is it's just a lespie said. " A ll handshake and y'all go hom e." I know Judge Leslie Taylor, who presided over the case, said the jury found Gillespie breached his contract and the dormitory fulfilled its part of the bargain. Wooten management sought $1,440 — rent for the 1985 spring semester — and "W h a t the jury said about the young man is that he failed to pay, but the dorm was not permanently damaged by his breach of contract," Taylor said. "W h a t they said about the dormitory is essentially that the dormitory did not breach the cove­ nant of quiet enjovment, which is what was alleged. "Therefore, they awarded no damage to anyone," Taylor said. Both sides interpreted the decision differ­ ently. "ít came out a little fu n n y," said Stephen Wood, attorney for the Goodall Wooten. "Everyth ing sort of canceled out." Wood said he was pleased the jury did not rule the dormitory broke its contract. fulfill not requirement its contractual guaranteeing him to "peaceably and quietly have, hold and enjoy the premises, as Clause 14 in their contract guarantees." Gillespie also said conditions such as ur­ ine in the elevator and excrement in a water fountain forced him to breach his contract and move out. But W'ood said in finding the dorm did not break its agreement, the jury ruled the dorm's conditions were not so awful. "T h e jury found it wasn't that bad," Wood said. " If they'd really thought there was always urine in the elevator, I'm sure we would have lost the case." Gillespie claimed Friday the Wooten did Wood said the jury's verdict shows no one won the case. "T hey found nobody ought to win and nobody, ought to lose, so they just called it even," he said. But Steven O w sley, Gillespie's lawyer, disagreed. " W e whipped them ," he said. "They're the ones w ho brought the suit, and we don't have to p ay," O w sley said. "T hey walked aw ay with nothing." » Ow sley said he does not care so much that his side won no money. Gillespie said he was not disappointed with the decision. " N o money is coming out of my pocket and going the W ooten," he said. "It's off my chest and that's it." to CAR WASH N. LOOP , 7 5 C S 3n ; ~ r ~ < i t g v w i A A A nwioS A s CHRISTIAN RflflKS & ARTS M on -Sat 9 30 5 30 12 Blocks South of C am p u s FREE GARAGE PARKING S a n Jacinto & 7th 477-9837 t r Society of Organizational Communication Students presents j 3 9 < 24th & San Antonio & Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 474-1700 MacProducts T M Upgrade Specials Software Specials 128K - 512K $ 9 9 .0 0 512K - 1 Meg $ 1 9 9 .0 0 128K - 1 Meg $ 2 9 9 .0 0 All S o ftw are 25 to 80°/o off throu gh S a tu rd a y. SAM R. LLOYD President of Success System s, Inc. and International Managem ent Com m unication Consultant w ill speak on Interpersonal and M anagerial Sk ills in the M arket Place D a te : Tues. Nov. 25 P lace: C M A 3.124 T im e: 6:30 p.m. L E T S COMMUNICATE! CLASSES BEG IN N IN G NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH & f t Vl $ ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N I N E L E V E L C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E • S M A L L C L A S S E S , I N D I V I D U A L AT TE N TI ON • N E W L E V E L E V E R Y 4 W E E K S • A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R F ED ER A L L A W TO E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S (1-20 F OR M) D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C olorado 478-1602 478-3446 THE PERRY SCHOOL 41st and Red River (Near Hancock Center) English as a Second Language Specialized Classes in: Conversation Grammar Composition Small Classes (5-10 per class) Concerned competent instructors Next classes begin Dec. 1 1-20’s available (Student Visa Status) Pleasant atmosphere For inform ation call 458-1211 Nina C ooper or Sandra Lawrence T I T E S T h e B E S T in D orm Living Just got better Our beautifully newly refurnisned rooms at our special spring rate. $1450 SPRING SEMESTER cfou ue &ee*t t&e xeet come ¿cue cu(t6e éeátf LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE A sk about our Super Summer Saver Special! 801 W . 24th 476-7636. Prices are g oo d throu gh 1 1-29 -8 6 only. 220 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 3 -2 6 0 4 Free parking at 22n d and San A nto nio BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS YAMAHA R - 5 YAM AHA RECEIVERS HAVE AL­ WAYS ENIOYED A REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENT S O U N D REPRO­ D U C T IO N QUALITY. THE R-5 AND R-3 ARE CLASSIC EXAMPLES OF H O W THAT REPUTATION HAS BEEN W O N . AND THE R-3 AT $249.00 A ND THE R-5 AT $329.00 ARE AFFORDABLE, T O O . COME HEAR 3300 WEST A N D E R S O N LANE 1710 LAVACA STREET NCAA says resignation will not affect SMU probe By M ELODY TOW NSEL Daily Texan Staff 11»* resignation of S outhern Methodist University President I Donald Shields "probably will not a t t e i t ,in \< \\ investigation into allegations of athletic rei ruiting vio­ the school, an \ C A A lations at spokesman said Monday I he fact that he has resigned doesn't mean any information he could provide would be oxer- said the spokesman, who looked asked not " ( >f tourse we re not really sure it hi has any first pl.K e information identified. to be the in ‘W e ’re not really sure if he has any information in the first place.’ — NCAA representative ,i diabeti Shields, who retired Friday be* condition and cause oí mounting allegations about SMU s football program, has denied tht sudden resignation v\as connected to the charges of NC AA rules viola­ t i o n s at SMU I he school, which currently is in the second vt ar of a three vear pro* bationary period, recently came un­ der tire again from a former plaver who claims he was paid by alumni to play football. "R ea ching this decision has been extremelv difficult, but the a d v u e of my physician has made it impera­ tive that I step down from the presi­ d e n cy i m m e d i a t e ly ," Shields, 50, said in a press state ­ m e n t e ffe ctiv e "1 leave S M I with a variety of " I t pains me to e m o tio n s," he said leave the university in this critical time in its life and I very much r e ­ gret that my health does not permit me to contribute to the solution of the university's current ihallenges faculty Shields' resignation came two days after S M I ' s senate called tor a hal* to "quasi-profes­ sional athletics" and urged adminis trators to abolish scholarships and special admissions criteria tor ath­ letes. Som e SMU faculty members said resignation that Shields xMondav t h e university caught b e left h a s tween lottv academic goals and the desire to build a top athletic pro­ gram. Shields, a native of San Diego, Calit., came to SMU in October 1980 after 10 year*- as president of Cali­ fornia State University at Fullerton. "W h ile I leave S M I with regret at not having attained all of our goals I am confident at the ability of the university community to confront and overcome even the most se­ r i o u s challenges and to have the strength and spirit to continue striv­ ing to achieve our high aspirations for excellence," S h i e l d s s a i d . W ith w ire reports The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986/Page 7 Council debate on site lingers Rose urges action on convention center; petitioners launch drive for referendum By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Austin City Councilmem ber Mark Rose said Monday the city should go ahead with plans to hire an ar­ chitect to design a west-side co n ­ vention center — despite a petition drive that could change the location of the center. " T h e council should not stop and listen to any one g ro u p ," Rose said at a press conference. "I f that was the case, we should have just put it on a ballot in the first place." said Rose the council should stand by its decision last week to build the convention center in an area bounded by West Fifth Street and Lamar on the north and west and by Town Lake and Congress Avenue on the south and east. " W e have to stick by it, not run from i t," Rose said. The council unanim ously chose the west-side site — which includes city land that had been considered for a proposed municipal office complex — instead of a site near Waller Creek and Interstate 35. Rose two said weeks of intensive lobbying by rep­ resentatives of the four sites con sid ­ ered for the center. the decision followed "I could have voted exactly as they wanted me to — to the detri­ ment of the rest of the city — but that's not my jo b , " Rose said. "F rank ly , every site could have been m ade to w o rk ." Supporters of the Waller Creek site have said that if the council does not agree to put the site selec­ tion issue on a ballot in Ja n u a ry . they will collect enough signatures to force a referendum The city char­ ter requires that a petition request­ ing a referendum on an item be signed by 10 percent of the city's registered voters. Austin businessman Robb S ou th­ erland said Monday that getting the necessary signatures would be " a piece of c a k e ." Southerland collect­ ed 32,000 signatures in 1980 in a the successful attempt force to council to reconsider a controversial decision to narrow Congress A ve­ nue "I think it's a m a/in g that they are going to go ahead and put out an RFP (request for proposal]," S o u th ­ e r l a n d said ' I h e city's going to spend money on an RFP that may not even be u s e d ," he said. "A n d he [Rose] is committed to voting against letting the people vote on the sites." Rose said he was not opposed to any petition drive to put the issue on a referendum , but added that he would vote against any council at­ tem pt to put th e site-selection issue before the voters " A solid decision has been m a d e ," Rose said. "F rankly, I think tht citizens of this community ex­ pect the City Council to make a de- t ísion and stick by it." Rose said the council's decision was final and added that reopening the site debate could mean Palmer Auditorium — which has been d ed ­ icated as parkland — would be con ­ sidered as a potential convention center site. "I think what you're going to re­ vive is a group of people who say if you're just going to build a c o n v e n ­ tion center, let's go back over to Palmer and build it, and I don't want to see that happen " Southerland and Susan Toom ey Frost, president of the Friends of the Park*-, disagreed with Rose and said the council should reconsider the conventio n center sites. The west-side site, according to Rose, alsti will include a new munic- pal office building, while Souther­ land said his petition drive for the Waller Creek site would limit the site to a convention center only. Southerland said he had no finan­ cial interest in the Waller Creek site and that he becam e involved in the site issue because "it was obvious lost that the council members had their objectivity " V* - i ¿V Associated Press S tan d in g in th e ru b b le Garland High School assistant principal Larry Wil­ liams. left, and superintendent Jill Shugart view the remains of a Sunday three-alarm fire set by vandals, which caused damage estimated at $ t .5 million City manager’s son arrested By THANHHA LAI Da¡ y T e xa n S taff t itv Manager |orgi Carrasco's 15- year-old son and tour other ju ven­ iles won taken into custody Sunday afternoon in connection with an apartment burglary, and the resi­ dent ef the apartment said Monday the break in was not the first Offii ers of the Austin P<>1k e I )e- partment questioned Samuel t ar- rasco, three other males, ages 13, 14 and In and a 12-vear-old female later were taken to the fhe tivt Gardner House, a juvenile d eten­ tion center t«ardner oftn idls said on not they whether the juveniles have been re leased or are •-til! in custody c o m m e n t could Police responded to a burglary tall around 1 30 p m Sunday A resident in an apartment complex where Samuel ( arrasco live- said he heard children's voices and saw a flashlight in his apartment Michael Shimp of 3707 M inchaca Read Apt 2M2 told police the sus­ pects escaped t h r o u g h an air-condi- tioning huh whit h they’ had used to enter his a p a rtm en t. "I saw a flashlight in the closet, and I got a gun and told whoever it was to stop ' Shimp said Monday They scooted up the access hole in- - ide tit»' chiset real last I he suspoi ts attempted to takt an Army duttt i hag containing camou­ flage clothing, Shimp -aid "I guess those things are popular with kids," he added I hi duffel bag was later found in Shimp s attic Me said openings in the attic were built to allow access tor repair workers. Shimp said neighbors told him they had notned misplaced items in their apartment Sunday anti Friday n i g h t s H e said he noticed a plant was knot ked over in lu- apartment f ridav After the suspects were caught Shimp said an air conditioning re­ pairman five more panels leading to apartment attics also were pried open Police tour or found that received no reports of other bur­ glary the apartment in complex incidents At the apartm ent com plex Su n ­ day, police were told that a group of teen-agers were together in Apart­ without adult supervision. ment the W hen an officer approached apartment, one of juveniles standing on the balcony ran back in­ s i d e and closed the door. I h e sus­ it he had seen a pect "looked as ghost report the so stated, s p e a k , " the to A witness said that as police handcuffed the five juveniles, who were inside the 12-vear-old girl s apartment, Samuel Carrasco's s t e p ­ m other yelled, "T ak e him away, I don't want anything to do with him " Samuel Carrasco w a s liv ing at the apartment complex with his stepmother ! he witness said he did not want identified because, "1 am not to bt one to cause trouble tor people " TDC prisoner tra n s fe r program p icks up speed By BARBARA LINKIN Daily Texan Staff \ program allowing tht reciprocal inter­ state transfer of inm ates has slowly picked up speed , a Texas Department ot Correitions spokesm an said. The Interstate t or ret tions ( t impact — an agreement among 3| states to exchange prob­ lem inmates — v \ as created in l gNs after vot­ ers approved an am end m ent allow mg prison­ er transfers Sinct April of 13 inmates have been sent to 10 facilities in the L mted States. this vear I I X spokesman C harles Brown said last week that although he d o e s not think there will be real large nu m bers” of transfers, the program still has helped the s\ stem overall. "1 think it has merit," Brow n -aid "A ny program that alleviates any type of problem has some merit " I he transfer program has several criteria tor deciding prisoner m in e s but so tar TDC has only transferred inmates th ey can no longer protect said program coordinator Sheryl Jones. Jones said some inmates testify against prisoners vs ho have participated in "g ang -re­ difficult to protect lated incidents them Moving informants to prisons out of Texas makes protection easier, she said. ' making Our highest priority ot inmates are those who need protection,” she said Jones said I DC officials also consider mov- ing inmates who art- security problems " t o break up cliques" and inmates who request moves closer to their families But she said those inmates y\ho request a transfer must meet certain eligibility requirements. said. The ICC does not allow the transfer of an inmate who has not had a clean disciplinary record for 6 months, who has a felony re­ tainer on file, who has pending civil litigation or w ho has less than one year remaining on sentence, for the difference Jones said Texas has received only one in­ mate from outside the state. Part of the rea­ son the number of received and sent prisoners, she said, is each state s legislative requirements for transfer­ ring prisoners. in " W e have received one in m a te ," Jones said " W e have the option. W e can either ac­ cept them or deny th e m ." But Jones said the agreem ent is not meant to ease the sy stem's overcrowding. " W e have not transferred anyone for that re a son ," she She said the last inmate transfer took place in October, but she would not say where the prisoner wa* sent I he next transfer, which involves eight in­ mates, is scheduled to take place in D e c e m ­ ber, Brown said. Gara LaMarche, Texas Civil Liberties Union director, said although TCLU had some co n ­ cerns with the ICC w hen it was created, he has not seen anv abuses of the program. LaMarche said it w as possible the ICC could be used to punish troublesome p rison­ ers, and that sending inmates out of the state might "obliterate community ties" made in prison But LaMarche said that because all of the transfers have been to protect informers, he is not a*- concerned a* he once was ALETAS M EXICAN RESTAURANT & CANTINA There’s no magic in finding your new apartment home! \ p « i r l n p ‘ i i ( S e l e c t o r FREE DELIVERY *1.00 off with this ad 479-0940 479-0319 A Free Service Since 1959 South 441-2277 Central 474-6357 North 451-2223 m for just Consider a tempting alternative DON’T BE A TURKEY f—45 00 per night single or double Enjoy a luxurious room at the Radisson Plaza Hotel at Austin Centre November 26 through November 30 Football Fans—Don’t Forget! (JT plays A S M on Thanksgiving Day Rate based on availability Please present co u p o n at check in. T H E S E S P R O F E S S IO N A L R E P O R T S D IS S E R TA T IO N S 2 4 Hours GUARANTEED . • or They'ro TREE Deadline Guarantee tor thesis. P R., and d issertation reproduction and binding applies to orders that are copier-ready and in com pliance with university form atting standards alpkagraphlcs Wtnttnopi Ol In# future Deadline Guarantee Valid Only At 2000 Guadalupe • 473-8669 3006 Medical Arts • 476-6505 8820 Burnet. #403 • 454A624 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986 A N H t USER BUSCH, INC. HOUSTON TEXAS A N D BROWN DISTRIBUTING CO AUSTIN TEXAS RESPONSIB REC SPORTS review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports T h e R ec SpG' w i l l o tte r s k iin g trips to r those who e n jo y the pow dery w in te r wonderland CANOE RIO GRANDE FOR THE HOLIDAYS T h e 100-m ile stre tc h o f the Rio th ro u g h B ig B end N ational G ra n d e P ark o ffers som e o f the m ost rem ote riv er-ru n n in g av ailab le in the co u n try . T h e a re a ’s re m o ten e ss and d iffic u lty o f a cc ess lead m any to c o n sid e r the R io G ra n d e to be the th ird w ild est riv er c a n ­ yon in the U nited S ta te s. Jo in the U T R ec Sports O u td o o r P ro g ram for a c an o e th ese sp ectacu lar th ro u g h c a n y o n s , D ece m b er 28 - Jan u a ry 4. T ran sp o rta tio n , food w h ile in the c a n ­ and g ro u p cam ping y o n s, c an o e s, e q u ip m e n t are c o v e re d the $160 ($ 2 0 0 non U T) fee. F or m ore in fo rm a ­ tio n , call the O u td o o r P rogram at 471 - 1093 o r com e by G re g o ry G y m 31. SKI CRESTED BUTT! trip in C re ste d B utte is an o ld V ictorian m in in g tow n datin g back to the 1870s. T h e re so rt itse lf o ffe rs an a v era g e o f 23 feet o f snow and terra in that is usually rated 35% b e g in n e r, 38% in te rm ed iate , and 27% ad v an c ed T h e R ec S ports O u td o o r P ro g ra m a d o w n h ill ski trip to th is su p e rb a rea , Jan u a ry 10-17. S p en d y o u r w in ter h o li­ the p o w d e r at day g ild in g sp o n so rin g th ro u g h is C re sted B utte. Stay at the O re B ucket L o d g e, located 3 0 0 feet from the m ain lifts ,.w h ic h o ffers guests a hot tub to relax m u scles and w arm you afte r a day on the slo p es T h e $295 ($335 non-U T ) fee in clu d es lo d g in g , tran sp o rtatio n and lift tick ets. BACKPACK THE CHISOS MOUNTAINS T he C hi sos M oun tain s thrust out o f the C h ih ah u a n d e se rt to h eights o v e r 7 0 0 0 feet T h ey harb o r the southern m ost sta n d s o f P onderosa pine in the U n ited S ta te s. Jo in the O u td o o r P ro ­ g ra m d u rin g the w eek o f Jan u ary 11-18 on an e x p lo ra tio n o f these m ou n tain s and th eir fo o th ills, the Sierra Q u e m ad o . T re k to the S outh R im w here it is p o ssi­ ble to see far into M exico on a c le a r d a y , and g o on to c lim b E m ory P eak , the hig h est point in Big B end. E nd the trip by passin g th ro u g h the sotol-cov- e red h ills n e ar B lue C reek R anch, and soak som e the hot tired m uscles sp rin g s. T he $ 1 6 0 ($ 200 n o n -U T ) fee e x p e rie n c e d c o v e rs g u id e s , food w hile b a ck p a ck in g , and g ro u p c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t. tra n s p o rta tio n , in B ELLM ON T HALL G R EGO RY GYM G R E GO RY POOL GR E G O R Y FREE WEIGHT ROOM CLARK FIELD PENNICK-ALLISON T ENNIS COURTS W HITAKER FIELDS W HITAKER TENNIS COURTS ANNA HISS GYMNASIUM TEXAS SWIM CENTER W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27 F ri.. N ov. 2 8 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27 F ri., N ov. 2 8 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27 F ri., N ov. 2 8 -S u n ., N ov. W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27 F ri., N ov. 2 8 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27 F ri., N ov. 2 8 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27 F ri., N ov. 2 8 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rsd a y , N ov. 27-F ri. 28 S a t., N ov. 2 9 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rs., N ov. 2 7 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rs., N ov. 2 7 -S u n ., N ov. 30 W ednesday, N ov. 26 T h u rs ., N ov. 2 7 -S u n ., N ov. 30 R eg u lar fall sem ester hours w ill resum e at 6 am on M o n d a y , D ecem ber 1, 1986 6 :00-6:45 pm C L O S E D 10 am -5:45 pm 6 -6 :5 0 pm C L O S E D 10 am -5:50 pm 7-8:25 am , 12:10-1:05 pm 4 :1 5 -6 :3 0 pm C L O S E D 1:30-4:25 pm 3 :15-6:30 pm C L O S E D 12-5:30 pm 12-6:30 pm C L O S E D 10 am -5:55 pm 9 am -6:45 pm C L O S E D 10 am -5:45 pm 1 -6 pm C L O S E D 9 am -6 pm 8 am -6:45 8 am -5:45 pm C lo ses at 6:45 pm C L O S E D 12-1:55 pm 5-6:55 pm C L O S E D JOE REF LOOKS AT REC SPORTS T h is fine learning in stitu tio n offers c o u n tle ss m ethods o f se lf-im p ro v e ­ m en t th ro u g h e x erc ise. A lth o u g h I am by trad e a p ro fessio n al re fe re e . I am a ls o a freq u en t p a rticip a n t o f virtually re cre atio n al p astim es o ffere d at all U T . M y c o lu m n atte m p ts to give an inside view o f o n -c am p u s spo rtin g a c ­ tiv itie s, all o f w hich I have skillfully m astered du rin g m y 12 years as an u n ­ d e rg ra d u a te student. that to u n d the p lay in g B asketball happens to be m y fa v o r­ ite re cre atio n and h ardly a d ay goes by w hen I w o n 't be found in G reg o ry G y m h o o p in g it up w ith the big boys. I tim es have w hich o ffer high levels o f c o m p etitio n are w eekday a fte rn o o n s and early e v en in g s. G re g o ry , o f c o u rse , is the heart o f o p e n rec ro u n d b a il, though C lark H e ld and A nna H iss G y m draw im pressive num bers o f p lay e rs as w ell. I recen tly have beg u n tak in g a sm all notebook along to the gym to record the strengths and w eak n e sses o f v a ri­ ous players. W ith Intram ural B a sk e t­ ball ju st around the c o rn e r. I like to keep track o f potential p ro sp e cts for my IM team . Using these n o tes. I am able to select players fo r m y th ree -d ay , invitatio n -o n ly tryouts takes co n sid era b ly A fter a few hours o f d o m in a tin g my o p p o n e n ts, I m ight be in the m ood for a little b adm inton at B ellm ont Hall S uiting up fo r b adm inton (m y favorite p astim e) longer than you m ight ex p ec t. P lay ers not fash io n s by w earing c o n te m p o ra ry the n am e b rands arc sc o ffed at by som e co m m u n ity sh u ttle c o ck p laying facilities have go n e so far as to e n fo rc in g d re ss codes. and o th e r o ffers B ellm ont there are racq u e tb a ll the c h an c e tim e co m p e tin g activ ities w h ich I en jo y . T able ten n is g iv es m e the c h an c e to cool o f f w hile at the sam e in a skillful squash at B ellm ont sport. Playing g iv es m e to flaunt m y “ S quash is P o s h " t-sh irt w hile ru n ­ n in g m y o pponents into the g ro u n d . T h o u g h and h andball c o u rts in B ellm ont as w ell, I u sually play at G regory in o rd e r to im ­ p re ss the G y m B unnies. W hile practicin g racq u etb all and h an d b all, G reg o ry su p e rv iso rs are c o n ­ stantly h o u n d in g m e to play on the glass-w alled court to d isp lay m y talent to passing sp ectato rs M od esty p re ­ v ails h o w e v er, and I resign m y se lf to one o f the o th er c o u rts C h a lle n g ers line up q u ick ly for the opportum t> o f play in g m e in the sport o f their c h o ic e, w h e th er th ey be handball e n th u sia sts o r racq u etb all studs. A fter q u ick ly d isp o sin g o f m any o f m y o p p o n e n ts, I o ften begin playing a g a in st racq u etb all p lay ers w ithout my ra c q u e t, u sing only m y hands to im ­ p re ss the g ro w in g c ro w d . I love the sq u e a ls o f fem ale a d m ire rs as I c o n ­ siste n tly kill shot a fte r shot It is a w ell know n fact that a daily w eig h t and pigging p ro g ram leads to a g re at b ody. T h ere are m any places to lift w e ig h ts, including B ellm ont Hall and G re g o ry . I p re fe r liftin g in the free -w e ig h t room in G re g o ry to a d e ­ q u ately d isp lay m y rip p lin g m u sc le s. T here are a lso m an y p la c e s in w hich to jo g sa fely . T he sta d iu m has a ru n ­ ning track , as does C la rk F ie ld . Each night before re tirin g , I tak e a h a lf-h o u r to d o a q u ick 50 lap s a ro u n d C lark Field. th ere you h a v e o f R e c re a tio n a l it, a b rie f W ell, o v e rv ie w S p o rts through the e y es o f a sk illfu l p a rtic i­ pant. I hope the in fo rm a tio n p re sen te d will help you better e n jo y y o u rse lt w hile rem aining fo rev e r h e a lth y . UT runners capture title From staff and wire reports TU C S O N , A riz . — The Texas w om en's cross co u n try team w on its first ever national title M on day in the closest fin ish in the h isto ry of the national cha m p io n sh ip meet. I he top-ranked Lo ngho rns de­ feated second-ranked W isconsin, 62-64. F ifth-ranked K e n tu ik y w a s th ird w ith 159. The 5,000-m eter race meet was run over the C añada I lilis C o u n try C lub. " I'm really e xcite d ," said lexas Coach T erry C ra w fo rd "W e 'v e run w ell all season and I felt like we de­ served to w in . It was o bvious we were a little tig h t T his had shaped up to be a race between us and W is­ consin and that m atchup certa inly came true. The meet was a little too close fo r m y lik in g , but I'm p le n ty pleased w ith the r e s u lt s The course, w h ic h C ra w fo rd term ed one o f the toughest in the nation, posed a challenge u n like m any others the Texas team has faced. Texas had easily w on its six previous races this year, often fin ­ ishing three runners in the top 10. The Longhorns' h i g h e s t finisher was senior A ll-A m e rica n Sandy Blakeslee in filth . Blakeslee's tim e of 17:17.47 was o n ly six seconds be­ h in d in d iv id u a l w in n e r Angela C halm ers o f N o rth e rn A ri­ zona . that o f A ll o f Texas' scorers fin ish e d in the T op 50. Senior A ll-A m e ric a n I t/ See Cross co u n try , page 16 The Daily Texan/Tuesday November 25, 1986/Page 9 Akers concentrates on A&M By W IL L H AM PTO N Daily Texan Staff In o n ly the Lexas three davs Longhorns m ay be p la yin g th e ir last game w ith I red Akers as the head coach " N o , not Yet A kers, w h en asked w h e th e r he had th o u g h t about the p o ss ib ility that Thursday n ig h t's game against lexas A & M m ig h t be his last at Tex­ as, said he h a d n 't th o u g h t about it. re a lly ," A kers said. " I'v e had too many o th e r th in g s to th in k about W e've been too busy ge ttin g o u r football team ready to play, especially this w eek, w ith such a short tim e to prepare fo r o u r next ga m e ." that long A ll season rum ors have this season w ill be spread A ke rs' la-o in ten year'- as lexas' head coat h — unless. As in h e 'll be gone fo r sure unless Texas w ins the race and S outhw est Conference goes to the (, o tton Bowl. L n lc ss he com piles at least eight victories. 1 he biggest unless is he s o u t u n ­ less he beats the Aggies, c u rre n tly the l()th-ran ke d team in the n atio n. Akers' Texas teams are 5-4 against Texas A & M , h a ving lost back-to- batl' game- in 1 and 19K0 and 1984 and 1985 lexas he- never l o s t three consec­ utive games to the Aggies since the series began in i sM-b rite past tw o Aggie defeats had- p a r t ic u la r ly tans been t o r Two Longhi r n years ago 1t xa- A & M th ro ttle d the in M em orial Sta- Longhorns 37-12 forgive to u g h to See A ke rs, page 16 | The t onghorns w e r<- held to their I iota y ard a g e on offense this ¡ / e a ' (2 0 3 ) and n e ve ' pul togetrier ¿ long drive The 'w o Longhorn am e ax a rex .¡I o* n turnover ir Baylor territory and a Neither p a " ol the offense j short B ear punt fron their ow ' 2 yard touchdow n' got going and the I onghorr < g ain ed oniy 8 9 As a tearr 'ota since the Ox ahom a g a m e Texas l€ Morns who had only ?? ya'd" or eight ca 2 yards per carry a nc never m oved the Oí ' jshing me'- -/west I i jsher * a : Darron Texas a ve rag e d iust the authority neces- ip the passing gam e ' * 4 • jja r -e 'o a - - B 'e ' Stafford nao his worst J o , as a 14-of-28 ¡or /a 'd s and threw tour m terci confused an day and m any of tits com pletions 1 balls m a' couid have gone tor longer yardage passe' orr Hi was He looxed Xtrty throwr were good Tne line sad troube at d a r'd Stafford was forced tim es Run oto< x • g w a v or C harles h jn te r s fourt was hurt r the first halt an ly pis / ■ g up Baylor s oiitymg linebackers lo scram ble ano thr >a .r the r,ir severa • - r . y j tiu ' v v , wed signs of ufe kc q u a r’er touchdow r rur C enter C arte’ H it I repla c ed by P a in e M cF a h ir The defense ptayed we o / e rai especially ir the second riaif But a j c - didr ' hurt either Baytor “ ad a 6 9 y a 'd touchdowr pass liftie wr e re a toucr dowr might have broker Texas called bacx at a Tne Longhorns c am e up wit’ a m aio' lea gue goal-line stand ir 'he fourth ouartet and *w :e pushed Baylor out of scoring positior Texas defense agams* the rur has improve* Demct> M A jo c had S6 yards out co u id r ■ n e ede d it a the Texat 3-yard nr,t D efensive nao another good gam e * •• 14 tota tackles e red tor pos* season honors jsr r the second e /a s did a good -5 yards passing Freshm ar a t - , W aits c o m r *eo his g ood yea- punting the pa ■ g tour tim es 1or » 5 4 b yard a ve rage Kicxer Jet* W ard wf nam ed to the Kooa« a -A m erica team before the gam e * • - 4 -- consecutive extra point tying his o w r team record Wa m aoe ’ Cié o' ’ 0 9 extra points in *■ is career a- 'e / a s E va lu a tio n s m a o e b y The D aily Texan s p o o s w n te rs c o v e rin g th e g a m e G l i d i n g a l o n g Associated Press Miami s Lorenzo Hampton breaks through the Jet defense M onday night on his w ay to scoring the Dolphins first touchdown in Miami s 45*3 rout of New York The loss was only the second for the Jets, while the Dolphins record rose to 6 -6 SUPER SAVER COUPONS ITALIAN RESTAURANTS 504 E. 5th St. 477 7497 OPEN ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Complimentary Luncheon A t C a W ft. i 5 0 4 E. 5th S t. 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Suite 8 478-2220 Weekdays Noon-6 Sat. 9-1 W a lk -in s W e lc o m e GM Steakhouse The best cheeseburger in town Chicken Fried Steak Dinner with famous GM Gravy, French Fries, Salad, Texas Toast and iced tea for only — $3.69 w ith this coupon only — f % SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS r ^ v y S n I > n f | | ) ' F C O U P t * 2 0 0# O F F w it h c o u p o n On Prescription Eyewear Alpha Omega Optical 23rd & Rio Grande One hour service on most single vision eyeglass prescriptions and soñ contact lenses - 4 5 1 - 2 0 2 0 Examinations by appointment V U A R N E T . liu p p y 't h a n k s g iv in g O ffe r e x p ire s D e c .fi. 1986 Ray Ban Sunglasses ~>ACOUl H e r o M e a l D e a l JUST $ 2 99 V P R E S E N T T H IS C O U P O N F O R Y O U R C H O IC E O F A N Y All ___ J U N I O R H E R O F R IE S , A N D A l T i P f i C O T T M E D I U M S O F T D R I N K F O R S 2 . 9 9 r í y ¿ Y L * S,rV4N l 1 Barton Creek Square Mall Low er Level N e a r Sears H o m e o f the O rig in a l • P h illy Cheese S teak FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER WITH PURCHASE O f ANOTHER Every Tuesday Night 5-11 p.m. I ► Open 7 am-9 pm 1908 Guadalupe exp. 12/2/86 Call in orders 476-0755 f^ Á la u n a ñ t¿ ^ a n - c o u COUPO , r —- w \ p — — v — ^ l ^ C O U P O Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986 ‘Twist and Shout’ resounds with authenticity, youthful innocence By ROSEANA AUTEN Daily Texan Staff Movies that try to tell teen-agers' stories are popular in every culture. There is something so terribly vital about that period in one's life — pu­ berty — that a portion of it simply must be encapsulated somehow, ei­ ther in a novel or in a film. Most people probably know exactly which section of their adolescence they'd make a movie about, which part of "their” story must be told. is authenticity. Yet the problem with most youth films Filtered through adult vision, teen-age pain and confusion quickly become trite and ridiculous. Anybody whose life has been marked by feelings of al­ ienation and loneliness probably /.eroed in on the Anthony Michael Hall character in The Breakfast Club. But five minutes of honesty here and there do not a movie make. Such is not the case with T w is t and Shout, a 1984 film from Den­ mark. Intended as a sort of sequel to director Bill c* A u gu st's Z a p p a (1983), the story revolves around a (Adam schoolboy named Bjorn Tonsberg), a handsome, outgoing Beatle wanna-be (hence the film's title) and his shy, emotionally repressed friend Erik (Lars Simon- sen). A love quadrangle develops when Bjorn jilts the snotty, rich K ir­ sten (Ulrikke Juul Bondo) for the vo­ luptuous Anna (Camilla Soeberg), with whom he falls in love at first sight. Poor Erik, malad)usted and troubles, consumed with tries feeblv to pursue Kirsten, but to no avail. family At times, T w ist a n d S hout be­ comes perilously cute: Bjorn's and Anna's first date is sweet, fumbling and innocent; so is their first lo- In a hilarious fantasy vemaking. sequence, Bjorn tortures himself with daydreams and nightmares about Anna's activities while she's away on a family trip. But innocence comes to an abrupt halt when Anna and Bjorn must seek a solution to her unwanted pregnancy. A quack abortion solves their immediate problem, but marks the end of a carefree time. The parents in T w ist and S hout only expedite their childrens' confu­ sion and fears. Like most real-life parents, thev are either uninvolved or manipulative. Anna's mother gives her the address of the abor­ tionist as though it was a shopping list and tells her never to speak of it again Erik's father, a stern, self-right­ eous creep, cages his mentally ill wife in her room like a monkey, leaving his timid son in charge of her almost 24 hours a day. Erik fi­ nally balks at his father's attempt to put a stop to normal teen-age fun. "I'v e never behaved like a child. You've taken aw ay mv childhood, vou k n o w ," he points out. With the earlv '60s as a backdrop, T w ist a n d S hout exudes nostalgia, but never in a mindless H a p p y Days kind of wav. Bjorn's innocence is all-encompassing: he buvs clothing to match that of his heroes, the Bea­ tles. But his attitude onlv reminds us that this naiveté was soon to be lost. The harsh realites of the late '60s were just around the corner. Despite a few predictable plot de­ vices to effect a satisfving ending, the film is sensitive and believable, due to the outstanding performanc­ its actors, especially Lars es of Simonsen, who won the "Best A c ­ tor” award at the Moscow Interna­ tional Film Festival in 1985. T w ist an d S h o u t is Denmark's highest-grossing film ever, and has brought sensuous Camilla Soeberg, who plays the brief but pivotal role of Anna, to international attention. Because Denmark's government- funded film industry’ produces only about a dozen films per year, Soe­ berg is seeking stardom outside her homeland and is shopping for an agent in Los Angeles. Don't let the "foreign film” stig­ ma keep you aw ay from this movie. T w ist a n d S hou t is one of the most beautiful and enjoyable films of the year. T w is t and S hout, directed by Bille August, in Danish with En g ­ lish subtitles, through Thursday at the Varsity Theatre, 2402 G u a ­ dalupe St. Anna (Camilla Soeberg) finds a stimulating leisure activity in a fantasy sequence from Twist and Shout. ASO ’s c u rre n t season m a rk e d by p o lish , c o n s is te n c y By JOHN STOKES Daily T e x a n Staff In a program rich in contrasting styles and idioms, the Austin Sym phony Orches­ tra demonstrated Saturdav (and for the third time this season) that its playing can appear controlled without seeming compla­ cent. Technically, the performances are pol­ ished and consistent, without am sacrifice of fiery zest or passion. This comes as a pleasant change from l ast season, which consisted of good works that were either done poorly, or performed well but without much apparent soul. That mis­ fortune has been avoided this year. The new-found excitement even appears in works of the classical period. O f course, the vitality that infused H aydn's S ym p h o ­ n y N o . 8 in G M a jo r could be attributed to other factors, such as the congeniality that distinguishes H aydn's symphonies from Mozart's, or the enthusiasm of guest con­ ductor Carl Topilow. W hatever the cause, the result was solid and engaging. Especially praiseworthy in the perform­ ance of Haydn's concerto grosso were con- certmaster Leonard Posner, and principal cellist Paul Olefsky. The third movement's novel solo for bass viol was impressively negotiated by David Neubert. M any of the horn passages were somewhat less success­ ful — the only inconsistent moments in the performance. Twentieth centurv works have cropped up more on A S O programs lately, and have received good treatment. Last weekend, Aaron Copland's B iliv the K id Suite, one of that composer's most evocative composi­ tions, continued this trend. This piece, though not foolproof, reaps rich rewards without demanding tremen­ dous interpretive subtlety. In kind, the A S O and Topilow, without bringing any new ideas to this work, gave it a taut, ener­ getic and intelligent reading. These virtues also marked the perform­ ance of the Piano C oncerto N o .3 in D m in o r by Rachmaninoff, a composer whose work has been well rendered bv the A S O in the past. Soloist Jorge Bolet, whose recent re­ cordings have created considerable excite­ ment, generated a fair amount of excite­ ment himself Saturday evening, with an interpretation that was intensely focused and boldly executed. 1986 I I T H A N K S G IV IN G 1 M E A L Choice o f One Roast Turkey with Cornbread and Cranberry Sauce Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Choice of Two Fresh Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Candied Yams Buttered Com Whole Green B eans with Mushrooms Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Choice o f One Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Pecan Pie Carrot Cake Also includes Soft Dinner Roll Tossed Green Salad with Choice Of D ressings Iced Tea ALL FOR ONLY...$ 4 .5 0 o o O ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • • • o AT THE T E X A S UNION ROUND-UP FOOD MALL an d selected m enu item s a t the S a n ta Rita R e sta u ra n t T u e sd a y , N ovem ber 2 5 -o ®: 0 ; 0 t0 : 0 t®: 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : O : 0 : 0 : 0 ; 0 : 0 : 0 : ®: 0 : 0 ’ 0 ; ®: 0 : 0 : O T0 : O : 0 ’ 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 ’ 0 ; O : O : O : O O O *S> -O 4» o o o o o o o o o o o o o •••»# o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ■C I'1 o o o o o o o o o ’ o o SPRING 1987 REGISTRATION BILLS ARE READY!!! STEP 1: PICK UP your fee bill in the Academic Center Lobby as scheduled below by first letter of last name: Monday, November 24 Tuesday, November 25 Wednesday, November 26 8 am-12 noon A,B,C H,I,J,K,L R,S,T,U 1 pm-5 pm D,E,F,G M ,N ,0,P, Q V,W,X,Y,Z CLO SED 12 NOON-1 PM PLEASE try to come at your assigned time! If you miss your scheduled time, your fee bill will be held in the A.C. Lobby through 5 pm, Nov. 26. After that date it will be in the Student Accounting Office, Main Bldg. 14B. STEP 2: DEPOSIT PAYMENT in drop box in Main Bldg. hallway (just outside Bursar's Lobby)... OR MAIL PAYMENT to Student Accounting, P.O. Box 2431, Austin, 78768-2431. PAYMENT DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 10,1986 ALL FEE BILLS must be returned to the Student Ac­ counting Office for validation if you plan to accept your registration schedule. This also applies to students whose fees are totally paid by other sources and the amount due is zero. STUDENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE M AIN BLDG. 14B 471-4838 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiimmmmmmimiiiiiiiiÉ _ i M y i f i r " ” " " ” ’ “ ’J f = W N .9 5 D o z t n R a s e s S a y It £E I Cash & C arry Near RR Route j I £asa Verde Florist I ¡ = ■ fTQ 451-0691 lacing 41st St Daily SpeciftU g 7130s co>.BY-«. op-■ ■ O R IE N T A L J A D E /PLUS/ F O X T R O T (X) ADULTS ONLY (X) = VMS Sot** * Rental üllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllfó | | BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT A D S ...471-5 2 4 4 AUSTIN 6 •2 1 THOMPSON 0 * I N 1 M U SO. • * MOWTONOUB A K U U T K N P t N M M 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 2 4 H O U R S S E X A C A D E M Y ( X) S E X L IF E OF A P O R N S T A R ( X) 1 / 2 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S ADULT V ID EO S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R IC E S - M A G A Z IN E S VID EO P E E P S IN A fe CHANNf L ■ " i i l l r v . « i f - s f l l ::: .... yK •••••» . « • • • • • • • • - -xk, — — — ill f j V V - ' J P I --•MM -NA ■•••«•* W*• • • - m% Jwi . $ i • - (»■*»■ ft ! • • • • • * * ■ • • • * • pR • • * • • • • • 1 9 3 0 E RIVERSIDE M ] - 5 6 S 9 srU Se*tU:*f.°° RIVERSIDE ONLY TOP 5 GUN ^ 7 :1 0 -9 :3 0 SIGOURNEY WEAVER A I I [ N S íPotfU T H E F L Y *&tue ^Velvet 2 1 S T & G U A D A L U P E 4 / 7 - / 3 2 < r 4 '4 5 - 7 : 1 5 . * ; 3 5 ■ A b p u t la s t n ig h t 12:00 4 : 3 0 - 6 : 5 5 - 9 : 2 5 N 1 G H I J»cM NlchoUoa Th* Potan in JUwiyi íin|i TwWt 11 AS G eneral C inem a B A R G A I N M A T I N E E S - E V E R Y D A Y A L L S H O W S BEFO RE 6 P M p ia m T O H - ' 00 1 1t tW Mi 'O M PAPA WAS A PREACHER 1 i O l 30-3 10-7 4 0 -9 M C A P IT A L P L A Z A l- U M C A M I O M I A 4 5 2 -7 * 4 * SOUL MAN t.,,3) 1 1 0 - 1 1 4 -1 40 7 «& * SO WRAITH ena 1 10-1 IS S 20 7 2S 9 so firewalkerT T 1 0 0 -1 13-3 3 » 7 4 6 1 0 Ou £u&sa TU I3 D A Y 1 T IM I* C Q TWI LIT! SHOWS 4 MATWUS EV ER Y D A Y ALL SHOWS BEFORE ( PH $ 2 ÍR N O R T H C R O S S 6 m su r NONTMCNOSS MALL ANOSMOM 0 BURMCT EYE OF THE TIGER k <2:13-5 10 32 SO 7 JO-4 JO STREETS OF GOLD h (2 0 0 -5 ) 0 * 2 30 - 7 :0 3 -9 :4 5 CROCODILE DUNDEE d- j| ( 1 4 3 - 5 13 * 2 301-7 JO-9 43 TOP GUN U-.,3| 1 :3 0 -4 45 32 301-7 1 3 -9 :10 NOBODY'S FOOL t. (2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 32.3 0 1 -7 :1 3 -9 JO QUIET COOL h (1 :3 0 -3 00 *3 50 7:00 9:13 STREETS OF GOLD * (3 JO 32 5 0 1 -7:30 -9:30 SONG OF THE SOUTH .. (3 0 0 : * 2 J O ) -7 -0 0 -9 :0 0 SOUL MAN !>•< , .iJ (3 :1 3 3 2 .3 0 1 -7 :3 0 -9 45 EYE OF THE TIGER * A Q U A R I U S 4 «349 3 A U A 6 A M T 9 A U C V 444-3222 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. W ANT A D S ...471-5 2 4 4 I L S I D & N A N C Y 7413:0*0 illf - M C 2 '0 0 * " O » 'K P 4 5 ' * J W 12:15-2:45-5:00 7:40-10:15 Czechoslovakia's most popular cymbal orchestra and dance troupe PODLUZAN Mon. Dec. I 8 p.m. Bates Recital Hall • I T campus Tickets: $5, $ 3 -1 T ID available at the door. P O D L l Z A Y m a k i n g t h e i r f i r s t t n p t o T e x a s , f e a t u r e s a n o r c h e s t r a o f h a m m e r d u l c i m e r s a s w e l l a s t r a d i t i o n a l C z e c h d a n c e r s S O U T H W O O D 2 44^2333 1423 W M N W M IY f A Totally New Experience in Music! 8! 1 - \ \ vjg*J TOUGH GUYS p.. 7:0 0 9 30 KARATE KID II 8». 7 .3 0 -9 :3 3 C a l l 4 7 1 - I - U 4 f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n Presented by the Performing Arts ( enter The L mventty of Texas MUSS! f. v / i s i ni « s / 7 1 y TWIST AND SH O IT 32 75 7:30,9:30 TODAY 5 30 0 * I C A A F T M IB E y O From the Creator of s i is (2.75:7:15,9 is T O D A Y o o .-ü j’ l C?L" •••••••••• ...... N»**60 N o n - u ;. 474-1700 5 . - - u c r s i $1 COMING I DECEMBER 15! ■ H a n c o c k S hop pin g C e n te r D isco ver the C onvenien ce in Shopping Sears, ‘Bealis, OiCCartfs and many mare IH 35 & 41st On RR Shuttle CARDS Choose From One Of The Largest Selections of Greeting Cards in Austin plus T-Shirts, Stationery, G ift Wrap Sunglasses, Jewelery Contemporary Gifts 3407 Guadalupe parking in rear N i i v b 3 71-3606 o p e n u n t i l m i d n i g h t The Daily Texan Tuesday, November 25 1986/Page 11 WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER y 1986 SPREE $448 (reg. 3548, (does n o t include T7L) HONDA i Full selection of Holiday Gift Accessories now in stock!! 4 5 9 -3 3 1 1 , Sales 4 5 9 -8 9 4 4 6 5 0 9 N . Lam ar B e tw e e n A ir p o r t a n d K o e n ig ) HRS: TWF 9 -6 TH 9 -7 Sat 9 -5 S I L V E R M E X CHRISTMAS SALE 50% O FF ALL STERLING SILVER ♦MANUFACTURER d i r e c t * D O B IE M ALL O UTSIDE 2nd LEV EL (ACROSS FROM “ TH E COAST*’ ) Foreign Student Graduates, Research Associates and Faculty IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE H I Pr ifessiona. Visas Permanent Labor C e rtifications PAUL PARSONSpc Attorney at Im h Hoard ( e rtifird • Immigration ,5 \atio n ah ry I m » • Irx w H" .»»»• i« c Oa* Willies Non: üen 4 Souir Oats IB 30 3 00 » t ««Ca.s the State Dee' Cele 717 ConQ'ts The Austin Chronicle * " • • ... THE REAL DEAL 15 WORDS, 5 DAYS 471-5244 INFORMATIC $Q O . Metropolis i¡>r»cf»d by Frttx Long Today a l 7:00 pm Hogg Aud. 1 Union Thoatr* ,'K , Not Rated fu-thar irtlo may be ob- tairtae by chacfcing the Union 7ilm Colanao i I Á Boy and His Dos ar- » I-M4C r ■**»•' AJO* * UW alt mktrynyfWe Today at 8:45 pm k Union Theatre 3 - H e n -3 C r a d l e _____________ Today at 5 & 7 00 pm TAKE YOUR FAVORITE DATE TO ArJ. QíeoEjtÁ Dinner served’til 10 HM (11PM Friday-Saturday) 1206 West 3^th Phone; iSl-3330 PRESIDIO THEATRES Bm m m i t i*r COLOR OF MONEY ), 11 :4 5 - 2 :l‘,-4 4b- 7 PQ-10 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 11: IS - 7 OS 4 30-7:00-9 IS PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED 11 ; 2Q-?-JS -S 00-7 4S-10.OS / // // // / // // // // / // // /^ 9 L A K E H I L L 8 a 4 2428 BEN WHITt • 4 4 4 * 8 1 fiñTTil ^ A M E R I C A N TAI L yy. ® )o -3 )o s T H E ------- %>■ ... W R A I T H SOMETHING WILD H F I R E W A L K E R %'■| V / f ü r * S o n g " Mm OF THE SOUTH sc _ 'Ssss//ss/////ss/s/s/s/s/zrrsssi 10 00 7 8S 30 T H t FA Tt O f TMC F U T U M UC5 HtOOCH IN T H t FAST. S O M C W H C M O N EARTH 1966 ^CROCODILE D U N D E E ^ 00 QOi*BY tSvV sN » ^ 1 10 - 3 -10 - 5 -10 - 7: 1S I F i X ÍAMÉRICÁÑ S Ó M É T H IÑ ^ TAIL I.00 3 DC Slid S:00 7 00 9 00 _______ 3 PEGGY SUE GOT _ WILD ÍHX ^ !<> SO S 70 9 SO 9 K MARRIED - 7 40 A M E R I C A N T A I L ^ ; t | I 3 , S i ; 7 lu 4 4S m ; ! TRUE STO RIES 00 3 00-S IS -7:15 R 3C SONG OF THE SOUTH - 9 • 11' 1, IS : m SID & NANCY 8:00 3:15 - 5:20 I? 4S XUXLXXXVVSXXSXXXXXXXVVV A R B O R A 10000 RESEARCH • 346-6937 iVvOvv COLOR OF MONEY 11 50-2:15-4:30-7:00-9:35 -tO I 0 :IS I ( g 12 10-230 4 50 7 10 946 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 11 45 2 00 IH PE6ÓY SUE GOT MX O P EN TH A N K S G IV IN G DAY F R O M 9 A M Stop in for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or a drink and our famous pumpkin cheesecake after the game. H Dinner serv ed until midnight at both restaurants Bar open until 2am at Crossroad*-. ORGANICALLY GROWN For the holidays aheaci Many exciting styles. Brights and pastels. REFLECTIONS UPPER LEVEL French Bakery meets Am erican Cafe 183 and Burnet in The Crossroads Center, 451-6494 Bakery Cafe—5406 Balcones at FM 2222 , 450-0525 UNIVERSITY CO OP >1 y .i o r i n i , I n S e r v k I S lN « » Lr- m iit MiAi i »*i • I7H-7ÜII F u l l I ' a h k i m . L’ l H i ) 6 c S a n A n t o n i o w i t h • : ) P t m i i a m lH JM i ---- "w vT 1 Mooaa F o r W o r d a d s Ca ll 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D is p la y a d s call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m . M o n d a y - F r i d o y / T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 W h itis A ve . V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p te d Page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N R E A L EST A T E S A L E S M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E R E N T A L 7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s 120 — H o u s e s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p te d CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates C L A SSIF IC A T IO N S T R A N SPO R T A T IO N 15 w o r d m inim um E o ch w o r d 1 time E a c h w o r d 3 time» E o c h w o r d 5 time» E o c h w o r d 10 time» E o c h w o r d 15 time» Eo ch w o r d 2 0 time» 1 3 0 $ 8 3 $ 1 2 6 $ 2 0 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 2 6 7 p e r m iertion 1 c o l * 1 inch 1 time $ 7 10 $1 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o rd » m a y b e all copital letter» 2 5 c For e o c h a d d itio n a l w o rd m capítol letter» M a s te rc a rd a n d V isa a c ce p te d DEADLINE SCHEDULE F n d a y 11am M o n d a y T e x a n T u e sd a y T e xa n M o n d a y H o rn W e d n e i d a y T e xa n . T u e sd a y 11am T h u rsd a y Texan. W e d n e » d a y llo m T h u rsd a y llo m F n d a y T e x a n In Hte e v e n t of errors m od e In on a d v e r tise m e n t, n otice must b e g iv e n by 11 aj»t. ttse first d a y , a s ttse p u b lish ers a r e re ­ sp o n s ib le for o n ly O N I Incor­ rect Insertion. All claim s for a d ­ justm ents sh ou ld b e m od e not later th a n 30 d a y s after pu b li­ cation. P re-p a ld k ills r e ce iv e credit slip tf r e q u e ste d at tim e of c a n c e lla ­ tio n , a n d H am ou n t e x c e e d s $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m ust b e p resen ted for a r eo rd er w ithin 90 d a y s to b e v a lid . Credit slip s a r e non- tra n sfe r o b ie . 10 — M isc . A u t o * 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n A u t o s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V o n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 5 0 — S e r v l c e - R e p a lr AO — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r i e s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s i n g 1 0 0 — V e h ic le s W a n t e d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 1 4 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e - L o ts 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 — W a n t e d 1 8 0 — L o a n s M ER C H A N D ISE 1 9 0 — A p p li a n c e s 2 0 0 — F u m l t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u lp m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 — H o b b l e s 2 7 0 — M o c h ln e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g - C a m p i n g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e R e n t a l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a l e s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n t e d to B u y o r R e n t M ER CH A N D ISE 3 3 0 — P e ts 3 4 0 — M isc . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — F u m . A p ts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . 3 8 0 — F u m . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n t e d to R e n t - L e a s e 5 0 0 — M isc . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r ta ln m e n t- T lc k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a t l o n 5 4 0 — L o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o t ic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s i c i a n s EDUCATIO NAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c tio n 5 9 0 — T u t o r in g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n t e d 6 1 0 — M isc . In s t r u c tio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e rv ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u l l n g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a i n t i n g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p li a n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p i n g 7 6 0 — M isc . S e r v ic e s EM PLO YM EN T 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c i e s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t ln g - B o o k k e e p l n g 8 3 0 — A d m ln ls t r a t i v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a l e s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s f a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d 9 1 0 — P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n t e d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n i t i e s W a n t e d TSP Building, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitis M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d o y 8 u m -4 :3 0 p m 471-5244 T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 9 0 - V e h i c l e s L e a s in g 10 — Misc. A utos 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n 20 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n 70 — M o t o r c y c le s A u t o s A u t o s 1981 M a z d a R X - 7 G S L , b u rg u n d y exten or/int®nor, 5 5 , 0 0 0 miles, excellent ster eo, gre a t c on d ition $ 5 1 0 0 441-6108, m e ssa g e 11-26 1 9 8 2 S C I R O C C O V W 5 -s p e e d A C A M F M stereo, $ 6 3 0 0 / n e g 3 5 , 0 0 0 miles Excellent c ondition L e a v in g country 441 4 6 9 5 12-15 7 4 C A M A R O G o o d c on d ition $ 5 0 0 3 4 6 1 8 2 6 11-26 1 9 7 4 B U IC K convertible, lo o k s a n d runs g o o d , n e e d s tran sm issio n ? $ 3 5 0 C all Bnan, 3 2 8 - 6 5 2 2 12-2 V e ry nice 1982 Datsun/Nis- san Stanza. 2 door, hatch­ back, 5 speed, front wheel drive, only 3 8 ,0 0 0 miles. C a r in excellent condition, inside & out. Just tuned up. O n ly $ 4 5 0 0 . Call 474-1177 or 4 4 7 - 0 2 7 9 . R E D ‘7 3 V o lk s w a g e n c onvertible Exc e l­ lent condition N e w engine, n e w tires. $ 3 0 0 0 Ple ase call 4 5 4 2 3 2 3 e ve n in g s 12-2__________________ 1 9 8 3 T O Y O T A Tercel 3 - d o o r A M / E M cassette, A C , 4 3 , 0 0 0 miles, $ 4 ,0 0 0 , nego tiab le 4 4 7 - 3 0 6 7 12-1 ■77V W S Q B K very reliable A M / F M c a s ­ sette new brakes, tires. $ 7 5 0 . Tom, 4 7 4 1 0 3 8 .1 1 -2 6 11-26 '7 2 V W , excellent m echanical, lo o k s O K N e w brakes, tires, battery etc $ 8 0 0 / offer Chris 4 7 6 -3 3 1 9 11-25 A E R O 8 0 H O N D A runs great! L o w miles a n d bosket $ 7 5 0 3 3 8 - 1 9 6 0 . 1 1 - 2 5 1 9 8 5 L o o k s a n d Inclu des helmet Y A M A H A X T - 2 5 0 E n d u ro m otorcycle G o o d condition, 4 0 0 0 miles, gre a t for class a n d Christm as $ 8 5 0 . 4 4 8 - 3 1 5 9 11-25 1 9 8 5 Y A M A H A R Z 3 5 0 , 6 , 8 0 0 miles, yel low, sheepskm seat $ 1 ,4 0 0 o r best o f­ fer 38 9 -2 3 1 1 11-25 '8 2 S U Z U K I G S 3 0 0 L 4 , 9 0 0 m iles o r ig i­ In perfect nal M ust sell, leaving country condition $ 5 5 0 , helmet included 4 5 2 - 5 7 0 3 , betw een 2 -5 p m C a ll H o n 1 2-5 HONEST ED'S REKT-A-SLED, INC. e A u t o Rentals B y The D ay , W eek, O r M o n t h e Viso, M a s te r C o r d O r C a s h A c ce p te d e Professors W e lc o m e d ★ S p e c ia l V isitin g P r o f e s s o r R a te s 3100 G uad alupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512)451-3473 N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D 3 2 2 H igh la n d Park w est W o o d floors car peting, n e w app liances, la rg e tiled entry patio, Aslett & R ichards 4 5 2 -1 5 4 3 , 8 3 6 2 4 9 5 11 2 6 __________________ ___________ living in 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s TOM GREEN CONDO/PENTHOUSE 2-V/a d e c k s w ith loft a b o v e liv in g a r e a T w o sa ltillo tile o v e r l o o k i n g T e x a s T o w e r a n d U T Fully e q u ip p e d kitchen, m ic r o w a v e o v e n s, d i s h w a s h ­ er, se cu rity sy ste m SHEELA PLOTSKY REALTORS Lois Banning 345-1030 3 1 2-2 BANK REPO UT CONDO W h y rent w h e n y o u c a n b u y y o u r o w n p ie c e o f h e a v e n f o r le s s ? $ 4 0 0 / m o n t h f o r 1 b e d r o o m w ith loft, h ot tub, s o u n o , se curity, n e w c arp e t, a n d n e w p ain t. C o ll a g e n t — J o e 9 2 8 - E N D Parking W o e s 1 8 6 H o n d o S p re e with purple trim w /m atching milk carton $ 3 0 0 Telepho ne 3 2 7 - 4 4 3 3 1 2 -ID 1 9 8 3 S U Z U K I SP100, dua l p u rp o se bike, 3 2 0 0 miles, $ 3 0 0 C o ll M ik e 4 7 6 - 2 7 3 8 12-2 ______________________ 8 5 H O N D A A e r o 8 0 Blue, well m a in ­ tained $ 6 5 0 C oll 3 2 8 4 8 0 7 , after 5 0 0 p m 12-2 _ 8 5 ” k a w A S A K ! K IR / 2 5 0 2 2 0 0 miles, excellent condition, $ 1 1 0 0 o r best offer Scott 4 7 4 5 6 4 2 . 1 2 - 2 _________________ 1 9 8 5 H O N D A X 1 2 5 0 R L o o k s a n d runs great Excellent condition C all 4 7 4 8 0 0 4 or leave m e ssa g e 11-26 M U S T SELL '7 8 H o n d a Tw instar 185cc Like new. O n ly 5 5 0 0 miles A skinq $ 4 7 5 , n ego tiab le 4 4 5 - 5 4 7 2 , coll C h ris­ tian. 12-3 80 — B ic y c le s BICYCLES 101 NEW & USED V STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES 461] SPWNGOAli RO 928-2810 FUJI P A L IS A D E Bran d n e w 1 9 " 1 9 8 6 m odel B o u g h t for $ 3 6 5 in Sep tem ber Best offer 3 2 0 - 8 7 2 2 . 1 1 - 2 6 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld M O V I N G S A L E liv in g -ro o m a n d d ining ro o m lamps, tv. stereo N o th in g over $ 4 5 0 3 4 6 - 1 8 2 6 II 2 6 _ _ 6 B O O K C A S E S ' 6 high, 3 0 wide, 11 deep, ra w P o n d e ro s a pine $ 4 0 each, 3/$ll5 4 8 0 3 D uvol, 3 2 3 - 0 2 0 7 12-1 L A S E R S A IL B O A R D M u st sell $ 2 5 0 451 4 7 0 8 1 2 1 ____________________ 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s FU LL SIZ E mattress a n d b o x sp n n y s $ 1 0 0 M a p le dinm g table a n d leal $ 1 2 5 W hite w icker desk a n d c hair $ 1 2 0 4 4 3 3 03 1 12_1_____ ______ 11 2 5 M O V I N G S A L E Living ro o m a n d d ining r o o m w aterbed, S o n y TV, w a sh e r-d ry e i 1103 Enfield 4 9 9 -8 1 1 4 1 1 - 2 6 ________________ furniture, o rie n t a l c arp e ts, K O R G P O L Y S IX in excellent condition with c a lz o n e ro a d ie i o s e $ 8 0 0 or best offei C all M a rtin at 8 3 6 9 4 6 2 , 5 10pm U N U S E D I A K A M I N I 12 stn n g U n d er six m onths N e ve r p la y e d hurt my Fingers N e w $ 1 8 0 Ro ck bottom N o n -n e g o tia b le 4 7 7 1 0 7 6 12 3 ________ $ 2 5 0 , M e 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - 2 1 0 — S t e r e o -T V 1 3 " B / W T V , $ 6 0 4 4 3 - 8 0 7 0 11-26 A U D I O V I D E O equipm ent, ne w -u se d l o w prices N a m e brand. C a ll Pete, 4 5 9 - 1371. 11 2 5 T W O W A G N E R 8 5 0 0 oírles» paint rig», used on ly fo ur m onths $ 1 ,5 0 0 ap iec e O n e W a g n e r 3 5 0 0 , 2 yea rs old $ 7 5 0 C all 331 8147, 2 5 8 - 5 1 4 2 12-2 (VY Í f i R C A X I 2 0 0 1 9 ” c o lo r television Excellent condition $150, n e go tiab le C a ll 8 3 5 - 551 0 anytime. 12-3 A M O N T G O M E R Y W a r d 's tw o-horse p o w e r 3 0 g a llo n tank c o m p re sso r $150. C all 331 8 1 4 7 o r 2 5 8 - 5 1 4 ? 12 2 Y A M A H A R E C E IV E R . A d v e n t sp e a ke rs m icro-Seiki turntable, Technics 3 -h e a d deck, A T I5 2 cortrige, o a k cabinet $ 3 0 0 8 3 5 -5 5 1 0 12-3 2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g Eq u ip . E q u ip m e n t fishing reel $ 6 5 451 4 7 0 8 12*1 3 4 0 — M isc . 4 6 1 6 , 4 4 8 -4 1 1 1 . ( 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - O R A N G E TREE Tw o -story 2 - 2 ' y , 3 g a ­ spaces, ceiling r a g e fireplace, security $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 . 4 7 3 - 2 4 0 1 1- pool, 14______________________ fans, H Y D E P A R K co n d o , 1-1, fireplace, fans, W / D , b alcony, c o v e re d parking, g o o d c ondition 3 2 8 - 0 0 3 9 . 4 5 4 4 1 5 9 1 -20__________________ ____________ $ 5 8 , 0 0 0 L U X U R Y W E S T c a m p u s 2 - 2 for lease Full Decem ber, $ 8 7 5 amenities, $ 5 0 0 starting in January. 4 7 2 - 2 8 9 4 11-26 in luxurious 2 - 2 tow n- N E A R SH U T T LE, hom e Am enities g o lo re A ssu m e n o n qua lifying m ortgage, $ 6 7 6 paym ents, low equity. 3 8 5 - 7 5 9 7 . 1 - 2 3 M E R C H A N D IS E 2 0 0 F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld C O M P U T E R I O G I C P C AT XT C om p oti bles Se a g a t e 3 0 m e g H D w /controller A p p le cards, drives Buy, sell, T R A D E, consignm ents. 7 4 3 1 Burnet. M - F 10-8 _ _ _ Sot: 1 0-6 4 5 8 - 5 8 6 2 12 2 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 B A U D M o d e m N e w with warranty. $110 Term inals with full screen editing 3 0 d a y w a rra n ty $125-165. 4 4 7 - 1381.12-1 S IX M E G A byte C o rv u s h a rd drive A p p le com patible $ 2 0 0 o r best offer 4 9 5 - 9 8 7 0 12-2______________________________ A D D S V IE W P O IN T term inal with 1 2 0 0 B O D m odem A S C II, H a y e s c om patible A lm o st new $ 5 0 0 C all 2 4 4 9 7 2 5 . 12- 2 230 P h o t o - C a m e r a s F O R S A L E c o u c h a n d chairs, pull out couch, a desk, d isp lay cabinet. C oll 4 5 8 - 3 8 5 8 until 9pm . 11-25 Y A S H IC A C TLR cam era, filters, etc $ 3 0 flash M in o lta 3 6 0 P X flash $ 5 0 . 2 8 0 P X $ 3 0 8 3 5 - 5 5 1 0 12-3 1 9 8 ? through A S H R A E H A N D B O O K S 1986. Excellent condition $ 5 0 e o c h $ 2 0 0 oil N e g o t ia b le Salli 2 8 ? 3 6 4 6 2 8 2 5417 12-1 ELEC T R IC T Y PE W R IT E R Silver R ee d Per, m an D o is y w heel printing, m em ory list- off correction A s k in g $ 2 0 0 C o ll 4 8 0 - 9 8 7 8 . 1 2 1 R E N T A L _______ 3 50 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s ( 10% Student Disc.^ As low as $49.95 ABC Apt. Moving Call 399-MOVE CAMPUS CONDOS 474-4800 8 1 1 W .24TH ST. FREE PARKING (TRITOW ERS GARAGE) Frw liocating S e r v i c e { Apartment- II, , . • I hipli >■ H - ■ in»'• "ut th. r. P Í & í U | •■ihr huntn 1. <• . j S r ' 4H 2-H 8f> I v > : i * :«xh h a b i t a t h a r i f e o s ¡ APARTMENT SECURITY Rentals from $1 month I PERSONAL PROTECTION FROM I ASSAULT - RAPE - BURGLARY | I Active Security Designs. Inc. 5 Z § 9 3 1 9 A n d e rso n Mill Md A u stin Texas 7 8 7 2 9 FREE REFERRALS 47S-1837 . | § | 5 I 2 2 ¡ FREE RENTAL HELP A P A R T M E N T S D U P L E X E S H O M E S / C O N D O S A L L O V E R A U S T I N T ransportation P r o v id e d 11 Regency P roperties, Inc. 344-825* 3 6 0 — F urn . A p ts. A V A IL A B L E N O W 1 Efficiencies park in g la rge w alk in closet, basic c a b le p a id com w osher/dryer o n p rem ises C lo se to IF shuttle $ 2 7 5 • f H o w e ll Properties 4 7 / 9 9 2 5 1 2 -5 D __ ____________ ___ 2 2 N D V ? A N D S a n G o b n e l efficiency with se p aróte sle e p in g oreo, la rge walk in closet, oil electric butlt-ins. perfect for o n e p e rso n H o w e ll Properties 4 7 7 - 9 9 ? 5 I ? 5 D CALL 471-5244 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D 1 9 8 4 Z 2 8 H O , O D , T-tops, louvres, n e w tires. L oad ed . Excellent shope. 1 9 6 9 S U Z U K I 5 0 c c m otorbike, alm ost art d e c o C all 4 7 9 - 8 5 6 9 e ve n in g s $ 1 5 0 negotiable. 12-1 M U S T SE L L T a ylo r-R a m se y LR-BR furm tare set $ 4 5 0 TV $ 1 5 0 3 0 - W stereo, $ 2 0 0 4 4 7 - 3 0 6 7 11-25 N O V O T R O N 4 4 0 flash pack, tw o heads, stands, n e w um brellas meter, A C slave, etc $ 3 2 5 8 3 5 - 5 5 1 0 12-3 W e sell moving boxes CÁej L ea sin g F J a n . F u r n is h e d A p a r t m e n t s “ LET’S DEAL’’ • Views A Trees • Nice Pooh • Walk To Campas • Across Street from Teanis Courts • Some Covered Parking • C eiling Fans & M icrow aves OFFICE OPEN DAILY 477-3619 (24th and Lamar) D avis & Assoc. CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID LET'S DEAL • Pool • Walk To Campus • A cro ss From Tennis Courts Ask About Microwaves and Ceiling Fans CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office At Chez Jacques 1302 W. 24th) THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SUM M ER R A TES D U R IN G THE W INTER + V2 O F F FIRST MONTH’S RENT Ideal For Students Looking For A Quiet Community 1 BR Furn. $300 2 BR Furn. $400 Shuttle At Corner • Intramural fie ld s Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t VILLA SOLANO APTS. 4 5 1 -6 6 8 2 DAVIS & ASSOC LEASING THE EASY WAY! Security D eposit M ove In* ★ $ 150 O ff First Month 3. PLUS Regular M onthly D iscounts* On Selected Units While They Last 459-1664 * Restrictions Apply CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS G O WEST FOR SUMMER RATES D U R IN G THE WINTER 'Move-ln Specials To Show You W e Mean Business' 1 BR Furn. From $3 00 2 BR Furn. From $4 50 GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR Ideal For Students Tanglewood W estside Apartments 1403 Norwalk L n .4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 Davis & A ssoc. Rio Nueces One Block From Campus • Small 1 BR, Large 1 BR, 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning/Heat • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Security • Completely Furnished • Pool 474-0971 474-1004 6 0 0 W . 2 6 th S treet At Nueces D on’t Let High Rents “ G obble’ You Up” $199 Move In* • Monthly Discounts • Gas Heat & Water Paid • On U.T. Shuttle • Convenient to Shopping & Entertainment • Furnished Available • Courtyard Pool Setting ‘Oiler Available For A Limited Time CIRCLE VILLA APARTMENTS 2323 Town Lake Circle 441-1984 or 442-1991 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiH S u m m e r R a t e s D u r i n g T h e W i n t e r P L U S V2 O f f First M o n t h s R e n t • 1 BR Furn $300 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Manager On Site = I e ~ £ 3 ss Eft. Fum. $275 2 BR Furn $400 Shuttle at Front Door HYDE PARK APTS. § 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y M o v e In T o d a y s 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 Davis & A ssoc. lnmiiiiinwiniimiiinnntnmmmmnnMmmiimmiiiiiMiinmire LET’S TALK ■TURKEY! “We C a n Oiler You Summer Rates N ow On Your Winter Leases” PLUS y2 OFF First M o n th s R e n t • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water 8t Gas Paid MOVE IN TODAY! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intram ural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Darts a n d Assoc Aspenwood Apartments 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447______ m . m m v • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GREAT RATES ON CAMPUS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY Leasing Now! El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W. 39th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 ft 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 ft 452-8537 Pwkisonaly H a w 'd ty S f«•» rfrc” s RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, N ovem ber 25J986/PaqeJ_3^ RENTAL RENTAL ~ RENTAL I I D J I e « i i One and I an llcdrooins F rom $3511 • \ \ .ilk lo ( .llliptls • N i c e P o o l \ • \s k \b o u l ( citing P a lm I aus 2207 I,eon 47H-I7HI ( all A f tem o o n s YOU'RE HOME FREE! Two 2BR/2B A comfy, fur­ nished opts w /ceiling fans, A C txjkom es & more I m m e d ia te o p e m n g t fr e e m o n th $ r en t OPSIS APTS. 1906 Pearl 4 7 8 5 4 3 0 4 7 6 8 6 4 3 G REAT R VI ES le a s in g Now and fo r Spring Furnished 1 nlumished • ell • I bdrm • 2 txlmi C o n v e m e n tls liK .ite d , all a p p lia n c es , sundeck. p o o l, laundry ro o m . block to shuttle (ia s and w ater paid .102 W . \453-4002 W E S T C A M P U S I & 2 tidrm. f ur­ n is h e d , P riv a te Parking, I ¡replaces, and S u n d e c k s , Ixtundry Room. Prices Start At $350 Month ( a l l ( a m i l l S h i r i a s at 451-8412 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3316 Goodolupe I * 1-1 Ce mg fans on d p o tto J * FULLV FURNISHED ♦ i t $ 3 0 0 * £ * * * * CoM 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g l l l l l l l l l t l l l t l l l l t l t l l l l l l t t t t l l l l t l l l l l l l l i w § I APARTMENT SECURITY s PERSONAL PROTECTION ! ASSAULT-RAPE-BURGLARY V s t s Rentals from $1 month 9319 Anderson M*H Rfl Austin Te*as 7 0729 E I Active Security Designs Inc 8 » ¡ FREE REFERRALS 479-1837 .....11 ti 1111111111 ■ 1111 n i 11 in m i 11 ii 11 it i r All BllLS poid Neo< Engine.'mq S ch o o l la r g e ro o m efficiency C arpeted No pels tease $ 2 2 5 9 26 /2 4 3 .1 ? 8 Z 1 Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabriel 2 -2 for 2 -3 people $ 4 7 5 C ondo L»vir>g o» Aporlment PncfW luxury spore convenient® (walk or ibuttfe) B»9 W indow s ce4mg fans mi intercom and 2 teporcrte crow ave entries 473-8553, 444-2750 : 19 0 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 bed, 2 bath í. 1 bedroom apart ments for rent W e hove frost free re disposals, dishwasher, ceiling fng living room and bedrooms fons m w a lk -in closets, swimming pool, locked laundry mot, outside security lighting, covered bike rocks, covered parking ovailable. gas 8. w ater are paid, small house pets are O K landscaped G rounds a re garden W alking distance from UT. 4 7 4 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 12-1A 108 Place Leasing for Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies ond O n e Bedroom Apartments e dishwoshers/disposols e swimming pool e patio/lo unge'B B O gril e individual storage e bookshelves • e laundry facilities e resident m anager block to IF shuttle From $ 2 6 0 • f 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 iln o answer 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 Raised Ceilings Walk-In Closet complete this 1 bedroom upstairs apartment with C A /C H Gas & water paid W alk to UT & Gro eery 21st/San Gabriel, $ 3 2 5 4 7 4 4154, leave message 12 tOD T W O BEDROOM ofve b a tb $ 4 3 0 n e * c a rp e ’ , c e iltn g laundry. p o o l, la rg e c o u rty a rd qm et, ER F rtfteid vhytfte Road 4 11 1303 2 5 8 5 0 6 5 12 I5D f ton , dtshw ashe’ 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 4 A nttlle f 3 8 5 2 2 3 7 108 W 4 5 lh St MATURE PERSON iargt* deary, quiet, ef ffcie n o e s on shuttle P o p o lo V illage Apartm ents, 111 W 3 8 th 4 5 2 8 0 0 7 12 5 4D S100 O f f FIRST MONTH'S RENT New low pnces Efficiencies $215- $235 1BR $250 $275 2BR $350 $425 3104 Duval, 404 E 31st, 3707 Cedar 3812-16 Speedway, 403 W 38th, 104 W 38 5; 4712 Depew, 5012 Duval 477-2214, 453-8812, 452-4516 12 <5 LEASING FOR JANUARY Large 1BR furnished or unfur­ nished Very lo w heating bills Microwave, ceiling fans, quiet complex, 31st and Speedway 4 7 7 2 0 0 4 I? 4 Large 2-1 on RR Shuttle route, furnished, ceiling fans, pool. Near HEB. On-site manager. $485. 371-3943. 1 30 HYDE PARK AREA 1 BR Furnished or Unfurnished $ 2 7 5 CACH, laundry, Pool O n Shuttle/City Bus D u v a l/4 5 th Street SPANISH OAKS APART­ MENTS G as/w ater Paid 4 5 8 5 7 4 3 ,4 4 7 9 8 4 5 2BR Townhouse N e a r H a n c o c k C e n te r a n d shuttle $ 3 9 9 + E, C A /C H N o pets 9 2 6 -1 2 19 after 5 2 bath, tastefully SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE W alking distance to compos Spacious 2 bed furnished M icrow ave, intercom an d ceiling ton m each room Wolk in closets, 9 0 s cooking, covered parking Large sun deck ond swimming pool with w a te r­ fall Resident monoger Gas and wo te' ixiid O N IY 3 LEfT TO B I N ' C O M E by # 2 0 4 BETWEEN 11 om A N D 8 pm O R CALL 476-8369 444-2750 l- 29A ONLY ONE TO RENT Tastefully furnished large 1-bed Mo- iestic view fwB kitchen, microwave, ceiling to e o C room RENTING FROM JANUARY and ntercorr C O M E BY 2 7 0 4 S ALADO # 2 0 3 12 15 4 7 7 4 6 2 2 O' 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 1 29A 3408 SPEEDWAY LARGE EFFICIENCIES O N UT SHUTTLE $245 per month Call Equity 4 43-0247 or 452-9357 living FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT Large clean one bedroom effi ciency. poneled room, kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, wet maintained by M onoger O w ner Furnished gas heahng and cooking and w ate' $ 2 8 0 $315 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 N O W O R spring S ha re d ro o m -la rg e sunny $ 4 ? 0 fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t in c lu d in g utilities C a ll 4 / 8 9 8 V I, C hat lotte 12 15 $ 1 0 0 m ove m* Extra d e a lt* new c a rp e t ce llin g fan, H y d e Pari, a re a n e a r shuttle 3 d W esi 3 9 th $ 3 3 0 m onth C all 451 9 0 0 4 # 2 2 1 1 4 __ ____ ____________ A l l B lllS p o td N e a r cam pus o n shuttle furnished efficiencies o n d o n e b e d ro o m $ 4 1 5 S pecial »n small compter* $ 2 9 5 re o d y fo r im $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m on th 's rent m ed ia te o c cu p a n c y 4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 1 - 2 2 D ______________ ____ ___ 2 B e d ro o m surte SUPER S A V IN G S $ 3 0 0 to *dea cam pus 2 8 0 2 W h rtn TIP M o n o g e m e n t 4 4 5 5 9 0 9 12 15_____ ______________ ro o m m a te s w alk fo r SPRING PRELEASE a v a ila b le n o w W est C a m p u s furnished Son G a b rie l C all SkJ 4 7 8 3 518 11 26 I b e d r o o m $ 3 0 0 $315 plus btlls 2 5 0 8 u n fu rn is h e d N E W i T r EM O D E LE D la rg e 2BR b o k o ny w o o d e d a re a si* b locks to cam pus Start io n 1 CoM 4 7 7 3 7 1 5 a n y tim e or 4 7 2 7 3 9 5 So Su M o n b e fo re >0pm $ 5 7 5 /m o n th I I 2 5 ENFIELD AREA 1515 P alm o Ploce eh Ciency C A /C H laundry facility, cob le TV UT shuttle no p e h $ 2 7 5 F le ttn trty M F 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 11 21D ____________ A T T E N T IO N . SU BLETTING a p a rtm e n t G u a ra n te e d to save m o n e y 2 2 Free Jan u a ry rent o n d fu rn ish e d h& e River s#de area, PV shuttte CoM M o r i 441 0 6 6 7 11-25 _ THREE FUR NISHED o n e b e d ro o m o p o n ments $ 3 7 0 / $ 3 5 0 CA/CH n ew ca rp e ’ mee neighbors, enclo se d b a k o n y Cat* after 3 0 0 p m 4 7 8 4 6 4 2 12-2 S ilver O a k s A p o rtm e n ts FREE RENT 4 0 0 7 A v e C 451 5 0 9 6 4 5 3 8 5 3 8 C o n q u ista d o r A p a rtm e n ts 4412 A v e A 451 3 1 8 0 W a te r gas c a b le furnished CoM fo r rent d e to ih 12 15 D 2 8 0 2 W M fTlS s hared b a th /k rtc h e n W a A to TIP Management 4 4 5 5 9 0 9 V )9 $150 p riv a te b e d ro o m cam pus R O G R A N D E o n e b e d ro o m Sm all com p ie * AC, c o rp e t la u n d ry facilitie s W o ter a n d g as p o d $ 2 6 5 45» 8122 W est W o rld R eal Estate > 2 0 A LARGE E f F lO f N C Y v#rth prrva te pane a re a on shuttle ACT HI. 4 3 rd a n d S pee d w a y la u n d ry $ 2 7 5 depow t 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 o* 4 / 4 6 2 0 5 1 2 -?5 bilis $10 0 e x q u is it e l y f u r n i s h e d * br a n d stu d io l ? Baths AM a m enities a n d poo; $ 6 0 0 Preservation S qu a re 90* W est 2 2 n d 4 7 7 -1 4 7 7 4 4 ' 3 9 *5 -2__________ 12 2 c le a n , IN smalt 10 unit com pte* EFFICIENCY Q u ie t, n e a r la u n d ro m a t o n d shuttle ACT I, 38th and S p e e d w a y $ 2 7 5 bdh $10 0 deposit 4 / 4 6 2 0 5 o r 4 7 6 - 6711, e x t 2 2 0 p o in t n e w W A LK TO cam pus, teasing fo r n o w and spring, la rg e efficie n cy, furnished o r un furm sned la rg e 1BR M a u n o K ai 4 0 5 East 3 U t 4 7 2 2 1 4 / 1-20 Q N L Y O N E to re n t Tastefully furnished la rg e 1-bed M aje stic view M l kitchen, m ic ro w a v e ce ilin g fo n a n d intercom »n e ach January C om e by 2 / 0 4 S a la d a # 2 0 3 o r call 4 / / 4 6 22 o r 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 1 2 2 A ro o m R enting fro m NEAR L A W S chool C a rp e te d fan m a n y b u ilt ins $ 3 0 0 /m o n th 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 12 8 lease eiling 9 utilities 2 FEMALE ro o m m a te s to share ro o m in 2 2 c o n d o P reservation S quare A6P a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 4 72 5 2 3 9 12 1 ALL BILLS p a id N e a ' cam pus on shuttle fu rn ish e d e fficiencies a n d one b e d ro o m m small compte** $ 7 9 5 $ 415 Special fo r *m $ 10 0 o ff 1st m onth's rent, re a d y 451 8 5 3 2 , 4 4 / m ed ia te o c c u p a n c y 4 0 7 6 12 15D _ _ ___ E N fiE lD AREA 1515 Palm a P laza Eff« la u n d ry foe 'I'b < )b i* , CA/C H - Í 7 7 Í i electricity TV UT ib u ffle no ( counten lots v closet spoce ond RENT plus pod. Hot tub, one recreation oeHv- *es North Cope Apartments 834-0780 r » t aonnc .o-t it 1-30D N O DEPOSIT N O APPLICATION FEE ALL UTILITIES PAID START AT $325 • Large PooL'Sundeck • W alk To C C Shuttle SAGEBRUSH v 1 *0 4 MANOR 1 0 . 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 THE ST R A T FO R D Sp*-' idih designed lot students! ...Battles and Jaymes wekome! i o < a l e 1 fro m Jawntowr arid o n the UT ih u ttif rr if usl •out* EJfir lency one ar.d '.*■ b e d ro o n flo or plans to suit your . i>- Roorr r-.dti-s * e k om e . vAU i Tf D CEIUNOS • ME* < IU6MOUS1 • OVERSIZED Bf DROOMS • WALK-B1 CLOSETS • SPARlUiMCi POOL • LAROf .JVIMC L dimimcj xr ea 1 8 1 7 E . O l t o r f 442-2316 ♦ 9 l a r g e $ Special - 1. mo ftee rent ▼ I 1 and 2 Bedroom J Apartments ▼ ♦ from $310 9 ^ . T • Fireploces • POOi • HO* Tub • O n CR Shuffle f ▼ ♦ A ^ I r o n g a t e ♦ Efficiency $285 West of campus, water paid 1009 West 2 5f t Street. 451-6533. 1? 9 Student Rates Large 1 & 2 bedroom apfc vvifli fire place», balconies pool grid laundry facilities Professionally monoged Jus* off 290 & Cameron Rd on CR shuttle Come visit 1604 W.eless In or ca* 4 5 2 4 9 0 7 or 8 3 5 0 3 0 3 Texas P roperty 12 34 Student Rates Eff, 1 ond 2 bedroom opts Lo­ cated between 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttte, Com e by 7418 C am ­ eron Rd or call 4 50 -1 5 51 o r 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 Texas Properties n >2 3A QUIET HYDE PARK GREAT FOR GRAD STUDENTS Close to shuttle and UT Pool Gas and water paid G ood study environment 4310 Ave B, Call Robbie 4 5 8 - 8 8 9 3 !5A * BEST BUY * NORTHWEST SPACIOUS 1-1 $275 1 0 6 0 sq.ft. 2-2 Roommate Plan $375 Newly Remodeled 8605 Shoal Creek 452-2873 Free cable insfaBaHon Fantastic rent special. ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ A ......... ; A COURTLAND APTS 1200 BROADMOOR 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 12-15 LOCATION LOCATION an d all belts paid. Dow ntown, ne ar UT and Capítol O id e ' building renoval ed with large rooms ond plenty of am biance O n e more reason to live there? W e hove the best -esidents anyw here Catt owner at 4 4 4 6 4 8 For o chance to experience conven ient living ot on oFfordabte pnce Call us on weekends too W e will be glob 1; 5A to ne.p rov $295 -1 BEDROOM Vv-ji» to UT— 'es’ o'eo 6 -unit 6 5 year- o ld charming apartment House 9-foot ce>,,ngv stained woodw ork and cai>- nets Two brass ceilmg fans new heat ng ond AC piumijmg and wiring Earth-tone decor, covered porch V ery secure ond quie- 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 n - i ó a $ 5 0 1st M O N T H a 1-1, 3 0 4 E. 3 3 rd , 5 blocks to UT. $ 2 6 5 & $ 2 9 5 /m o n th . 4 7 9 -6 3 3 1 1 1 FREE REFERRALS «79-1837 ■ S IIIH M IlH IM IM tH H IH M IlH M H M IIIH IIir 9 A p a r t m e n t s 9 ♦ 454-2636 N E W M A N A G E M E N T Open 7 days to serve you. Call today tor more info. X T w o t B e d ro o m » A p t s . * Lowest Rates ♦ In U.T. Area X * SUPER * I «S P E C IA L S * X 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 r r r r A l p i n e F o r e s t o n « i t * n m n a g r m e n t t $ 2 5 0 • Large LfFk i**ru' W ith Large C !n**i • A < A K itc h e r Appliance* • VkaUrf Paid • Shut tie or WgJfc te 1 • imurwSrv Ruum • Apt Cmopkmt w'tet* af parking 41 a o i 434 H903 A • A 4S9 0796 Apartments 1 0 1 0 E . 4 5 t h 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 m o n k e y W h y a r o u n d w i t h W e Pay A ll Y o u r u t ¡ | ¡ t y A /C and H e a tin g Water & Gas Paid Also. b i l l s ? ★ l & 2 Bedrooms, from S4CK) ★ Furn. or Unfurn. ★ U.T. Shuttle Stop ★ Walk to Shopping Center ★ On Site Maintenance l ech. ★ 2 Beautiful Pools ★ 2 Laundry Rooms S m all P e t s W e lc o m e MUCH MUCH MORE! ★ Friendly Managers W HO CA RE. ★ Ask Us About Our Current Specials. Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc. Dos Rios W a lk to C a m p u s • I ’ullv Furnished • Individual dasher liner • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in Desk • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 4 7 8 - 4 2 7 1 2818 G u a d a lu p e SUPER ONE BEDROON APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U.T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • 4510 Duval 451-1244 EFFICIENCIES M o v e I n T o d a y ' •Close To U T Shuttle •Gas and W ater Paid Convenient Location W E S T 9 t h A P T S . 1115 W 9th St. 480-8602 SUMMER RATES NOW! T1MBERW00D APTS. • Shuttle or Walk Large Eff From $ 2 7 5 • Finest Location in U T Area to Campus • Fireplaces & ° ooi M O V E IN TODAY! 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 1 0 0 0 W 2 6 th DAVIS & ASSOC GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S CO -ED SPECIAL WINTER RATES T - xs ■ W -- > s i ^ -> x cr-A* / W * a n M O V E I N T O D A Y Luxury 1 BR F u rn ish ed 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 478-0955 FEEL CROWDED? C om e to CASCADES. large Super plans from eff four b ed room s floor to ' T w o p o ols Lots of storage ’ Close to shuttle Capí ta! Metro ’ Super great rates 1221ALGARITA 444-4485 WILDWOOD APARTMENTS EXTRA CHRISTM AS MONEY' Move p before Dec 1st ancrecemes 4 F>nvate Pat s ♦ Aai- i-ioggr'- a ♦ C'uC-nouse ar - La. xjry hooi- ♦ Sec jnty and “-.'‘esstora > Site Mar-age'- era Coll ** .«cut Che tpeciai ex On* S t r a n g e r s i n t h e n i g h t . S u n a o n a t h i n l y o u d o n ' t h a w t o w o r r y a b o u t a t A r y o a j i T I IAN KS T O O N E O F THE M O ST ADV ANCED PERSONAL SECURITY SYSTEMS AVAILABLE T tX iA Y It s called Daovtsion And it monitors each apanm em for hre. intrusion, and m ore 24 hours a day Regardless o f whether or rxx anwme is hom e But chat s (usi ‘ >ne In addition y o u II find fire places, microwave cwens, ceiling bans frost free refrigerators washer drver conneaions and a p< x>l and spa And it s all gist seconds from Highland and Northcruss MalLs , downtown, and mator r - north Austin employers Come out today And leave your apartment w w ries behind of the features that makes Argosy such a great place it» live Proycct by Bra/tet/Vkooien Investment. 1001 Jusnn Lane m the comer oiJuMn Lane and North Lamar 4 *"- sh - Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments x on Town Lake SA V E M O N E Y Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for roommates'^ Come by & see our model ¡ today! RENT; * 1/1 $ 2 4 9 * M # 2 /1 $ 3 4 9 * jL, * s-p A C4-0-U-S * BkKk fast of H, » - ■■ ediote Ckcupc v * Wetu"- Elect-'. O' * Gas Heo' Cooking Potd * Laundry ? Pools * On City Bu» Lme « Wolk t0 Shopping ^ * Neu- Memona! Stadium & u r S6u«ie * YOU MUST PMSINT THIS AD f OB DISCOUNT a . ^ # 4 l # 4 #■ 4 ^ * Jf- + w T" M í AUTUMN * I RIDGE APTS. ; * 1 2 2 0 F 3 8 ♦ 4 5 9 -1 3 6 1 S treet ♦ $ k * * * * * * * * * * ^ • Lakefront Apartments • 2 Pools • Sundeck • T en n is Court • Volleyball Court • Boat Dock • C lubroom w ith fireplace and bar • Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakcshorc Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512)444-2882 FREE RENT SPECIALS O P E N SAT a n d SU N Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 390 — U nf. D uplexes 400 — C on d os- Tow nhouses 4 0 0 — C ondos- Tow nhouses RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIO NAL 4 2 0 — U nf. Houses 435 — Co-ops 4 4 0 — R oom m ates 5 90 — T utorin g f lo o r p la n MASTER B E D R O O M w ith b a lc o n y 2 l 1? r o o m m a te s G r e a t Fireplace, fenced 3 2 7 - 8 7 9 9 Ryan yp rd investments 12-10 c a rp o rt c e ilin g fa n $ 4 4 5 /m o n th f o r 1940 S 2 - lV j. O a k flo o rs , ceiling fans upstairs bed ro o m s, w a s h e r/d ry e r trees near UT 7 0 3 W e st 35th , $ S 6 0 4 7 2 2123 1 26 HYDE PARK d u p le x, shuttle, quiet seclud |/1. $ 4 0 0 m o ed A va ila b le 12-19 4 3 0 2 A ve n u e G . F urniture o p tio n a l Lynn 3 45 3 7 3 3 12 1 ____ ____ S PACIO US 2 1 C e ilin g fans w o o d floors close to shuttle, v e ry co zy. Janet, (home) 441 8 410 (w o rk ) 4 7 4 -1 8 2 2 12 3 2-1, SR SHUTTLE, c o rp o rt, C A /C H fenced, fire p la c e , w a s h e r/d ry e r c o rn e r tion, new c a rp e t $410 4 4 0 - 0 9 4 4 , 2 8 0 4102 hom e 12-3D GREAT 2BR l ’ ? B A F ireplace, gas appfi anees, tw o sundecks. o n e c a r g a ra g e on shuttle $ 4 0 7 m onth C all Connie ro u te S eve” m onth 4 4 3 5451 lease 12 15___________________ 400 — C ondos- Tow nhouses Leasing For Fall 3 W b n e l □ r u m r m ¡i t t t f ! • Furnished • Great Location • W a lk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • M icrow ave • Built-in desks • W ash er & D ryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone P la ce __ 24th & Rio Grande Call 4 S 0 - 0 0 6 5 Ld Padgett, Co. 4 54-4621 Parker Square CONDOS Offers condo living for less plus $100 off 1st month's rent. One bedroom, $315 + E; w/loft 415 + E. M i ­ crowave, ceiling fans, private balco­ ny, lacuzzi. 442-4076, 448-3214 ___________________________________1-21D Excellent Enfield Area On Shuttle route, small quiet complex set back from busy road. Two Bed­ room Townhome apartments have balconies facing the swimming pool, $400. One Bedroom Apt. $325. Laundry Room, Gas & W ater paid. 474-4154, leave message. 12-10D HOLIDAY SAVINGS ONE MONTH FREE RENT Nice small quiet community, convenient to UT shuttle and the ACC campus 1-1, $295; 2-2, $386, 2-2 + fireplace $394 B ro o kh ollo w Apartm ents 1414 A re n a • 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 N E W APARTMENTS o ff 21st Street A v a il a b le n o w 1 Free rent, fle x ib le rent! Luxury eq u ip p e d 2 -2 C all to d a y , 4 8 2 - 0 2 7 8 .1 2 - 15_____________________________________ PRELEASE FOR Jan u a ry - w a lk to UT n o rth cam pus Efficiencies, $ 2 2 5 $ 3 2 5 Extensively re m o d e le d a n d ch a rm in g C eiling fans, stained w o o d w o rk . 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 12-15____________________________ UT W A LK 1 9 3 0 s 1-1 g a rre tt a p a rtm e n t in historic house 1903 N ueces. $ 3 2 5 4 7 2 2123 1-21_________________________ 3 BLOCKS fro m UT Efficiencies, a ll new, $ 3 5 5 all bills p a id 1013 W 2 3 rd Street ___________ 3 2 7 4 5 87 472-1160 1-21 BEAUTIFUL WEST C am pus M, a v a ila b le fan. full Jan. 1st H a rd w o o d floors, c e ilin g 4 7 4 kitchen. $ 4 8 5 /'m o 0 8 7 5 4 7 4 - 6 2 0 5 12-15_________________ $ 7 0 0 d e p S KA N S E N APARTM ENTS 4 2 0 5 Speed w ay, IF shuttle, ceilin g fans, m ic ro w a ve , b a lc o n y q u ie t study e n v iro n m e n t Tom 4 5 3 4 7 8 4 o r BJ 371 3 0 3 5 12-15 4 2 0 0 SPEEDW AY-the best o f loca tio n s A lm ost new , beautiful, 2 b e d ro o m s 2 baths. Fireplace. M ic ro w a v e W asher, d ry e r M im -blinds Plush c a rp e tin g Re­ duced fro m $ 7 0 0 to $ 4 9 5 4 7 2 *7 6 1 7 . ________________ 12-2 C ONVERTED H O U SE, $ 2 2 5 - $ 2 5 0 ■ electricity Efficiencies (p riv a te bath), 510 W 17th St M -F, 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 12-15D UNBELIEVABLE! Basic 2 -2 o n shuttle O N L Y $ 2 9 9 A p a rtm e n t Finders 4 5 8 - _____________ ___________ 1213 12-15D SOUTH I o r 2 b e d ro o m C le a n quiet, w ell lighted w a lk s /p a rk in g . P ool la u n ­ d ry Serious student p re fe rre d M a n a g e r 4 4 7 3177 12-2_________________________ O N E M O N T H 'S FREE R EN T' R em odeled, la rg e 1-1, near RR Sm all, q u ie t c o m p le x 4 6 7 - 6 5 0 8 12-10_______________________ $100 TOTAL m ove in. 1115 W e s t 10th N e w paint, c arpet, c e ilin g fans, g a s /w a - te r p a id C A /C H , n o pets. $ 2 9 5 . 4 8 0 - 9 5 4 6 12-15____________________________ 1 2 -3 D S PACIO U S 1BR. O ld e r a p a rtm e n t c o m ­ plex, 1 b lo ck UT Lots o f w in d o w s $ 3 5 0 3 0 0 7 S p e e d w a y # 2 4 7 2 - 2 8 0 3 12-3 390 — U nf. D up lexes Parker Square Has lowered the boom on the high cost of living. One bed­ room, $315 + E; with loft, $425 + E. Microwave, ceiling fan, pri­ jacuzzi. 448- vate balcony, 3214 fans, c o m p le te ly e q u ip p e d N O R TH W E S T HILLS, 1* 4 B edroom s, shut­ tle, c e ilin g kitchen, tennis courts, tennis p ro w ith fre e lessons, fire p la c e s in som e units L arge p o o l a n d d e ck a re a 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 12-15 N E W LY DEC O R A TED K itchen a p p li anees. D ra p e rie s, c a rp e tin g 2-1, C A / CH , c a rp o rt, nea r sh o p p in g center, urn versify, shuttle N o pets 4 7 2 -9 5 0 2 .1 1 -2 8 U N IQ U E 1-1 4 study. S pacious e n o u g h to be 2-1. C o z y a p a rtm e n t w /fire p la e e , c e ilin g fa n , a n d la rg e p riv a te p a tio E ffi­ cie n tly p ric e d /o n UT shuttle W o o d - scape A p a rtm e n ts 3 4 5 - 4 4 4 4 .1 2 - 9 REDUCED RATES a n d fre e rent specials, n e w ly re m o d e le d efficiencies, o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts som e w ith fire p laces a n d skylight C o n v e n ie n t N o rth lo c a tio n n e a r C e n tra l IF shuttle, p o o l $ 3 9 5 + E 4 5 1 -4 5 6 1 , 4 4 2 $ 2 4 0 - 4 0 7 6 . 1 -2 2 D ___________________________ NE AR UT Law S ch o o l o n shuttle Larg e in sm all q u ie t c o m p le x o n e b e d ro o m w ith * E $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m onth's re n t 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 1- 2 2 D ____________________________________ p o o l $31 0 NEAR IF shuttle, nice o n e b e d ro o m , o n e ba th a p a rtm e n ts a n d tw o b e d ro o m iV í b ath to w n h o m e $ 2 7 5 $ 3 7 5 * E Sm all c o m p le x w ith p o o l, gas a n d w a te r p a id , $ 100 o ff 1st m o n th s re n t 4 5 3 -7 5 1 4 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 1-22D ______________________ 2514 PEARL-Upstoirs V ic to ria n style 2-1 w ith h a r d w o o d floors, lots o f w in d o w s 3 4 6 a v a ila b le D ece m ber 1st $ 3 7 5 1 984, 3 2 0 - 8 7 4 4 12-2 _______________ W A L K T O cam pus E fficiency, $ 1 9 9 1-1, $ 2 9 9 N o w o r prele ase fo r sprin g C all W a y n e , 4 6 2 -9 5 1 4 12-15 WEST A U S T IN 615 U p son N e a r shuttle D ishw asher, re frig e ra to r, disposal, C A / C H , n ice c a rn e t a n d p o in t Q u ie t creek side e ffic ie n c y $ 2 8 0 3 7 1 -3 0 9 9 12 15 in 5 0 re n o va te d C O M FO R TA B LE 1BR a n d b a rg o in e ffi- ciency o ld 9 fo o t ceilings, m ini blinds, n e w b u ild in g c a rp e t B eautiful p o o l area, la u n d ry O n ly tw o le ft $ 2 6 0 $ 2 9 0 . Rio H ouse A partm ents. 17th a n d Rio G ra n d e 4 7 2 - 1238 1 2 -3 ___________________________ y e a r SPR IN G PRELEASE a v a ila b le n o w W est C a m p u s , u n fu r n is h e d / furm shed $ 3 0 0 -5 3 1 5 plus bills 2 5 0 8 Son G a b rie l Coll S.d 4 78-3518 11 2 6 D I b e d r o o m N E W I-B e d ro o m upstairs quiet, p riv a te p a rkin g , l-b lo ck W C shuttle sw im m ing p o o l, fe n c e d yard, ca rp e t, ceiling fa n , AC h e a tp u m p 4 7 4 -7 7 5 3 11-26 N EAR UT a n d d o w n to w n , la rg e e ffic ie n ­ cies, v ie w o f Pease Park, p o o l, sundeck V ie w p o in t 2518 Leon $ 2 9 5 PMP Inc 3 4 3 - 6 0 0 4 o r M a n a g e r I- I9D 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 1BR 1BR $ 2 7 0 ABP A C $ 3 5 0 G as, w a te r p a id AC 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 4 Both n e a r cam pus 11-26 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 1-1 N E A R UT, flo o rs, ce ilin g M a rty 11-26 tw o -le ve l, fa n $ 3 5 0 A /C w o o d 4 4 3 3 0 3 7 , CHR ISTM AS C O M E S e a rty Rent fre e in D e ce m b e r S pring sem ester iust $ 2 5 0 a m onth Spacious efficien cies 621 W est 31$t, 6 3 0 M a id e n Lane FSA H o rrtso n Pearson, Inc 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 12-15D Close to UT Tree shaded 2 bedroom is in great condition! Overlooks W aller Creek $475. Very large 2 bedroom — has oak floors and lots of room. $550 Call Tom Barr, 458-4021. 11-26 THREE BEDROOM fro m shuttle. O ne block Fenced yard, c o rn e r lot, fire ­ place, all kitchen appliances. N o common walls. $ 4 9 5 / month. Call Steve at 8 3 7 - 2514 o r 2 8 8 -0 4 3 2 . ONE BLOCK UT 7 0 5-70 7 Graham Place Large 2-1 $ 4 95 Available immediately Call Linda, agent at 47 6-53 94 or 328-7115 TEXAS SIZE Brand new large 2-story 4-2. On Speedway. Available immediafely. All amenities, appliances, microwave, ceiling fans, w/d and more. One block fo park and pool. On UT shuffle. Call 244 9586 or 837-1249 _______________________11-26A CUTE 1-1 n e a r shuttle 4 0 1 0 A v e n u e C # C 2 7 6 - 4 8 0 - 0 0 9 7 , 3 8 8 7 11-26____________________ $ 3 4 5 /m o n tfi C H A R M IN G R E M O D ELE D 1-1 |ust south o f river. W in d o w s, fa n , trees, b ig y a rd $ 3 2 5 441-1348 a fte rn o o n s 4 4 0 8 D U V A L 2-1, w o o d flo o rs , C A /C H , stove, 3 2 3 2 7 6 9 11-26_______________________ frid g e , outside sto ra g e , $ 4 5 0 LARGE. APPRO XIM ATELY 1250 sq ft , re ­ m o d e le d 2-1 C A /C H , 9 fo o t ceilings, w o o d floors, fire p lo ce , bookcoses. French doors, la u n d ry h o o k ups, th re e ceiling fans, m o d e rn kitchen, m ini blinds, lots o f closets, ea rth to n e d e c o r. Fall special $ 5 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 12-15_________________ TAR RYTO W N FRESHLY p a in te d , attrac five 2BR 1BA O n e b lo c k stores, w ell m aintained, stove, re fr ig e ra to r furnished M a tu re singles o r co u p le s N o pets $ 4 2 5 plus bills 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 1 2 -5 _________ 47TH /R E D RIVER 2 n d flo o r o f duplex, la rg e 1-1 S pace h e aters & w in d o w AC A m ple parking, on bus lines, $ 3 !0 /m o n th 3 9 7 2 5 7 6 12-15D 15 E xclu sive sm all complex. Located on bus ro u tes. Walking distance to main campus. | • 2 - 2 • Covered Parking • Spa and Pool • Security • Individual \ Washer/Dryer -t-.W • Fireplace • Microwave j I . m 2 8 0 4 R io G r a n d e Call 335-0330 4401 S p e e d - N O R T H FO R K C O N D O S $ 3 7 5 O n e b e d r o o m w a y O n e $ 5 2 5 W /D , lo f t w ith b e d ro o m 'ith quiet dishw asher, gas p a id Q u a lity com plex, lo ca te d 4 79 0142 O g le & A ssociates. 4 5 2 - 6 8 8 8 1 co n v e n ie n tly Twelve Oaks Condominiums • T h re e b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s • F u rn is h e d 2 - 2 's W D , d is h w a s h e r, la c u z z i'p o o l. c o v ­ e r e d p a r k in g , s e c u rity e n tra n c e 21st & Rio G ra n d e 479-1041 O g le a n d Associates 7 0 4 W . 21st 4 5 2 - 6 8 8 8 Two Months Free Move-m before N ov. 1st and take advantage o* the be fl deal flirp» blocks horn campus. L u xjiv 1 and 2 Bedrooms, with designer mten ors, W asher/D ryer seruntv system lacuzzi, and mote Nice residents and professional management Colt now for details. T he H e r ita g e C o n d o m in iu m s 4 7 9 - 8 1 7 4 o r 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 12-15D TREEHOUSE CONDOS 2 0 2 E. 45th OPEN HOUSE DAILY A s k for M o v e - m S p e c ia l Luxury Condominiums, near Hancock Shopping Center, efficiencies, 1 bed­ rooms. Appliances, fireplaces, fans, lacuzzi Quiet/Clean. From $345. ARCH Properties, 467-2390 or 450- 1414 1-14D 1 15 N O DEPOSIT! S ilve ra d o Condos— unique flo o r plansl M icro w a ve ! W a sh ers/ dryers in every unit! Pool, |Ocuz- zi, p arty room ! Security, on shut­ tle. $ 3 4 5 -$ 4 2 5 . 4 4 3 -3 6 6 6 11 2 9 A S A V A N N A H , 2 2 n d a n d San G a b rie l. 2- 2 w a s h e r'd ry e r quie t co m plex, no pets H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 . 12-5D - 2 2 furnished O n e -tw o CLOSE UT storey, intercom , c eiling fans, fire p la ce , a ll am enities, com e b y 2813 Rio G ra n d e to see H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 12 5 ___________________________ P TIMBER RIDGE C ondom inium s Reduced rent starting a t $ 4 5 0 fo r 2 /2 a n d 2 /2 ^ 7 . W 'D , o n e a n d tw o c a r g arages, p o o l a n d tennis courts, spring m ove in specials fo r students sign lease e a rly 4 4 7 - 0 5 8 0 12-8 Large 1-1 in small com plex, close to shuttle. Across fro m park and p o o l 5 3 9 5 / m o n t h . G r e a t l a n d - AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st tffia e n c y m q u ie t co m p le x 2 blocks C o o p . Furmshed, l o r d . 4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3 . A s k f o r N o t . 5 4 5 0 /m o n th if semester W D, security summ er included. 4 5 3 - lease S-VO J 0 7 3 8 .1 2 -1 5 FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY Luxury townhomes, convenient Lamar/An- derson In /IH 35, 2-1, 2-2. appliances, fire ­ place pool, quite from $415 ARCH PROPERTIES 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 or 450-1414 W EST C A M P U S C o n dos - pr ices cut dra - m a tic a lly som e as much as 5 0 % . C all U niversity Properties 4 5 4 7 0 6 5 12-2D 3 7 ’ 7 C O N D O A p p ro x im a te ly 1400 la k e fe n ’ Riverside on Tow n square N n ru shuttle d o w n to w n $ 7 0 0 m onth D eposit n e g o tio b le 4 4 5 -7 4 5 7 .1 1 -2 6 ENFIELD 2-1. Shuttle bus stop O n e b lo ck w est o f M o p a i C ozy yet spacious $ .190 4 4 8 0 2 0 ? 12 3_________________ N EAR UT SHUTTLE 2 B edroom , I Bath house Large fenced bu< kyard, c a rp o rt. $ 3 7 5 ,m onth w eekends 4 5 4 8 4 7 8 1-16 8 3 6 8 8 0 5 , a fter 6 o r MATURE N O N S M O K F R (pefless) H a lf b lo c k UT (in c lu d e s suppers) Eight housem ates 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 , 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 2 3________________________ S in g le $ 2 9 0 SPAC IO U S 2BR/1BA house w ith hard w o o d flo o r a n d gas a p p lia n te s a t 1407 W a lle r $ 6 0 0 utilities C heryl, 4 7 4 1831 1? 15 I C C A g re o t p la ce to live Seven houses n e a r com pus Singles fro m $ 3 2 0 D ou bles fo o d in c lu d in g 4 / 6 1 9 5 / 4 /6 - 7 9 0 5 , D o vid 11 26 fro m $ 2 5 3 ABP HYDE PARK a re a C ute 2-1 w ith h a rd ­ w o o d floors, appliances, fe n c e d yard, sto ra g e $ 5 0 0 Vista P roperties 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 11 2 6 ____________________________ NEAR OLTORF Spacious 3-1 a re a Lots o f trees, fe n ce d y a rd , carp o rt, appliances, connections, o n shuttle Properties 4 7 2 3 4 5 3 .1 1 -2 6 fresh paint, C A /C H , W /D $ 4 5 0 Vista in q u ie t 4 40 — Room m ates NEED A room m ate? C all R oom m ate Bro kers, Inc 4 7 8 5 0 9 6 1 3 0 7 W e st A ve n u e Room 13 12-15 FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to share 2 2 co n d o 21st a n d San G a b rie l $ 2 5 0 / m onth - V3 bills 9 2 9 710 8 12-5 HYDE PARK a re a anees $ 3 7 5 451-8122 W est W o rld Real Estate 1-20A l-l, AC , carpet, a p p li FEMALES O N L Y D o rm co n tra ct, spring semester m Contessa A ll meals, p o o l/ study room s Lara, 3 2 0 - 8 0 3 6 12-1 I 12 miles w est o f U niversity In q u ie t 3 -2 professional n e ig h b o rh o o d $815. 4 7 2 - _______________ ____ 3 5 / 6 II 2 6 R EN O V A TFD 2/1 n e a r UT H ig h ceilings, h a rd w o o d 3104 K ing Street $ 6 2 5 4 7 7 1477, 4 41-39 9 5 .1 2 -1 ________ flo o rs I jT B A R G A IN S 1-1, 2-1, 3 -2 , 4 -2 H yd e Park, T a rryto w n , W est Cam pus. Eyes o f Texas. 451-7531 1-21___________________ PERFECT FOR room m ates 4 3 0 8 Ramsey, R osedale a re a . 4 5 th a n d Burnett 3 -2 - 2 g a ra g e Three entrances H a rd w o o d ch a rm $ 7 5 0 /m o n th . D n ve by, then call 4 5 3 6 4 2 4 11-25_______________________ 3/1 H O U S E in H yd e Park, 4105 A venue H M o v e -m D e c , p a y Jan. Rent $ 7 7 5 7 m o inquines w e lc o m e C all 4 5 3 - 5 4 9 9 , 4 5 9 -9 8 7 0 , evenings. 12-5 a ll LARGE 2 B E D R O O M , liv in g are a . 2 both. W a s h ro o m , clean, 2 blocks 183/135 L arge y a rd $ 3 8 5 /$ 2 0 0 d eposit 3 2 7 - 4 8 4 5 11-26____________________________ HYDE PARK 2-lV ? , 4 6 0 4 A v e n u e D, shut­ tle, $ 5 0 0 /m o n th , lease, fe n ce d , pets O K . C all 4 4 0 -0 1 3 5 12-10 4 2 5 — Rooms N EED M /F R oom m ate to share 2-13/4 du plex, b e g in January I, non-sm oker, no pets, on CR, V2 rent fo r Jan/Feb, M ik e R 4 5 2 4l5 7 ,e ve n in g s. 11-25 FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to share $ 3 0 0 / lu xu ry c o n d o . 3 BR, 2 V? BA, m onth plus Vt3 bills. C all M a ry , 4 4 5 - 2 3 4 0 M 5 ______________________________ EMPTY B E D R O O M in c o n d o Too m uch to o list $ 2 2 5 /m o n th C h e a p bills. Rick 4 4 3 1856, a fte r 9 0 0 p m 12 2 N O N -S M O K IN G FEMALE ASAP share fire p lo ce , 2 -2 o n CR 4 5 8 - 9 7 0 4 , lacuzzi $ 2 7 2 5 0 12-3 _______________ _____ C o n ta ct C athy, Includes W /D , FEMALE R O O M M A T E to share ro o m in 2 -2 d u p le x Secluded, luxurious H yd e Park a re a M o v e -in January. $ 2 1 0 371 - 7 7 6 9 .1 1 -2 6 ____________________________ FEMALE, RESPONSIBLE, ro o m m a te n e e d e d to share 2 -2 c o n d o Excellent lo c a tio n C all Kristi, 4 7 7 -4 5 5 2 1-19____________________________________ nonsm oking M ALE O R fe m a le ro o m m a te fo r three b e d ro o m house n e a r shuttle $ 2 5 0 plus utilities. 4 6 7 - 8 3 3 6 12-4 M ATURE N O N S M O K E R (petless). H a lf b lock UT S ingle $ 2 1 0 (share suppers, bills) Eight housem ates 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 . 2 -2 "DRAM ATIC VIEWS OVER SHOAL CREEK" J a n u a r y M ove-in! N ew large 2-2 townhomes with fireplace, balconies ottoched garages 14 ft vaulted ceclmgv m icrowave dishwasher disposal W. D, pr.vaie bedroom downstairs and one up ­ stairs overs cud oval m arble tubs $85 0 de oosit Will holds yours for spring term Call G erald at 472 ’ 362 or 45? 303! W Y N N W O O D CONDOMINIUMS • Three blocks from UT. • West Campus • F u rn is h e d 2 - 2 ( in c lu d e s 4 b e d s) W/D, d is h w a s h e r , m ic r o w a v e , p la c e , c e ilin g fa n s, a s s ig n e d c o v e re d p a r k in g , s e c u rity , p o o l, $1200 fir e 4 5 0 -0 0 2 7 or 3 2 7 -1 9 8 5 12-1 3 MONTHS FREE RENT Luxurious o ne a nd tw o bedroom condo's w ith everything. Across fro m UT. Starting a t $ 6 0 0 . Call Dan Joseph at 4 7 9 -8 7 2 7 . 12 1A WHY PAY MORE? VERY LARGE MODERN TOWNHOMES P o o l, s a u n a , fir e p lo c e , w/d, p e ts O K 3 / 2 $ 4 9 5 2 /1 1 7 — $ 4 4 5 Near IH-35 and William Cannon. 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 1 2 -8 A STONELEIGH CONDOMINIUMS 2409 Leon tw o bedroom s. W a lk Luxurious all appliances. O ne a nd to campus. Rent starting at $70 0 . NS Properties, 4 5 4 -6 1 3 5 . VÁÑD ER BÍL i DE SIG N ER C O N D O S LIVE c ro w a v e • m m g p o o ! A t f O R D m 4 9 9 - 8 8 6 3 IN LUXURY! A p p lia n c e s ■ m i­ w a s h e r a n d d ry e r Swim la c u z z i a n d Y O U C A N !2_2_D __ ‘ S P A C IO U S 2 -2 fire p lo c e , tw o bc.L ony, 8 9 2 8 $ '2 0 0 1? 4 . c a r c o n d o M ic ro w a v e p a tio , cam pus a re a A n g e lo 8 3 2 - g a r a g e 1 >4D FOR P I N ! o n e b e d ro o m and tw o b e d ­ ro o m co n d o s. 170 5 Crossing Place, just o ff R iverside on U1 shuttle S tartinq at $ 550 Col! Tina 451 9 9 9 5 11-25 ST T H O M A S - Prelease fo r D ece m b e r - 2 -2 . A v a ila b le n o w . F ireploce c a th e d ra l ceiling, w a s h e r/d ry e r in cluded H ot tub, p o o l e n tra n c e w ith o p e n e rs REDUCED' $1100! H u rry ! PMP, Inc 3 4 3 6 0 0 4 .1 - 2 0 0 __________________ s e cu rity a n d 11, $ 3 5 0 2-1.5, $ 4 5 0 . N ice , clean units W a lk 331- 0 4 4 4 ' 72D io cam pus Ebert le a s in g 1-23 3 4 0 9 G R O O M S 3 - l ’/2, C A /C H am p le 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 12- p a rk in g S 6 0 0 m onth ’ 5 D _________________________________ 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses HYDE PARK b a rg a in s M o tiv a te d ow ners need p ro p e rty leased T arrytow n, En­ field, W e st C am pus a v a ila b le as well. U niversity Properties. 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 12-2D 2 rooms to rent in spacious 5 bedroom house on West Cam­ pus. Hardwood floors, high ceil­ ings, 2 sundecks, 3Vj bath. rent are single Rooms ($ 222-$245) and double ($165 each) + 1/7 utilities. Available mid-December. Call 49 9-8226. 12-1 for PRIVATE R O O M S w ith shared b a th fo r men N o kitchen $ 2 4 0 ABP 2 3 rd and Rio G ra n d e . H o w e ll Properties. 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 12-5D ___________________________ PRIVATE SINGLE R O O M S FOR U N IV E R ­ SITY W O M E N /M E N ... FURNISHED ABP, C A /C H , CLOSE C A M P U S $ 2 4 0 - $ 2 6 Q /M O N TH 4 7 2 - 4 9 2 4 .1 2 - 3 R O O M , CABLE TV, n o leose w a lk to U n i­ versity, C ap ito l, d o w n to w n $ 2 6 0 . 1904 N ueces. 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 a fte r 7 :0 0 p m 12-15 FREE R O O M a v a ila b le m N W hills, I p e r- son residence in e x c h a n g e fo r house­ k e e p in g /e rra n d s . T ra n sp o rta tio n neces­ sary. 3 3 8 - 0 6 4 4 11-25 4 2 0 — U nf. Houses 4 3 0 — R oo m -B o ard Something Different 2400-A Thorton: Three bedroom, two both, very mod­ ern, close in, south location, trees, fenced, pets okay $500. 4 4 7-88 84 (days) 477-7918 (nights) R O O M A N D b o a rd a v a ila b le S pring se­ m e ste r D o u b le o c c u p a n c y , D o b te D orm , fro m $1,6 0 5 C o n ta ct C R ichard­ son. 472-8 4 1 1 12-3____________________ N O W O R sprinq S ha red room , includes 19-m eais w eek S 4 3 0 - $ 5 5 0 /m o n th C all 4 7 8 - 9 891, C h a rlo tte 12-15_____________ .MATURE N O N S M O K E R (petless) H a lf b lo c k UT. S in g le (in c lu d e s suppers) Eight housem ates 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 , 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 2 -2 $ 2 9 0 11-25 435 — Co-ops 3BR O N shuttle. W a s h e r/d ry e t C entral AC . M ic ro w o v e . Fenced y a rd Free ca b le , C inem ax, H B O A va ila b le im m edi- Jtely O n ly $ 5 9 0 3 3 8 - 0 3 2 2 11-26 C ENTRAL L O C A T IO N b e d ro o m , fire p la c e a p p liances pretty n e ig h b o rh o o d , h a rd w o o d floors, va rd $ 6 9 5 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 12-3__________________ three or fo u r ZILKER PARK - Cute 2-1. 2 2 0 2 P orq- m ount $ 4 2 5 Call Terry 441 B onnie 4 8 2 9111 12-2 ’ 8 3 9 o r intersection o f 183/B urnet. 2-1 N E A R B eautiful tre e c o ve re d y a rd N o pets $ 3 9 5 /m o n th includes pho n e . 4 5 9 -0 2 4 7 , 8 -5 pm '7 10 ________________________ A VAILABLE N O W 2 -5 b e d ro o m houses lo t rent 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (2 4 hours) 12 15 REDUCED HYDE Park c re a d o s t to UT a n d shuttle 7 0 7 E 49th, 2-1, recently re m o d e le d w >od flo o rs C A /C H , mini blinds, opplionces. ceiling fans, $ 4 4 0 * bills 4 5 9 001 7 12-15___________________ 12-1 9 0 8 W EST 2 3 rd 3 -b e d ro o m house W e s t com pus C eiling fans, h a rd w o o d $ 7 5 0 . C oll Crarg, 4 7 7 - 7 4 2 4 11- flo o rs 2 6 _ _________ N O R T H WEST Hills. 4 - 2 ’ 7, a r e a s , fenced, view , shuttle g o ra g e , $ 9 9 5 8 3 6 0 3 '5 .1 2 - 2 _________________ fir e p la c e . C A /C H , living d o u b le decks, tw o O n SHUTTLE route 2-1 n o rth $ 3 9 5 3- I17 south $ 6 9 5 A va ila b le n o w 'P e ts O K Sm all d e p o sit 8 3 5 -7 2 2 1 .1 2 -3 LAUREL HOUSE w e ate a self-governing c o -e d c o m ­ m unity p ra c tic in g rent co n tro l In the ca m p u s a te a 44 p riv a te furnished room s (0 /5 w 'p rtv a te baths). CX'CH. ABP. 17 m eals/wk reserved pa rkin g 5369:m o Spring C all 474-8298 480 0605 or 476-5678 1905 N ueces O ne immediate Vacancy C om e By F o r A T o u r Today! 2 1 s t S t . C o - o p is a g re a t p la c e to live this Spring it yo u w a n t b o th in e d p e n d e n c e from la n d lo rd s 5 a sense o f co m m u n ity O ut rates in c lu d e 19 m e a ls wk ABP & AC Stop b y 707 W 21st St lo t O tour, o r c a ll 4 8 2 -8 4 8 2 or 4 7 6 -5 4 7 8 Spring Single $397mo Double $311/mo IBM PC p o o l U iii iii iim ii iii iii iii iii ii iii iii iii im Z Z TH E A R K I S D IF F E R E N T 5 w e a re o u t ow n la n d lo rd s An e a s y g o Z m g in te rn a tio n a l sett g o v e rn in g c o m S S mun ity 4 blo ck s from c a m p u s Pool 5 ta b le 24-hr ~ ¡5 sundeck. Z sn a ckin g c e ilin g fans A/C ABP C o m e By For A Tour! Z SPRING H — E $295/m o D o u b le 2 ■*; = 2 S S i i 11111 i 11111111111111111111111111111111 IT (19 m e a tv w k ) C a ll 4 9 9 - 6 9 0 4 o r 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 2 $3S5.m o Single 2000 Peart St • • • • • • • • • • ; TAOS CO-OP ; ^ is a s etf-go vem m g m ulti-poM tical. m ulti- 9 • • • • • • ra c ia l, in te rn a tio n a l c o - e d co m m u n ity ^ • Security sundeck. IV room , 19 h o m e • c o o k e d m ea ls c o m p u te r room , AC tree • 9 ic e a n d m u c h m o re 1 tours avo X a b le • 9 a n y tim e a t 2612 G u o d a tu p e « • 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5 o r 4 7 6 5 6 7 6 • 0 Smgle $429 (spring) Double $308 (spring) • 9 Sprtng Rooms Still Availablei • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • * M A LE A N D FEMALE vacancies The N e w G u ild C o -O p A ffo rd a b le housing o f the Future. C a ll 4 7 2 -0 3 5 2 ,1 2 -1 ARRAKIS C O O P $ 2 9 5 -5 3 6 1 . A ll bills paid, meals 4 7 2 -2 2 9 2 , 2212 Pearl 11-25 Singles a n d doubles. including RENTAL 4 3 5 — Co-ops MATH TUTOR 504 W < >ffi« »• 71th St. 477-7003 Hk. I l l ) l . K XDL a ( OMP SCICNC.t « TT RMS nonsm oking seeks G R A D STUDENT to share 2 -2 N e w e r com plex, fem ale ceiling fan, m ini-blinds, security features, be a u tifu l p o o l & clubhouse $ 2 2 5 ♦ V i bills. M ust b a neat. 4 4 5 -4 9 1 9 12-3 MALE R O O M A T E n e e d e d to share la rg e furnished c o n d o on IF a fte r Jan I 4 6 7 7 3 6 6 12 5___________ ______ in spacious 3 2 2 R O O M S a v a ila b le house O n ly $ 2 4 0 rent b y Dec I Just 9 blocks fro m cam pus 301 E 3 5 th 4 7 3 2 4 5 9 C all n o w ! 11 2 6 t Vü bills M ust A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 E n tertain m en t- Tickets TICKETS, A & M -T #xa$ , 6 $ 7 0 / eac h 4 m section 104 $ 3 0 / each Borry, 3 7 7 1040, 371 / 5 5 6 H -2 6 in section 1, PHYSICS CHE MIS TRY 5 3 0 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n DA t A PRO A< H N TV K O K i, t. Ml, U..O l?0K I FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Don t put th » oft untt the mgM before an « u rn ft t too let# then . 1 flfcx* to UT •Ft— • Yery r eeerwieM» -I of» of peeerir# ro*J cm' •ft». Aim ■ high m fxxw t our—a *' fhe atHtvm V3 utilities 3 8 5 -0 5 7 2 .1 1 - 2 5 HO LISTIC R O O M M A T E n e eded m o rn ­ ings to ca re fo r 3 yr. old. E xchanqe ac co m o d a tio n s fo r this service C a ll 3 4 5 - 6 0 7 1 .1 1 -2 5 ____________________________ H O U SEM ATE SHARE $ 2 2 5 + VtJ bills. Zilker are a . Q u ie t street D e b o ra h , 4 4 1 -8 0 9 6 . Leave m es­ sage 11-24 furnished 2-1 N O N S M O K IN G RESPONSIBLE fe m a le n e eded to share b e a u tifu l 3-1 in H yde Pork $ 2 8 5 4 5 9 8 0 1 8 1 1 -2 6 __________ FEMALE H O U S E M A TE w a n te d Clean, brick hom e n e a r ER shuttle $ 2 6 5 , 14 bills. D e ce m b e r rent fre e 4 7 2 - 2 6 3 0 11- 2 6 ______________________________ HO U S E M A TE W A N T E D fo r b e a u tifu l 3 -2 h o u s e f ir e p l a c e , m ic ro w a v e W /D , n e a r SR shuttle P refer g ra d u a te 4 4 1 -5 8 3 7 .1 2 -2 C e ili n g fa n s , W A N T E D : FEMALE ro o m m a te Fully fu r ­ lu x u ry nished tw o pools, jo g g in g tra il M o re in fo Kim 3 8 5 - 2 4 2 7 .1 1 -2 6 ____________________________ to w n h o m e ; W /D ; SHARE CUTE 3 -2 w ith 2 moles N o n - smokers 3103 C h e rry w o o d W a lk to cam pus. $ 2 5 0 /m o . Regm o 3 4 5 - 0 8 3 5 12-1____________________________________ R O O M M A T E N EEDED to rent 2/1 co n d o a t the C ro ix $ 6 0 0 /m o n th A ll bills paid, w a s h e r/d ry e r, fire p la c e , m ic ro w a v e , starting spring sem ester C a ll N ito o r Shen 4 7 6 - 9 3 5 6 12-2__________________ HELP! W e n e ed th ird fe m a le ro o m m a te . Low rent, lu xu ry co n d o , alt am enities. W e st cam pus. 474-1180 12-1 FEMALE NEEDS 2 room m ates. 2 /2 fu r ­ nished co n d o , I b lo c k fro m cam pus. ABP $ 3 0 0 /m o each 3 2 0 - 8 0 3 3 11-26 LÜERAL H O U S E M A TE n e e d e d 3 /2 ’/J n e w house in N o rth Austin $ 2 7 5 plus ’/3 bills C oll 8 3 4 - 0 0 0 7 .1 1 - 2 5 ______________ MATURE FEMALE to shore 2 -2 in q u ie t N o r th W e st H ills n e ig h b o rh o o d Lots o f priva cy. F ireploce, m icro w a ve , F W shuf- rie $ 2 0 0 ^ tfj bills. 3 4 6 - 6 5 7 7 .1 2 - 3 2 FEMALE room m ates to share ro o m in 2 -2 co n d o . P reservation S quare ABP a n d fu lly furnished A v o ilo b le im m ediate- ly. 4 7 2 - 5 2 3 9 12-1______________________ FEMALE G R A D , p e t-lo v e r, seeks sim ilar to share d ossique 2 d u p le x n e a r RR. on city bus. A /C , m iniblinds, c a rp o rt 3 8 ’ 2 & M a p le w o o d 4 9 5 -9 0 0 2 , evenings 11- 26 _____________________________________ RESPONSIBLE N O N S M O K E R fo r fo u r person co -e d house n e a r UT B e d ro o m plus studio, $ 2 3 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 4 2 3 .1 2 - 5 SOUTHEAST N O N S M O K IN G M /F to shore 2-T’/2 in n e w co m p le x on PV $ 2 0 0 + ’ -2 E D eposit. 4 4 0 -8 3 1 8 .1 1 -2 6 R O O M M A T E NEEDED fo r 2BR a p a rt m ent tw o blocks fro m com pus, $ 2 1 0 / m onth. Take leose n o w o r Ja n u a ry 1. C all G re g , 4 9 5 - 9 5 5 2 , o r le a ve message at 4 9 5 -3 4 7 5 .1 1 -2 5 ___________________ R O O M M A T E (S ) W A N T E D to share 2BR 2 B A Enfield co n d o . W a s h e r/d ry e r, un d e rg ro u n d p a rkin g , fire p la c e , etc. 4 7 7 - 0 7 4 9 12-15 ___________________________ o n FEMALE R O O M M A T E w a n te d to share fe m a le 2 -2 professional. lease 3 4 6 - 2 4 2 3 (h), 4 7 6 - 3 7 0 0 ext. 4812 (w) 11-25 s h u ttle w ith - M a y F W Jan C O N S E R V A T IV E . fe m a le to share 3 -2 house $ 1 6 5 /m o V3 bills. S erious inquiries o n ly A v a ila b le 1 2 /1 /8 6 9 2 8 - 3 8 4 7 , evenings 12-2 N O N - S M O K I N G • G R AD U ATE N O N S M O K IN G w o m a n to shore 2-1 house. N ic e ly c a rp e te d . N e a r b e a u tifu l p a rk. A v a ila b le Ja n u a ry 1. 4 6 7 - 8 8 7 8 12-5 __________________________ RESPONSIBLE N O N S M O K IN G m ale share spacious 3-1 n e a r IE Fenced, g a ­ ra g e $ 210 ItJ bills 4 7 6 - 0 2 6 0 . 371- 3 0 6 6 .1 1 -2 6 ____________________________ MATURE FEMALE, n o n -sm oking house­ m ate Single ro o m , no pets, $ 2 0 0 ’/4 bills O n e m ile east o f UT. 4 7 3 -8 9 0 8 , evenings. 11-26 SKI VA IL Chnstm as v o c a tio n B eaver Creek, C o lo ra d o C o n d o sleeps six Dec 2 0 Jon 3 $ 1 2 0 0 5 1 2 -3 8 8 4 4 4 8 12 3 SAVE $ $ $ on lift ticket, fo o d , lo d g in g , ski re n ta l a n d n e w e q u ip m e n t w ith Ski A m e n c a rd $ 2 0 4 4 4 - 5 5 2 8 12-1___________ VAIL/BEAVER CREEK C O N D O Sleeps six Seven days. $ 5 0 0 to ta i Dec 1 3 -2 0 1 -2 7 8 4 3 9 0 o ffe r 5 3 0 p m 12-1_________ 5 6 0 — Public Notice LAST CHANCE! L im ite d s p a c e re m a in s o n UT W in te r Ski W e e k s to S te a m b o a t, V a il o r K e y ­ s to n e w ith fiv e o r se v e n n ig h ts , d e lu x e lo d g n in g , lift ticke ts, m o u n ta in p ic n ic , p a rtie s , ski ra c e a n d m o r e fr o m o n ly $1421 H U R R Y , c a ll S u n c h a s e T ou rs to ll f r e e f o r fu ll d e ta ils . 1 8 0 0 -3 2 1 -5 9 1 1 T O D A Y ! 1 2 -2 0 S T U D E N T G U A R A N T E E D lo a n s $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . a v o ilo b le a t 8 % 15 years to re p a y, starting six m onths a fte r g r a d ­ ua tio n . G le n n Lenz, 3 2 2 - 0 4 0 6 1-21 EDUCATIO NAL 5 90 — T utorin g • PAPERS/REPORTS • THESIS/BINDING • LASER RESUMES House o i l \ \ t u t o r s u V $ 8 . 5 0 • RUSH SERVICE O p e n 7 D a y s e MOST SUBJECTS • ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT • Free half-hout tutoring w/10 tegular 1 hr sessions within 30 days OPEN 7 DAYS M-Th Fri Sal Sun Sam-MIDNIGHT 8am-5pm 10am-3pm 5pm-MIDNIGHT 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 813 W. 241ft St. Tri-Tower* FREE FREE PARKING House of 1S\ t u t o r s u N HATE W R IT IN G papers? I h a ve a BA, M A in English a n d ca n h e lp w ith ideas e d itin g a n d o rg a n iz a tio n . C a ll Ray, 4 7 4 - 9 2 9 5 .1 -2 2 _____________________________ STATISTICS TUTOR F or Business, S o cio l­ o g y, Econom ics. Psychology, Edpsych, a n d N u rs in g statistics. C a ll R o b e rt a t 4 7 7 - 6 5 6 4 .1 1 -2 6 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD S u n - T h u r s *1 » M I D N I G H T ! House of t|A TU TO R SW V 813 W. 24th (TRI-TOWERS) FREE PARKING 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 America's Oldest — Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP Expen D esign • Typing Printing W Nte You W ait • Job Resume*! efler* Application* • Mailing Campaigns 5f 171’s • M ilitary C onversions • Buene*» ^ o p o ta tt ft Reports • Free in te rvie w life tim e U p d a tin g Unce i f M — HalSorm SO * C e n tr a l 4 9 9 - M 6 2 1 3 0 0 G u a d a lu p e • 103 2 2 1 9 W B e n W h ite * F 4 4 3 -6 3 4 4 # 3 6 - 9 4 7 7 9 S 1 3 l u m e t * 2 0 3 1 South North r ^ ." x r - > Resumes » Theses * Term papers # Word Processing • Binding * Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak" Copies LONGHORN COPIES 2518 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 RENTAL 370 — U n f. Apts. RENTAL 4 0 0 — C on d os-To w nh o u ses A ll New Interiors and Appliances &tafforb $ouse v i / / //$ _ V y Close to CC Shuttle On-Site Laundry Security Patrolled Start at $310 on „ - i ; . 2 2 * d * S T R tT T 478-0955 Professionally Managed By Regency Properties TIRED OF STUDYING? + Take a break a n d enjoy our weightroom 8c ^ sauna, or go shopping at nearby High- ^ land M all 8c C a p ita l Plaza When its time to ▼ go back to school, we re right on the shut- ^ tie 8c Cap Metro routes MAKEYOUR RIGHT MOVE NOW Luxury one and two bedroom apt. homes starting at $290. • Pool • Basketball Courts • Ceiling Fans • Mini-Blinds • Patios Decks * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + X - Eff., — 3 BEDROOMS C A N Y O N P A S S A P T S . 7022 G ran d Canyon Pass 454-2157 A newer apt. community where students are special. 5200 N. Umar *458-9185 5: ▼ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S p e cia l R a te s C h o o s e th is F in e C o n d o m in iu m S a l a d o C o n d o m i n i u m s • Microwave • fully furnished • individual washer dryer • private parking • ceiling fans • near shuttle • private balcony • $395 mo. for summer 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 E d P a d g e t t R e a l t o r s ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R E N T A L 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d - X -X * * * * * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * * + ¥ $ 7 9 MOVE-IN • L 2,3 5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts # Shuttle Bus Slop-SR e Security Service e City Transportation e Putting Green e Outdoor Jocuzii s # Bor-B-Ques & Picnic Facilities • • Ceilmg Fans In living Rooms and Bedrooms B Cor Washing Areo » Exercise Rooms § Cor Washing Areo • Cable TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Pools • Basketball & Vokeybal' Courts e Italian Ceram ic Tile in Kitchen and Bath e 2 B edroom Guest House GE M ic ro w a v e O vens UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER V illa g e 447-4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9 -5 2101 BURTON DR. S U N 1 2 - 5 Duval Villa In Hyde Park • S pacious H oorplans • Large Pool • H u t . T u b s 'r i d Redwood Decks • C o n tro llt'il A i.c e - Gates • Convenient to Shuttle • Covered Parking • 1 and 2 bedrooms Call Today F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t Open M -F9-5:30p.m. Sat 10-4 4305 Duval 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 («¡cnSrESSR 27% N u e ce s, th re e blocks fro m ( iirn p us and on a sh u ttle bus sto p . N in e te e n delic ious m eals p e r w e e k , m aid service, p a rkin g , s w im m in g p o o l, lo u n g e s, m any extras. C o e d . 4” 7-t)7()(). 2707 Rio G rande, to c o n v e n ie n t houses s o ro rity a nd s h o p p in g , p a rk in g o n p re m ise s, m aid service, n in e te e n meals per w e e k , p o o l, sundecks and lo u n g e s . k itc h e n e tte s in suite'. A ll w o m e n . 476- 4648. A 'j íX^íH 2700 N ueces, on th e sh u ttle bus ro u te . Small and q u ie t, h o u s in g . M eals n o fr ills i served at th e C ontessa, m aid service and p a rkin g in c lu d e d . A ll p rivate ro o m s. C o e d , upperclass. 472-7850. CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR STOP BY FOR A TOUR Tltrw Dorms, Inc. • 2707 Rio Grand** • Austin, TX • 476-4648 i l l O I E O C E N T E R B D O R M I T O R Y Cornerstone of the University of Texas Campus We have room for you. Come Coin, S psU vtyf F o r A d d ition al In form ation : D O B IE C EN T ER 2021 Guadalupe P.O. Box “R” Austin. TX 78713 (512)472-8411 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES 7 5 0 — T yping 7 5 0 — T yping 75 0 — T yping 7 5 0 — T yping SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part Time Info Pros Term Papers $ 1 00 pg Theses, etc Si 00-S1 SO pq Q u a lity G u a r a n te e d Coll 2 8 8 1 9 3 0 P H O T O E N L A R G IN G by Hand W alk UT Color B & W Slides Negatives Econom 4 7 8 icol ProFessiona' Customized 4 3 2 8 Terry 11-25 ________________ H A V IN G A PARTY? Why no! treat your guests to palm reading Call Kay. 3 3 8 - 0 3 O 4 _ ll 24 PHYSICAL DISEASES ore also psycho spiritual im balances Recreate your ow n health Accelerated Consciousness Train mg C a n a w a 4 7 7 7 9 9 8 12 15 B r u o * V e r i U r U i ^ EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 — P a r t T im e Z IV LEY S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING. BINDING Z l V l i V S --I FLU : nous» 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 v DONNA STYPWG4 \ 1K)BD PgQCESStNC f X e 4 WSCOMWTCAK) ^ o o n roi chi stu<3®nt p a p e rs thm en tire ICtiOOl y m v a n d g tv e t you • 50C oí? pe» poge • F ree Dtlfc Storrjge • f ree P h o to c o p y o f Paper • tr e e R ep ort C over • Priority Rush Service ' H eavy Codon Bond ’ Proofed twice Justified M argins * Vex* C h o te e o f Print Styles ' fto k l for Emphasis * Grammar a r id Spe«ma C her * ’ fo rm a ts turaT xofi M IA APA. etc ‘ them and Oeseftaftor Service * I •emng’Weekend Hoon ‘ Rustí Service Our Sfudenft yet Pen** yirxles1 Hours Mon thur* 9 9 F riday 9 ^ Sat A Sur- 12 6 ‘40# * lioMney tone ( a t to u tt i fir s t A e tfo ssnw y lane} 462 1111 I Ql VERA TKK’S ^ i 'id I t*uhh. Nutarv » esstng 20 \ • .us | 11 «pénente • Trrm P»pm • U » Bndv • TVsf • Dnienjimns • ( over Irtlffs • Rfusnrs 5 1 2 '/. I 1 8 ' ■ S i "ii u ivaii 454-1532 • 7 a- . *trk MILUE’S TYPING SERVICES Word Processing— $1 65 • ' 5 yean experience • C"ss*-" I'"*4 ftmM PEL tern tecbrw u R eim nei Cover ,r-’ w n 'de*'vef , worn accepted e Free ipefcnq Chech • ' w p« * • • 1 ,ioy . ****** • Sortsfochon gDQtanrpe 25 page 288-4678 , italics • Resumes • Term Papers • T h e s e :- e Copies • P r o o fr e a d in g • IBM Printing 459-1120 / W ()0l)S TV I ’ I N il W O R D l ’R ( « h SKING 472-6302 ‘2200 ( j l ’ A l) A l I PE 1 mdr «entra nr*' W h itt You W a n t I t D o n e R ig h t SERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? C a ll u s f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t a n d w e 'll ty p e i t w h ile y o u w a it . 467-8838 5417 North Lamar _ m * 0 1 1 1 1 1 7 $ m / THESES, DISSERTATIONS & Pell'S W e g u a ra n te e o u r t y p in g w il l m e e t g ra d u a te s c h o o l re q u ir e m e n ts . 467-8838 5417 North Lamar TVpwdía A n n jiw u u , MBA U Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 P R O fE S S K JN A l T Y P IN G /w o rd process mg with dirtvonory rh e c l Reasonable fast turnaround Located N orth rates Austin 3 3 9 2 3 9 3 12 15 __________ FSTABt ¡SHED P S O t f 5 5 IN A I w ord proc essinq ‘feM PC. t t r quality printer resumes, theses, term papers, re quality ports. 4 / 8 5 4 8 5 1? ? __________ reports PR OFESSIONA L TYPIST These*, dn terto hons, etc G ra d u a te school quolity guaran teed fro m $1 2 5 B arbara Tullot 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 12 3__________________ C O N V E N IE N T t O C A O O N South 1204 Slaughter Lane, 2 8 2 3 0 6 5 Typing, term papers, reports, resumes t optes, person a llie d answ ering service M ane Haca C opy S hop/A nsw ering Service 12 * TY PIN G D O N ! >n my home Call 4 6 5 S I3 8 days or 8 3 6 -3 4 2 1 evenings As! tor Joyce 12-2 AM< « ¿ A B U TYPING ana w ord pro reguiady Compus cessmg $ /5 /p o g e drop oh and fxfk up Terry fees' fe 16 1042 12 15 ______ ________________ a grade w n rw q procesunq' typing Resumes Q U A LITY plus e * p * ' omb*natior C O M P u T Y P t er>< e /y ..'d s p e c ia l 2 8 2 - 0 5 0 0 12 15 TYPING WORD processing, -esun.es thesis -eports et< Pncet Port at $ : 80 doubt*spocedpoge 83/ 5375 12-15 PATTY'S TYPING word prcxesvng *r$ rmu^es m* day service ovailotA* 44 1893 ________ ________ (7 15 TYPIN - KCunjt* lependobte 'dmble f . teacher Pope's books S 50 poge Cod 9om tc 8pm 444 12 10 R'JSH SfB - poge Resumes $8 4S3 '-¿84 ...... ____ ! ’ Word prt> -surv, S SO . . jft Hdobi* * n< A MtD pR< B F SS NI tumoround Rush -ooi welcome Co* onylima Su/onne 4SV 7975 12 10____ m tvp{ .- Fast or <'d*e -eosonabie f»9* free 442 7 729 anyhme • ip/de »*>> from 1 theses . ' ‘- ‘ ITI&aJ ui f i n n j i s h f , v r , a RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 Service* typing Copying Procem ng ">»**• Be Notary Besumes ports * letters »u*h toot oc cepted Prompt Piateseoaal Servíc,e free Parsing i1S*raio»4lhHoor 4 7 2 3 3 5 5 ■ PC S TA TIO N V Bus ness Letters e Reports Theses • Rush S e r v e WORD PROCESSING Resumes only $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 _ 23 OOBIE MALL 3 7 0 1 S P i iO W A Y ! SPEEDWAY I ] TYPING O 'N ig h t/S u p e r R u th IF S h u ttle /P a r k in g 472-4039 Oct. M n . 7.30 om -11 pm T Y P IN G EXPRESS Broiess-xcj’ Word P i« eseng F f f i i D tU V IP Y • fc#P turnorouno • LOW Hour* '•tu ^«#4 $ 1 . 7 5 pei p ag e C at Susar- o' tom

usorKJs Hew* Hod k*mas** * of w , .« > 0» Ih« pr. v*i program Cut o«xr . ¿.mutton's w s a r -j3B * 9 ^ ,R A Í J A Ú DENT L O A N S 3% Bí­ teres' K yea' epa- N benefit > ' N ‘ Plan 3 7> 3 6 2 4 9 0m 9pm ____________ _________ -edn 12 15 thERAPE JTi XAASSA >E Rekeve shess (o< ulN lenvof fatigue Relax io h n H art 3 9 7 - 6 6 4 4 Tex Reg •Ofes ' ?i # ( 4 2 ' m , F T HONtY* /$ THAT YOU7 S ' J t t r J YBS, SKI THE PUA BARGAIN- ÍN6 PIPNT60 w e u . t v t c m 10 GET YOU y OUT A301S V M S ' TELEMARKETING It's h igh ! It's her®! It's yours! Join the e xcitin g w o rid o f te le m a rke tin g and g e l a chance to e a rn yo u r w o rth . IF yo u a re an enthusiastic, positive, sell m o tiva te d in dividu a l w ith g o o d g ra m m ar, spelling, a n d co m m u nicatio n skills, w e w o n t y o u 1 P art-tim e p ositions a v a ila b le fro m 8 3 0 a m 2 0 0 p m , M E a n d 2 0 0 p m 8 0 0 p m , M-F S a la ry plus com m ission C a ll M s V e d d e r a t 8 3 4 8 8 2 6 EOE 12 2 AFTER S C H O O L teoct.e' needed H.gh quality center Some college education and experience required S4 5 0 - 1 5 .0 0 2 30 p m 5 30pm 4 5 9 - 0 2 4 7 11-26 in 4 year-old BUTTERFLY CH RISTIA N Preschool seek ing staFF person doss M vVF mommas C all 3 2 7 3 3 7 0 dunng ao r- 2 6 3 5 5 7 5 oFter t 11 2 6 _________ A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS N e e d awek S S I? Telemarketing em ploym ent from 5 9pm Four doyu’w eek Possible $ 1 5 0 $ 3 0 0 commiss*on/weefc 4 4 / 4 2 9 7 12- 2 _____________________ N EED PERSON to process and pockoge orders fo r local com pany PreFe' some o ne w 'sew m g know ledge 4 5 8 -2 5 1 0 . 9- 3 _ 2 6 ___ _____ __ ___________ TA C O BELL seeks port time crew For doy and night shiFts Flexible hou's up 'o $ 4 / hour uniForms provided Appfy M F 2- _________ 5pm, 2 8 0 2 G u adalupe 12 9 N U T R IT IO N INTEREST fe e l berter, hove more en erar and n**f- others N e o liFe ,w..t 441 2 2 3 3 /2 5 8 6 4 3 4 11- 2 5 __________________________ i9 5 8 SEEK N O PART time receptionist's asses' ant in a South Austin children s d enla practice Position require-, neat ap p e a r one* vprng. Filing and pleasant phone Fn voice Hours ore 2 6pm , Tuesday d ay starting m Jonuory Cod Vicki at 8 9 2 4 4 '7 '2 7 C H ILD CARE/person Fndoy needed be gmmng January For busy proFessional famRy With odo'cibM! Five yea' old boy Excellent solory extra w eekend ana evening houn M us' have ow n transportation 3 4 6 -9 1 4 4 12 '5 !2-5 p m , M F ■* 8 0 0 G e n e ra l H elp W anted 3 0 0 0 G O V E R N M E N T lObs k*l $16 0 4 0 5 9 ? 3 0 /y r N o w hm ng Col' 8 0 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 ex' « -9 4 1 3 12-8 H IR IN G Retoi Safes Clerks Euk or pan time help For Fo« ond winter Call Red C oiem or ( Liquors .2 4 3 5 0 4 3 0 0 26 $ 6 + Per H ou r p-sn teiemarYetmg positions Hours M onday 1 ndoy 5 3 0 9 30 p m ona Saturday v °0 a m ' 0 0 P m Coo for Interview 469 5659 T elem ark ete rs $5 $15 per hour Flexible hours. Located in Tri- Towers Cali Lisa after 5 p.m 4 7 4 -2 2 9 1 11 7 5 MARKETING & ADVERTISING POSITIONS AVAILABLE M ortetmg and advertising motors needed For port time and h i time sa.es, with bngh' young advertising agency TWd-yeor to post grod preFened All leods pronded Poutrve ongtnai advertising concept aireody p"jve- money moker Only shorp reot need opply C o l 4 7 4 -4 4 6 9 For appomtment 1 3aA h a n d y m a n / in v e n t o r y CLERK ♦o constnx?, re p a ir cmd motnto»^ e le m e n ta ry scHooi K »ence e q u ip m e n t fo r o d o w n to w n v o e n c e m useum S o ld e r fng w o o d cutting, checking list o f e q u ip m e n t etc M ust h ove e x p e rie n c e o n d b e o rg a n iz e d 10*15 h r V w e e k S ta rt n o w p o y S 4 5 0 / h f 4 7 4 7 6 1 6 ^ _ E M P L O Y M E N T 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S ervice s 70 Money-making reports Earn while you learn It's easier than you think Send for money-making part-time opportuni­ ties now Send $5 to B & D P r o m o t i o n s FO Box 4244 Austin. IX 78765 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 25, 1986/Page 15 T O D A Y S C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Hide 6 P u n is h 11 Fish 14 M is s ile 15 T a b le w a r e 16 F e v e ro u s 17 O p p o s ite 19 B y v ir tu e of 2 0 U n v a r y in g 2 1 S t a tu r e 2 2 O n io n s ’ k m 2 4 L o o k fo r bargains 2 6 S to w e m e a m e 2 7 O n a s la n t 3 0 S n a p s 3 2 A b s o r b 3 3 R e n o g a m e 3 4 C h a r g e d p a r tic le 3 7 S o le m n w o rd 3 8 G r a c e — 3 9 B re a d ty p e 4 0 T h ro u g h 4 1 G y m e x e r c is e 4 2 W e a p o n 4 3 D o te d u p o n 4 5 W a s w id e 4 6 R e c e p tio n 4 8 M o n th : a b b r 4 9 G a v e lig h t 5 0 C lu b c h a rg e 5 2 H a w k e y e S t a t e 5 6 F r e n c h c o m 5 7 F a m ily h e a d 6 0 L e tte r 6 1 W e ir d e r 6 2 D re s s s ty le 6 3 G o lf e r ’s ite m 6 4 U n w a n te d g r o w th s 6 5 M in is te r s to H Ü P E u K | C A R 0 M I C R A MJ ’ R*E N f 1 H E M T1 s i o ' N E s. ■ a ’ T s ’ tJ B S(Ap E E+S B A C^ A C H^ 1 j 'r U 1 N 1 ' e T e |■ ’r E F E R E F. ■ r A v ’e‘ N m m m W A S R E G J s ’ T IE RJ 1 0 o l A B B E IP 0 u R G A P F S G O’ e s. ’ e L M H O V E I ' r E P R 0 V F S A r F s 1 L L 1 o |N| s H 1 N E R W A D m P ' r ‘ y ‘ ‘ a V , H ' a N G | N 0 1 S E 1 0 ’ r D Té R 1 A S It 0 [a IÑ V T I e V G^0*0 D 1 fR E E *D 's ■ ■ C A R T 1 N’ n s DOWN 1 Nasty chaps 2 Operatic hiqhliqht 3 S t u f f 4 R u s t i c 5 Lamb's km 6 Throw away 7 W aterecJ- dewn 8 Haystack 9 Santa — 10 Temporary beds 11 Amusements 12 Similar 13 Bored 18 Walked over 23 I 25 Knowing Siang 26 Run easily 27 Strike 26 D isabled 2 9 L a S c a l a 3 0 A r r o g a n t 31 Instrument 33 Animal's home 35 Not often 3 6 C o m p u ls io n 36 implicate 39 Lozenge 4 1 One way or another ' — Carlos ’ 42 Back talk 44 45 Harmonize 46 Belonging 4 7 P r o n o u n 48 Foretellers 50 B e a u Brummel! 51 Un-new 53 Norse deity •34 Go 55 Militant god 58 Lyrical work 59 Cereal (?) 1986 United Feature Syndicate □ $ cc UJ X C/3 2 > La J o<3 2 LU CO 2 < > 2 2 8 > - CD z o c eex £ D < LU o D cc h - > CC cc < o > CD u m* JO. / c 3U T FIRST I WANT YOUR WOW THAT YOU'LL NEV­ ER, EVER USE PRJÓSA6AIN PROMISE? A UH„ PB- PENP5 WHAT m u o f SENTENCE WERE THEY TALKJN67 I 60T IT REPUCEP TDPEATH i BY HANOIN6 . REPUCEP * , 0 PEANUTS MARC IE, 9 0 YOU T h iNK THE TEACHER 6RAPE5 OUR PAPER5ON NEATNESS? ABSOLUTELY.. POR IN 5TA N l E THE UUAY YOU REMOVE A PIECE OF PAPER FROM ^OUR 0INPER .. Á. > had to kill him! You saw him coming for me! I swear to god, it was only self defense!” NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Snow flurries and ram are expected from Colorado into the northern Great Plains. Rain is also predicted in the Pacific Northwest Showers are forecast in the lower Mississippi Valley. BY CHARLES SCHULZ B . C . BY JOHNNY HART Temperatures BLOOM CO UNTY ypfc¿WEN- M ‘ í - ' &C0RP- !N6 JEáElON H> N i*' WFCK [£flRN THE EONGL ENP UNLESS SOMEONE HAS ft BETTER I PE ft, WE'LL CALL OURStlYiS PEATHToNOUE ^ / J ‘ Tvt GOT ANftfAE/ YEAH 7 A PEAL HEAP-BANO/NO HTCK-Bun NAME ? YOU B E T ' KICK-BOH' HERE IT 1 6 : \ by Berke Breathed BURNT ORANGE BLUES "THE osm vs YEAH/ UH„ "peftTHToNOUE ¡T IS THEN. W HS 7 WHAT f rrs been PONE 7 I j C k ) e R t 5 o o e > H T HN FN kCNL ¿V \A o e -m s M A T , S O M > I ' m ReeJk'kUNkC. T o T h i n k T h i s ‘‘ T M A N K S tb » v - I MÉANJ ,C > e e Z l M 6 V T Y o o ' a - g e T e t u l i n o ikK b IM A u S f i k J T M .'N C s H e c o e ' ^ e 6 ^ T ' n o T M A N K S < ^ lU lN .ie > D /m C A F tT e ^ A / A m AviClF'UL- I D € A / T í- í^ iO k S s e t y ik id ? f e TTm6 1ó BE. H O m £ ( m , t h F a m i l y a w d V o o c T O E N D b , N O T M O L ^ r > \Jf> Kf T H ^ V i p l A C A T ^ I P < t~ BY VAN GARRETT P -c h ^ L \\\~ . I OH*’?!/ ■ ~ * v \* San Hurí SQUIB W THE LAST STRAW! S 'LEftfi OUT ^0 YOU’LL VE MORt ROOM AND H UiffT THING MOVES \N! WEIL I \ YOU CARBON' 1 DlDNl 1 BAAED UPE 'OP’MS MEAN ) REALLY STICK TO- A TOGETMER, DON'T YOU? HATE TO SEE YOU GO AWAY MAD, IMMU. STAY FOR A QUICK BELT, WON'T YOU?. ONE-BUT I'M ONLY TRYING TO BE CIVIL, MOT ERIENDW BY MILES MATHIS o I 1 y* m t t N G y o u scq. - w e u & r - n w e - D O N ' T 5 T A N D UP IN T H £ C A N O C ! [ A n D ^ U I T C A L L I M 6 WE U ' D t A M O " Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesdav. November 25, 1986 A round Cam pus is a daily colum n list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in A ro un d Campus, organizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Stu ­ dent A ctivities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, availab le in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig n ifi­ cant changes w ill be made. The Society of Organizational C om m u­ nication Students w ill present Sam Lloyd, president of Success Systems Inc., speak­ ing on interpersonal and managerial skills in the marketplace at 6:30 p.m Tuesday in Jesse H. Jones Communication Center 3.124. The R T F C lu b announces that the tour of K-98 FM has been postponed until next semester. If vou have any q u e s tio n s call Jackie, 837-6281. The Czech C lub w ill hold a special meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 422. W e ’ll discuss details of the Czech band performance. The Texas U n io n Management C om m it­ tee Varsity Renovation Subcommittee will meet at 5:30 p.m. I uesday in the Texas U n ­ ion Board of Directors Room. Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society w ill hold tutoring for students in freshman- level biology courses from 7 to 9 p.m Tues­ day in T.S. Painter H all 1.06. Longhorn A A G roup w ill meet at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at University United M eth ­ odist Church at 24th and Guadalupe streets. The Texas U n io n Management Com m it­ tee will meet at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 2 in the Tex­ as Union Board of Directors Room. M em ­ bers are reminded that board presentations this Friday are on smoking policy, LInion usage, Varsity renovation, and the study room. The U n iversity S k i C lub w ill collect payments for the ski trip from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union 4.226. The Royal O rd er of Pythons w ill begin E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H elp W anted 800 G e n e r a l H e lp W anted 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - Clerical JAPANESE & CHINESE Ja p a n e se a n d Chinese t e c h n ic a l tra n sla to rs. C h e m istry , e le c t ro n ic s a n d m e ch a n ic a l e n g i­ neering a must Part time or full time Your hom e or our office Must have excellent command of English language. Send Informal rerume to: Translators Box4828 Austin TX 78765 Semester Break Jobs $9.50 to start Dallas, Ft W o rth , Houston, Austin, S an Antonio and other metropolitan areas Interviews TEX A S U N IO N Dec. 1, 2 G o verno rs Room 9 30am, 11:00am, 1:00pm, 3 00pm only Dec. 3, 4 B o ard Room 9:30am, 11 00am , 1:00pm only LA Q U IN T A IN N N O R T H 1-35 & St Johns Exit D e c 1. 2, 3 4 Room 2 0 2 6 30 PM O N LY No Phone Colls ______________________ 19.x* DAY COUNSELOR Position available at psy­ chiatric community house near Oak Hill. Call 288- 2687 between 2 and 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1125 STUDENT C O U P L E n e e d e d to m a n a g e sm all a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x lo c a te d n e at L aw S c h o o l E x p e n e n c e re q u ire d O n e b e d ro o n & p o rtm l utilities 4 4 2 2 - 4 0 7 6 11 2 5 D Telephone Survey Work No selling, no appointment setting, day or nights, office or home. Excel­ lent pay. Apply at 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon- day-Saturday DELIVERY AND PHONE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Must be sharp, clean cut, reli­ ab le and availab le for 11-2 pm shifts. Call 474-4486 for an ap ­ pointment. PHONE HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced phone help needed for top notch marketing deportment. Pre­ vious outgoing colls. Must be strong in closing. Management position also available. 322-9727. 12-3 ADVERTISING SALES _ Need UUtudeni to sell odvertisma for PEREGRINUS, Law School yearbook Moke up to S250 be­ fore holidays. Come to TSP-3 210, 9am- 12pm, or lpm-4pm, to apply The Univer sity of lexos at Austin is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer W E 1-19 TEMPORARY HELP needed for holidays only Good benefits, flexible hours, start­ ing pay minimum wage. Responsible hard worker Apply in person, Villagn Cinema 4, 2700 W . Anderson Lane. 12-3 W ESTLAKE” PRESCHOOL/ch,Ideare cen- ter needs energetic people for teacher and aide positions Cali Mary Lynn at 327-1144 11 26 N EAR CAMPUS, full/part time, evenings, AM's, PM's. Typist, pnnter (set lead type). Runner (your car). Bookkeeper (experi­ ence/courses) 9am-4pm. 712A E 26th least doorl. 11-26 840 — Sales FIVE PEOPLE needed to sell tickets part time 5 30 9 30pm. Weekend work also $5 50-$7/hour Guar. 474-5759. 17-2 12-10D 870 — M edica l CHARTER LA N E H O SPIT A L A psychiatric & chemtcoi dependency Hospital n o w has the follow ing fufl-ttme, port-tim e an d float p o o l positions av atb b le • R N (night shift} • Patient C o re Technician (night shift) Positions require expenence working in a psychia­ tric o r chem ical dependency in-pahent setting Interested persons may apply to 11-25 Charter Lane Hospital 8402 Cross Park Dr. Austin, TX 78754 837-1800 EO E M/F/H/V 11-26 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l DAY COUNSELOR Position available at psy­ chiatric community house near Oak Hill. Call 288- 2687 between 2 and 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. ____________11-25 890 C lu b s- R estau ra n ts Chiu's Chinese Restaurant now hiring full or part-time wait-persons Please apply in person. 7310 Bumet Rood 12-9 STEAK A N D Ale is now hiring aggressive s-peopie, and Copie for positions of lunch ana dinner lunch and dinner hostpersons Apply M-F, 3-5pm. 2211 W Anderson Lane. 11-26 910 — P ositio n s W anted MANAGER NEEDED Law sch o o l A re a P ro p e rty HOURS FLEXIBLE C a ll C h ip 343-1968 th e search for I in ste in 's brain on c a m p u s at 7 p.m. T u e sd a y in Robert A W elch Hall 2.302. Bring sex d isin fo rm a tio n , urine sa m ­ p le s and bu tterfly n ets The Central Am erican Peace In itiative w ill hold a turkey sandwich sale at noon Tuesday at the C A P I table on the West Mall The G a y and Lesbian Students' Associa­ tion will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Tuesday on the West Mall. The Department of Spanish and Por­ tuguese will hold a bate-papo [Portuguese conversation hour] at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday on the Texas Union patio. Anyone w h o would like to practice their Portuguese is cordially invited. The Student Health Center w ill hold a blood pressure screening from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ernest J. Cockrell Jr. Hall. The Department of M usic w ill present a recital by the Early M usic Ensemble enti tied "M aster of the Renaissance Josquin Des Pres," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Bátes Re­ cital Hall. The Texas M em orial M useum w ill hold calligraphy demonstrations by the Capital C ity Scribes at noon Tuesday in the Texas Memorial Museum. Call 471-1604 for dem­ onstration topics. The Baptist Student U nion w ill hold a free aerobics class at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San A nto­ nio St. The Baptist Student U nion w ill hold a freshman Bible study at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Baptist Student Center. The Baptist Student U nion w ill hold a worship/Bible study time at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center. C A R P — the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles — will present the documentary film Nicaragua Was Our Home from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union 4.108. A ll are welcome. The Texas U nion Arts and Hum anities Committee is accepting applications from any U T artist interested in exhibiting in the new Texas Union A rt Gallery. Come by the Texas Union 4.300 for an application. The Texas U n io n Arts and H um anities Committee is looking for people who want to be serfs during a fun-filled madrigal d in ­ ner. Call Jill Walters, 471-5651, or come by the Texas Union 4.300. The Am erican M arketing Association will hold an informational meeting for the spring 1987 officer elections at 7 p.m. Tues­ day in the Graduate School of Business 2.126. A nvo ne interested in becoming an officer must attend. A IE S E C w ill hold an international lead­ ership seminar at noon Tuesday in the Tex­ as Union Quadrangle Room. Jam es Crupi, founder of the International Leadership Center in Dallas, w ill be the guest. The Texas U n io n Chicano C ulture C om ­ mittee w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room. M Ü N Y Financial Services w ill recruit liberal arts seniors w ith an interest in busi­ ness Dec. 3 at the Career Center in Beau- ford H. Jester Center. G o to Jester A 115 to sign up. The Departm ent of G eology w ill present M ark Shorey speaking on "Perm ian Exten­ sion in the Central Morth S ea /' and W il­ liam Conover w ill speak on "Regional Stra­ tigraphy of the Planulina Sands, Los A ngeles" from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday in G eol­ ogy Building 100. Worrell named Rookie of the Year Associated Press N E W Y O R K — It didn't take St. Louis Cardinals' reliever Todd W o r­ rell long to react M onday to the good news that he was the National League's Rookie of the Year — with a piece of bad news for the league's hitters. Worrell, who fell one vote short of being a unanimous selection in balloting by the Baseball W riters As­ sociation of America, announced that his blazing fastball and bard slider would be augmented next season ... hopefully by a baffling changeup. “ W hen I get to spring training, I can concentrate on a changeup/' Worrell said by conference call from Temple City, Calif, 'i'm going to be (pitching coach] Mike talking to Roarke about throwing a changeup to left-handed hitters/' That can't be good news for the hitters, considering that Worrell led the league in saves with 36, while fashioning a tidy 2.08 earned run average. " A good hitter will hit it (an offspeed pitch]," Worrell conceded. “ But, if I did have any problems [last season], they were against left- handed hitters." Worrell, a 27-year-old right-hand­ er, got 23 of 24 first-place votes in easily outdistancing San Francisco G ian ts second baseman Rob Thompson. Worrell, 9-10, collected 118 points in balloting by two w rit­ ers from each of the league's 12 cit­ ies. Thompson got 46 points on a 5-3- 1 basis, while utility man Kevin Mitchell of the New York Mets was third with 22. Worrell said that winning the award was due in part to having “ the right people in my life at the right time." He credited C hicago W hite Sox Manager Jim Fregosi for easing him through the transition from starter to reliever when Fregosi piloted the Cardinals' American Association team at Louisville in 1985. " I think that's when things all came together," Worrell said. "1 think 1 would have gotten to the major leagues as a starter, but 1 don't think 1 would have been at my best in that role." In 1986, W orrell appeared in 74 games, posting a 9-10 record. He pitched 10336 innings, gave up 86 hits, struck out 73 and walked 41. Top recruits staying away f r o m SMU Associated Press D A L L A S — Several top high school football pros­ pects say problems with the N C A A will keep them away from Southern Methodist, while another says he's not in any Southwest Conference school. interested Dallas Carter's Darren Lewis, considered one of the nation's top high school running backs, said he won't play in the S W C because too many of the league's schools have been hit with allegations of recruiting vio­ lations. "1 don't want my football career to end because some other guy takes m oney," Lew is said. "W ith all their schools getting in trouble, I think I'll have to stay away from the Southwest Conference." Lewis told the Dolías Times Herald that the latest round of allegations against S M U didn't affect his deci­ sion, but Duncanville running back Barry Foster said the latest problems could cause him to i ros^ SM U off his list. " If the football program ends, what's the use of going there?" said Foster, who is considering U C LA , Ohio State, Southern California and Arkansas. “ It's a good school and I'm sure i'd like it, but I want to play football, too." S M U 's football program, which the N C A A placed on three years' probation in August 1985, could he sus­ pended for up to two years if the recent allegations are verified by the N C A A . A k e rs Continued from page 9 dium. Ironically, that victory may have saved Aggie Coach Jackie Sherrill's job. Going into that game the Aggies w'ere 15-16-1 under Sher­ rill, who was brought in from Pitt in 1982. Last year's 42-10 drubbing elimi­ nated the Longhorns from the S W C title race and put the Aggies in the Cotton Bowl for the first time since 1967. " I think we're better balanced," than last year, Akers said. " W e can throw the ball with more balance this year. W e can cause them more problems than we did last year — if we go out and execute like were supposed to." A victory over the Aggies on Thanksgiving night may not be enough to save Akers' job. A loss would put the Longhorns record at 5-6, giving Texas its first losing sea­ son since 1956. Darrell Royal's last team, in 1976, went 5-5-1. Akers only losing season as a head coach was in his first year at W yom ing, when his team went 2-9. And beating the 8-2 Aggies Thursday w ill be tough. Texas A & M is averaging 34.4 points a game to Texas' 22.6. The Aggies are looking for their first back-to-back Cotton Bowl appearances since 1941-42. Should Texas win, Arkansas w ill represent the S W C in the Cotton Bowl against Big Ten runner-up Ohio State. "O u r team knows A & M ," Akers said. "O u r players know [the Ag­ gies] are a great team. It's going to take a heckuva effort on our part to stay on the field with them ." M V Ps for the Baylor game were guard Bruce Blackmar on offense and tackle Brian Espinosa on de­ fense. Blackmar graded out at 87 percent and had nine pins while blocking against Steve Grumbine, one of the conference's best defen­ sive linemen. Espinosa was in on 21 tackles and drew high praise from Akers. Cross country —__________________________ w._ Continued from page 9 Earth First! w ill meet from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in tht Texas Union 4.224. W e will discuss the EF! rendezvous at Pedernales Falls State Park over Thanksgiving and an­ swer questions about the East Texas forest- clearing issue. Natale finished 10th at 17:21.27. Junior Trina Leopold earned All- America honors, taking 15th place with a 17:26.52 time. S W C Cham pi­ on and senior All-American Anne Schweitzer was 19th at 17:37.03 and junior Kelly Champagne completed Texas' scoring in 43rd with a time of 17:59.48. "K e lly ran a really strong race," Crawford said. "S h e passed two Wisconsin runners in the last mile and that was the difference. W is­ consin's top four and our top four were battling most of the w a y." '•onghorn 'arSest se/ec e drag. we : b e st' Get v umrY at the ^ of Orange expanded a r s o u v e n / re °P has the J-wh/te on 9 0 w w e r e f're up for •he game/ ’“ r ‘•ongho rn Ass°ciation souvenirs at acr° « from i sfadtum, we 1 at Austi Longhorn Clothing • Longhorn Souvenirs • Back Packs • Announcements • Class Rings Longhorn Barwear and Glasswear • Greek Souvenirs LONGHORN COUNTRY • MAIN LEVEL UNIVERSITY C O OP M a j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 B 9 C 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g 2 3 h d tk S a n A n t o n i o w i t h 8 3 P u r c h a s e