The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, October 12,1987 25c Vol. 87, No. 29 3 Sections Balcony collapse injures students in West Campus 21-year-old in critical condition after accident at UT-area co-op By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff A UT student suffering from a fractured s Texas-OU weekend fes­ t i v i t i e s often called for throwing hotel m at­ t r e s s e s out windows onto partvgoers on Commerce Street Everything is so controlled now said Watson down to an art "T h e police have the weekend Dallas police Sgt A.F. Diono said police arrested 98 football fans, mostly on charges of public intoxication during Friday's cele­ bra tu n s Dallas police had expected to make trial num ber of arrests. Because of the w-eekend's infamy tor hav­ ing throngs of drunken people, some s t u ­ dents chose to stay in Austin instead ot tak­ ing the traditional tnp. It is more of a hassle than it is worth said Melissa Veltman, a radio-television- hlm sophom ore who staved in Austin and worked dunng the w eekend. While intoxicated party-goers caused has­ sles, Watson said, Com m erce Street traffic proved to be the hotel's biggest problem. "G oing nine blocks on Texas-OU night took IZ minutes, Watson said W atson said it took one couple two hours to return to the hotel after dining at a Dallas restaurant The couple decided to chant cheers to pass time, Watson said. To keep Texas-OU fans outside of the Adolphus while sanitation workers cleaned the streets about midnight, guards and traf­ fic barricades surrounded the hotel's front entrance, he said. W atson said an elderly hotel guest was refused entrance dunng that time and had to walk with the rally parade for two h o u rs because it w-as illegal to stop and im pede pedestnan traffic during the rally. The woman roamed the streets with Tex­ as-OU fans to: "about two hours before she was able to com e back to the h o te l," W at­ son said. ‘Texan’ photographer arrested after struggle with Dallas police By DANNY CALDERON Daity Texan Staff A Daily Texan photographer said he was unjustly charged with public intoxication in Dallas Friday night after a police officer he was photo­ graphing m otioned to him to stop taking pictures and tried to take his camera away. Tom Stevens, photojournalism junior, said that around 10:30 p.m. Friday, he tned to photograph a po­ lice officer w ho was patrolling the crowded Com m erce Street area, when the officer turned to him and put his hand on the camera lens. "1 said, 'This is a public place. I can take a picture here, and he said No, it is n 't/ " said Stevens, who was taking the pictures as part of the Texan coverage of the Texas-O U football gam e and festivities. "He told me to keep moving and 1 said, I am , 1 am ,' " Stevens said. Stevens said he began walking backwards and kept trying to take the officer's picture, and the officer then told him he was under arrest ‘W hen someone tries to jerk away $1,200 of your equipment, you tend to jerk back.’ — Tom Stevens, photojournalism junior for public intoxi­ cation. T h e o f f i c e r then tried to take c a m e r a h is S te v e n s aw ay, a n d h e sa id , struggled w ith the officer for it. "When som e­ one tries to jerk away $1,200 of your equipm ent, jerk back," Stevens Stevens you tend said. to Six officers assisted the arresting officer and "th ey tackled m e and handcuffed m e ," he said. Stevens spent six hours in jail be­ fore he was released from the Lew Sterrett Justice Center in Dallas ear­ ly Saturday when other Texan pho­ tographers paid $213 bail. Dallas police Sgt. Craig Miller said the incident betw een Stevens and "d o esn 't the police officer sound like standard procedure." For an officer to arrest som eone for public intoxication, Miller said, to d isp la y th e p e rso n " h a s speech, bloodshot eyes, have the smell of alcohol on his breath ," or show- some other signs of intoxication. slurred Stevens said he displayed no intoxication at the sym ptom s of time of the arrest, but that he had drunk one beer three hours earlier. Richard Lytle, Texas Student Pub­ lications general m anager, Texan Editor Sean Price, M anaging Editor Joe Yonan and Stevens plan to con­ sult a UT System attorney Monday m orning to discuss the incident. "W e re going to do whatever we can to make sure nothing like this ever happens ag ain ," Price said. Two poflco officers escort Commerce Street celebrants to a detention holding center. Bnan Adamcak Daily Texan Staff Regents OK plan to extend city’s lease on UT golf course Wednesday is trie deadline tor trie fi­ nal tuition installment for students wrio selected payment plan two and the third tuition installment payment for students wrio selected payment plan three ■ The I t t t end of tfw l ÉÉÉw Baa news For trie second consecutive year, Oklahoma beat Texas by 35 points At least 9 Commerce Street was fun WEATHER P ott OU w l h o r — Trie first quarter of trie day will start out looking really great, warm­ ing up to trie mid 70s. but about halfway through, the northwest wind will throw sev­ en interceptions at 10-15 mpri That will cool things down a bit into trie mid 50s INDEX Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation 12 15 4 11 9 7 6 3 By CHERIE HENDERSON Daity Texan Staff DALLAS — Austin will retain use of the University-owned Lions Mu­ nicipal Golf Course for at least 20 years if the Austin City Council and the state Legislature give the need­ ed approval to a plan announced Friday. At a Dallas meeting, the UT Sys­ tem Board of Regents approved a plan that would allow the city to ex­ tend its lease on the Town Lake- area course for more than $5.6 mil­ lion throughout the next 20 years. The old 50-year agreem ent, which expired in March, charged $1 a year. Under the new agreement, the city would pay the larger of a fixed- rate schedule — with annual pay­ ments ranging from $175,000 to $345,600 — or 19 percent of green fees plus 10 percent of annual golf- course gross receipts. The city would also restore the course's club­ house and pay taxes, maintenance costs and operation costs on the land. A temporary zomng change Regents approve UT System budget pegs 6. Local groups oppose golf proposal, pegs 8.______ would allow the sale of alcoholic beverages at the clubhouse until the end of the lease. The University could cancel the agreement if the Legislature refuses to guarantee zoning changes for the rest of the 455-acre tract, which is worth "hundreds of millions," said Jim Wilson, UT System manager of endowment real estate. "It's the University's own little PUF [Permanent University FundJ," Wilson said. Part of the zoning proposal allows construction of retail and office buildings up to 10 stories high on land adjacent to Town Lake. UT officials stressed that such zoning would only be a precaution­ ary measure for possible develop­ is ment, planned for the area. and no development The Austin City Council must ap­ th e p ro v e z o n in g changes, and then the Legislature must approve the agreement. re q u e s te d The University may later sell other pieces of the land for housing or com m ercial developments. UT President William Cunning­ ham will determine use of revenue from the lease and any land sales, Wilson said. The University w ill retain its mar­ ried student housing and a leading biological field laboratory located on the tract, he said. to redefine The agreem ent also includes a provision the golf course's boundary to allow a new 20-year lease to the W est Austin Youth Association at a rate of $1 per year. The 25-acre area, at the southwest com er of Enfield Road and Exposi­ tion Boulevard, extends onto the ninth green of the golf course. That plan allows the land to remain part of the golf course until construction of new recreational facilities re- quires its relocation. Tht in red is th# Backcnridg* Trad, aubjpct tanning change*. Bogfc/Da*y Twan Qiapwoi age 2/THI AILY TEXAN/Monday, October 12, 1987 EARN $200 OVER A WEEKEND! We are looking for healthy, non-smoking men, be­ tween the ages of 18-45 and within 10% of ideal body weight, to participate in a pharmaceutical study. Listed below are four study periods. Choose the one that is most convenient for you. Check-in 5 p.m. Sat., Oct. 10 Sat., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 24 Sat., Oct. 31....... Tues., Oct. 13 Tues., Oct. 20 Tues., Oct. 27 Tues., Nov. 3 Check-out 8-10 a.m. To be eligible, you must pass our free physical screening. Participants are provided housing, food and recreational activities free of charge. For more information, please call 447-3641 P H A R M A C O ronkite to visit UT By MIKE GODWIN Daily Texan Staff Selected journalism classes will have the chance M onday to hear "the way it is" from Walter Cronk­ ite, former anchorm an and m an­ aging editor of The CBS Evening News. Cronkite will speak to three sets journalism classes of combined from 9 a.m. to noon M onday, said Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication. Jeffrey said Cronkite offered last sum m er to speak to the classes while in Austin this m onth visiting his daughter, Kathy Cronkite, a talk-show host for KLBJ-AM radio. Cronkite, a former UT student and reporter for The Daily Texan, will meet with members of Texan and Utmost staffs M onday after­ noon. The former CBS new sm an will meet M onday evening with members of Sigma Delta Chi/Soci­ ety of Professional Journalists and with other professional journalists at the Headliners Club. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . Monday, he will host a $50-a-person event titled "A n Evening with Walter the C ronkite." Proceeds event will go to the Headliners Foundation, which provides schol­ arships for journalism students. from The University has honored Cronkite several times. He was nam ed a distinguished UT alum ­ nus in 1964 and received the Col­ lege of Com munication's DeWitt Carter Reddick Award in 1974. In A ugust 1986, the UT System Board of Regents matched gifts and pledges to establish the $1 million Walter Cronkite Regents Chair in Communication. Since Cronkite stepped dow n as The CBS Evening News anchorman in March 1981, Jeffrey has been negotiating with Cronkite to get him to teach at the University. Jeffrey said Cronkite could teach a course dealing with journalistic ethics, and that Cronkite is inter­ in ested new spaper and magazine journal­ ism classes, as well as those study­ ing broadcasting. teaching students in "He still considers himself a print journalist," Jeffrey said. Child molestation suspect protests UT police tactics By CHRIS TRAMPE Daily Texan Staff A former UT student charged with aggravated sexual assault on two children testified in his pretrial hearing Friday that UT police han­ dled his arrest unprofessionally. Comer Roger Youmans III, 23, was indicted in A ugust on charges of molesting two girls, ages 4 and 7, at the Brackenridge Apartm ents, a UT housing complex for married students. Youmans, who last attended the University in May, testified Friday that UT police took a statem ent from him w ithout telling him he was a suspect in the molestation case. At time, he said, he thought police were questioning him because he was the girls' neigh­ bor. the "I did not know anything about the incident but knew of it," You­ mans testified. Youmans said UT police also tried their to keep him from headquarters until he gave a state­ ment. In fact, he said, a second UT police officer stood between him leaving and the door in an investigator's off­ ice. But UT police Officer Donna Maga testified that when Youmans was in UT police headquarters at L. Theo Bellmont Hall, he acted like he knew he was a suspect by refusing to make a written statem ent without a lawyer. Youmans volunteered an oral statement, saying that after the girls entered his apartm ent May 2 and asked him questions about sex, he them a sexually explicit showed drawing, Maga said. Sgt. Michael Shane of the Austin Police Departm ent child abuse divi­ sion testified that the girls told him in an earlier interview that You­ mans asked them if thev w anted to see how hum ans reproduced. The girls said Youmans then ex­ posed himself and touched the girls with his genitals, Shane testified. Youmans was released on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond after turning himself in at the Travis County Jail June 20, when a warrant was issued for his arrest. A final pretrial hearing for You­ mans is scheduled for Oct. 21. A Week of Study Abroad Opportunities T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff M onday, Oct. 12 Brown B ag Lunch with students w ho studied in France. U nion Sinclair Suite, 12-1 Tuesday, Oct. 13 Brown B ag Lunch with students w ho studied in Spain. U nion G overnor’s R oom , 12-1 W ednesday, Oct. 14 STUDY ABROAD FAIR U G L 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 15 Brown Bag Lunch with students w ho studied in England U nion Stahrles R oom , 12-1 U nion Eastw oods R oom , 2-3 A n inform ative session with A dm ission Office staff concerning university procedures required to Study A broad. 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C O L O M B O , Sri Lanka — Indian troops, using heavv artillery and m ortars, killed up to 120 Tamil reb­ els d uring a w eekend offensive on the Jaffna Peninsula, Sri Lankan of­ ficials said Sunday. Fifteen Indian soldiers were also killed in the fighting, according to Indian officials and new s reports Tamil rebels, seeking to establish an independ en t nation tor their e th ­ nic minority, have been blamed for the deaths of more than 2(X) people in the past week M ost of those the killed were Sinhalese com m unity, the majority eth nic group that controls S n Lan­ ka's gov ernm ent and military civilians from About 15,000 Indian soldiers have been sent to nearbv S n Lanka in an attempt to disarm the rebels and e n ­ force a Jul\ 29 peace plan signed bv the Indian and S n l^ankan g o v e r n ­ ments 1 he Sri Lankan military co m m a n d said 120 rebels w ere killed in fig ht­ ing throughout the peninsula Indian High C o m m is sio n e r (a m ­ bassador) I \ Divit said Sundav the exact night he did not know nu m ber of casualties but that 120 could he correct 1 ariier Sundae he said nO Tamil guerrillas were killed \N e used som e heavy w e a p o n ­ ry Phxit said We have e n c o u n ­ tered attacks but w e are on top of the situation I he operation is going on full-M ale The Tamils ha\e Soviet-designed A k 4 ~ assault nfles and h om em a d e mortars landm ines I he\ also have a few heavy g u n s m o u n te d on tn.u ks b o m b s and A senior Indian official speaking s a i d In on condition of anonymitv tor dian troops w ere V elupillai Prabharakan leader of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil searching T h e Tigers are the most powerful Tamil rebel gro up. The Jaffna p e n in ­ sula is their chief stronghold in Sn Lanka. The July peace accord would give the Tamils som e autonom y in the north and east in exchange for e n d ­ ing hostilities. But most Tigers refu sed to surren d e r their w eapons, officials sav In eastern Sn l.anka where most of last w eek 's Sinhalese victims were killed, Indian forces c o n d u ct­ ed h ou se-to-hou se for Tamil g u e m lla s, an Indian arm y o f­ ficer said He said a Tamil rebel was killed Sunday in Batticaioa. searches Dixit said 39 militant Tamils were arrested in Batticaioa and T n n - com alee, a Tamil stronghold in the east bringing the nu m be r of d e ­ tained Tamils to m ore than 190. India, which h a - a politically powerful Tamil minority ot its ow n, had been a ccused bv som e S n L a n ­ kan officials and n e w s media ot tail­ ing the Tigers forcefuih against to act About b iX)o people have been four-vear-old Tamil the killed guernlla war in Of m Lanka s In million people 5 percent are S in h ale se and IS p e r­ cent Tamils M o st S in h a le se are and most Tamils are Buddhists the H i n d u s Sinhalese of dis< rimmating a g a i n s t them I anka also has small t hnstian and M oslem minorities the Tamils a c c u se S n O n s und v t h e Indian g o v e r n ­ m ent mov ed a g a i n s t 1 i g e r s o p e r a ­ ting from exile in s o u t h e r n India Police raided Tiger offices in M adras and tw o other tow ns in India s Tam- i. Nadu state ancestral hom eland of :h» s n Lankan Tamils A sen ior p o ­ lice officer speaking on condition ot lines anonymity w ere cut a n d six r a d i o - t-t- w ere seized tele p h o n e sa:d Burma crash kills 49 14 Americans among victims o f air disaster Associated P'ess ca u gh t RANGOON Burma \ Burma Airw ays plane tire and crashed about 20 miles short of a popular tounst tow n in central B u r­ killing all 4^ people ma *sundav aboard including 14 A m ericans the g overnm ent -aid I he official New s Agencv ot B ur­ ma said foreigners nine Burm ese passengers and tour crew m en w ere aboard It was the airline's second disaster in less than four m o n th s The agencv said tvs in turboprop Fokker 1 n e n d sh ip 27 caught tire in midair and crashed southeast ot its destination of Pagan, a town w h ose ancient Buddhist tem ples attract manv foreign tourists 1 he brief a n n o u n c e m e n t did not giv e the i a u s e ot the crash The agemv Am ericans five B nton s W est G erm ans and o n e Thai died said b e s i d e s the seven Swiss citizens four Australians three two French citizens The crash came one dav after dip- lomatic sources reported increased police protection of the L S 1 m b a s - sv in Rangoon b ecause ot reports that terronst anti-A m en ca n g roup had entered Burma an Officials would not speculate on possible the crash links b etw een and terrorists, and no further infor­ mation w a s available on the alleged arnv al ot terrorists G o v ern m e n t sources who spoke on condition ot anonvmitv said the plane vcas on a tw o-ho ur regularle scheduled flight from the national capital ot R a n g o o n to Pagan about s ir miles to the north I he tens n and surrou nding area has hu ndred s of te m ples built d u r­ ing the 11 th and 12fh centuries \ Burma \irwav- crash on lune 21 killed 4^ B u rm ese In that crash a Fokker Friendship 2~ hit a 8 200-foot-high m o untain minutes atter takeoff from the e a s t­ ern s h a n sta te tow n ot H ho about 280 m i l e s northeast ot Rangcxvn The g o v ern m e n t has not said v\ hat caused the June crash Burma had not experienced a m a ­ jor plane crash before that in nearlv nine years O n March 2^ 1978 48 people, in­ cluding 23 foreigners were killed w hen a Burma Airw ays plane went d ow n five miles from R angoon Air­ port That plane also was a Fokker Burma Airways' F n e n d sh ip mainstav The m ed iu m - range plane is made bv the Dutch Fokker Companv 2~ aircraft I he diplomatic sources, w ho also spoke on condition ot anon vm itv, said the rumored arrival ot te rronsts led to an advisory for Am erican d ip­ lomats to stay indoors after n ig ht­ fall [ Associated Press Getting carried aw ay toc®KP'*s Palestinians Hurriedly depart the Temple Mount carrying a man who was overcome after police fired tear gas at them in Jerusalem. Warning shots were also fired Sunday when Arab worshippers tried to stop Orthodox Jews from praying at the site, which is sacred to both Jews and Moslems Cranston predicts another struggle Bork s defeat would not clinch next candidate’s win, Democrat says Associated Press doesn t com e with an agenda that's p rettv m uch what the extrem e n g h t w ants in our c o u n try ." next y e a r ," he said. W A S H IN G T O N — A kev S e n a te D em ocrat warned 8u n d av that the W hite H o u s e should not a ^ u m e Robert Bork s ap parent defeat will mean the next S u p re m e C o urt n o m in e e faces easv victory I don't think a n v bod v should -h a r e the lllu- -íon that the next n o m in e e will sail through like a greased pig no matter w h at that nom inee mav be like said Sen Alan C ran s to n , the D e m ­ ocratic whip W e 11 take a hard kxik at the n o m ­ inee Bork -u rp n s e d lawm akers — and apparentiv the V\hite H ou se — w h en he said F n d ay he would continu e his fight tor the n om ination even though 53 s e n a to r- are publiclv o p posin g hi- nom inatio n, according to an Associated P re-- survev W hite FTouse strategists have indicated thev hope tor quick confirm ation ot a n ew , c o n se rv a­ tive n o m inee after the S e n a te votes on Bork lh a t vote is now expected to be later thi- month Cranston, D-Calit , said on A BC -TV s This Week With Davui B nn kleu that a successful n o m i­ "so m eb o d v who na Don would have to be ^ B ^ Sen. Jo seph Biden, D-Del, jg the chairm an of the Senate Judiciary C o m m ittee, w as t f l asked w hether the long battle * ■ ! o v er Bork m ight m ean that N picking a new justice could to the next p resident. f l th ere have JÉ H ^ B been suggestions thev [Dem- "In the p ast, I I Í I Í I h a^ o p t tht> Strom Thur- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J m o n d tactic — which a- vou rem em b er, as of June of the year before C arter left office, the an n o u n cem en t w ent out, _ . Dont no more |udges,’ he said in an interview on C B S - T V s Face the N ation. But Biden said he hoped D em ocrats w ould avoid -uch a m ove. A s it is, the high cou rt could face months w’ithout a ninth justice, he said. If the Republicans are going to fight this out and the adm inistration w ants to con tin u e to beat a dead horse, and w e m ove this thing until after Thanksgiv ing, I think th ere's no possibility of a confirmation of a new nom inee until well in the Meanw'hiie, the W hite H ouse and Bork sup pxirters in the S e n a te were working on w av - t gain political p>oints from the floor s h o w d o w r even though th ey con sid er the n om ination itse a lost cause. " W e 'r e not g oing to w m the Bork nomina tion, said G O P leader Sen Bob Dole of Kansas " W e 'r e going to conv in ce a lot of Am ericans The tho ug h, that the pro cess was not fair. did a political job on Ju d ge Bork.' . Dole, interview ed on the ABC p ro g ram , san he hop ed for a S e n a te vote this week " W e ’d like to exped ite it — get it out of th w’a v , " he said. tion on Bork. Cranston said he, too, hoped for speedv at Se n io r Justice D ep artm e n t and W hite H ou s officials held a w e e k en d m eeting to d iscu ss strat egv in the final round of the Bork fight an ad ministration official, sp>eaking on condition o anon y m itv, said Su n d a y The official said the m eeting Satu rday w as on< of several that adm inistration officials have helc to help though there is littl< ho p e of victory. frame the debate, Reagan growing confrontational as defeats add up, lawmakers say Associated Press \N A S H IN G T O N — The likelv rejection of Rob­ ert Bork as President Reagan - n o m inee tor the S u p re m e Court marks the low tide in Reagan - worst vear vet on Capitol Hill and lawmakers sav the president has responded to defeats bv growing even more confrontatio nal A ccording to Senate l e a d e r the W hite House apparently has concluded that having lost c o n ­ trol of the Senate in the 198o elections it is better to make a stand on principles and go down in m artyrdom than to seek com p rom ise from a w eakened position They are following a scorched-earth policy,' said Senate Majority’ Leader Robert Bvrd D- W .Y a. "Veto, th reaten veto, vote no, filibuster stall, delay. It's a no-w’in policv All of this e n e r­ gy could be exp en d ed for good, and tor prog­ re s s ." This year has yielded a string of losses for the adm inistration, grow ing ever m ore visible. The v ear began badly w'hen Reagan vetoed tw o ma- jor spending m easu res, the clean w ater bill and a highway authorization act. Both vetoes were overridden by C on gress. Later Reagan sou ght to m ake budget reform a top dom estic policy priority, m aking speeches around the cou ntry to drum up interest. But while the public cam paign wras being w aged, congressional Republicans that Reagan w’as sitting out the real budget fight going on in C ongress. com plained The president w as forced last month to sign a renew al of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduc- fion law in which he had had little say, and which could put him in the position of either giving up defense spending increases or raising taxes — tw o things he has sworn not to do. Added to those failures has been the summer- long spectacle of the Iran-contra hearings, which revealed the misdeeds of some of Reagan's top advisers and, in the view of manv in C o n g re s s, left the president s credibility tattered. O n the foreign policy front, Reagan currently is pursuing $270 million in aid to .Nicaragua s contra rebels, a policy D em ocrats sav has been supplanted by Central A m erica's peace accord. Last w eek Reagan was forced to ab an d o n , for the second time this year, ettorts to sell M averick missiles to Saudi Arabia T h e n came the Bork issue After n o m inating the ju n s t to the Su p re m e Court and declaring the m ove his top dom estic policy priority, R eagan retired to his California ranch for an A u gust vacation while o p p o n e n ts of Bork mobil­ ized. By the time congressional hearings end ed , it was too late to save the nomination "I d on 't think they used the tools of the trade in a way to be successful " -aid Sen Charles G rassley, R-Iowa, "If thev had d one halt as m uch as the left did, he would have been a p ­ p ro v e d ." thing in its p o w er to put an end to unjust dis­ crim ination against w om en in its ow n structures and p ractice s." Associated Press Three-day search for Nessie leaves Scotland legend intact D RU M S'AD RO CH IT, Scotland — The biggest scientific search for the Loch N ess m on ster en d ­ ed Sunday with one p urported m on ster picture debunked, three son ar con tacts sh ow in g so m e­ thing big in the m urkv w aters and the elusive N essie still a legend The three-day expedition proved to be a mix of sen ous scientific investigation along with the biggest media extravagan za ever to hit the tran ­ quil shores of Loch Ness The hunt ended up focusing on three sonar blips that show ed objects in the m iddle of the 754-foot-deep loch. The m ost significant blip d e­ picted an object at a d epth of about 620 feet, looking like an inverted V. taken by team m eanw hile show ed that the fam ed "g arg o v le h ead ” photo of N essie taken in 1975 by The A cad em y of A p ­ plied Science in C o n cord , N .H ., w as really a rotting tree stu m p about 20 feet below the sur­ face. Video film the 200,000 homosexuals rally al Capitol WASHINGTON — Thousands of homosexual activists, led by AIDS patients in wheelchairs and bearing signs carrying messages like "Thank God I'm Gay” marched Sunday to demand pro­ tection from discrimination and more federal money for AIDS research and treatment. U.S. Park Police estimated that 200,000 people participated in the m arch past the W hite H ouse and rally near the Capitol. The crow d heard from speakers including D em ocratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson and Eleanor Sm eal, for­ m er National O rganization for W om en presi­ dent. The rally stretch ed along the mall for m ore than a dozen blocks. "H ere w e are from California, A labam a, Flon- da, A n zon a, A laska, Seattle and D elaw are — east, w est, north an d south — in num bers too large to ever be denied a g a in ," Smeal said. Synod centers on women in church VATICAN CITY — A fter a w eek of debate at the bishops' syn od, Pope John Paul II is hearing repeated calls that w om en be given a g reater role in running the R om an C atholic C hu rch . The pope heard the sam e d em an d s d uring his trip to the United States last m o n th , but now the appeals are com ing from all o v er the w orld. More than 200 bishops from around the world are attending the synod, an advisory body called by the pope to examine the role of lay Catholics in church and society. The pope has attended nearly every' session. The place of women in the the church has tak­ en center stage in the debate. The consensus is that women feel frustrated and must be given more responsibility. "N o theme has been more frequently men­ tioned in this sy n od ," Archbishop John May of St. Louis, president of the U.S. bishops' confer­ ence, told a news conference Friday. "There is a clear consensus that the church must do every­ Rocket's re-entry gives fiery show O A K LA N D , Calif. — B ngh t, fiery lights that startled view ers early S un d ay in three W estern states turned out to be a Soviet rocket body burning up on re-entry to the Earth's atm o s­ phere, an Air Force sp okesm an said. The N orth A m erican A ero sp ace Defense Com- The cen ter, which tracks objects in space from launch time, w as aw are of the rocket body and its trail of d ebn s and b urning particles as the rocket fell about 2:40 a .m . PDT, Perry said. He w as unable to co m m en t on the space equipm ent any m ore precisely than to sav it was a Soviet rocket body. Its mission and payload were unknow n, he said. Jackson denies fear of personal attacks WINTERSET, Iowa — Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson on Sunday dismissed "professional guessers" w ho doubt the viability of his campaign and rejected speculation that his personal life is about to come under attack. On Jackson's second day as a formal candi­ date, the Des Moines Sunday Register reported that his campaign was being dogged "by reports that newspapers are about to break stories por­ traying him as a w om anizer." When Jackson opened his campaign Saturday in Raleigh, N .C ., some key supporters said they were concerned that damaging personal revela­ tions were about to be published. Iraqis attack tankers MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq re­ sumed its aerial blitz of Iranian oil targets Sunday, severely damaging supertanker. a Liberian-flagged Two crewTnen were reported killed and four others missing in the at­ tack. An Iranian surface-to-surface mis­ sile exploded in Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, as Iran retaliated for the at­ tack on tankers. Two Exocet missiles from Iraqi Jets crashed into the engine room of the 239,435-ton Rova, setting the ship ablaze, according to gulf-based shipping sources. It was one of three raids an­ nounced by Iraq against tankers along the Iranian coast since Satur­ day morning. Shipping sources identified one of the three targets as the Merlin, a 215,925-ton Cypriot-flag tanker un­ der charter to Iran. An Exocet mis­ sile crashed into the ship but did not explode and damage was mi­ nor, they said. The unexploded mis­ sile was still aboard. The identity of the third ship was not known, the sources said. Both Baghdad and Tehran report­ ed that a long-range Iranian missile was fired into the Iraqi capital over­ night but disagreed where it hit. Iran said the missile struck a major military g a m so n , while Iraq said it landed in a residential area, killing "n u m ero u s' civilians. No figures w ere giv en. The attack on Baghdad w as the first since tw o of the projectiles hit the city' of 4 million last M on day. In o th er d evelo p m en ts, a co n v o y of four U .S .-reflagg ed Kuwaiti tan k ­ ers w as m oving n orth up the P er­ sian Gulf u n d er U .S . Navy' escort. A U .S . sp okesm an said the co n ­ voy had passed the Strait of H or­ m uz at the gulf's sou th ern tip w ith ­ incident, and oth er sou rces out reported it w as off the United Arab Em irates co ast at m idday. The co n v oy included the oil tank­ ers Sea Isle City and O cean C ity, 81,283 and 7 9,99 9 tons resp ectively, and the gas carriers Gas King and Gas P rin cess, both 4 6 ,7 2 3 tons. They were escorted by four U.S. missile fngates and the 8,600-ton amphibious ship Mount Vernon, entering the gulf for the first time. landing dock Another U .S . Navy ship, similar to the Mount Vernon, was sailing near the convoy. Although w itness­ es could not immediately identify it, a spokesman for the U .S. forces said it may have been the Raleigh, an­ other landing ship. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, October 12,1987 E d ito ria ls Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the articie They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opin­ ions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer I' m " i • 'V • ■ H a n d ic a pped _______________ Regents' golf course proposal would tie City Council's hands T he UT System office has a great opportunity. It can do something that City Council lobbyists only dream of — dictate city policy. The University can either make lots of money off of the pro­ posed 20-year lease of the Lions Municipal Golf Course in West Austin, or it can make lots of m oney by building large things on the golf course. And it has another opportunity: In exchange for the golf course lease, it can demand that the City of Austin rezone adjacent West Austin areas so that the University can make even more money. The city, however, is screwed to the wall by this situation. It will either lose a rare com m odity, a public golf course, or lose an even scarcer commodity, between $175,000 and $345,600, to the University for the golf course lease. If the city chooses the latter, it also will have to rezone the riverfront property of the Brackenridge tract, because the Univer­ sity is dictating the zoning changes. The UT System Board of Regents approved an “agreement in principle” for the golf course lease at its meeting in Dallas Friday. It gives the University, but not the city, the authority to terminate the agreement if the city fails to meet its criteria. The real dilemma arises because the people of Austin elected the City Council, not the University, to set zoning regulations. And it's the people of Austin w ho will pay the cost of the golf course lease and the new demand on city services which devel­ opment will create. Both development options will mean more traffic for the quiet neighborhoods between Lake Austin Boulevard and Enfield Road. They also create more dirt, dust and disruption during construction, more traffic and noise in a school area and in­ creased runoff into an area of the lake that is popular for fishing. Another example of the University encroaching upon the peo­ ple of Austin is that it wants the Texas Legislature to permanent­ ly set the zoning changes so that the city cannot alter them, regardless of environmental or demographic changes. So if the city agrees to the zoning changes, it will abdicate its duty to the people of Austin. And as Barbara Hankins of the West Austin Neighborhood Group points out, there is “no guarantee that after 20 years they [the University] can't take the golf course right back." In other words, the University is doing less than bargaining in bad faith — it's refusing to bargain. The University in effect is blackmailing the city into accepting its terms. The University answers to elected officials only five times per decade. Its relative independence should not imply that it should assault the interests of this city. The city should reject the proposal, reject the zoning changes and negotiate from a better position. For example, the city can negotiate a deal that locks the Univer­ sity — and perhaps the entire state government — into an elec­ tricity contract that only the city could break. That way, the city would have a position of strength if the University builds any­ thing on the golf course or the riverfront tract. Austin residents should not let the University dictate policies that their elected city councilmembers should make. — Siva V'aidhyanathan Gored Democratic candidates should be defining themselves better L ike our football team, Sen. Albert G ore Jr., D -Tenn., is trying to hang tough in the race for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Unlike our Longhorn football team, he has yet to fumble his chances away. However, som e of the Democratic presidential candidates are trying to call him for "illegal proced u res." M ore specifically, they are chastising Gore for emphasizing what they consider "phony differences" in their collective ideology. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., said in a debate before the Democratic National Committee that the candidates' ultimate goal should be "pulling our party together and not tearing it a p art." Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-M o., shared the sam e type of thoughts. He lectured Gore: "A l, I think we ought to debate differences, but let's not bring up phony differences about each other the way Jeane Kirkpatrick or Ronald Reagan talks about Democrats. The fact is we agree on more than we d isag ree." Do they really? Gore has come out in support of a stronger U.S. defense, something which is not popular with his Democratic rivals. Gore takes a different stand when he supports the Midget- man missile program or opposes a treaty banning test flights of strategic missiles. Gore also supports som e use of military strength to further policy objectives. He is in favor of current U .S. policy in the Persian Gulf and supported the invasion of Grenada Som etim es the others disagree with his positions, yet they criti­ cize him for stating his differences from them. They stress party unity to the point that few voters can actually distinguish among the candidates. Unless the Democratic contenders articulate their positions and, yes, even disagree, thev will alw'avs carry' the "d w arf" label and be lumped in a group. The presidential contenders must make their views known, differences or not. O therw ise the only criteria for choosing the party nominee will be ones of style, and God help us if Paul Simon is chosen over the others just because of his big ears and bow tie. — Karen Adam> Headline misstates view In regard to the title that The Daily Texan editors tagged on my article ("C hina's ac­ tions excusable," Firing Line, Friday), I would like to disassociate my opinion from the title. As I stated in my article, "denying human rights should not be tolerated." I deeply believe that violations are not excusable. I am not arguing in favor of China's ac­ tions, but against The Daily Texan's opinion that the U.S. Senate w as justified in its actions (i.e., linking arm s sales and weap­ ons technology to resolving human-rights issues). I disagree with the Senate's actions; I be­ lieve a formal diplomatic protest would be justified, but not U.S. meddling in China's internal policies. Stephanie Seron Government Silence not always good article ("W hen silence was golden," Images, Fri­ day): two things in the interest of accuracy and fairness. Regarding Tim D ennison's First, it was Mary Pickford, not Lillian Gish, who provided the "fitting epitaph" he used to close his article. Second, and more important, silent-film comedian Roscoe "F atty " Arbuckle was not guilty of rape and murder, and I object to seeing this lie perpetuated. Arbuckle was railroaded. He was the victim. The young woman who died did so because of a diseased kidney complicat­ ed by her voluntary and excessive con­ sumption of gin. Arbuckle was acquitted of all guilt. For a truly harrowing account of Ar­ buckle' s ordeal in court, I refer Dennison to David Yallop's The Day the Laughter Stopped, available at the Austin Public Li­ brary. David Ort Law Burch murders argument "N o t having a death penalty is prefera­ ble to execution, but an arbitrary' capital punishm ent system is worst of all." With the preceding sentence, Diane Burch began an editorial on the death p en­ alty that appeared last W ednesday ( Texan, "A geless Crime: Juvenile killers should face same penalty as ad u lts"). She then goes on to advocate the execution of m i­ nors. "W h y should a murderer who is 17 years and 11 m onths old receive a lighter sentence than one w ho is 18 years and one day old? O r a 35-year-old who kills one get a harsher penalty than a 16-year-old who slaughters more than one? Age is not an elem ent of the crime at a ll." M any people would agree with the pre­ vious. People do not go from being irre­ sponsible children to mature adults with the dawn of their eighteenth birthday. "A s you move closer the chances of the malice and fulfilling premeditation requirem ents in crease." to 18-year-olds, I agree with this, but Burch utterly fails to fill the gap created by the removal of the age clause: W hen can a person be held ac­ countable for his/her actions? O ne cannot assum e that all 16-year-olds are mentally capable of malice aforethought. Indeed, one cannot assume that for all 40-year- olds. W here to draw the line? O ut of the 36 states that currently have capital punish­ ment, 27 set a specific minimum age for the time at which the crime was com m it­ ted in which capital punishm ent can be applied The Great State of Indiana sets the red line at 10 years. Those Hoosier fifth- graders grow up fast. The remaining nine states set no lower limit The youngest person executed in the U.S. was 14 at the time the cnm e was com m itted. The Soviet Union and South Afnca would not have executed on the grounds of age. How to decide if a person is mature enough to be held accountable for their ac­ tions? If the autom atic age floor is re­ moved, it would appear that the |udge and or jurv would have the responsibility testim ony on How would they do this? Listen to more the accused's w itnesses' interview s w'ith the character^* Personal accused? 1 w ouldn't like to lay odds on the chances of a black 14-year-old being judged too immature to understand the consequences of his actions, if he was fac­ ing a jury in the Great Friendly State of Florida. Burch comes across as being opposed to the death penalty (see the opening quote). Why the hell is she advocating a system in more people that could only result being killed by the state? Trains Hartnett Physics Getting those facts right I'd just like to correct a slight factual er­ ror in Jay Root's colum n about Clarence Brandley ("Brandley hoping for com pe­ tent trial after error-plagued conviction," Texan, W ednesday). Cheryl Fergeson was the manager for the Bellville High School girl's volleyball team that was in C onroe participating in a tournament at the high school. Paul Kennedy History Big business should pay for benefits of education I n recent m o n th * population and la S c o t t H e n s o n 11 XAN COLUMNIST bor experts hav e issued dim forecasts labor m ark et C orporatc tor the I S America blam e s the public schi>ols t or the d w indling nu m ber and quality of t ntrv lev el w orkers A* the labor force b eco m es m ore inte­ grated, the w orkers previously excluded from higher-pav ing |ob* art vacating their In the 1*440* q u a l­ positions tor better pay i f i e d w o m e n w e r e o r schoolteachers In the* 19u IVe . Street journal s e c r e t a r l e * Education affects worker productivity more than almost a m other factor exct pt the technology A m erican b usin ess com munity is wasting no time in calling tor reform labor experts *a\ and Public education has failed to respond to this increased d em and tor semi-skilled la­ bor The Journal report* that betw een 17 and 21 million A m ericans are functionally illiterate as are 13 percent of al l high school g raduates The solutions t o the problem a r e o b v i ­ lengthen tin ous Raise teacher salarie* school year, to u g h e n graduation stand ards, in other words spend more money But who will pay? To decide w h o should be liable tor e d u ­ funding, consid er w h o benefit* cation from its e n h a n c e m e n t In the past the s tu ­ dent was seen a* the main beneficiary Thus the general population paid with property taxes a* the largest traditional source of education fu nds and regressive sales taxes running a distant second the current It is not a populist parent * m o ve m e n t behind reform drive, but Corporate America on a labor hunt This fact point* to big b usin ess a* at least an indirect beneficiary of public edu cation. education The current public school system was designed ter give w orkers skills for jo b* in factories and on farm * 1 hi* lev el of e d u c a ­ tion is no longer ad eq uate for several rea­ son* First, a* the baby boom generation age* and retires, their less nu m erou s o f f s p r i n g will not be able to fill the m a n p o w e r need s of A m e n c a n capitalists Also, the decline o f factory dom ination of the econom y and the n*e o f a technology-based inform ation economy has created d em an d for quanti tie* of * killed labor that were previously unnecessary C o m p a n i e s desperately need .i skilled w o r k force th. i t the current level o ! edu ca tion fu nd ing simply canno t provide O t h ­ t h e v w ould h a v e t o r a i s e wages t o e r w i s e a t t r a c t co m p eten t workers t orporatc A m enea should pay tor fu ture increases in education sp e n d in g be­ c a u s e worker training i* a production co*t in this instance in supplying their gm>ds individuals are satisfied with the equilib ri­ um level of education currently provided and the dem and stimulu* i* from bu*i ness I he labor market d e p e n d s on what education market could be called the I hi* represents the aggregate level of e d u ­ cation individual* have d em a n d e d and had supplied by the gov ern m e n t or priv ate institu tion* that It busin ess d em a n d s more skilled labor then it mu*t draw on the pool of labor jh>*- sessing the s k i l l * it ne ed * I he education market d eterm in e s t h e * i / e of t h i s p o o l It this dem and e xce e d * the education ley el d em an d e d by individual* then a shortage iKcur* and the market t a i l * t o s a t i s f y s o c i ­ e t y * aggregate need s G ov ern m e n t sponso rs public s c h o o l * b ecause individual* d em a nd tor e d u c a ­ tion would not produce the quantity of skilled workers d em an d e d bv C orporate America Perhaps thi* market failure oc cur* because the student has been m isla­ beled a* the co n s u m e r w h en m reality b usiness gains the marginal benefit from increased spending If public education train* workers for tor s c h o o l * |ob*. em ployers should pay Property and sales taxes should not be raised ju*t *o big b usin ess won t have to raise low-skill salarie* Corporate America should pav in edu cation funding increases for Hens ta ” TWO PIZZAS $009 (A b ! < ¡E N O N o 476-7181 447-6681 " E veh icle Df 458-9101 474-7676 16 A u s tin L o c a tio n s If we donl deliver your pizza in Guaranteed 30 Minute Delivery 30 minutes or less we’ll take $3 00 off the pnce at the (door DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 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Tied up by the red tape of claims? - v t o*- -V Don’t know which way to turn for help? Turn to PruCare for the answers! Open enrollment for University of Texas Faculty and Staff will be held during the month of October. PruCare” Prudential Health Care Plan, Inc. 6835 Austin Center Blvd. Austin, Texas 78731 465-6662 A Subsidiary o» T h e P r u d O O tlO i % Monday, O ctober 12, 1987 Page 6 T h e Da il y T e x a n U n iv ersity Regents approve entrance policy Writing samples, personal interviews may affect admissions By DENNIS MCCARTHY Daily Texan Staff DALLAS — The UT System Board of Regents gave final approval Friday to a new admissions policy that proponents say will give the University greater flexi­ bility in controlling enrollment. Board Chairman Jack Blanton said the policy looks at three factors — student quality, student activity and minority re­ cruitment. Among those students automatically admitted under the new policy are Texas residents scoring a 1,200 on the SAT or a 29 on the ACT, and those graduating in the top 10 percent of their high school class. Previously, a 1,100 on the SAT, a 27 on the ACT or a ranking in the top quarter of a high school class guaranteed Texas resi­ dents admission to the University. Ad­ missions for out-of-state residents have not changed. requirements ic admissions could be reviewed by ad­ missions officers who may use, among other things, personal interviews, letters of recommendation, high school curricu­ lum and writing samples to determine whether the student can handle the Uni­ versity's coursework. The University will automatically re­ view minority students not eligible for au­ tomatic admission but graduating in the top half of their high school classes. "It [the new policy] will show us which students are not ready to do work on a university level," Blanton said. He said these students' "defects" could then be looked at and corrected. As usual, Texas residents not autom ati­ cally admitted to the University can enter a provisional program, in which students must attend the summer session if they plan to take classes in the fall. "Last year 900 students applied for pro­ visional admittance — 600 got in ," said UT President William Cunningham Some students not eligible for autom at­ The new policy will decrease the em ­ phasis on SAT and ACT scores, which Blanton said are imperfect indicators of a student's potential performance. Finally, Blanton said, the policy will en­ hance the role of the University in recruit­ ing minority students. UT President William Cunningham said the policy is tougher than the current one and gives the University greater flexibility in monitoring enrollment Gerald Hill, vice chancellor for govern­ mental relations, said the Office of Admis­ sions will be doing a lot of interviewing of potential students. "Som e students with a 990 on their SAT who were active in speech, for example, would have a good chance to get in ," Hill said. Also approved at Friday's meeting was the Regents' Endowed Student Fellow- ship and Scholarship program, which calls for $1.5 million of the Permanent University Fund to be used to match donations to endowed scholarship funds at the University. Smashing good tim e Lee Pointer, pre-med freshman, concentrates on his forehand return during a match at Penick- Allison Tennis Center. Pointer, who was losing 3- 1 Sunday, said he plays twice a week. Gary Kanadjian Daily Texan Staff $2 billion UT System budget, including faculty pay raises, gets regents’ OK By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff DALLAS — Research, faculty salaries and m anagem ent efficiency received extra emphasis in the $2 billion annual budget presented by UT System Chancellor Hans Mark and approved by the Board of Re­ gents on Friday. rose an average of 10.9 percent. The University's $531 million budget, which increased 6.2 percent from last vear, includes an 11.1 percent increase in faculty salaries. Only faculty at UT-Arlington and two health institutions received larger in­ creases. The raises should prevent faculty from leaving Texas in search of higher salanes, Mark said at the board's Dallas meeting. "It gets us back into the competitive range we've lost in the past few y ears," he said. "N ow we're back on track." The System's academic-facultv salaries UT President William Cunningham's sal­ ary5 rose by more than 9 percent to $142,(XXI because of increased appropnations from a private endowment, the Maud McCain Harding Fund. After the meeting, Mark said the raises "will have an aimed effect, in that people will have a feeling that we can defend their interests,' It will provide a gixxi academ ic atm os­ phere, he said Competitive salanes also mean more re­ search g r a n t s Mark told the regents The System s support budget increased by 2 percent "W e ve been looking at t h is line verv very carefully Mark said 'W e don't want to overadministrate the place Call your mummy The B K S t a b l e s ^ rd ln g . T r a in in g \f| *■* An ices O tle H O R S ES r R E N T C ounty B u d a ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 3 2 7 7 2 ed Roses at $8.95 Roses Say It Cash & C a rry Near RR Route Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 facing 4 1 s t S t. Daily Specials FTO H O M E B U YIN G ? FREE SEMINAR W ed. Oct. 14, 6 p.m. Austin Public Library/810 Guadalupe Cali Cynthia for info. 447-5700 B IV E N S and Associates ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j PARTY TIME j j PHOTOS j { Photographing all organization- { ♦ al events, greek parties, con- ♦ reunions, anything ♦ ♦ ventions, « ♦ requiring a photographer. Í ! 473-3878 6705 N. 5 Lomar # 34 6 ♦ ______ coupon______ ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN S*fvtc«s p*rtorm«d by supervised students! 5339 Burnet 458-2620 Foreign Student Graduates Research Associates and Faculty IM M IG R A T IO N A S S IS T A N C E H ! Professional Visas Permanent Labor Certifications P A U L P A R S O N S p c A tto rn e y a t I-aw Ho ard ( e r tif it d • Im m ig ratio n A S a tu > n ah t\ Im w • le x w H oard o f I j^eal Spet lah ratio n 704 Rio Grande 47 7-7887 Immigration Questions? Thomas Esparza, Jr. Attorney at Law Board Certified - Im m igration & Nationality Law Texas Board o f Legal Specialization 1811 S. First Austin, Tx 78704 512-441-0062 Labor Certifícations, A djustm ent o f Status, H - l s, Visa & Consular Processing V>u rem em ber She was always there w hen yt>u were frightened. And if you got hurt, she was standing b\ with bandages Wouldn't it feel good to talk to \\)ur m other again right now? Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probabh c o s ts less than you think, too And if you have an\ questions about AT&T rates or service, a custom er service repre­ sentative is always standing bv to talk to vou. lust call l 800 222-0300. Sure, vour school work and your friends keep you busy. But call hom e and find out what sh e ’s wrapped up in. AT&T The right choice. T h e Da il y T e x a n State & L ocal State judge favors new Brandley trial Inmate’s lawyers claim prejudice Associated Press G A L V E ST O N — Trying C laren ce tim e for capital B randley a third m urder in the 1980 d eath of a 16- year-old girl m ay t>e hard, co n ced es M on tgom ery C o u nty D istrict A tto r­ ney Peter Sp eers "It's obviou s that, given all th a t's happened since it the would be extrem ely difficult to put to geth er a sound c a s e ," Sp eers said Saturday tn al, last O n Fnd ay, retired State D istrict Ju d ge Perry P ickett con clu d ed at the end of a nm e-dav ev id en tiary h e a r­ ing that he w ould recom m end the state C ourt o f C rim inal A p peals o r­ der a new trial for B rand lev, cu r­ rently on d eath row Brandley s first tnal in the 1980 rape-slaying of C h ervl F erg eso n tor end ed with a conviction A second tnal in 1981 re­ sulted in a con v ictio n and death sen ten ce jury hu ng 11-1 D efen se a tto rn ey s have argued that Brandlev , now 37, was singled out for pro secu tio n b\ M o ntgom ery C o u nty officials and that racial prej- udtce placed a role in his co n v ic­ tion At the end of Fndav s h ean n g . P ickett stronglv criticized the h an ­ dling ot the case I he litanv ot ev en ts graphicallv de*»* nbed by the w itn esses Mime of it ch illin g and •'hoi. king leads m e to the con clu sion the pervasive sh a d ­ ow of d ark ness has ob scu red the light of fu nd am ental decency and hum an rights Pickett Miid S p eers refused to a ssess the p ro s­ pects for a third Brandlev trial hut did outline som e of the o b stacles that m ight be faced bv the prx i sec u bon jit vsould] N* a problem ev en it the exhibits and physical evid en ce h ad n ’t d isappeared and even it the been m e ssed w itn e sse s hadn t around with tv* the extent thev don t e v en rem em ber and are telling d if­ ferent ston es Speers said After P ick ett's an n o u n ce m e n t F ri­ sm iled brieflv and day Brandlev stiHsl stu n n ed bv the defense* table ‘The litany of events graphically described by the witnesses, some of it chilling and shocking, leads me to the conclu­ sion the pervasive shad­ ow of darkness has ob­ scured the light of fundamental decency and human rights.’ — Perry Pickett, state district judge nearly sp e ech le ss w hen co n fro n ted by rep orters. O n e of his atto rn eys, D on Brow n, w as in tears w hile about 200 su p ­ porters — m am of them w 'eanng T- b u tto ns p ro claim in g shirts B r a n d le y " — and F re e C la r e n c e ch eered in the courtroom I find it hard to d e s c rib e ," lead d efen se atto rn ey M ike D e G e u n n said "P m very' happy To hav e the w ords that the judge used , th e fe e l­ in g s he w as speaking of from the stand, to have him articu latin g so m uch b etter than 1 could w h at I b e ­ lieve, it m oved me 1 ca n 't d escrib e it W e finallv got a shot for a new tnal " Brandlev has been in cu sto d y since the w eek after C h eryl Ferge- M>n w as found slain in a restro o m at C o n roe High School w h ere B ra n d ­ lev w orked as a lam tor Brandlev said q u ietly judge 1 m verv thankful tor w hat h ap ­ "I pened. I'm very ap p reciate thankful I m verv thankful o f that 1 m th an k fu l tor what e v e ry o n e did tor m e the l\.ii il ( *■ 11 ihrvl ( M» ( it 'in ■ ! ’ jisr v 4 5 8 -8 2 • 1 H ♦ CIS* (j \|||S|!U| St.ltf • I XIMIM'IH i'll 1 i »IIII S*' 11 'f S • < >i! ( r\ 1009 1 40,1 FRIENDS (Q uaker) MEETING OF AUSTIN Looking for spiritual support in a secular world? Dissatisfied with the inaction of many religious groups? We combine spiritual val­ ues and social action in a way of life that has stood the test for more than 300 years. Please join us in our silent meeting for worship: Sunday, 11 a.m. (Discussion hour at 10 a m ). 3014 Washington Square (1 block west oí Guadalupe at 31st). W ednesdays, 12:15 p.m., campus meeting lor worship Parlin HaU 8B (downstairs) Call 452-1641 tor more information The best pizza in town. RESTAURANT CREW M EM BERS Looking for that first job? For extra income? Mr. Gatti's is looking for you! Kitchen and operations crew needed now! Flexible hours, part time or full time, day or evening shifts. Excellent starting pay, benefits, opportunities for a d ­ vancement. N o previous experience necessary. Just a neat a p ­ pearance, the right attitude and a winning smile! A p p ly in person, M o n d a y through Friday, 2-5 p.m. at 5 0 3 W est M L K o n a n s v i/ z z a DORM ROOM D E L IV E R Y MEDIUM THIN PIZZA ONE TOPPING $ 5.00 TWO SODAS Good with coupon only One coupon per pizza Good at ail ^ . Conans locations Jt k V Exp 10/31/8* J F i For That Extra Edge... PHUT* I Q Q u a d m u p e UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MICROCOMPUTER TEACHING FACILITY The Computation C enter offers a selection of hands-on microcomputer workshops in the new Microcom­ puter Teaching Facility (MTF) at the Thompson Conference Center. Room 3 108, 26th and Red River, immediately north of the L B J Library and Museum These workshops are designed to meet the academic and professional needs of the University community They are also open to the public Workshop teach ing and learning activities include lectures and discussions, with the major emphasis on hands-on practice using IBM Personal System 2 workstations Enrollment in each workshop is limited to 28 Registration is required and will be accepted as space is available. Registrants will be notified of their acceptance For more information call La Don Grubbs at 471-3241, ext. 253 or wTite her at the following Campus Address Computation Center. COM 1 Scheduled workshops for Fall 1987: Introduction to Microcomputers October 20,1987—8:30 am to 4:30 pm This one-day workshop is designed for novice users who plan to use microcomputers in academic, research, or business settings. The workshop explains and demonstrates microcomputer concepts, hard­ ware, application software, choosing and using a microcomputer, and basic computing skills A quick introduction to public-domain packages is also included Except for the first two hours, all workshop time will involve practice on IBM PS/2 workstations $ 108-Others $30-UT Introduction to DOS October 22,1987—8:30 am to 4:30 pm Understanding the Disk Operating System (DOS) enhances a user's ability to explore the full capabili­ ties of PC-DOS. Designed for new DOS users, this workshop covers operating system concepts, internal and external DOS commands, file structures, creation and use of subdirectories, I O redirection, the EDLIN line editor, and batch files. $108-Others $30-UT Desktop Publishing Using PageMaker October 29,1987—8:30 am to 4:30 pm, and October 30,1987—8:30 am to noon This workshop introduces the IBM PC version of PageMaker, a page layout package for producing camera-ready, typeset-quality documents for publication Through building a report, a newsletter, and a display ad, participants will learn about windowing operations; defining a page setup; developing design strategies; editing, kerning, wrapping, and formatting text; cropping and scaling graphics; and placing graphics and text from other programs into a PageMaker produced document $162-Others $45-UT Lotus 1-2-3 for Beginners November 5,1987—8:30 am to 4:30 pm This workshop presents a thorough introduction to the Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet program No experience with computers or 1-2-3 is required. Contents cover the full range of 1-2-3 functions and capabilities Modular exercises include: $108-Others $30-UT a. Worksheet & Graphics—entering data and formulas, building simple mathem atical functions, using range names, graphing worksheet data, “what if ’ graphics, pie charts and bar graphs,: b. Database—formatting data fields, querying the database, creating data tables, and using the database statistical function; c. Macros—creating Lotus 1-2-3 macros, building a menu-driven macro, and debugging macros. Microcomputing for the Novice November 6-7,1987—8:30 am to 4:00 pm This two-day workshop is designed for beginners with little or no experience with microcomputers The content focuses on essential computer concepts and basic computing skills. Topics include hardware and software concepts; principles and applications of word processing, database management, and electronic spreadsheet; and elementary programming. $198-Others $55-UT Microsoft Word for the IBM PC November 12-13,1987—8:30 am to 4:30 pm This two-day workshop is planned for those who have only rudimentary understanding of microcom­ puters or word processing systems. No knowledge of DOS or programming is required. Geared toward the production of papers, letters, and other documents, the course explores basic word-processing tech­ niques using Microsoft Word. Work sessions cover basic document editing, search and repalce functions selecting fonts, accessing the help system, using an on-line dictionary and style sheets. $216-Others $60-UT ' ----- The Career Starter Kit Starting out is hard. W hether it is school or a new jo b , that extra bit o f help can make all the difference. So, if you are setting out on a new venture, or if som eone important to you is, choose the package that gives you the complete solution. C areer S tarter K i t . . • T h e S ta n d a rd T u r b o / 1 0 , 10M H z X T - c o m p a t i b l e • 6 4 0 K B R A M • H alf-h eig ht 3 6 0 K B floppy drive with con tro ller • K e y b o a rd , 135-watt power supply, reset switch • M o n o g r a p h ic s m o n ito r with c a rd , parallel port or E G A o p t i o n : E G A m o n ito r and card • E p so n LX-800** printer with 18 0 C P S multiple type styles • Zen W o r d , Zen C alc and Zen Lin k • C u rrent versions o f M S - D O S and G W B A S I C • 2 0 0 sheets c o n tin o u s -fo r m paper and lO bla nk diskettes O ptions • The Career Starter Kit EGA Includes 14” high-resolution E G A m o n ito r and E G A display card. A ls o includes I / O card. C areer S ta rte r Kit E G A . . . . $1195 • Miniscribe 20MB Hard Drive H alf-heig ht hard drive with 85ms average access time includes c able s, m o u n tin g hardware, c on tro lle r c a rd , m an ual and P C F u llb ak disk b a cku p s oftw are. M iniscribe 2 0 M B K i t ................... $ 3 3 9 Comoufldd ¡B— ■ ajp■gpaapsgigajMfcihbh— i— ~ í ssmSsmmmÉmEm ' Personal Computer Products" North 12 0 3 4 Research Blvd.#1 Austin, Tx. 78759 Austin, Tx. 78701 Austin, Tx. 78757 Business Needs 512-459-1609 512-250-8594 Anderson 3010W. Anderson Ln. Corporate Sales ForYourOn-Slte Downtown 204 E. 6th Street 512-476-7174 512-459-1002 T h e Da il y T e x a n Mistake-prone Longhorns have destiny in hand T he Texas L on g h o rn s proved Saturday th ey are a team in control of their ow n d esti­ ny. In the first half of their gam e again st O klahom a, the Lon gh orn s played within a to u ch d ow n of the No. 1 team in the nation. In the second half, Texas gave aw ay the ball seven the gam e. tim es, and also Longhorn m istakes leading to a loss. Sound familiar? ‘A uburn gam e w e did the sam e thing — we m ade too m an y dam n m istakes,' Texas linebacker Britt H ager said. M a d is o n J e c h o w SPORTS EDITOR the g a m e 's W hile the score ran up in the sec­ ond half, there are o n lv tw o areas w h ere final statistics show ed large d iffe ren ce s The first w as in total vardage, w h ere O k la­ hom a ou tgained T exas 468 to 251 The oth er w as tu rn o v ers: The S o o n ers lost one fu m ble w hile the L o n g h o rn s gave up sev en in te rcep ­ tions and 132 return yard s (and O k ­ th ird -q u arter points, lahom a s 21 all o f w hich in tercep ­ tions) follow ed The stats also had T exas tied with the S oo n ers for n u m ber of first d ow ns (18) and not far behind in to 31 14), ironic with all of the tu m ­ os ers tim e of piw session (28 46 lust like in the A u bu rn g am e the scone didn t reflect the level of co m ­ petition but |ust like in the A u ­ burn gam e L ong ho rn m istak es led to an em barrassin g loss H ager said It s obvious we ve got the tal­ ent It w e didn t m ake the m istakes w e did tt would have been a d o s e ball gam e N ot onlv did T e x a s givt awav points with som e of its m istakes the l o n g h o rn s also lost p oints on receivers oth ers d rop p ed or tipped at least six pass es d u n n g the gam e five d u n n g the closely -p layed first half y ou n g Texas That was the biggest problem in we d e ith er m iss the the first halt ball or tip it nght to them C oach David M cW illiam s said M cW illiam s said the m ain thing his you thfu l team need s to do now is not feel d ow n about itself 1 hev ve got to re a li/e that som e of the things com ing out of this are positive he said O n e o f th o sf p o sitives was the in the L o n g h o rn s d efen siv e plav first half against the O klahom a w ish b o n e The pow erfu l S o o n er o f­ fen se w hich had b een averaging m ore than 500 yards a g am e, was held to 43 yards in the f ir s t quarter True, that d id n't h e lp Texas m uch against O k lah o m a, but next Satu rd ay the I o n g h o m s will plav the second gam e of their co n fer­ e n ce sch ed u le against Arkansas an o th er the w ish b o n e that em p loy s team Arkansas has a great team but thev don t have the firepow er that O klahom a has,' senior safety John H agy said Som e of the gu vs that are seniors around here have got to keep these other gu vs' heads up and let them know that we can still be back up here Jan. 1 It mav be a bit early to buy C o t­ ton Bowl tickets, but the thought of Texas w inning the con feren ce is not too absurd If the Lon ghorns can play one good halt against the No. 1 team in the nation can 't they play a good, whole, w inning gam e S o u th w est C o n feren ce again st team s, which have all but disap­ peared from this vear's Top Twen- ty? Right now , Baylor is tied with A rkansas for the top spot in the SW C, both have 2-0 record s. Baylor is in a transition year, h ow ever, and is a questionable pick for the con feren ce cham pion. At b est, Bay­ lor, which beat S outhw est Texas State 36-15 S aturday, is as good a pick as Texas. A win over A rkansas next Satu r­ day w ould put the L on gh orn s in a very good position — at the front of the conference race. "1 feel very confident b ecause we w ere in that gam e for a half and half of a q u a rte r," L on ghorn q uart­ erback Bret Stafford said "We know w hat this team is capable of, w e just have to correct ou r m is­ ta k e s ." A ye, th ere's the rub. Texas has done a good job of re- cruiting — the good news is the Longhorns have the talent to win the SWC. They hold their own des­ tiny in their hands. B u t ... "W e have to play error-free foot­ ball to win the conference," all- SWC tailback Eric Metcalf said. "W e have a good team, but no mat­ ter who we play, it's going to be hard to overcome turnovers like that." The good news is the Longhorns hold their own destiny in their hands; the bad news is they may , '.rop it. S p o r t s Monday October 12, 1987 Page 9 Sooners sting Longhorns by 35 again Key play goes OU’s way By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff D A L L A S — Early in th e third q u arter, th e ch o ­ rus of vv'hispers w as grow in g. In fact, m aybe you saw th e T ex­ leaning as across em p ty seats in th eir half of the C otton Bow l, the new s to their n eig h b ors. sp re ad in g fan s Psst. H ey, you. T h e L o n g h o rn s ju st m ight be able to play w ith this O klahom a te a m ." Texas trailed the N o. 1-ranked Sooners 13-6 and w as 14 vard s aw ay from a gam e-ty in g to u ch d o w n . But that w as w h en the w h isp ers died. On second d ow n and n ine from there, O L 's Ricky D ixon read Jor- rick B attle's out p attern p erfectly , stepping in front of Bret S ta ffo rd 's pass on the right sid eline. Before Stafford and ru n n in g back D arron N orris could ch ase him d ow n , D ix­ on had retu rned the in tercep tio n to the Texas 40. G ood bye to u ch d ow n . G oo d by e upset. Three plays later — on third and 14 — So o n er q u arterb ack Jam elle H oliew ay 44-vard touchdow n bom b to Carl C abbi- ness, and O k lah o m a w as on its wav to the 44-9 rout. com p leted a D ixon's play m ay go d ow n as The In terception, and it w as the to p ic of conversation am o n g th e L o n g h o rn s after the gam e. M iddle lin eb a ck er Britt H ager: 'T h a t's a quick turn in the s to r y ." Coach D avid M cW illiam s: "T h a t really took a lot ou t of u s ." R unning back E n c M etcalf: "T h a t hurt us a lot. W e cam e so clo se, yet so far. It h u r ts ." D ixon's in tercep tio n w as th e b ig ­ the th e g am e gest one of for S o o n ers, but by no m e a n s w as it the only on e. Stafford and his b ack u p — S h a n ­ non K elley — com bin ed to throw sc h o o l s e v e n record. Stafford had five, inclu d ing three in the third q u arter. in te r c e p tio n s , a "A lot o f tim es th e y w ere at the n g h t place at the n g h t tim e ," S ta f­ ford said of the O U seco n d ary . "1 had plen ty of tim e to th row the ball. I pro bab ly should hav e hit m v receivers a little b etter b ecau se of th a t." T he ab u n d an ce o f tu rn ov ers fin al­ ly started taking its toll on the Texas d efen se late in the third q u arter. S taffo rd 's three in tercep tio n s in the third stanza all resulted in S o o n er to u ch d o w n s out- scored the L o n g h o rn s 21-0 as O k lah o m a O L 's big-p lay w ish b o n e finally w ore the H orns d ow n . A fter the long com p letion to C a b b in e ss, O U fullback Lvdell C arr scored on a 32- yard run n g h t up the m id dle, d rag­ ging UT co m erb ack T on v G riffin the final 15 vards. H oliew ay set up the n ext TD with a 2 1 -yard run on an op tion k eep er (w hat else?). T exas' Jo h n H agy had a funnv feeling at that point. " I ju st knew if w e d id n 't stop tu rn in g the ball ov er, it w as going to be on e of th o se d ays w'here the d e­ fen se is on the field so lon g , vou 're ju st going to have b reak d ow n s so o n er or later, and th a t's exactly w h at h a p p e n e d ," he said. "W e cou ld n t b eat Slip p erv R ock if we had sev en in tercep tio n s. T h at's ri­ d ic u lo u s ." It also ruined an im p ressive first h alf for th e L on g h o rn s. A fter on e q u a rter, T exas had ou tgained the S o o n ers 56 yard s to 43 and had a 3-0 the strength of W'avne lead on C le m e n ts' 52-yard field goal, his lo n g e st kick as a L on g h o rn . O k lah o m a p ro ceed ed w ith See Longhorns, page 10 13 Despite beating UH, A&M in need of help By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Daily Texan Staff C O L L E G E S T A T IO N — Texas A& M just m ight w a n t to start w orking on " H e l p th o s e sign s W a n te d '' b e c a u s e t h e y definitely could SWC use som e. H elp, that is. Sure, the Aggies (3-2, 1-1 in the the S outhw est C onferen ce) w on football gam e 22-17 over the H ou s­ ton C ougars (1-3, 0-2) in front of 6 4 ,41 5 sp ectators at Kyle Field. But the the offense m ust have Texas A&M C oach Jackie Sherrill w on d erin g if it's too late to g et Kevin M urray back to C ollege Station in time to lead this stru g ­ gling bunch. inconsistency of M urray, the form er A&M q u arter­ back, sparked the A ggies' offense for three years. During that period Texas A&M w on tw o con feren ce ch am p ion sh ip s and M urray w as the leader of an attack that set a school record 4 ,8 4 2 yard s in total offense last year. But M urray isn 't aro u n d , and Sherrill has been trying to find a re­ placem ent for five g am es n ow . Sat­ u rd ay's g am e provid ed no an sw ers. consistent," Sherrill said. "What has been a problem for us is third-down effi­ cie n cy ." "We r e not very Third-down efficiency was only one area where the Aggies looked confused, however. The young and inexperienced Cougars had the Tex­ as A&M defense running every­ where just to catch them. In fact, Houston produced more yards in total offense — 277 yards to 250 for the Aggies — and stayed within reach. Or perhaps it was the inconsistent A&M offense that kept the Cougars in the game. The Aggies offense sputtered and faltered more times than a '68 Che­ vy as Sherrill played musical quart­ erbacks. Senior Craig Stum p started the gam e at quarterback for Sherrill but d idn't last the first q uarter as the of­ fense scored only th ree points, on a 46-vard field goal by Scott Slater, in S tu m p 's 20 plays. En ter Bucky Rich­ ard son . The freshm an led the A ggies to a tou ch dow n in only seven plays as fullback M att Gurley plow ed over from the 1-yard line’ with 13:58 left in the second quarter. It ap peared Sherrill m ay have found his m an, particularly after Richardson ac­ cou nted for 26 yards in the drive. But things d idn't w ork out for R ichardson. A fter H ou ston drove 48 yard s only to have the field goal at­ tem pt blocked, the A ggies gave the ball right back as R ichardson forced a pitch on an option play. R unning back Keith W ood sid e said it w as sim ply confusion with Richardson in the gam e that cau sed the m is­ take. "R ig h t now h e's u n p red ictab le," W oodside "I d o n 't know w h eth er h e's going to tuck th e foot­ ball and run with it o r pitch it." said. The fumble proved to be costly as the Cougars went 30 yards for a touchdown on a two-yard jaunt by running back Kimble Anders. Exit Richardson, re-enter Stump. But 12 plays and only two first downs were enough to put Stump back on the sideline and get Rich­ ardson into the game in the middle of a drive. Apparently Sherrill knew what he was doing, because Richardson led the Aggies across the goal line again. This time fullback Larry Hor­ ton had the honors with a two-yard run. The extra point was missed as Stump dropped the snap from the center, but Texas A&M held a 16-7 halftime lead. Richardson looked like Sherrill's man as he was the only quarterback to play for the Aggies in die third quarter. But they were only able to manage another Slater field goal. Meanwhile the Cougars were playing catch-up, and almost did. Soe Aggies, page 10 This fumble _ by quarterback Shannon Keley dd not hurt the Longhorns Saturday, but seven interceptions cfid. Abtgaii Chapman Daify Texan Staff Longhorns hand Sooners win with 7 interceptions By CLARENCE HMJ» Daily Texan Staff For m ore than tw o qu artern Saturdac afte r­ the Iexa> L o n g h o rn s Looked as if thev noon stop the w ish ­ would d o the im p ossible b on e and beat the N o 1-ranked O k lah o m a Sooner^ A lthough thev lost 44-M, the L o n g ­ h orns know now thev can plav with anv- IxhJ v Texas ou tgained the S o o n ers in the tir^t q u arter and held a slim 3-0 lead at the q u a r­ ter s end Ih e L o n g h o rn s con tin u ed to plav im p ressive d efen se in th e seco n d quarter, giv ­ ing up only one big p ass plav w hich resulted in a O k lah o m a touchdow n. And the L o n g h o rn s, trailing onlv 13-6 at halftone, w ere happv about their first-half perform ance. le x a s b rou g h t th e sam e en th u siasm back out on to the held in the seco n d half and had the S o o n ers reeling until "t h e p la v " — an in ­ tercep tion by O klah o m a co m erb a ck Ricky Dixon d eep in S o o n er territory After rou ting O reg o n S tate and Rice, the L ong horns reverted to their old form in the second half ag ain st O klaho m a. Texas com m itted 12 turnovers against A u ­ burn and B ngh am Young com bined before turning the ball over just twice in its last tw o g am es. The L o n g h o rn s w en t back to b eco m ­ ing on e of the m o st b en ev o len t team s in the cou ntry on Satu rd ay . T h e play w'as like cold w ater in th e face, w aking the L o n g h o rn s up from an im p ossible d ream . T exas o p en ed the third q u arter w ith a 54- vard d n v e to the O k lah o m a 14-vard line. I ju st had that feeling that w e w ould score a to u ch d ow n , M cW illiam s said . "E v ery th in g w as set for us to tie the gam e at 1 3 ." Right w hen the Lon ghorns could tie the gam e and send shock w aves to the rest of the cou ntry, they self-destructed. A fter getting to 14, Texas quarterback Bret Stafford the dropped back to th row a sim ple out to Texas flex end Jorrick Battle. But S ooner com erb ack Ricky Dixon step p ed in front of Battle and intercepted the pass and, for w h at it w as w orth , the gam e. But despite the score, the L on gh o rn s have nothing to be em b arrassed about. The gam e w as a lot closer than the score indicates and accord in g to Stafford the L o n g h o rn s know w h at they m u st do. "A ctu ally, I am feeling very co n fid e n t," Stafford said. "W e w ere in th at g am e for m ore than a half. O u r ow n m istakes beat us. "We know what we can do. Nowt we have to stop beating ourselves." Htttess Dan Dnessen had better success with this stray beach bal than he cfid with Joe Price’s curvebal . Giants, Twins win to take upper hand Associated Press Associated Press SA N CISCO - M i t c h e l l m e r e d d ro v e r u n s a n d F R A N - - Kevin h o - a n d in tw o S u n d a y th e S a n _ _ _ _ _ Fran cisco Giants ran p ast the St. Louis C ard in als 6-3, sprinting to a 3-2 lead in the N ation­ al L eagu e playoffs. The Giants moved within one vic­ tory of their first World Series ap­ pearance since 1962, using their power and stealing the Cardinals' speed. Game 6 will be Tuesday night in St. Louis, away from the swirling winds that turned Candle­ stick Park into a crazy cauldron. San Francisco Manager Roger Craig promised before the game that his team would add a new di­ mension and it showed immediate­ ly. Robby Thompson and Mitchell stole bases iitythe first inning and the Jose Uribe stole an o th er fourth after his single tw o-run sparked a four-run rally that m ade it 6-3. in Mitchell singled h om e T hom pson in the first and launched a solo h om e run in the third. Joe Price pitched five sh u tou t inn­ ings of one-hit relief for the victory. Davis opened the fourth with a single off Forsch and raced to third when Will Clark followed with a hit- and-run single. A walk to Bob Bren- ly loaded the bases and Uribe sin­ gled sharply to right for a 4-3 lead, chasing Forsch. ■ Twins 5, Tigers 3 — In Detroit, Kirby Puckett and Greg Gagne ho me red, moving Minnesota within one game of its first World Series in 22 years with a 5-3 victory over the Tigers. The victory broke a traveling jinx for the Twins — the worst road team in playoff history — and gave them a 3-1 advantage in the best-of- seven series. 15-12 and Bert Blyleven, the w inner of G am e 2 at M innesota, will go against D oyle A lexand er, 9-0, D etroit's o p en in g -g am e in G am e 5 M on day. loser, D etroit's Darrell Evan s cost his team tw o ru n s with his base running and fielding. Evans w as picked off third base by Tw ins ca tch er Tim L au d n er in the sixth the Tigers inning w ith trailing 4-3. T w o pitches later, re­ liever Ju an B eren gu er th rew a wild pitch. In the eighth, Evans, the Tigers' regular first baseman, made an er­ ror at third base as the Twins added their insurance run. Gagne, shortstop, the Twins made a first-inning error that cost his team a run, but so did Tigers right fielder Lany Herndon. And Herndon's fifth-inning Muff proved to be the difference as the Twins, 2- 4 here during the season, beat Tigers left-hander Frank Tanana. Longhorns split with Aztecs Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, October 12,1987 Aggies Continued from page 9 H o u sto n freshm an quarterback A n­ d re W are hit A nders w ith a shovel pass, an d 50 yard s later th e A ggies' lead w as cut to 19-14 w ith 3:56 to play in th e quarter. Sherrill w as obviously n o t h ap p y Longhorns Continued from page 9 w ith R ichardson's latest efforts, an d w h en Texas A&M h a d th e ball for the first tim e in th e fo u rth q uarter, red sh irt freshm an Lance Pavlas e n ­ tered th e gam e. But Pavlas w as gone after o n e se­ ries. R ichardson cam e back in an d led th e Aggies to a n o th e r field goal, b u t gave w ay to S tum p on the gam e's final series. H o u sto n also a d d e d a three-pointer, b u t it w a sn 't enoug h. u n an sw e red points, the first seven com ing on the first of Lydell's tw o tou ch d o w n s. T he Texas d efense overcam e Staf­ fo rd 's first tw o interceptions, b oth of w hich cam e in th e first q u arter an d gave the Sooners good field po­ sition. T he first one p u t O U at the Texas the three plays n etted 24, b u t Sooners negative three yards. O n th e first play after the second interception, H oliew ay's pitch w as fum bled by O U 's A n th o n y Stafford a n d recovered by H ager. T hat fum ble — the only Sooner tu rn o v er of the day — resulted in Texas' first field goal. A long drive late in th e half by Texas en d ed w ith C lem ents' 46- yard field goal, cutting th e deficit to 13-6. "T hey had to look u p a n d see som eone w as playing th e m ," Staf­ ford said. "G oing into th e gam e, all you heard abo ut w as being a 31- po in t und erd o g , b u t I feel for th e better p art of three qu arters, it w as a heck of a football g am e." But th en cam e The Interception, an d , led by backup quarterback C harles Thom pson, th e big plays cam e in bunches. T ho m p so n exe­ cuted th e option b etter th a n Holie- w ay did and e n d ed u p w ith 114 yards rushing on eig h t carries. M eanw hile, th e L o n g h o rn s had trouble generating any offense after The Interception. Kelley eventually replaced Stafford b u t w as unable to get an y th in g going. O nly once did Texas go farther th a n 19 yards in o n e a fte r D ix o n 's pickoff. p o s s e s s io n For McW illiams, th e only thing left to do after th e gam e w as explain The Interception. tried "You call th e o u t ro u t," McWilli­ am s to explain. "W e had th ro w n it several tim es before, and all of a su d d e n , you see a co m er break in front of it an d in tercept it and you say, 'W hat h ap p en e d ?' From the sideline, you d o n 't really know , except th at you w ish you h a d n 't had the o u t ro u t called. " So did those w h isp ering fans. D C E I E A T 8 21st ft Guodalupo 477-1324 ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE r v ArTAmencaTSuccSsStoIyT SU V NAZI’S MUST DIE 12:00 a 3-30 THE LOST BOYS 11:49 Ann ROXANNE 5:15 7:30 9:45 y THE LOST BOYS B 9.-00 7:30 *48 0*lv-* ,/w UNTOUCHABLES 0 * ,V V ® *:4S7:1S*46 ( T I M E S P U B L I S H E D A R E F O R T Q Q A Y O N I Y ) Texas Union Films TW Frock Uewteuit’s V o b u Tonight of 7:00 p.m. U nion Thootro The Nmme off The Rose Tonight at 9:20 p.m. U nion Thootro B B A Matter o f Heart Tonight at 7 4 0 p.m. H o gg Aud. S n o a k P ro v io w Tiekpts Available Today at 1:00 p.m. Taxas Union Thootro Box Office NEO-IMPRESSIONIST SKETCH FINDS HOME IN TAVERN By RAY DISE Daily Texan Staff The San Diego S t a te A z te c s used a piece of good advice in th e ir w e e k e n d m a tc h e s w ith the 10th-ranked Lady L onghorn volleyball team — if at first you d o n 't succeed, try, try again. O n Friday, Texas w as led by strong perform ances from its All- America candidates as the Long­ horns sw ept the A ztecs 15-12, 15-9, 17-15. Saturday w as a different story. The Aztecs m ade som e ad ju stm en ts and senior m iddle blocker Angelica Jackson do m in ated the m atch w ith 31 kills as the A ztecs overw helm ed Texas 15-4, 15-6, 15-6. Friday's m atch saw seniors Karen Kram er and A ngie A lbrecht and junior D aw n D avenport su p p o rt their All-America hopes. K ram er led the Lady L onghorns, hitting .483 w ith 15 kills and 15 digs. D avenport ad d ed 18 kills and four M E X IC A N C U IS IN E ¡*3,s FAJITA SPECIAL! every Monday 5 -10pm (reg $6.95) Join us at Tula for our sizzling fajita planer. Your choice of tender beef skirt steak or chicken breast — carefully m ar­ inated and mesquite grilled Served with gnlled onions, beans, guacamole. & com or flour tortillas Tula “ greai food at reasonable pnces 24th & Rio Grande • 473-8852 m General BARGAIN J Cinema MATINEES EVERYDAY All Show s bafore 6 pm 1 j H j j HI0HIANDMAU»IVdT 5 1 ^ 3 2 6 |^ SU RRENDER trgj 2:15 3:00 7:15 9:20 ■ ÍM H AMAZON WOMEN ON THE MOON £ 2:15 4:00 5:45 7:30 9:15 CAPITAL P L A Z A | 1-33 ot CAMERON R0. 432-7646 B A R B A R IA N S £ 2:15 4:00 5:45 7:30 9:30 N EAR D A RK a 2:10 3:55 5:40 7:25 9:30 THE P R IN C IP A L a 2:155:05 7:109:15 BARTON CREEK [ M OPAC ot LO O P 360 327-1261 SAMS DAY ADVANCE TICKETS THE P RIN CESS BRIDE in 2:20 4:50 7:15 9:15 THREE O'CLOCK HIGH ooun m 2:00 3:50 5:40 7:30 9:20 SURRENDER D O LBY 2:15 5:00 7:20 9:20 HELLRAISERS a 2:15 4:40 7:15 9:30 N O W AY OUT a 2:15 4:40 7:15 9:30 TIMES SH O W N FOR TO DAY O N L Y service aces w hile h itting .359, and A lbrecht contributed 13 kills. "A t tim es w e played good d e ­ fen se," said San Diego State Coach R udy Suw ara. "I th o u g h t that Texas did one of the best jobs of any of the team s w e have played this year on passing o u r serves. We d id n 't get them into m uch trouble w ith o ur serve. I th d u g h t w e w ou ld've had m ore success serving aces. "I th o u g h t Jackson had a great m atch. If w e had an o th er Jackson w e w ould have w on the m atch." "W e d id n 't finish w ell," Texas Coach Mick Haley said after Fri­ d a y 's m atch. "T he real problem w ith this season is th at w e're o u t 3- 0, 3-0, 0-3 w ith n o thin g in betw een. So w e d o n 't have to m ake com e­ backs. W e're not going to know how to d o th at if w e d o n 't get stressed here pretty soon. Right now it's p retty m uch w ho ev er w ins th e first gam e w ins the m atch ." H aley's w ords cam e back to h au n t him as the Aztecs did exactly w hat he said. They w on the first gam e and the m atch "W ell, th at w as an an sw er to prayers for m e ,” Suw ara said. "I AUSTIN 6 ADULT V ID E O CENTER O P E N 24 H O U R S 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M IL E S O o f M O N T O P O L I S Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ★ ★ N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D * ★ < 1LV (X) W n s T x i h A L L M A L E A U D I T O R I U M th o u g h t that this team could be a good team , b u t it is pretty shocking to see just how good they can be. I n ever in m y w ildest dream s th o u g h t w e could play this well and beat a top 10 team th ree straight. I th o u g h t th at Angelica played like a real All- A m erican to n ig h t." A long w ith h e r 31 kills, Jackson hit .528 w ith tw o blocks. M endez also had an o u tsta n d in g m atch, h it­ ting 429 w ith 11 kills and tw o se r­ vice aces to help the Aztecs hit .480 for the m atch. "T hey decided to attack us w ith a soft tip in the m iddle and set Jack­ son m ore, and th at w as a good strateg y ," Haley said. "I th o u g h t that w e d id n 't get som e good p e r­ form ances from key people an d w h en that h a p p en ed , then we had problem s offensively." "T he team w as playing at a low er intensity level th an it could have b ee n ," K ram er said. "T here w ere a few people w ho n eeded to play b e t­ ter w ho we d ep e n d on very heavily. The people w ho n eeded to take u p the slack d id n 't do as good a job as they should have d o n e ." THK MIKITY 2402 OUAOALUPC 474-4351 WITHNAIL AND I T O O A T (5:15 u U N I 7:13.9:13 PAT TAGGART A M SA tCA N $TA TSSMAM JEAN DE FIORETTE 7 0 0 4 T {5:1 J „ 53 00! 7:50. * 4 5 GO FOR BAROQUE! .et A nner Bvlsma lead you pa^t the mundane on his anvthing-hut' mellow cello A n n e r Bvlsma, cello M andas v \ t 12 Student Rush. 477 ThW 471-1444 AITS "STILL LIFE WITH BEER PITCHER & CHIPS" Augustine Van Bock , 1967 A lesser known work of the Neo ipressj Impressionist period of the late 1960 s. "Still Life with Beer Pitcher & Chips" has become a perennial favorite with certain habitues of The Texas Tavern. The rich foamy head on the beer pitcher, the enigmatic near-empty Deer mug and the exquisite texture of the chip» attest to the Artist's intense personal experience with his subject m at‘er. Little is known about this elusive genius except that he frequented the public hou ses of the West and eventually settled in Austin. Texas. This sketch was found late one night after closing by a bu s boy in The Texas Tavern and has been preserved here for all to enjoy. SOCIAL HOUR Monday - Saturday 4 -7 p.m. • $2.95 Shiner Bock Pitchers • $ 1.25 Highballs • Margarita specials - frozen & on the rocks* TEXAS UNION • MAIN LEVEL H O N M M H U H M rt TIMM $ 0 9 5 M A T IN E E S & TW I-LITE S H O W S $ 0 9 5 E V E R Y D A Y ALL S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M Mm cM W ESTG A T E8 8*2_ W E S T G A T E M A L L S L A M A R A B E N W H I T E F S M A R T. Stereo S o und In All A uditorium s ^ FATAL ATTRACTION ® ____________ ):45- 5:00 - 7:30- 9:35______________ SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME ® 2:00- 3:15- 7:45- 9:55______________ EBB S M A R T. Stereo S o u n d In All A uditoriu m s UKE FATHER LIKE SON ieiil 245-5:30-7:30-9:30 HELLRAISER £ 545-7:50-9:35 BIGSH0T freía) 3.-00 LIKE FATHER LIKE SON IPG13l 2:00-4 :45- 7:15- 9:30 DIRTY DANCING (tor) 2:00-5:15- 7:30- 9:45 PINK NIGHTS fe] 2:13- 5:30- 7:45-945 ______________ NEAR DARK £ 2: 15- 5:30- 7:45- 9:55 SURRENDER m 240-540-7:15-940 PINK NIGHTS m 2:00- 5 :15- 7:10- 9:20 THE PRINCIPAL £ 2:30-5:30-740-9J 0 FATAL ATTRACTION £ 2:15-540-7:20-940 STAKEOUT £ ~~~ 1:43- 4 4 5 - 7: 13- 9:30______________ BIG SHOTS fetal 2: 15- 54 5 - 7:45-945 NEAR DARK £ 3:00-545-7:50-9.55 SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME B \ __________ 2:30-3.15-740-940__________ / \ V \ THREE O'CLOCK HIGH ÜÜÉI 145-5:15-7:15-940 \\\ j SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME V*"r ' 240-540-7:30-945 BIG SHOTS feij] 2:00-5:15-7:30-9:30 NEAR DARK £ 2:15-5:30-7:45-945 HELLRAISER £ 2.15-5:30-745-945 AQUARIUS1^ 1 5 0 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R O ROXANNE m ____________740-9:15____________ HAMBURGER HIU m ____________ 7:30-945____________ THE UVING DAYLIGHTS fcial ____________ 740-9:30____________ R0B0C0P B 7:15-9:30 SOUTH W O O D 2 1 4 2 3 W B E N W H I T E THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS feul ] I 7:15-9:55 HAMBURGER HIU m _ im - w „ J I IS BACK------ AT THE STUDENTS CHOICE z v n c ® RIVERSIDE 8 'J MOW-THUHS STUDENT TICKETS 0 9 5 A VALID UT ID REQUIRED T h e Da il y T e x a n A r ts/E ntertainm ent Monday October 12. "987 Page 11 Orton’s rapier wit still deadly ‘Mr. Sloane’ slams satisfaction-starved society By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff "A ll classes are criminal today We live in an age of equality — British p la yu n g h t ]oe Orton T h e a te r g o e rs reacted w ith a mix of in trig u e a n d h o r ro r w h e n n e w ­ c o m e r Joe O rt o n 's Entertaining Mr. Sloane m a d e its first a p p e a r a n c e in L o n d o n in 1964. O r t o n 's b a w d y , ir- re v e ra n t portrayal too k aim at a h y ­ pocritical, cruel society — o n e that e s p o u s e d h ig h - s o u n d in g morals w hile practicing s o m e th in g very dif­ ferent — a n d fo u n d its target w ith un c o m fo rta b le accuracy. M o re th a n 20 years later, th e plav se e m s a bit d a te d a n d stilted, a n d th e farcical h u m o r o ften esca pes n o n -B n tis h a u d ie n c e s But d e s p ite a few glitches H y d e Park T h e a tre 's p r e s e n ta tio n of Entertaining M r Sloane c o m es off c o m m e n d a b le well H v d e Park has d e d ic a te d Enter­ taining Air Sloane to Jim a n d T am m y Faye Bakker "T he Ed a n d Kath of This ded ica tio n refers to th e 80s the plav s re p r e s s e d m id d le -a g e d siblings Ed (D enn is Frost) is a s t u f ­ fy. w ell-to-do b u s in e s s m a n w h o p r o v id e s financial s u p p o r t to the d e ­ lu d e d flighty Kath (Scottie VVilki- so n l a n d their elderly father iPhil S c h w a rtz ) O u tw a r d ly , the fa m ih p o s se sse s everv a p p e a r a n c e of respectability The a p p e a r a n c e of y o u n g Mr Sloane (William W ilson) u p s e ts this p r e c a n o u s balance. U tterly devoid of a m oral center Sloane in a d v e r t­ ently sets abo u t s h o w in g i d a n d Y o u know what they say about landladies? They say they slept with a broom handle in child­ hood!’ — Ed, in Entertaining Mr. Sloane Kath that, d e s p ite their p r o te s t a ­ t io n s to th e contrary, th e v 'r e n o b e t­ ter th a n he is. At Kath s p r o d d in g , the c h a r m ­ ing, virile S loane accepts th e room sh e w a n ts to rent out. h e r attraction to him p erv e rts the O e d ip a l m y th a lm o st b e y o n d reco gnition M e a n ­ while, Ed reacts w ith in d ig n a tio n w h e n Kath tells him a b o u t th e n e w b o a r d e r — "You know w h a t they say a b o u t la n d la d ie s'’ T hee say thev slept w ith a b r o o m h a n d l e in ch ild ­ h o o d ’ cells Ed — but c h a n g e s his t u n e w h e n he m e ets the shirtless y o u n g m a n W ith his d rix ih n g b a r e ­ ly c o n c ea le d bv a stiff u p p e r lip Ed ask'- S loane to b e hw c h a u f fe u r th e U n f o r t u n a t e l y f o r m i d a b le le ngth of the first tw o a c t s w ea rie s the v ie w e r an d d e tra c ts e v e n m ore from a fairlv p red ic tab le plot Sloane p l a y s u p to the p a r e n ta l affections of Ed a n d Kath s le e p in g w ith bo th of th e m w ith o u t the o th e r k n o w in g In ad ditio n Wilson s of Sloane l ac k s mu«.h of the devilish po rtra y al joie d e vivre th a t a c c o u n ts for his ap peal. I n ste a d of e n jo y in g th e f a m ­ ily's d e s tru c tio n , W ilson p r e e n s , p o u ts a n d looks t h o r o u g h ly bo red . Wilkison a n d Frost fare b e tte r — Frost in particular, b le n d in g British blasé, an im a l lust a n d w h in v sel­ fish ness in his d ea lin g s w ith the y o u n g in te rlo p er. H e extolls th e vir­ tues of w o m e n "in m o d e r a tio n , " but u p o n le a rn in g of S lo an e 's affair w ith K ath, h e explodes: "W 'hat a t ­ tracted yo u ? D oes sh e give tr a d in g s ta m p s ? " Ed a n d K ath 's a c tions are m o tiv ate d by thinly co a te d lusts with civility — K ath calls S loane h e r " b a b y ," a n d Ed aim s to v erse Sloane in " t h e finer th in g s " — a n d h en c e their pla n to cover u p tw o m u r d e r s bv S lo a n e se e m s logical. c o m m i t t e d first Entertaining M r Sloane p e a k s d u r ­ ing th e final act, as th e p e r f o rm e r s ' ad roit h a n d l in g of rapid-fire d i a ­ logue relieves th e se m i- b o re d o m of the tw o. All p r e te n s e s are d r o p p e d O rto n ex p o s e s th e cultural preo c c u p a tio n w ith satisfaction a n d p o k e s fun at cultural m ores. S loane attrib u tes his tro ubles to lack of love d ' a child a d e s p e r a te Kath accepts hi'- exc u se s w h ile an equally d e s p e r ­ ate Ed la u g h s at th e m — b ut in th e e n d , Ed m a n a g e s to circ u m v e n t his liberal principles for sexual gratifica­ tion Because O rio n s d r a m a c o n c e r n s itself w ith Bn t i sh social criticism, Entertaining .Mr Sloane loses s o m e ­ thing in th e translatio n — literally H v d e P a r k 's show d o e s its best to m inim ize to that — a n d good p e r f o rm a n c e s a n d th e rap ie r wit of th e p l a v w n g h t himself. Enter­ taining M r Sloane prov id e s an e n t e r ­ tain ing look at societal foibles. t h a n k s Entertaining Mr. Sloane, Fri.- Sun. through Nov. 29, at the Hyde Park Theatre, 511 W. 43rd St. The Texas Union Rec Center now has two great c scount tim e zones in addition to our already low prim etim e rates. Zone One: Monday - Friday 9am - Noon 250 Zone Two: Monday - Thursday 10pm - Closing 350 Gee, Mr. Academy Award nominee. Was the choice realy all that difficult to make? Yeah, we didn’t think so. Scott’s film just ‘Me’-diocre By ROBERT W1LONSKY Daily T e x a r Staff P e rh a p s th e best th a t can be said of Ridlev Scott's latest film, Someone to Watch O ver M e, is th a t n o m a tte r h o w b orin g or p redic table it b e ­ co m es ‘he film — o r a n y t h i n g R id­ lev h a s directed, for that m a tte r — re m a in s a helluva lot b e tte r th a n a n y th in g b r o th e r T on y h a s t u r n e d o ut (Top Cun The Hunger). C o n s id - e n n g w e forget Ridley d ir e c te d last year s d e p lo ra b le Legend, w h ic h , n o t su rpn singlv sta rre d T om C ru ise. Someone to Watch Over M e, a basic r o m an c e thnlier. is actually a r a th e r predictable piece of H o lly w o o d tripe that should hav e b e e n a p r e tty good film in the h a n d s of Ridley, a very capable director a n d o n e of Britain's better expo rts. But th e re have b een h u n d r e d s of films like The Someone to Watch Over M e, a n d th e re will d o u b tle ssly be h u n d r e d s m o re to follow. T h e fact th a t it w a s d ire c t­ ed by Scott e n d s u p m a tte rin g very little — u n f o rtu n a te ly . film ra th e r confusing tn a n g le inv o lv in g a n e w police detectiv e, Ut. M ike K ee g an (Tom Berenger); a rich society w o m ­ an, Claire G r e g o ry (Mimi Rogers); an d K e e g a n 's s tro n g -w ille d wnfe, El- lie (Lorraine Braceo). focuses on a Mike h a s b e e n a s s ig n e d to b a b y ­ sit Claire afte r s h e w itn e s s e s the m u r d e r of o n e of h e r o ld e s t frie n d s in the b a s e m e n t of his glitzv d a n c e palace in m id - to w n M a n h a tt a n . Af­ ter s p e n d i n g long, late h o u r s w ith Mike, Clair d e c id e s to chuck h e r re- latio n sh ip w'ith her rich b o v r n e n d (a n n o y in g ly bu t accurately played bv J o h n R ubenM ein) after hhe a n d M ike go for a little roll in the sack. The last h o u r of this film is filled w ith so m e mildlv thrilling sc en e s (n o th in g too exciting, t h o u g h ) a n d Mike a n d C laire's n e e d le s s a g o n i z ­ ing o v e r ea c h o th e r. H eck, we know' Mike w’iil e n d u p w ith his wife after th e y get th e b ad g u y . But, gee, th a t's s u p p o s e d to be thrilling. As M ike a n d Claire, B eren ger and Rogers give g o o d vet basically o n e ­ p erfo rm an ce s. Scott d im e n s io n a l n e v e r e x p lain s w hv these tw o total o p p o s ite s w o u ld ever be attracted to each o th e r in th e first place. Sure, th e y 'r e a n d B e re n g er's N ew York accent could be c o n s id e r e d en d e a rin g , b u t Scott m a k e s it im possible to u n d e r s ta n d w h v this obviously p o w e rfu l w o m ­ an , w'ho could have a n v o n e she w a n ts , w in d s u p th r o w in g h e r life a w av for a cop from Q u e e n s . goo d -lo o k m g b o th Scott tries u n su c c e s s fu l’^ to m ake the a u d ie n c e w a n t to care a b o u t th e se tw o cha racters. After all, El­ be's m a d lv in love w ith h e r h u s ­ ban d , a n d th a t M ik e 's sc re w in g a r o u n d w ith a w o m a n h e 's as sig n e d to p ro te c t m a k e s h im se em all the m o r e shallow . fact th e In at least o n e area, h o w e v e r , Scott pleasantlv su rp rise s. U sually, his visuals o v e r s h a d o w his c h a r a c ­ ters, a n d only in 1981's Blade Runner a n d R u tg er did H a m s o n Ford H a u e r m a n a g e to sh in e t h r o u g h all the fanciful n e o n a n d b eau tifu l sleaze of a Los A n g ele s circa 2091. But in Someone to Watch O ver Me, Scott h a s to n e d d o w n his excessive flashiness a n d m a k es a film filled w ith ch a ra c te rs w ith w h o m w e are s u p p o s e d to s y m p a th iz e . But re­ m e m b e r , supposed to is th e key here. B e re n g er a n d Rogers are e v e n t u ­ ally o v e r s h a d o w e d , h o w e v e r, not by even Scott's s o m e tim e s h e a v v - h a n d e d d i ­ th e ir co-star, Lor­ recting, b u t bv raine Braceo. O n e ol Someone to Watch Over Me s m ajor flaw s is th at it iocuses less on h e r a n d m o r e on the c o n t u s in g r ela tio n sh ip b e t w e e n Claire a n d Mike. A lth o u g h this is h er first m a jo r film role, Braceo m a v soon b e c o m e an actress to be reck­ o n e d w ith s u r r o u n d i n g s or their th e w h o le Braceo is p e r h a p s the least p r e ­ dictable, if n ot th e m o s t en jov able, th in g a b o u t film. So m u c h so that Scott gives h e r th e best sc en e in th e w h o le m ovie. It's lust too b ad th a t it lasts 45 s e c o n d s — a n d th e rest of th e m ovie lasts tw o h o u rs. Someone to Watch O ver Me, at the Northcross 6, Anderson Lane at Burnet Road; the Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd.; and the Riverside 8, 2410-E E. Riverside Drive. ¡ e l C ¿W V <^e " ■ L A D IE S 'N IG H T $1.00 BBQ Chicken Toco $1.00 Seagram's Coolers 25# Draft Beer H H H I FOtTHiLADtiS WEDNESDAYS $1.00 Corona $ 1 .0 0 Spoton f 1:30 am -2 am 29th A Rio G rande 474-6051 I | \ i i i I i C h a r l ie S h e e n D. B. S w e e n e y L isten up. D isciples ot D e licio u s! Enjov C h i n a t o w n s “ L o v e r ’s D e lig h t" ‘ M on das th ro u g h Th ursd av for o n l y $ 15.00 w h e n you show \ o u r Student I I ) . ! • s jx . r . icuturc' K y 1 >->«por H«»i A s*nir Soup Eggro! M u e d Vegetables and vour choice •: meat» Shrim p Chicken Bee! . r Pi irk CHINATOWN WESTT0WN 2712 Bee Caves Road 327-6588 CHINATOWN DOWNTOWN Brazos & 6th Street 477- 3644 CHINATOWN MltTOWN 3407 Grevstone & Mopac 343-9307 You ve got a bigger-than-average copying job, the deadline is approaching, and you're a little worried about how long it’s going to take you to collate it — by hand. To make matters worse, you need double-sided copies of your originals, individual sets stapled, and, well, high resolution would be nice.... Where can you find one place that can do all that? Problem: Solution. The Texas Union Copy Center. Our secret? A machine that performs miracles. The Xerox 9900. Ask for it by name the next time you need high-resolution copies of your thesis, dissertation or resume. Not only will you enjoy our convenient location on the main level of the Texas Union, but you'll find our prices to be consistently among the lowest in town. Why go off campus and pay more? The Texas Union CopyCenter. Your one-stop copying solution. Texas Union This week's special: 4 9 « transpatencies Texas Union Building 2.214 (Across from Eeyores) Phone:471-0252 C H A R ltb H E lN D 8 SWEENEY RAND1* QUAiD 'NO V A N b l A N D '. D*CK w O lF - BASíL POLEDOUR6 . OSE PH STERN DCK WOLF RON HOWARD - TQN'- GAN.’ . PETER WERNER CXX R am w *M O FREE SNEAK PREVIEW — . OMOft Screening: Tonight at 9:15 p.m. tickets available 1:00p.m.today Texas Union Theatre Hogg Auditorium Box Office Admission with tickets only Limited Seating Presented by Texas Union Films Monday, October 12,1987 Page 12 C lassified A dvertising VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads, call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4.30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted The Daily Texan 20 - Sports-Foreign 7 0 — Motorcycles 350 — Rantal Sarvicas 360 — Furn. Apts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Doy Ratas CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 15 w o r d m in im u m Each w o r d 1 tim e Each w o r d 3 tim es Each w o r d 5 tim es Eoch w o r d 10 tim es E ach w o r d 15 tim es Each w o r d 2 0 tim es $ $ 3 0 8 3 $ 1 2 6 $ 2 0 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 2 6 7 p e r insertion 1 c o l * 1 m ch 1 tim e S 7 10 SI 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o rd s m a y b e a ll c a p ita l letters in 2 5 c fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d c a p ita l letters M a s te rc a rd a n d Visa a c c e p te d DEADLINE SCHEDULE F rid a y H a m M o n d a y Tenon M o n d a y H a m T uesday Tenon W e d n e s d a y Te non T hursday Teno n W e d n e s d a y H a m Tuesday 11am F n d a y Tenon T hu rsday 11am In H ie e v e n t o f e rro rs m o d e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, n o tic e m ust b e g iv e n b y 11 a .m . th e firs t d a y , as th e p u b lis h e rs o r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N I in c o r­ rect In s e rtio n . 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Duplexes 390 — Unf. tfctplexes 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n i . H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o o r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o ts 4 4 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — R e s o rts 4 0 0 — S to r o 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 is c. A N N O U N C EM EN TS 5 1 0 — E n te 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 io 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 4 0 — P u b lic N o t ic e 5 7 0 — M u s lc - M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u to 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 is c . 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Apts. 22€7 Leen A p ts. Leasing For Fall! S P E C I A L R A T K S ! p tn s o m e unit' Call Afternoons 2207 Leon 474-2215 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V O u t a n d I B t d r o o t m SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (averaae)l Also jeeps, kudo, etc. N o w avaHable. Your area. Info 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 ext S- 9413.11-10 EDUCATED CHOICE. '8 5 Hondo Civic. DX hatchback, 5-speed, AC,Cat i, burgundy. Like new. $ 5 7 5 0 . 454-0 32 1 . 10-29F_______________________________ RIVIERA 1981. White on Burgundy plush ond dean $ 4 9 9 5 ($ 6 0 0 under retail) 454-0321 10-29F_____________________ GAS SAVERI '8 4 Cheveite, Blue, Stan­ dard, AC, radio $ 2 4 9 5 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 .1 0 - 29F YOU DESERVE iH 1985 Mercury Cougar. Black with ton leather $ 8 ,9 9 5 Will finance. 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 10-29F 1983 CADILLAC El Dorado. Blue with while cabriolet to p 40K miles, retail 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 .10-29F____________________ A REAL cherryl '8 6 Chevy Novo, 4-door. red with grey. Automatic, AC, conette, $ 6 9 9 5 .4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 .10-29F 83 ESCORT 5-speed. A/C, P/S, A M /F M cassette. 421 G ood condition, mainte- nance records. 4 5 9 -0 1 3 7 .1 0 -2 8 7 8 G RAND Pnx V -8 3 0 5 PS/PB, otr, 102K miles, d e a n body rum strong. Mork 8 3 5 -4 3 3 8 10-29 1986 BLACK V W Scktocco, Alpine ster­ eo, custom floor mots, c o l 4 6 9 -9 4 4 4 10-29________________________________ 1977 O LD S M 06ILE DELTA 8 8 Runs wed, power window locks. G o o d school cor $ 9 5 0 . CaH 3 8 5 -5 8 2 5 .1 0 -2 9 1983 CHEVY CAVALIER 5-speed, V C sunroof. 2OK miles, cassette stereo. Ex- ceEent condition. 8 3 6 -5 3 6 2 .1 0 -2 9 '8 4 M U STA N G 3 0 2 Four Barrel Five- speed. V C . Perfect condition. 8 3 6 - 0 0 6 0 Ext.153 Ask for Antonio 10-29 1978 TOYOTA Cefica. Green. Automatic, A M /F M 120,000 miles. N o t pretty; runs fine. $ 9 0 0 . 4 7 7 -8 S 3 6 .10-16___________ MOPAR FANS, ‘6 9 Roodrunner 3 8 3 auto, 2 dht, needs point. CaH James, after 6pm. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 7 .1 0 -2 0 ___________ 7 9 DO DG E COLT, dean, economical. $ 1 0 0 0 .4 5 2 -4 6 6 0 .1 0 -1 3 _______________ 7 6 NO V A . V C , good condition. $ 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 3 9 -6 3 2 4 1.10-12 $ 7 5 0 or best offer. 477 -8 : get-a 1519. 10-12 7 8 PONTIAC Bonneville. Looks good, runs good. $ 7 5 0 . CaH 8 3 7 -3 3 1 9 10-12 G O O D LO O K IN G 7 9 Mustang. G ood engine, good fires, dean interior, A C stereo, $ 2 8 0 0 . Negotiable. 441-7519 10-14________________________________ 1957 CHEVY 4 door sedan. 2 8 3 Power Pock. Tropical tunquooe/white, Excellent condfoon. Needs point. 1 -8 5 9 -2 9 3 9 10- 14___________________________________ 1981 O lDSM O BILE Custom Cruiser sto- fionwagen. Automatic, A C oH power, AM/FM/casselle stereo. $1995. CaH 2 5 5 -4 2 9 2 10-14______________________ MOPAR FANS. '6 9 Roodrunner 3 8 3 auto, 2 dht, needs paint. CaH James, after 6pm. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 7 .1 0 -2 3 ___________ 1985 IMP A LA V8, 4-door, M oroon me­ ta le , loaded, aH power, excellent condi­ tion. $6,7 00 . Brad. 1 -3 9 6 -2 6 9 5 , 4 4 8 - 3 944.10-15 1987 CHEVROLET Covaher Z-14 2 8 Liter V 6 A M /F M stereo, sunroof, low mil»- oge, $10 ,80 0.1 -2 95 -7 0 81 10-16 1983 CHEVY S10 Blazer 4X4, Tohoe fimos! every option. $ 6 5 0 0 3 85 -7 61 7 or 3 8 5 -6 7 7 4 . 10- 7 9 DO DG E COLT, dean, economical. $ 9 0 0 4 52 -4 66 0 .1 1 -1 0 ________________ gme, oil cooler, new brakes, foe- body, asking $1500. 4 4 5 -5 5 3 2 10-16 1974 M U STA N G II. Best deal m town. Asking price, $ 5 0 0 . Leave message for Lorry, 4 7 9 -8 3 0 5 10-12________________ '8 2 CAVAUER. AC, A M /F M cassette ra­ dio, moon-raof, ntch-bock, loaded. $ 3 ,0 0 0 or best offer 4 54 -2 9 7 1 10-16 85 OLDS Cutlass Supreme only 14,000 miles, 2 -door, V C , $ 5 ,9 50 . 4 7 2 -3 8 6 9 11-10 'C, like ne 1979 MU STA NG V6, AT, P8, PS, AC Ex­ cellent condition. $1890. 4 9 9 -8 2 0 8 , or 4 4 0 -2 4 4 0 10-18______________________ 1966 MU STA NG - 3 speed, A C Needs motor Stereo. G ood body. $1650. Negotiable. Evenings: 2 5 8 -5 8 5 8 . Days: 4 6 5 -2 0 0 0 x 2 4 3 6 . 10- __________ ; 2 43 6.1 0-12 ______________ 1974 CHEVY Pickup. Clean. O ne owner $1400 negotiable Buddy, 2 8 2 -9 4 3 6 evenings, 3 8 5 -3 9 5 0 days. 10-12 1976 MERCEDES 2 40 D UT/O range. oo- tomatic, AC, PirreHi's, new battery, ex­ cellent condition. $ 5 4 9 5 . 4 44 -4 83 1 evenings. 10-12 1983 BUICK Regal Ltd. Grey T-tops. N e w brakes, new shocks, weH-kept, coll 4 6 7 - 576 4. 338-0718.11-6 1986 CUTLASS Sierra. 4-door, fully lood- ed. $ 9 5 0 0 Gndy 4 6 7 -4 4 8 5 . After 5pm. 3 8 8 -2 7 3 9 10-13 1980 V W RABBIT Berge, 4-speed, A C A M /F M rmsette. Asking $1 4 7 2 - 8921, leave messoge. 1G13 $1500. - '8 0 CHEVfc!IE. G ood get around car. Beige. G ood fires. 4 7 8 -8 4 5 2 10-13 1967 CHEVROLET Impoto 4-door, white. AT. PS, 3 27 V -8 engine. 1 35,000 miles. Dependable. $ 4 5 0 . 836-3 68 1 .1 0 -1 2 71 O PAL Runs good $ 4 0 0 343-1341 10-19 I Am. FuRv Extendea Top 10,000 miles. Extend • d warranty Excellent condition. $13,800. (512) 321- 2 42 5.1 0-19 __________________________ '69 CAM ARO convertobie, blue ond while. V-8, V C A/T, ond P/S. Beoutifui, restored 3 4 5 -6 9 3 5 9 - 2 2 _____________ 1980 CHEVY Impaia. Low mileoge. V-8, 4-door, AT, PS, PB, A C cruae, deon $ 2 9 0 0 2 7 2 -5 3 8 5 10-19______________ 1980 CELICA GT. 5-speed. Hatchbock w / condition rxr conditioner. Excellent $ 2 6 0 0 8 3 6 -7 7 6 0 10-20______________ 7 1 MGB-GT Burnt O range. Looks good, runs good, great stereo $ 1800 Call 2 8 2 -7 3 5 9 Leave messoge 11-5 1985 FIERO GT.BIack, I, A M /F M cassette, air, filt^nxse, sunroof Leave 2 5 0 -5 2 8 5 10-22 1941 ANTIQUE Chevrolet - restored - speaol deluxe - block - 2-door - dnv- abie - excellent beauty and condition $ 3 5 0 0 , 3 2 7 -4 9 2 0 11-1________________ 85 CAM ARO 5.0 V8 Tilt, tinted, power windows, A M /F M cassette. Radiol T/A's. $ 8 ,5 0 0 obo 3 9 7 -3 0 2 2 10-13_________ MO NTE CARLO 7 9 AT. AC, PS, P8, A M / FM cassette, cruae, excellent condition $ 1 7 5 0 negotiable. 4 7 3 -8 9 3 4 10-22 7 8 FORD Granada. Must sefl. Rebuilt en­ gine. Body, excellent condition. $ 7 0 0 or best offer 453 -3 10 6 .1 0 -1 3 1976 PINTO Station W agon. WeH kept $ 7 0 0 negotiable. See it in F-20 parking lot. CoH 2 5 5 -8 2 5 0 10-23______________ camper Autos G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S fro m $ 0 0 U R e p a ir A ls o eo/ A u$ti' Y o t* * C lu b LTISO O n e o c re fe n c e d p o o i piu$ 2-1 g u e tth o u M S u b i^ $ 9 5 C i 2 8 2 3 3 3 3 10 23 4 4 5 - 4 9 0 3 16131 Lake Trove» D» 130 — Condos - Townhouses C O N S O if F*lA N O 7 >0 m o n rt» o*d $ 3 '3 0 0 4 5 3 - 6 0 3 5 VO 14 -■ y bast lO W F R Y P IA N O P e ^ - < o rvlrtfo>• iv* .'i-c; $ S:.X "fiaYto Pp*d $ 3 0 0 0 t iu ó m b a r n h C a li 3 2 B O C 3 • , ■ 2 * * B A N J O b o o k J a ti $ 9 0 A v FfVT; ’■>.%»*%ur- tn p tv -G r* g o u g N pkavcM »a« ..trde* $ jfo 4 ' t 501 ? K3“ 14 A R lA PR O BASS Naotí cmd 2 ’ * C o i 4 5 0 - 0 5 1 9 koove maaaogpe *. 10 15 Pacrva» M a r t 4 /»»’ * * ! •* aU na* $ * t h e h EuART o f c a m p u s * 2 B e d r o o m 1 7 B o * C o n d o m Tom 280 — Sporting- '81 CAM ARO automatic, small V 8 , A/C PS/PB, A M /F M cassette, 5 8 , 0 0 0 miles Needs nothing S2 6 0 0 4 4 3 - 2 7 2 0 10-16 7 9 MERCURY Monorch 4-door Good transportation c a r $ 1 0 0 0 74 V W va n $ 8 5 0 O BO 4 4 7 - 3 7 7 4 / 4 4 8 - 2 2 0 8 10- 16M_________________________________ 20 — Sports-Foreign ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PERFORMANCE VW Pre-Owned Sale! 1987 FOX, white 1986 CABRIOLET silver 1984 RABBIT CONVERTIBLE, brown 1980 RABBIT CONVERTIBLE brown 1 9 8 6 ^ SCIRROCCO 16 valve block 1986 GOLF, red 1985 GOLF, blue 1986 JETT A, red 1986 JETTA GLI, block 1982 RABBIT, grey 1981 RABBIT DIESEL, green 5701 N. IH 35 454-0321 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10-15F 7 9 M G B A M / F M r a d io n e w to p Looks o n d runs g o o d $ 2 8 0 0 C a ll 9 2 6 - 4 2 1 6 9 -1 5 _____________________________________ 1 9 8 0 D A T S U N S ta tio n W o g o n 4 2 0 0 0 m iles, 5 s p e e d m a n u a l n o A C , A M /F M ste re o /c a s s e tte $ 2 4 0 0 4 4 1 -4 6 9 1 4 6 3 10-15 ___________________________ 0 7 5 2 " 6 9 V W C o n v e rtib le N e w to p , n e w e n ­ g in e C a ll 8 3 5 -4 5 5 1 a fte r 8 pm 1 0 -2 0 7 4 h M G B re s to re d , w h ile /b lo c k in te rio r V e ry c le a n H o t $ 3 0 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 7 8 - 4 5 8 6 9 5 4 7 8 4 8 6 4 p m 1 0 -2 0 M U S T SELL 72 K a rm a n G tv o c o n v e rti­ b le S e co n d o w n e r $ 2 4 0 0 4 5 9 - 9 7 4 9 10-20 8 0 SC I R O C C O E .c e lG n T c G n d rtio n , V C . tin t w in d o w s ste re o $ 2 4 0 0 Jim 3 4 3 - 7 5 4 1 10-21____________ cassette JVC 6 7 TR IU M P H S p itfire M K III B e a u tifu lly re s to re d Looks as n e w 4 9 5 - 2 8 6 4 10- 22___________________________________ 198<5’ 7 T O Y O T A C o r o lio SR5 P o w e r s te e n n g /b ro k e s , s u n ro o t A ir p o w e r c o n d itio n in g A M /F M s te re o cassette 14 5 0 0 a n d c ruise c o n tro l R e d /b lo c k m iles $ 9 0 0 0 John . 4 5 9 - 5 5 3 5 1 0 -2 3 F 5 -speed, 4 - d o o r 8 6 H Y U N D A I G LS se dan silver lo w m ile o g e M in t c o n d i no n $ 6 2 9 5 4 7 8 - 3 5 6 8 10-16___________ 1 9 7 6 M G B C o n v e rtib le A M / F M cassette N e w to p 4 5 9 6 3 2 5 1 0 -2 3 1981 RABBIT c o n v e rtib le A /C $ 3 5 0 0 A lte r 6 p m 2 8 0 - 2 4 4 9 1 0 -2 3 ste re o THE TRIK SHO P COMPLETE AC SERVICE • $19.95 COMPUTER PRINTOUT O N YOUR CAR • $19.95 255-7828 G r e e n 3 D e c k s w rth v ie w o f T. x a s T o w e r s e c u rity s y s te m o a p p lia n c e s K /2 0 F N e w p o in t & c a r p e t 2 n d liv in g a re c c o u ld b e 3 r d b e d r o o m $ 7 7 5 0 0 K A N D B A U T O Repair 2 4 hour motxie service Experienced foreign or dom es tK D orreH 2 4 7 2 9 5 2 10-15M * C A M P U S G E T A W A Y * N o r t h w e s t M ilts C o n O c n B e d r o o m B o * f o r o n ly $ 3 8 5 0 0 N e o i ’ 8 3 a n d 7 3 V O L K S W A G t N S u p e r b » » * . E x c e l le n t m » c h a r» c o l c o n d rtio n G » a n L o ti o f e x tra s M u st t» e B»st o ffo r o v e $ 1 2 0 0 3 4 5 1 6 7 0 1 0 -2 3 j& B B O D Y S H O P P ro fo s u o n o i o u to re parrs fo r 0 student b u d g e t FREE . t i ­ m a * . CaH us first 1 2 0 -A W e s t S to ttn e y 4 4 0 - 0 6 6 6 1 0 -2 8 M 1 9 7 0 D A T S U N 1 6 0 0 C o n v Runs g o o d lo o ks g o o d Q u ic k , sp o rty c o r $1100 o r best o ffe r 3 3 8 9 1 3 9 1 0 -2 6 8 0 T O Y O T A C é lic o GT littb o c k o u to A j C, P'S , stereo, v e ry race $ 2 7 9 5 4 4 2 8 8 4 6 1 0 -2 6 F 1 9 8 5 R E N A U LT E n c o re d a rd A C $ 3 9 9 5 4 4 2 - 8 8 4 6 1 0 -2 6 F 2 5 0 0 0 m iles 2 - d o o r stan L A . n e w ! fu ll w a r ra n ty ( N o v 8 8 ) T lo p s M U S T SELL 1 9 8 4 P o n tio c Trans A m lo o d ed 3 0 5 h o , p o w e r e v e r y * in g , o d |u s la b l. seats rans g r e c i tiH a e ro d y n a m ic s A n y r e a s o n a b le o n * r 8 3 5 2 8 1 9 4 5 2 5 7 3 3 le a v e m essog e 1 0 -2 6 cruise 70 — Motorcycles TJ's SALES AND SERVICE Repairs p a rti ond o ccauones D unlop Sport E le. ta le $ 7 5 78 kow asoto KZ1000 $1195 8 3 Suzuki M a d u ro 1700 $ 7 4 9 5 8 5 Yamaho Pee W ee 5 0 $ 4 9 5 8 5 M ondo KR100R $ 6 5 9 8 3 H ondo C X 650 Turbo $7195 83 H ondo K1805 $ 4 9 5 6721 N Lomor 4 5 3 -6 2 5 5 1 9 7 9 C O LT 4 s p e e d n o A C g re a t c o n d rtio n $ 7 5 0 1 0 -2 7 Lea ve m essage 3 4 5 - 2 8 5 8 1985 H O N D A In te rc e p to r 3 5 0 0 mrles $ 2 3 5 0 m o ke o ffe r 4 4 0 - 7 2 9 6 9 7 p m M -F 10-13 1 9 8 6 1/ 2 SU PR A Block, tin ! sports p o c k a g e o u t S tu d e n t $ 1 5 .8 0 0 8 3 2 1 4 8 9 10-7 lo a d e d n e e d s SAVE B lG l 1 9 8 3 Y a m a h a 1 8 0 sc o o te r 7 0 0 m iles Runs & lo o k s n e w lost lo n g 1 -3 9 2 -7 5 4 1 a fte r 5 p m 10 19 It w o n i M o P o c p fo x tt 2 B E D R O O M B A T m • A ls o c -o tlo b *» $ 4 7 5 0 0 A d u lt C o m SHEILA PLOTSKY REALTORS 345-1030 Lo is B o n ru n g LUXURY 3 7 7 2 d o w n t o w n n e a r o p e n e rs p o o l $ 7 8 (X X ) 4 4 5 4 3 0 2 10 2 3 . n t ir e b s h u f t l. te n n is 9 7 8 a u u m it io r r» n v id e *e d G a r o g . 140 — M o b ile Hom es- 11-13C Lots 4 5 9 4 6 5 8 to IS $ 1 2 0 4 7 6 5 0 1 7 10-14 330 — Pets Cam ping Equip. S A N MARv S A p * e * Y t o e > p o * * t $ v 9 4 10 4 » v* ' a a d 4 44 CX v M>^'. a T a* j ’*» > H*t»a« orvtj stn*»''’' It -i v <*e fnrsx e4or«a< $ 5 0 0 Ot b o s ' o # a r 3 3 9 a 0 6 8 4 >0 12 '9 8 5 >11 FLY pr 1 « 8 9 2 t * o w v t t v j y f erv-Nli, ta r ! wry. v.Mi» A j* - ^ $ 13 ’ * , o é + r* * 4 * S k-5 L k x jA 9Ck pr SÍS. W ar-tW- rtOw iA o r%m b-t-vj* «¿i ,íy'-‘ pi F R f l K i r F N S v ifUn trpifRpd C A ? a n d p*OV*\A 3 8 5 -0106 ta a v a m aasog# '0 ■»’ cjn o n e CKt etssorvas i c 0 A F G H A N Sti-. VA O u o h N ¿Kfp» w b r v $ . Sv t j c a i t j t i f d a i o r d i a m í ao+d$ 4 5 j 10 13 $ ,t0 0 2 8 2 F R H CAT 8 *-. v*d a 9 o*.>d N.sma CoL 8 9 2 2 2 2 6 0 0 p m 10 15 " -■ -ae n x iy e d .r***-- '■ 340 — Misc. HALLOWEEN!!! '. o * » - ! carian • T h e a ttx a M a * r • Vintage doMsig jnc -*#t conumai S H O P EARLY! THE BAZAAR . X X ' -u o d u iu p . 4 *8 3 5 3 6 R A Y B A N S U N G LA S S E S F*oa c a A rto g u a s CoK Com pw$ B»h*ci 8 0 0 4 R a y b o n 10 23 . . x C A LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D lo c a te * *r J T 'notw w T R A iiF R FOR safe b orne p o r t L o w re a f S afe Q u e ' m f Ound*r>g 4 8 0 0 0 5 2 ohm* d o ye B e fo re n o o r- w e e te r x h 10 16 lOpr» 160 — Duplexes A partm ents 2 1 N E W c o rp e t C A 'C H 7 b locks U T shcXtfo 4 7 0 5 C a s w e li C o rp cu * la rg e y a rd $ 3 1 5 7 8 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 5 4 9 b ! 10 2 3 MERCHANDISE 190 — A ppliances FROST FREE re frig e ra to r w t * w a ih . ' o n d d r y m E xce lle n t co n d itio n $ 5 0 0 fo- aH th re e p ie c e s 1 D e liv e ry in c lu d e d /rt> 4 5 4 3 5 2 7 10 16F COFFEE G R IN D E R h o n d c ra n k, o ld fa s h io n e d , $ 2 5 P ersian rug, o k ) Cm* u t o b le $ 2 5 4 7 6 5 0 1 7 K M 4 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Looking For Move In Specials? Super One Bedroom and Efficiencies AVAILABLE N O W ! • G r e a t L o c a t i o n • U T S h u t t l e • • C l o s e to C a m p u s • C l o s e to S h o p p i n g 9 3 P r i< e d n f k l f r o e x $ 2 C a l l t o d a y 4 5 9 -1 9 8 5 o r c o m e b y t h e S e q u o i a A p a r t m e n t s 3 0 1 W . 3 8 t h S t . n 1 0 4 RiNTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. GREAT NEWS! $1 Off your first month's rent for each pound you weigh. (\M s *n you qualify.) • Eff # 1-1 # 1 Bdttn w /d e n • 2 -2 • 2 -lV n h • O p e n V r G a z e b o * 2 Rocquet Ball Courts • Tennis Courts * Fitness Center # 2 Pools # O n-S rt* M onogem ent # O n-Site Security • Shuttle Bus ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS - 1919 Burton Dr. 440-1331 1982 GRENADA 6-cylinder, automatic con- V C P/S, P/B, cruise, 4-door, good con­ 2 82 dition 5 2 2 5 0 /o ffe r 3 8 9 -0 6 7 6 , ¡ 5 3 4 9 10-13 M ________________________ 1982 GRENADA 6-cytnder, automatic V C P/S, P/8, cruise, 4-door, good con­ dition. $ 2 2 5 0 /o ffe r 3 8 9 -0 6 7 6 , 82- 5 3 4 9 11-3M__________________________ 1981 CAM ARO. Power staenng - brakes, A M /FM rmsette O ne owner. Low mile­ age. Super condition. $ 3 5 0 0 4 69 -0 18 8 10-13________________________________ 7 7 V W Rabbit Asking $ 6 5 0 Runs great jo h t biua. G ood body. Light blue. A M /F M Re- ceiph. 4 4 7 -3 7 1 ? 10-13 1 0 1C IS IT true you can buy leeps for $ 4 4 through the U.S. Government? G et the facts todoyl CoH 1-312-742-1142.10-12 1984 TRANS A M - red on grey, automat­ ic con ette. Finondng and worronty available. $ 9 3 0 0 negotiable 454 -0 32 1 10-15F 1984 0 7 4x4. Red. eye catcher! Fantas­ ee condition, 4 8 ,0 0 0 miles. Laye fires. D e d -$ 6 4 5 0 3 4 6 -9 2 5 6 1 0 -2 6 _________ 1 9 8 0 S A A B 9 0 0 T u rb o 5 -s p e e d AC stereo, s u n ro o f, 5 - d o o r $ 3 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 4 3 - 0 7 3 7 1 0 -9 FOR SALE: 1974 Triumph TR6 6 9 ,0 0 0 anginal miles. A -l condition. $ 3 5 0 0 C o l Donno ot 4 7 6 -0 2 3 7 10-26 1 9 8 5 Z 2 8 w /T to p s $ 9 6 0 0 AT PS, PB A M / F M cassette, lo w m ile a g e sm ooth n d e 8 3 5 - 3 5 5 1 , 8 3 6 - 2 0 4 3 10-12 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A S u p ra AT. A C A M /F M cassette. PS, PB P W cruise c o n tro l E x­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 2 7 5 0 8 3 2 5 1 8 3 10- 2 _________________________________ 8 8 2 TERCEL 2-door, 5 5 ,0 0 0 miles. 5- speed, m anud, AC. A M /F M cassette $ 2 8 0 0 8 3 2 -8 0 5 2 , evenm gt 10-27 1981 D A T S U N 4 -w h e e l d n v e Looks and runs g o o d $ 2 7 9 5 M u s t sell N e e d col le g e m o n e y 4 5 1 - 5 4 3 6 10-12 SAVE T H O U S A N D S M 9 Í 7 Porsche 9 2 4 $ B lock a n d g r e y /b e ig e P o w e r s u n ro o f 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 1 0 -2 9 F in te rio r 1987 4x4 Supercab Ranger $11.500 Loaded, chrome wheds, bug guard, all terrain fires. 2 5 1 -5 2 9 0 .1 0 -2 8 __________ re d p o in t 1 9 7 6 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z N e w and b lo c k in te r io r runs g re a t O r ig in a l o w n e r 4 4 5 - 0 3 4 4 , 4 4 4 - 6 6 4 3 10-13 7 5 A M C O n e owner Best cor I've ever 2 5 5 -9 2 6 8 , owned. G ood fires. $ 2 9 5 . 10-28 c o n v e rtib le N e w 1 9 7 9 FIAT bra ke s, shocks, tires 2 2 2 7 S o u th L o k e s h o re » 2 0 B 10-13 clutch, $ 3 0 0 0 3 2 8 521 7 '8 4 CUTLASS Brougham. T-tops, Pioneer stereo, vinyl roof, 6 3 ,0 0 0 mites, ofi pow er $ 5 7 0 0 . 462-2411 (doy). 10-28 1 9 7 6 B M W 2 0 0 2 fin e s t a v a ila b le Too S enous inquines m a n y o p tio n s to list 4 4 3 - 3 5 5 3 , 2 8 2 - 0 9 4 7 $ 5 9 0 0 1 0 13 1979 4-D O O R Mokbu Classic Original owner WeH kept. $ 1,000 negotiable 4 76 -6 17 3 10-28 1981 D A T S U N 210 H a tc h b o c k A u to m a tic transm ission, A C , A M /F M cassette njns e x c e lle n t $ 1 6 0 0 4 5 1 -4 6 1 3 10-13 1 9 6 9 M ER C FD E S 2 8 0 S V e ry nice c o n d . t io n A C , M a in te n a n c e c o n s id e re d 4 5 4 - 7 5 9 4 1 0 -2 9 l e a t h e r $ 4 0 0 0 /t r o d e i v o r y / r e d re c o rd s ! 9 8 0 V W S c iro c c o 4 s p e e d silver S om e b o d y d a m a g e D e p e n d a b le tra n s p o rto hon $ 6 5 0 o b o 4 5 1 - 3 6 5 4 e ve n in g s 10 3 0 ______________________________________ 1 9 7 6 B M W 2 0 0 2 fin e s t a v a ila b le T oo m a n y o p tio n s to list S enous inqu in e s 4 4 3 3 5 5 3 2 8 2 - 0 9 4 7 $ 5 9 0 0 1 0 -3 0 G O L D E N O P P O R T U N IT Y ! 3 0 0 S X T u rb o 5 -s p e e d d ig ita l, le a th e r, T-tops, o d | shocks, a n d m o re l 4 5 4 - 0 3 2 1 11-5F 8 5 N iss on Y A M A H A C V 8 0 S c o o te r u n d e r 4 0 0 0 rw le i R u m ond lo o k s g re a t 4 4 7 - 9 0 8 0 $ 5 0 0 M u s t s e l n o w 10-12 1986 S U Z U K I G S 5 5 0 E S R ed block, w h it . 2 5 C 5 8 7 3 P le a s , 2 0 8 5 m ifos Cad le a v e m essage 10-12 1985_ H O N D A 7 0 0 in te rc e p to r 5 3 0 0 0 4 6 7 miles $ 2 150 o r b est o ffe r Jo e l 2 0 4 6 10-13_____________________________ 1 98' H O N D A 6 5 0 custom Low m iie i m encellen! sh ap e C a ll in Budo 1 0 -2 0 I 2 9 5 - 2 7 9 0 UKE N E W Pie jus to r II m o to rc y c le fo n n g in W ill fit a lm o st a n y b ik e on o n d o ff ICE seconds M u st sell 4 4 2 - 0 4 5 2 M ik e 13_______________________________________ ( 5 0 0 c c j 2 2 0 0 0 1984 V - 3 0 M o g n o miles N e w tires, c h o m $ 1 3 0 0 C m , 3 3 5 - 8 6 3 4 10-13________________________ 1985 N E W H o n d o 8 0 Ekte B o u g h t m A ugust 4 7 3 2 2 0 6 6 0 0 m iles $1 1 0 0 '8 7 10-14 1985 MERCURY Cougor - loaded, black with ton leather. Immocuiatel $ 8 9 9 5 . 4 5 4 -0 3 2 1 .10-15F '65 M U STA NG - standard, blue on blue, mostly restored . Mechanically sound $28001 454 -0 32 1 10-15F ‘6 9 K A R M A N N G h ia G o o d b o d y new p o in t, s e m i-a u to m a tic $ 2 0 0 0 C a ll 3 2 3 9 2 6 4 / 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 7 10-14 RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. V illa Solano Apts 5 1 s t A G e a d a le p e Attractive Fourplexes With Beautiful Lawns. Across From Intramural Fields a Shuttle Bus. City Bus • Shopping Nearby • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Move In Today For Special R ates 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 Su Roca Apartments • 1 Bdr • N ice Pool • T en n is C o u rts across the street • W a lk to Campus 1 3 0 2 W . 2 4 t h 477-3619 ( C o n t i n e n t a l C $ p t ó . "B argain Hunting?" MMT nc «TOMMT SMCVUS "Large" 2 Bedroom Furnished • Water & Gas Poid • • Shuttle • Pool • Easy Access to mall e Golf course across the street e Near Airport and IH35 F r o m $ 3 9 5 454-5934 910 E. 40th STUDENTS . WELCOME! G A R M N G A ff A P T S . CO-ED l o w w f M M A e r f • Night Security e Some Units Guard e Fenced Parking area for permits only e Ceiling Fans w/Firepiaces e Balconies Facing UT Tower e Microwaves e Hot Tubs Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th Street • 1 B D R /l B A • 2 B D R /2 B A • 2 B D R /1 1/2 B A 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 □ 2 Big Pools □ Ceiling Fans □ Microwaves □ (All Bills Paid) □ 2 Laundry Rooms □ Fum/Unfum M o v t m n o A Y Luxury 1 OR Furnished 2222 Me Grand* 474-4992 It Doesn ’t Get Better Than This! WEST CAMPUS IDEAL for SORORITY & FRATERNITY members. 1 BDR furnished 0a-Sile Manager Chimney’s 701W. 25th at Rio Grand* 474-6438 CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS # Leasing N o w For Fall • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • Poo! • N e x t to Tennis Courts e W a lt to Campus • ABP except electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 LA CANADA FU R N IS H E D ALL BILLS PAID Lease Now For Fall e Pool e Walk T e A c r o m F ro m Tanras . am pub Co u r t s CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques BRAND NEW FURNITURE n n it i n l a <■ S T I y - S - f O pt r m o d r p o M t t o t a l W ILLOW CREEK HILLS V vt , • a « h » t a 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 NICE at aSMALL PRICE! Large I-I s starting at $225 Circle Villa Apartments ] & T t n m l M u C i r . 447*5855 EFFICIENCY jv -e* we* -nc.nto.n#c apor* C mor men' W o * *. d v *ifo or U T 1 > • . » pefod & dropec ju*«r v/e beC it f w o * tR T ;fS M C ★ Two Bedroom ★ L o rg e R e m o d e le d F o l Roto B->'x.k N o r * - UT ..o re o » , m a l q v -* ‘ $460.00 cefimg fo r*, po o l Cavalier Apts. 3 0 'i Tie 320-8026 474-7732 • 2 A ALL BILLS PAID $245 Nice efficiency Hyde Pervc r% 1 ) » 4 2 2 » • ■ p o o h * 3 la u n d r y R o o m s • G as arfo W a te r P o *j * Id m l fo r S f e d e a t i Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1 4 0 3 N o r w a lk L a 472-9614 VILLA NORTH 1 Bedroom A p n Move In Today! Preieasr ’ CJOVS 813 W 2 4 th ■ ww. SPANISH TUTOR!NG Help wxth your Sponish dosses Caü now 322-0849 Please teove name phone number 10-12 W a lk to Campus Private potto and yard, fe»xe t)«fng nstofiea 'Mtw pr-vacy 1 block o ff G uadalupe 612 A & B W. 31 2 St. O n e b edroom pnvocy yore c o v e re d podong re fn g e ra to r and s»o*e $ 2 9 5 month wa*e* po«3 Co# cofleci M r O ls o n 1-512-226-3116 o r 1-512-822-7049 10-21M MOVE IN SPECIAL!! VERY LARGE T O W N H O M E C A 'C H All appkonces firepfoce pool souna pets ok. 2 - lv2. $ 3 9 5 3-2 $ 4 9 5 N e or IH 35 ond W ftio m Cannon 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 10-191 FAU OPENINGS! Furnished Room - A ll b ills p a id Includes 19 m eals per w eek $2 79 D o u b le /S 3 6 2 S in g le TNI ARK COOP 2000 P e a rl 3 2 0 -8 122 oi 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 WRITE BETTER papers news wrth coaching by skilled professional 892-5788 11-3_____________________ features TYPING A N D w o rd processing Theses dissertations papers o r resumes Fa# ond reasonable 4 6 7 -0 9 9 4 11-3 SAT T IT OR needed f o ' W inte r '8 7 rest- ‘ 300 - score rng Preferrapiy fem óte receives ST0 0 0 bonus plus Hourly rate Contact K athery^ 4 4 7 -4 8 4 2 11-4 A PIUS W o rd Processing Resumes, term papers -eports. le ga l documents news letters address la bels personalized mufl- pie letters 2 8 2 -2 0 9 9 11-1 neo* ib urbe h>0€ FARk kartefuRy Dimds 3p*»onces g ie a m a o nandwoods fon» $ * 9 5 * ’ 9-6153 1Q-! r___________ ^ A R O F 2-2 ~vr>- -em odeied C A 'C H . CRFF R E nt Two 2-1» neo* CR w o od Boons 11,11, b**nds Rem negonab** 4 ’ * 8 8 8 3 10 12 r*aro Pets allow ed O NE BEDRO OM shuttie ne w c o rp e * w a s h e r d ry e r Ceding fo r pool io c u z z i $ 3 8 5 445 5716 10-12________________ THE PADDOCK o ff N o rth .o o p Excel « m g' ’ w a v e w a H p op e r C A i n s»or • -set b o o fc lh a tv *» la u n d ry O n 108 Place Apts. 108 W . 45th 452-1419 453-277 1 385-2211 $1 1st M onth's Rent M o ve in now E fficiencies. 1-1 s 3 7 tfi & G u a d a lu p e 451-8532 FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT . ■ w j j e «thoam es wett-mom « m d bv u v n e Anchen got *ove WoA v ckote» poneked •**>ye* W ing r o o m to rp e * m w nd r* o n d w c *■* g o t M e t e d $745 S i m # $7cv to * g * . Oak Apis 7T04 Son KJbnes 4 ’ 6 * 9 ’ 6 k>i2A 1 BEDROOM $245 ■*t m •umahed j p c /H r * r *va# rp n e e c •v--v¿ 'o o m ww- bcek * >aped Gas poní * K ' A«e A 454 8 - r 451 «533 C EN T R At PSOF’ERTIES IN C LEASE SPECIALS' MONTAGE APTS $2 80 2 h ' * R « 9 * o n d l R «OiK OfT3NKJ t. cx’v w w n l K; TV ^ a&m po«3 46 2 0 9 3 C 44 ’ 9 8 4 5 G Ik c>rx! i sXrfXKv ro o « i FRONTIER APTS - $ 2 2 0 4 ' ' A v e A shu*h# 4 c *y bus Q u e * C A Í *- G 4 W a n d b o x . ta n g # #*htier>c an c a r p e t a n d p e e # t . 2 5 - I 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 4 7 * 6 X 5 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 10-U 4 J 1 J D U V A l< m e ’ ta e o A partanare» p a h , J te p r m j * y my pr, •» - -cm. 4 5 ' ’ 2 * 4 O ' * W , . . W t f f * H , . S íaroMtí -larw U » 660 » '6 V. * 1 •m J ' O C d e p o i# trowa»» 44*0010 KX I f ' i * 'C p e r e * n g w - ■*» a O s T t o ' i/t ” N o r * « A c e r v e » $ 1*6 l ] 4 < 7 W $ ;v :'- $ 3 6 C ’ 4 0 4 1 3 v 4 451d K> ? 0 t _ 0 * c « * 4 63 M - 7 463 __________ 1 M #*7; TAANOt "V* A * n t x . A i x a > i m. W e v W a r w te a* Í» Asteee» * 0 y j t t i f t 7 2 ■we ■- J'pe* V - W e O $ 6 6 0 •*». 4 'S '867. -C- C ' tears —laer-Vrei Ac v« « . jte « poor >1 1 ’ > . { A N M o re 0 vO va t* -vXAW 30 ft. 4 r o w ‘ . If*. y « t L aporveem and " w W * t t w e m h o o r eneran. • .o e A d a n ft $7^1* wc 4 7J 1091 10-15 S A t l ' .M i one brock lo ;om pu» ..keon era* «* OvW 7 . C A ' t* 7 9 0 0 «ikn g V> i $ 5 6 0 7 .. I - W II W 1 .. r . n W e 4 ’ ; ?09 " « ' • 3388 K> ?9 4A *ourp*e* $ 7 9 * C A Cm 7 M m « A -yerxA r « x n Orí 30C i-gvesv itv r j # K ’ 8o«pA Lowe 4 6 * c ’ 5 ' 113 ,-» v c h poeo 5 * »llG h 1’ f FF< Í N O - e *er* «att ond re«40p view h o t* p e m o* p o rtin g iv W e a or m m »le d f 0». « 4 *c .ompu» 4 '6 8 5 9 0 11 C*A 370 — Unf. Apts. H Y D E P A R K A R E A 1 B e d r o o m , C A /C H , P o o l $ 1 9 5 Cekang fon» *e » h b poveed W eebdoyt d n e w t y ■ 'e m o d e*ed c * ng fan dry b a r p o o o n 1-1 4 9 H uge 2 0 2 $ 3 3 9 Prop- Bm e ro o m shuttle e rh « j O r e 4 4 ’ RENT HIGH DOLLAR LOCATION LOW DOLLAR RENT S m a t q w # co m p te » n c i a r g e 2-1 »-**■ w d . / r e c k . - n * 0 $ 3 5 0 a 2 - 7 sh y» h x $ 3 6 5 ver-, « x K - a u i fo r $ 3 7 '. a nd a smok e ffic ie n c y w nh a l t»# i Pord ’ o* $ '9 5 A. d*r.>r A n n e M a n a a e r A o e nt 3 2 7 5 3 3 2 I ve *n a n e ig h b o rh o o d not a co n cre te b o * 3 2 dupfex. full fake hen a n d v-ng oreos C A CH t-e e w ash e r d ry e r c e ^ n g fans men, ttiinds see1 N e o ' UT EC shuttle a n d crty bus $ ’ 0 0 & uhlmes 3 2 0 2 -A fre n c h Ploce C o)’ a nytim e 4 7 6 -6 6 1 6 rand M ust UT Apartments L o w R a te s 30C Í 3 0 M i, $ 2 '0 5 6 2 3 W o o d r o w 1-1 F u n W s e d $ 2 3 5 W O O G u o d a ku p a 1 1 $ 2 9 5 5 0 ’ W " 6 *h I 1 $ 2 1 0 FSA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 10-3 0 a Small Hyde Pork Community 47306 A v e n u e A .o ig a I M r quae* w y h t x y h o o d cloae n Go» cookang beueng bo* w ater pokJ N e w . e * n g Sons w n a b kn d i w o ip a p e rs C#y 4 l / l bu» v e C overed paxktng (bopyxng " *non*r e o e m m nvjm . $ 406. w c - f C a t l a 4 5 8 F aA S pnng $ 4 5 0 nc- • 9 8 0 9 v and o u leave m e tta g e k x n d rv f neorbv carpe* 10-2U M O iS T R A 'O * GOT roe dowm t AAove op So N e w AAonor ’ 4 2 bedroom» h om $ 7 9 5 5 0 pom »po vo le vta o l pool •otate O » DF shunte A u tim » ctodvng opkonat com pte* 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 9 -3 0 F 741 Oh> shuMe $ 7 9 9 $ 3 5 0 Poo* ip o f u l pooltabte. vo ie yb a ft, pacrvc area, f u l tecunty covered b * e p a rkin g Kjk securi­ ty G 4 W poad. on fbsM e cfotteng op- konoi .o lto d o y 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 9 3 0 F •NEW" •LUXURY CONDO* l o r g e 2 -1 w ith g a r a g e w a s h e r d r y e r n a tu r a l s to n e h re p lo c e c e ilin g fa n a triu m o n shuttle $ 4 5 0 P ro p e rtie s O n e 7368 4 4 7 - 11-3C l O C A t ,O n L O C A T I O N Ane >‘ d* a oc i . i wr near U 3 * > C X>a6ec Wrft* orge SACS ’ monB r*c Xv—1 -and pa sor v; a * n m the Des? 'evoe^'s j r .■*’> '? w CiV ' * n e ' y 4 Á *or c .■’sonee K t*penene w4 te i*cx: te -eír *cv TIRED OF YOUR ROOMMATE? (YO U C A N AFFO R D US' S n y * . " . ! 12 HOCKS TO UT BEST DEAL AROUND! VILLA OR.LANS 206 w 38TH V..JV GARDENS 3^04 SPEEDWAY 452-3314 64 iO W R tN 7 e w n g Hxm, p o * c w o6 n .:xaee* m y , * 9 9 0 6 3 9 3 39 ’ 993 10-ÍSF ftA C A C H corpe* cieon ft*. OCX O h*{ *o comcue-Sow sctvoo* la rg e unhnsehed one bedroom s 3 00 - «teem* C a l M ono t o p X * $2X3 ger ao* #77)8 cr * " 2 5 7 9 or Tom a* 477-6701 11 7A W . . O M T C S f t X -* i . S c « 4 n g ion» m> cro wow .a c w e o u , 660-1C16 so t* $7 '5 $4'C p w me $ ’’0 0 aeposr VWcs * 4 4 0 0 1 0 1019 lo rg e ethcaenc. 1115 w X M i A e e ' New pon * ca4ng ton», w o A -v d ote rs C A C H no p ah * 2 2 5 4 8 0 -9 5 4 6 4 7 p 3121 K7 7C _____________ W fS T CAM ttUS $ *5C S porious to o m mate 7 2 >%C ihuete 1 otock. ►‘■eieon for ip rm g * 4 0 - 0 9 4 4 ’ -ovis 10-22L N C DtACS'T necrowove fre p A x e *r> $ 2 4 0 vs. gam eroom p o o . locuxz. ’ O ne 44 7 # tN T $ 3 4 0 >0- 23C « > o rg e 1 1 ^ 1920-» 4 jT W A IK p m * O ak Aoor* 9 0 * W 22nd $ 3 9 0 4 ^ 2 2 '2 3 10-23F________ .e L n g *0 0 » a rg e 2 1 m «ckorxir- bouM UT W A X StovaO a a u •w ehm -kxy ceAng* fcr»- p ta ie 2 K) Son G ab o el $ 5 5 0 472 ________________ 2123 1Q23F •W O w ffK S rem W e # Compu*. 1- 80c* kxmdry « w go» paid $ 2 3 0 459-Q156 346 -0 41 0 10-12____________ .E O N A fA 8 'M t N T 5 2 X 2 1 eon UT compu» efbcmncae» $195 month W p O ne F’ operiae. * 8 2 -0 6 5 2 '0 -2 7 ’ bedroom near pork. Shaded $195 * 5 ' 6 5 3 3 K> N iC f co u ry a ra Go» ond »*o»e< pokJ 7 00 meom 79A * '6 - U 3 3 Ü C í r ñ o K A T HY D f Bark e fto e n c y Ckee* andscaped counyord weft p oo l G a t ond waker p a h 8e iow M arket Rents 4 5 ft 8 « 9 3 3 2 8 - 4 2 X X 3 3 0 A 45Th ' STKFT Clean 2 1 C arport Fenced yard Four ne eta tree* $ 3 2 5 TIP Leo en g 4 4 V 5 9 Q 9 (X 7 1 X315F c l e a n Q u n i r * 4 block» from u r C o l M 9 3 2 0 -0 4 9 8 A r t a bo ut o ut N e w Value Ckecoun* C a rd KV16A X3-28A yARG€ 2-1 buphe* ->oor &A4 Core»? hr® o«oc* a*x! ♦•«ve# 331 -621*2 10-27 &ARTON N e t deck overtook,ng now PM .T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 10-20 S eouded 2 1 1 -ree» Avo*ot>e 194Cs 2 1 on qua * smew* Yord aok Boevs Me bo*- o ts of wm dows ’ 3C 7 K vkvrood $ 4 0 0 4 '7 2123 !0 -2 3 F ACROSS THE strpe' *-0rr .nfromurai FkOK? 73TK2 s 2 * N Q 'd W O O d fl $ 2 5 0 Aoor»mod Cor"*‘* r*mnm Avoifob*# Nov«r>aeK F foh n no ftoi -n cu d o d -or-dvc o o n ^ . m o c A O .-»<• 452 $4 2 5 me G ory o - w b ro k » ' e ^ ?6 10-28 ’ 9 " A DAVTD a tt M LK, N < « cle ar 2 pn»mv yore »eev v n i «vy Reahcy 4 5 ' * X ’ 2 X 30* .orpcv* $ 4 5 0 K-rt 1200 W 22n d Exi-c . « w Recrtcv 4 5 ’ 0C '2 K )-3 0 t 5 6 * 6 i O t Severs o ft N o rtr .o o p 2 corpoi* Kjnev tenced yard $ 3 ’ 5 .evy Reafto* 451-OC72 '0 -3 0 1 fwepKxe o r « ¡ . . ’ O # H tD E A W A r 2-2 i> de-soc $ 4 5 0 nAs 4 4 2 2 1U 3 2 ’ 3 5 3 3 '0-12____________ * 0 4 Cherry 2 AiRPORT AREA C arpeted R eodi now 7’ ! E 50*n S» $ 30 0 _ riP _ .e o svg « 46 5 9 0 9 ’ 0 -2 2 t appkonces Clean CRESTVEVi ~ H K > iJ k N D Mo# Area Spooous yvmgroom « x * e C cewng V e p io ce boottshefves. study big k*cher g reenhouie garden» prw ate sound- 305 B Bremwsxxi proo* $4 ’ 5 mo Soro 4 6 9 -0 8 9 * 4 ’ b 5 3 9 4 IQ -It Ta RRVTOWN DUPLEX 2-1 corport W D connecfton» ctcne »o >hu**e $ 4 2 5 mo 4 7ft 2 ’ 84 322 0133 11-4_____________ N O R ’ H CEN’ RA. on shuttle 2BR .v*h den hardw o o d B oo n ceftng tan» W D connaxrhon» ^orport vo id $415 O ftC 4 5 3 6 9 4 2 after 5pm '0 -2 3 400 — Condos- Townhousws Star West Condo's Fufty tymarted u t a karge 1 ft 2 b e rtp owel Qoee and convenen* We# C ampie ioca fton kftcrow cie 0W caftng kan», poca* launa. »e- civev tyeem w 0 h x ftk n * an Me leectan ~TEr$325&up2Bd$4954up 2408 Longview 472-7747 a* 4 7 4 -2 5 4 2 X - lf t A NEAR UT Central o r h e a l W /D , mi­ band», prí­ crow ave ceAng fan man. vate parking $ 2 5 0 m onth 2 6 7 -7 0 4 9 267 3 0 8 9 10 27 600 — Instruction Wanted W A N TE D STUDENT wrth McIntosh S E fo r Hands on instruction on compute* W ifi pay cash 8 34 -1 8 9 8 Ask fo r Paul 10-15_________________________________ 610 — Misc. Instruction INSTRUCTION $12 hour pn- FLIGHT vate $ 1 5 'hour INST commercial Pete Rosiow 280-1816 10-23F______________ SERVICES 650 — Moving- Hauling fine# A B lE -B O D lF D mover» A ustins moving piano sermce1 Professional movers Long distance M C /V isa 441- 2 6 2 2 10-27F_________________________ TW O BROTHERS M O V IN G - residential ona com m ercial Pianos antiques in­ sured Podong service pocking supplies P*ee esti and boxes sold seporoteiy mates 4 5 0 -0 5 3 0 '0 -3 0 F 750 — Typing ZIVLEYS THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIM E TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING \ \ \ i f l B T l SU9GFK e Mrtoty Conversion» e #uenee ftoooeoe t eepom e r»«e « tem e» uieeme upaotaig 2 2 1 9 W fte n W h ile # f 8 M -9 4 7 7 N t l h m e t # 2 A WAY WITH WORDS W ORD PRO­ CESSING. Undergraduate - j r t - ductor ula, faculty, mauma». O VB i- NfGHT TYRING Caft 282-2167 10-?0C RESEARCH PAPERS, maumee Pod, oca r t x O we d oy u n a o vni a hb S t. O O Y p f 4 4 1 1 8 9 3 11-3 .O O K Cro«x 1-1 $ 3 9 5 Scry no HE> more P M ’ 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 10-20 REDUCED L T condo 3 0 0 0 G uodoiupe Partooa hjr-ashec clean le ase v*3*eroo«3 $ 2 7 5 mo 4 ’ 8 -i5 0 C 10-20 ¡ f e MOVE N specie W e st Camous ccmoc 2-2 4 5 9 - 0156 3 46 -0 41 0 10-12_________________ $ 4 2 0 p oo not t u t CHECK IT o u r Purmshed 1-1 with a# ap- phonces 2 ceAng fans W a f t «0 UT Pncec ngn' $ 3 0 0 t A porlm en* Anders 458-1213 10-12A 3 BR. 2 1 BA .o rg e Innng room certng •o r 2 cor garoge p oo l neor shuttle Co# 3 2 ’ * 8 5 3 between 6 -9pm, 11-2 .O O K NUECES Pfoce m k »o compu» l- l's p n $ 3 5 0 M ove now save A h c snume $ 2 4 5 MPM. 4 7 2 -6 6 8 4 10-12 $ 99 MOVE in speOOf1 luxurio us attrac m e condos Efficiencies ond 1 bed- -ooms UT areo dpphonces B re pkxe o cu zz fon» O n RR siHXNe le Á n g Shoron 9 2 6 -0 8 9 8 11-31 D O W N ’ O W N . íV IN G uve on ’ own lake- 2 poo*» boa* dock, o g g m g iron ¡x m c areo» Efhcienciei 1, 2 arid 3 bed -ooms fro m $ 2 7 5 Apartm ent Fm den 4 5 8 ’ 213 10-23A _____________________ 4 S C O v R A N Y l liv e dow reow n m #ns 2 b edroom G reat room m ate pion- W il lake * -aommate» A * arts poaa Boo* and deck areo View of tow er Security system $ 5 5 0 A porenem rin d e n 458 - 1213 X - 2 3 A _________________________ W H C a STOP and Lootc G reat 1-1 Fwe- ptCKm cemng ton water paid Tree» p o ­ t e poo. deegner drape» C.ase *o SN> tie Secvrey Ca# now $ 4 0 0 Aportmen* Finoers 458-1213 1Q-23A______________ ’ B S -lftA $ 4 2 5 iU S T REDUCED penftsous« condonym- jm » - deposit ABP Avahadle now M onarch M on og em er* 445-7111 10-19 420 — Unf. Houses K X JR BEDRCOM'thu-ee bath house 23rd and R « G rande H o rd w o od Boor» o f t o* 'oorr. Ava#ob*e fo r f a l one ip n n g semester» Howe# Properties. 4 7 ' 9 9 2 5 K3-21F HYDE PARK Nsree bedroom , tw o both homes neor shuttie G uodafupe ond 38m Streets H o w e l Properties 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 1Q-21F_________________________ HV DE PARK 3-1 A C appftoncev ceNmg fans corpe* a rg e yard $ 5 0 0 451- 8 '2 2 W «*t W o rtd Real E #ale 10-20A BfCYClE TO UT N ice a rg e 2-1 H a rd ­ w o od S o o n Fenced yore Pels O K. $ 3 2 5 C arp eted 2-1 gorage aportwten l > 2 2 5 2 4 7 -4 8 0 6 10-13_______________ BEAUTlFiJl 3 2 neor shuftie Huge trees, n ord w o o d Boors fenced yord Peis O K. > 4 0 0 2 4 7 -4 8 6 6 10-13_______________ cARGE 2 -1 W indsor Pork. 2 Irving a re as ihuHie dmtng, garag e Roommates welcome! 4 5 4 -8 3 8 7 10-27 corp ort on 3 0 '1 STREET neor Lamor S m al 2br, sectuded q u a ! $ 4 5 0 rm o Co# G e o rg e doy» 9 2 6 -2 2 9 5 evenings 4 7 8 -9 8 1 0 10-29 4 -2 $ 5 0 0 W a ft to UT 2 8 2 9 S d o d o C o l 4 7 4 -9 7 2 4 10-16_________________ 5 0 0 EAST 4 ’ st/Duval 2-1-1, w a ftm cio- seft, h ardw o o d. CA/CH. appfconces tree» UT buskne $ 5 5 0 459-7211 10-30 CAMPUS STUCCO duplex - 2 8 2 9 -8 Son G ab n el 2-1 C A 'C H h ard w o o d s 9 * * 01 location, new paint inside ond out $ 4 5 0 / mo For mo*» a fo ca# Beth Jenkins Re­ altor 4 7 7 -2 3 6 6 1 0 - X AVAILABLE N O W 2 * v v 5 bed ro om houses fo* lent 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 11-2 2 8 2 7 SAN GABRIEL Tidy tenants Lorge 3-1. 6 room house Porch, ceftng fa n s $ 6 0 0 lease, dep ot# 4 78-3122, 4 5 3 - 0 0 0 6 >0-12__________________________ W A LK OR shuttle to campus 14 fteepm g rooms o nd b ichen and large Im ng and lib ra ry o re o and large d ew ig a rea For­ mer fraternity house Ideal fo r g ro up hy­ ing. 1919 R o bb *» P lo ts $ 1 9 0 0 /m o 4 5 3 3 5 3 7 11-2 _ VERY NEAT d e a n 2-1 near r t t r t b . Capí­ to l Plazo Carpe», CA/CH, opphances storage Fenced. $410 9 2 6 -8 7 8 9 10-19 LARGE 3 bedroom . 1 b rth Fenced yard, new ly remodeled. 9 0 7 E. 5 5 th near shutfte $ 4 5 0 . mo 4 5 8 -2 3 6 3 . 4 5 4 -3 8 8 7 10-19__________________________ _ M O V E -IN SpecioJ1 Pay d e p o r t only 6 8 0 7 Tulane o r 6 810 Tukone Large 3-2 fireplace, fenced, very mce. $ 49 5. 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 11-41__________________________ 3-2 C A 'C H A lá n d o le neighborhood 4 5 9 - location $ 5 2 5 /m onth C entral 5819 10-14_________________ _ 3 X 7 W ERNER O ctob er free W a ft UT C entral Spacious 3 -1. op phances ce#- mg fa n s d ra p e s fenced. $ 4 5 0 le oie 3 2 1 - 3 8 X 10- U «HOLLOWAY APTS.* ^ Ar-Corx3ftiooea Efficiencies ^ í $21S/mo. LU BILLS PAID * + 2 Blocks to Cam pus # i f p. 2 50 2 N u e c e s 474-2365* *476-1957 lOOMyFOOO, BILLS $272 F K E N C 110 C8E Fnewrty N r b»— h e ft l emuen. food *O o c k H o U T 710 W. 23rd 476-6566 QUIET C O M M UNICA TIVE nonsmoker fo r supportive hom ey atm osphere block campus Your own Eight housem ates suppers b»ls $ 140-$185 i m onth 4 74 - 2 X 2 4 7 4 -2 0 2 5 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 10-16C lorge room shore Petiess 440 — Roommates Tired o f iiving in o cramped noisy apartment* We need a good-na­ female tured non-smoking neat roommate to share btg luxurious 3- 2 ; duplex off Spicewood neor Mopac Fumohed own room, W/D tennis courts, pool neor FW shuttle S250’,mo *• 3 utilities Andrea. 345- 6347. ________________________________ 10-14 W ANTED FEMALE nonsmoker fo r 2-2 "2 fulfy fum ohed co nd o o r shuftie Pool. W D m icrow ave $ 2 5 0 » b iiv C o l Ken (h, 3 8 5 -2 4 2 7 (ol 4 7 7 -3 6 5 6 10-12 FEMALE SOUTH $ 1 4 0 month U b f t room, kjtcher W asher dryer Prwate pm i teges Co# Softy 4 4 4 -6 4 6 0 10-13 LET R O O M M ATE BROKERS help you find com pakbie room - mote» 1 X 7 W e # A venue 4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 Fee 10-15 UT CAPITOL private bath, shore kjtcher nonsm oking potion ABP $ 2 7 5 /m o A b b e y House. 4 7 4 -2 0 2 5 10-16C QUIET C O M M U N IC A TIVE nonsmoker ' “2 fo r supportive, hom ey asmosphere block campus Your ow n large ro o m Pal­ le » Share suppers brts $140-$185- mo 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 4 7 4 - X 2 5 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 10-16C_______________________________ RO O M M A TE W A N TE D C o nd o /W C 2 BR, 2 B A W /D A l new ly fufty fu rrw h o ft $ 3 5 0 /m onth Shown. 4 7 8 -9 5 9 9 10-20 M A LE N O N S M O K IN G housem ate needed fo r 3BR. 2BA home. $ 2 5 0 - >0 b rts Terry W 8 3 4 -4 8 3 2 H 9 26 -1 43 6 10-16 FEMALE RO O M M A TE wanted. N on- smoker W e # Campus location W /D , m Krow qve, pool, completo!) furnished $ 2 5 0 A l Bils Poid C a ft$ h e n s e a t4 7 6 . 2 5 3 3 . If not hom e c o l M e lo d y a t work 4 5 3 -1 6 8 8 10-23 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets BO S TO N CARS - Eddw M urphy Do- vid B o w ie - - YES FLEETWOOD M A O 1# Choice Tickets 2 5 8 -3 2 9 3 10-14______________________ - H E A R T EDDIE MURPHY $ 5 0 Cars $ 4 0 tickets G re a t teats. C a t Emm 2 8 2 -3 9 5 9 . leave message 10-13________________________ R O U N D TRIP A irline Ticket. Austin - Chi­ ca g o 10/15 - 10/18 $ 2 0 0 /b e st offe r 473-1181 (leave message) 10-14 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - Tronsportarton Let's go sluing over Christmas Breok! Sunchase Toon Sixth Annuo! Coiiegt- ate W inter Ski Breaks to Voii/B eover Creek, Steam boat. Breckenndge and W inter Park fo r hve or seven rughti including races ondmore from only $154. O ptional round tnp on and charter bus trans­ portation available Coil toft fre e for your complete color ski break bro­ chure 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! lifts pofhes/pKtMcs 11-5 R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s w s ROOM M ATE PROBLEMS??? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOUSING?? Live comfortably 2 blocks from UT in your own fuRy-fumbtod 1-1 condo with; • Wash rs6 Dry rse O «ngfans* 9ft. coWngs* Fui kftchons w/microwovos • OrveNomanogemonta Covered partdng The D o * R io * C o n d o m in iu m * Ptfcealwaa been lawernd to $400/mo. C o l S e t h M . M a r t i n a t 4 7 8 - 4 2 7 1 . b r a n d n e w • w e s t c a m p u s a r e a 3 2 2 * 9 8 8 7 2505 Longview -% f t M HURRY! m \ ONLY3 1 A partments I AVAILABLE I • FREE CABLE • SECURITY • RESERVED PAMUNG • OUR 2/2 IS !T FOR 4 DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST • EFFICIENCIES • 1 BdUl Ba. • 2 Bd./2 Ba. An Interface Management Community i* 6 a A U S T*N A P A R ’ M E N 7 A S S O C IA T IO N M E M B E R ^ WOODS TYPING ^ WORD PROCESSING 472-6302 2200 G UADALUPE uát entrance W lie c Y ou W a n t I t Done R ig h t MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Word ProcMsing 1‘ 5 0 p e *p o g # Keiuries. Í8 6 up • 1 5 yr$ expene (Trf-Toerers) PROFESSIONAL QUALITY W o rd p ro ­ cessing Papers d tuertabons iBM-PC LQ pnm er, evenings until 10pm and weekends, 4 7 8 -5 4 8 5 m -5 resumes W O RD PROCESSING Resumes reports Specializing m undergraduate papers froduote schooi work. Susan 4 4 1 -2 0 4 6 her-y 282-1871 10-13________________ t y p in g A N D W O R D PROCESSING SERVICE Reasonable rates, done o r hmefy basis 331-7166 3 3 5 -9 3 9 6 10- 16C__________________________________ MAUDE CARDWELL PH.D W o rd -p ro - cessmg. laser printing, p ro ofre ad in g by staff o f college English teocher with five yea rs experience pre po nn g student p a ­ pers ond theses $ 2 2 5 / page up Three blocks from campus. M - f 10-6 4 7 9 - 8 9 0 9 '1-4_____________ ___ TYPING W A N TE D Legal background any |ob 2 51 -7 2 2 4 after 6 0 0 and o r weekends Close by D rop o ff and pickup 10-12 760 — Misc. Services GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS! A tte n tio n S tudents & Parents $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 N o w Available! $ 5 4 Q0G m a xim u m lo o n a v a ila b le p e r stud e nt f o r H ig h S cho o l S eniors C o lle g e & V o-T ech Students INTEREST FREE WHILE IN SCHOOL Take 15 Years to R e pa y S ta rtin g 6 m onths a fte r G ra d u a tio n a t a n 8 % In te re st ro te W e make commitments for eoch and every year that you are in school. Apply N O W to rese rve y o u - lo a n am ount* C a ll f o r in fo rm a tio n LEROY COFFEE 322-0870 TO-28F AT LAST! C O LLE G E M O N E Y 5-25 Scholarship Sources Guaran­ teed Obtain The Money You Need To Further Your Continuing Education For College. Freshmen, Sophomores and Prospective Graduóte Students Full/Part Time. Call 346-1146 11-6C A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EDUCATION NETWORK SERVICES ..Using advanced com p te r technology to find the lo te# m ftn o n o d ato opportom - hes. e Graduate A before 40,622. N F L ■ O ilers 15, Browns 10 — In Cleveland, H erm an H unter rushed for 121 yards on 28 carnes in 2Vi quarters against a Brow ns defensive line that included a 12-year N F L vet­ eran and a former No. 1 draft pick, and Houston beat Cleveland. ■ Colts 6, Jets 0 — In Indianapo­ lis, the replacement Colts got the in 11 years, team's first shutout w hile Steve field goals of 35 and 25 yards in a victory over the N e w Y ork Jets Jordan kicked ■ Patriots 14, Bills 7 — In Fox- boro, Mass., New' England's M ike LeBlanc, w ho failed two previous tryouts with N e w England, became the first Patn(.>t to rush for more than 100 yards since Craig James did in 1985. LeBlanc ran for 146 yards in leading the Patriots to 212 rushing yards overall, pow ering the replacement Patriots to a victory over Buffalo. ■ Bears 27, V ikings 7 — In C hica­ go, the Bears, unbeaten w ith their regulars, won their second straight game w ith replacements, taking a strong hold on first place in the N F C Central w ith a victory over Minnesota. ■ Cardinals 24, Saints 19 — In St. Louis, veteran Leonard Sm ith and strike substitute M ark Jackson re­ turned fumbles for touchdowns as the Cardinals overcame a lopsided total yardage deficit for a victory over N e w Orleans. ■ Lions 19, Packers 16 — In Green Bay, W is., M ike Pnndle kicked a 31-yard field goal with 2:34 left in overtime to give Detroit a vic­ tory over the Packers before a crowd of 35,779 at Lambeau Field. ■ R edskins 38, Giants 12 — In East Rutherford, Lionel Vital be­ came the first player in almost tw’o years to rush for 100 yards against N e w York, and W ashington defeat­ ed the Giants. ■ D olphins 42, Chiefs 0 — In Mi- ami, Liffort Hobley, the one Dol­ phins union member to cross the picket line, returned a fumble 55 yards for a touchdown as the D ol­ phins routed Kansas City. ■ Chargers 17, Buccaneers 13 — In Tampa, Fla., a crowd of 23,873 watched in the rain as Rick Neu- heisel came off the bench and di­ rected three second-half scoring drives that carried San Diego to a victory over the Buccaneers. ■ Bengals 17, Seahaw ks 10 — In Seattle, Bruce M athison was under strong pressure all game and was sacked five times by the Bengals. ■ 49ers 25, Falcons 17 — In A tlan ­ ta, San Francisco w as bolstered by the return of 12 striking veterans, and in c lu d in g trimmed the smallest N F L crowd in Atlanta his­ tory- — onlv 8,684. jo e M o n t a n a , the Falcons before ■ Rams 31, Steelers 21 — In A n a ­ heim, four Rams — tailback Charles W hite, quarterback Steve Dils, safe­ ty Nolan C rom w ell and place-kicker M ike Lansford — w h o defied their striking teammates and returned to work plaved decisive roles as Los Angeles collected its first victory S E R V IC E S EM PLOYM ENT EM PLO YM EN T EM PLO YM ENT 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part Time M O N E Y N EED ED for college? SMillions in grants, scholarsh ps Available nation wide for undergraduates and groduates’ Call Class Act '-800-usa-1221 ext 7507 10-30___________________________________ T O O BUSY or too fired to clean house? Call 335 9700 for cleaning rates 10-15 E M P L O Y M E N T 790 — Part time TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Must be outgoing, energetic and ready to sell Some experience neces­ sary Three month terraorary assign­ ment. Weekdays, 5-9 pm If interested please call today KELLY SERVICES INC. (South; 4 4 1 - 4 2 1 4 E O E / M FH / N o t an agency never a fee. __________________________________ 10-12C LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Pharmoceuttca. rwaorch firm tics part-twre positions avaitab.6 (ot ¡at'orafoty techn.aom Position requires taking vital s.gns, ECG's and performing dimcci ioborctory work Will tram flexible hours. This position provides good and "hands on" experience for ,1uder*s pursuing a coree- in the r>eid o* meckine for more information, pieose cat! Dr Margaret Adams at 477-2985 Pharmcco Dynamics Research inc 10-14C • STUDENTS • P H O N E W O R K Part time hours, days and evenings Your Home is Our Othce Great loca­ tion on bus route Great weekly pay Call Mr Booth, 451-0440 11-11L • ★ R E T A IL HELP ★ STUDENTS/GRADS ESTABLISHED IN AUSTIN lime S 4 l0 / w ee k - $ 2 0 5 / w e ek part N a tio n a l co m p any has customer ser­ vice m a n ag e r framing openings in I goods N o d o o r housew ares, sporting i to d oo r/telephone soTicitation Call 9 to d oo r/telephone sc om-5 pm, 4 6 7 6516 10-16C Le e -W ilh am Security S e rvic e has part time o p e n ngs fo r se­ curity officers. Positions a v a il­ a b le on all shifts. M ust h a ve tra n sp o rtatio n d e p e n d a b le a n d current p h o n e A p p ly in person. M -F 8 3 0 a.m. 4 3 0 p.m. at 3 3 3 G u a d a lu p e , Suite 710. 1]_2 450-0187 STUDENT HOURS Phone reps order clerks Public relations - marketing. Full and part-time positions A pply 5555 N orth la m a r C-107 10-16 S S E A S Y M O N E Y J J W oukl you like to moke and extra $500 monthly? training provided 443-7546 10-12 1 ÍLE M Á R K ET IN G P O S IT IO N S m campus area Expenence preferred Evenings 16 20hr/weetc $5 $9/hr Co* Tony or Chns 451-2154, 477-3808 between 4 9 pm. 10 5 ___________________ REAL ESTATE appraisal firm has part/fu* lime entry tevei position open Send re­ sume to P O Drciwer 0 3, Austin, TX 78713-750V >0-3_______________________ TUTOR N EED ED by graduate student for courses m dynamics/thermodynamics of the atmosphere Co* 346-1984 10-14 campus Full'part-time TYPIST 45 W P M .accurate, good spell­ ing) N ear R U N N E R lyour cor), BO O K K E EPER - (expenence/eoursesr RESIDENT M A N ­ {"fiee rent") PRINTER. H A N D Y A G E R M A N / W O M A N Application 9am 4pm, 408 W i 7th Street 10-16C PART-TIME & full time carpet cleaning required lob available N o expenence W e will troin Coll 327-3432 10-12 DEPEND ABLE H A R D W O R K IN G student needed to work 20-40 hrs/wk doing deon-up and light -eassembfy on cars at Pebreu Body and From* Coll for ap­ pointment 836-4498 10-12 PART TIME telephone work for reputable 477- nsurance ogency Call Karen 5433 10-M PART TIME A F T ER N O O N toddler teach­ ing position available Professional working environment expenence and/or educational background preferred Ap­ ply with Creative World 2020 Denton Dr 837-8822 10-15____________________ LIN C O LN THEATRE III is now hiring for staff Must be able to work weekends and holidays Applications only 10-13 PART TIME E V E N IN G S Janrtonal work. N ear campus Dependable, references Call 335-0796 between 9 00-3 00 10 13 TUTORS N EED ED in Social Studies, Sci­ ence, English for 7-12 grade S8 10/hr Coll 4 76-2389 10-12___________________ TELEM ARKETING ASSISTANT - Pleasant phone manner ability to type 35wpm Dato entry expenence a plus Some col­ ig e preien-ed $4 50/hr Hours Mon- Thurs 6-10pm Contact Kathleen Timmons KLRU-TV. 471-4851.10-13 RESPO N SIBLE PER SO N needed to moke deliveries for S O S Delivery Service M W F Col1 345-1281 between 6 and 8pm 10-14 PART TIME A F T ER N O O N S 1-5 for com­ puter re n ta l a g e n c y C o m p u te r expenence preferred W ill train in desk top publishing 453-1900 10-14 HELLO STUDENTS! Public relations pon tions Part-time evening hours Paid training earn while you learn Fun and exciting Bnng o fnend Coll 454-8847 10-18____________________________________ 800 — General Help Wanted ATTENDANTS NEEDED: live-in and part-hme mole and fem ale for disabled UT students A pply at Student Health Center at Health Information D epart­ ment or call M a ry O'D onnell. 471-2166. 10-16 J O B S G O V E R N M E N T $16.040- $59 230 yr N ow hinng. Coll 805-687- 6000 Ext R-9413 for current federal list 10-21 ___________________________________ AIRLIN ES N O W hinng Flight attendants, travel agents mechomcs customer ser vice listings Salones to $5 0 K Entry level positions Co* 805-687-6000 Ext A 9413.10-21_____________________________ EXCITEMENT THAT PAYS! How con you earn $27,000 for college expenses? How con you get a part time |ob new job skills retirement plan, life insurance and more* Call the Texas Army National Guord todayl 465-5003 10-28F O V ERSEA S JO B S Also Cnnseships. Trav el, Hotels Listings N ow hinng To $94K 805 687 6000 Ext OJ-9413 10-29 N EED ED C A M P A IG N volunteers Fun­ draisers telemar­ keters to work for upcoming politic oi compoign 385-0530 10-20 registration. voter O V ERSEA S JO B S Summer, yr round Europe, S Amer , Australia, A na A* fields $900-2000 mo Sightseeing Free info W nte UC, P O Box 52-TX2, Coro­ na Del Mar GA 92625 10-20 D O W N A N D out |ob searchers. Group offers support and information to en­ hance job search process. For UT stu­ dents, recent grods. Contact C areer Center, Jester A-115, 471-1217. Starts Oc- tober 12 10-12__________________________ TYPIST 45 W PM (occurate, good spell­ ing] N e ar compos Full/port-time RU N N ER - (your cor); BO O K K EEPER (expenence/courses); RESID EN T M A N ­ A G ER ("free rent"); PRINTER. H A N D Y M A N /W O M A N Application 9om - 4pm, 408 W 17th Street. 10-16C *0 try W A N T ED 100 new herbal products and make money CAM Dr Davis & Associates 512/448- 0505 10-3QF____________________________ N EED PER SO N to wash con. /Mtply m person at 3421 Bee Coves Road, St A-4 o rc o * 327-1329 10-16_________________ STO P D R EA M IN G !! You con work m motion pictures!! Costing info! 1805- 687-6000 Ext MP-1000 10-12__________ M ATURE A N D dependable coed need­ fo r b a b y sittin g W e d n e s d a y ed 12-3pm References and afternoons transportation required Ca* after 6pm 329-6513 10-12 800 — General Help Wanted HIRING! G O V E R N M EN T |obs a r e a C a ll $15 0 0 0 $ 6 8 0 0 0 (602)838 8885 ext 4008 11-3__________ your RESIDENT APARTM ENT monoger naad ed for complex in Hyde Park Groduate couple preferred N o children or peril Coll 451-6533, 10om-12pm 10-16A STUDENTS PUBLIC relations office No expenence no boredom, flexible boury S5/hr 323-9676 10-161________________ 810 — Office- Clerical Part Time Secretary in Southeast Austin for p ap er­ work and order entry N eeds to be flexible, quick learner, type 40 wpm and good phone skills Hours 12 00-5 0 0 Monday-Fn- day $4.00/hr. Please call for appointment 385-3532. _ 10-13 TECHNICAL SECRETARY Requires H S graduation or equrvaient and 1 yeor of dencd experience including 6 months of tecfimcd typmg or word process ing expenence Typing at 60 wpm Initial screening for referral Spelling score of 90 o< above Salary is $526/mo for 20 hn per week, plus excellent fnnge benefits Apply in person between 8:00 AM ono 12 30 PM workdays. When applying, refer to |ob posting no 1Q-2-4-9045-P The Employment Cenler The University of Texas at Austin John W Hargis Ho* M IX Btvd & Red River 471-3656 An Equal O p portu nity/ Afftrmatr^m A ction E m p loy s' 880 — Professional Carbo MeOtcv on mternofionottv eipettec! manufacturer of soptvshccrted components ky medic oi >mptonf oevKei Sos on opening Kx ♦okówiryg position EQUIPMENT a n d PROCESS ENGINEER Invotvemenr *\ ftv* <3eve*opmen# at new o' m proved monutottunny technique* ky ««efeoy ond new products Respon wtxfrtses m. tuds *cx#t>e*hoot production and oe-vetopmen* pvob »sm i 2 troubleshoot 'ebu4o and/o' n sd esig n **>• ciolty type equipment 3’ evaluate IKe need tor fusnh, a n d specify h # * equtpmen* 4 k e e p atweatJ of vo nou s a d v a n ce m am ^ octun nq eqm pm em tec h n o lo g ie s .precision m ocHm tng g n n d m g po"' Hmstvng pokshnny QC inspection, D ev e lo p o p s * vation w hre teowbre Require* 8S ME ch equrvoten* with. etectrom echon K af em p H aso O n e to N* . v e a n e « p e n e n , e with om puter program m in g o n d precision m ochm m g .* oesm ed Cortoo MedKV inc ohen on outstanding amJy ot fnnge beneht* ond o uompetetve sok»r> Pteose stop by our necnj>mrtc ofhce between it># Vx/o 9 00 1100 o m or 1-00-4 00 p m or forward you* resum e to R ecruiting O fh o e L A R 8 0 M f D»CS iNC ’300 B F Anderson In Aus*m Dl 78 T5 2 1512) 8 3 7 V741 10 ]4 890 — Clubs- Restaurants TACO BELL seeking crew appkeonh Day and rxght shifts port hme Up to $4 hr to star. Free meats and uniforms provided Appty m person M f 2-5 p.m 1702 W Ben W h ite 2 80 2 G uo d alup e 2 3 2 0 East Riverside 5 02 W illiam C annon 10-13 W A N N A W O R K ? Fun intelligent witty charming people please appty at Nick s Deli Bor 408 E 6th Apply Sunday 4 7pm Monday after 7pm Restaurant ex penersce preferred 10-13 900 — Domestic- Household 10-13 TYPIST 45 W P M (occurate, good spell mg) N e ar campus Full/part-time RU N N ER - (your cor). BO O KKEEPER (expenence/courses), RESIDENT M A N ­ AG ER - ("free rent"), PRINTER, HANDY M A N / W O M A N Application 9am 4pm, 408 W 17th Street 10-16C 840 — Sales R ESPO N SIBLE FEMALE upper drvmon student care for nine yeor old son At home in O ak Hill couple o I days a week Some evenings References required 288-5569 10-13_______________ ____ BABYSITTER W A N T FD to p«k up 5yr old from school ond sit until 5pm M Th Northwest Hills area References re quired, good dnving record reliable 345-8236 10-13M N E W A USTIN Used Car Magazine seeks aggressive advertising salesperson Great opportunity Send resume to per sonnel director PO Box 2918 Austin, Texas 78759 2916 10-14M_____________ CO UPLE N EED S mature college student to bobysrt ond pick up children after school occasionally Good pay Located m N W Austin Co* 346-1479 369 2903 10-13_____________________________ 850 — Retail SMALL RETAIL Store needs fulltime help Flexible hours possible 339-4099 Ask for le e 10-14 EMERALDS TO Coconuts has port time positions available Apply in person 809 W 12th 10-16 870 — Medical N U R S E S Port-time S oun avcteabte weekday evem ngs ond, or weekends a t Autkn Regional Cbmc North ond South locakons ER or mmor ER experien ce pre ♦erred LVN's ond RN'i ore encouroo ed to apply fuW time day positions also ovodotm for LVN $ RN $ inte re sted m pedtofncs o re e n c ouraged to appty Night tnoge RNi. telephone tnoge pouftor telephone assessment an d eoord*na*o*\ m edxoi service», telephone contort only, no hood» on nun | core, co mp etente taéory 3 0 h a . per week. •* ma cor% ceaenf benefit» Please apply k> 3410 for West Bhd Suite 2 5 0 3 4 3 -6 2 6 8 EO€ __________________________________ 10-UC PH ARM ACY TECH/clari port hme 10 bou rv week. Send People'» Community Clime, 408 W ?3 rd 78705 ATTN Dan 10 16 resume 880 — Professional Outreach/Education Sp e ­ cialist M A in Ed u catio n o r Com m unity/ A d ult Ed u catio n plus 3 yeros e x p en ­ ence Bilin g u al p re fe re d H a lf tune at $ 70 8 50/m onth (M a y Beco m e Fu ll­ tim e) Sen d Resum éto LE D E N , 1631 E. 2nd, Build ing A B , 7 8 7 0 2 E.O .E . 10-15 SO C IA L~ W O R K ER -M SSW or B S W w/ 3yn expenence, bilingual preffered H o* hme at $708 50/mo (m ay becom e full-hmej Send resume to: Ceden;!631 E 2nd Bdg AB,Austin. Tx 78702 E O .E 10- 15 G RAD STUD ENT wonted keeping, port-hme childcare board ond solory 280-2834 10-14 light house­ Room, CHILD CARE 5-8, M-F $3 50/hr Trons- portatvon required Light housekeeping Deanne, 345-72)0 10-14 RO O M /BO A R D in exchange for evening child core of one 12yr old girl, ond light housekeeping 327-3556 or 472-2244 ask for Je n 10-12 CHILD CARE N EED ED Thursday a fW noons 15 Must have transportation Co* 443-9259 after 5pm 10-12 THREE FA M ILIES w/young children seek another fam ily w/a young child to share expenses of excellent childcare in a W estlake home 7 30-5 30pm 327- 5090 10-15 USE TEXAN CLASS­ IFIEDS DIAL 471-5244 C L A S S I F 1 E D S W 0 R K 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 YOU'VE GOT THE GOALS, W E’VE GOT THE OPPORTUNITIES. Whatever your field, we've got a program that can help you make to most of it... AS A NAVAL OFFICER. In business management, engineering, law, personnel admenistration, systems analysis, aviation, as well as other professional fields, as a Naval officer you start off with a management position. Good starting salaries and excellent benefits. Applicants must have BS/BA with minium GPA 2.7, U.S. citizenship and security clearance eligibility, maximum age 26 (age requirement varies by program), and a strong desire to be the best! Naval officers will be interviewing on campus on October 28-29,1987 at the Business Placement Office. To schedule an appointment to interview, call (toll-free) 1-800-292-5547, Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or sign up at the Placement Office. CRIME AND YOU “THE TIME HAS COME TO TAKE PROTECTIVE ACTION” For the first six months of 1987 the Texas Crime Rate rose 4.4% whiie the crime volume was up 6.3%. Burglaries in Texas in­ creased 6.4% and Thefts advanced to 7.7%. Property stolen — $724 million. This in just 6 months! There’s more and it s worse Nationally the F.B.I. reported there were 90,434 forcible rapes reported to police in 1986 alone making it the most rapidly growing major crime in the U.S. CONCERNED? You should be. But wait, now there is some­ thing you can do. Because now, for the first time in Texas, you can purchase the “ SNEK PROP ALARM” through the mails and put one on your apartment and/or dorm door for your person­ al protection and to protect your property when you are away Relatively inexpensive, attractively designed, simple to install and operates on a single "C” type battery, this one does its job It will awaken and alert you if an illegal entry is attempted and then it startles and scares the detected intruder. All of this and more, since it installs in minutes and requires no wiring, you can take it with you when you move Plus, you get added protection by installing a warning label on your door saying the living quarters are now protected by an alarm system. The label is included in the “ SNIK PROP ALARM” package along with installation instructions Order one for each entry door to your apartment, dorm, condo, or home. The cost is now just $35 00 each alarm package F IL L O U T .................................................................... C U P .......................................................................... MAIL Name: Address City:______________________ Snek Prof Alarm Pockage Shipping and Handling Per Unit TdX©S Tofdl Per Unit City a n d MIA) 8 % Apt. D o r m No State Zip M akm C h o c k o t M o n e y O rd m p a y a b to to: A&A Entrance Services P.O. Box 201242 Austin, Texas 78720 Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery THE SNEK PROf ALARM IS MADE AND PATENTED IN THE U S $35 00 200 2 80 $39 80 S h o p p e d at A ustin D ep artm en t or D isco u n t S to res W i t h i n fh t* fMivt 3 0 d a y * 5 8 ,1 2 6 student» t«< uitv staff n4 rtter unK*et%ttv sh«<$»ped at ai Au*tu ik-i-arim* nt t dn* > *!*•♦» Sx h Hi I I K* t k ( **{*«• I#*»* v - M . « I vte* »***-* Kt.kbri N «WtKtr t TVAenet, nuf, CCttie SENIORS & GRAD STUDENTS Don't get stuck trying to explain to Mom why your picture isn't in the Cactus yearbook. Use the schedule below to have your individual photograph taken. A-L: October 5, 6, 7 M-Z: October 8, 9,12,13 Studio hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. No sittings after 5 p.m. on October 9 Studio location: Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122 Sitting fee: Graduate students and graduating seniors— $3.50; All others— $2.00 THE DAILY T e x a n Monday October 1 2 . 1 9 8 7 ' P a g e 1 5 noon to 1 p m M onday in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite The University Wine Club is having a blind tasting of dom estic w hite w ine at 7 p.m T hursday in the Lila B Etter Alum ni H ouse. The cost is $8 To m ake a reserva­ tion, p u t a check for $8 in box 237 of the S tu d en t Activities C enter bv 5 p.m . T ues­ day or call Bill Lem on at 471-1675 The UT Dart Association will continue league plav at 7:30 p m M onday in the Texas Union Building Texas Tavern The gam e is rotation T he Baptist S tu d e n t U nion w ill have freshm an Bible study at noon M onday at the Baptist Student C enter 2204 San Anto­ nio St Student Volunteer Services is seeking volunteers interested in w orking at a fu n d ­ raising cam ixal for a non-profit day care to 5:30 center on N'o\ 8 from 2:30 p m BLOOM COUNTY p.m S tudent organizations are w elcom e to volunteer For m ore inform ation call 471 - 3065 The Catholic Students' Association is sponsoring C atacom bs at 7 p m T uesday in the Catholic S tu d en t C enter The Arm adillo folk dancers are having folk for beginners at 8 p m M ondas on the W est Mall. The Baptist Student Union is having a free conversational English class at 2 30 p m M ondav at 2204 San Antonie St Student Volunteer Services is looking for stu d en ts w ith dram a or acting ex p eri­ ence w ho w ould feel com fortable plaving characters such as Dracula. Frankenstein witches etc for a H allow een h a u n te d to * p m The house Oct 30 from 7 p m house is geared for ages six to a d u lt so volunteers should be able to w ork with people V olunteers m ust provide their ow n costum es For m ore inform ation call 4/1- 3065 I h e Undergraduate Business Program still ha^ applications for the Big B uddy p ro ­ gram w ithin the business school All pre- business and b usiness m ajors are invited to join A pplications are available in College of Business A dm inistration Building 3 328C and are due by 4 p m M onday Trie C hicano G ra d u ate Students' A ssoci­ ation and the C en ter for Mexican A m encan ■studies are sp o n so rin g a farm w orkers tilm to 9 p m M onday festival from 7 p m through Thursday the Texas U nion in Building C hicano C ulture Room The films are related to farm w orkers in conjunction with the UT speaking tour of UFW p re si­ dent Cesar Chavez by B erke B reathed TU. JIT5T 56T 0C‘ PHfióe/t K (/N ' on '■eMfiscuLPrrz - SP 0C K #1'/ voune REHtREP / SPXK # 2 HAS mo -WLCftN HOPAONAL m B A I M W ' H€’S xrremiNbfor Slavs m e m o f s u p p u PASSION P M P S / ' He's B e e - je * K ! _________ tSM . 'v s í x i i ' M l u v o The Huntington Art Gallery is sponsor­ ing the noon gallery talk "A Journey to H indoostan Graphic Art of British India 1780-1860" W ednesday in the H arry Ran­ som C enter H untingdon Art Gallery Rob­ ert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will speak. The Huntington Art Gallery is sponsor­ ing the noon film senes Arfisfs at Work Neu' ['teal Art Projects and This is Ben Shahn T ues­ day and Fnday in the Harry Ransom C en­ ter H untington Art Gallery The Art Department is sponsoring the lecture "Reckoning Am erican G enre Paint­ ing 18.30-1;snO at 4 p m Thursday in Art Building 1 102 Professor Elizabeth Johns, University of Pittsburgh, will speak The Huntington Art Gallery is sponsor­ ing the lecture "A Passage to India British Artists Perceptions of India" at 4 p m Monday in Art Building 1 102 Dr Prata- paditva curator of India art at Los Angeles C ounty M useum yy ill speak from 3 p m Petroleum Engineering is having a sem i­ nar on c urrent Production 1 oggm g M eth­ ods to 4 p m M onday in and Petroleum Engineering Chem ical Building 2 208 Dr James Sm oien will speak The Departments of French, Italian, English. W omen s S t u d i e s and C om para­ tive Literature are sponsoring a lecture on T ransgression and T ranscendence Figure of Female Desire in The Dti'ine Comedu at 4 p m M onday in University Teaching C en­ ter 3 102 Rachel lacott chair D epartm ent ot Italian W ellesley L ollege, will speak SHORT COURSES from 4 p m The Student Health Center is sponsor­ ing the m iniw orkshop "Im proving 3 our and C o n tro llin g T our fa tin g H abits W eight to b X' p m M onday in the S tudent Health C enter The class will be conducted b\ Lisa Kessler nutrition sp e ­ cialist Call 41-6252 or go b\ Student Health C enter 334 tor m ore inform ation Pre registration is required Fating from 4 p m the m iniw orkshop The Student Health Center is sponsor­ tor a ing to 6 30 p m Healthy Heart cVt 1* in the Student H ealth C enter Ihe class will be conducted by lasa Kessler Call 4'1-6252 or go bv stu d e n t Health C enter 3.34 tor metre inform ation Pre-registration is required The Student Health Center is having a co-ed m ethods of contraception class from 6 p.m to 7 30 p m M onday in S tudent H ealth C enter 448 Computation Center User Services is o f­ fering several short courses this w eek in C om putation C enter 8 VAX VMS De­ b ugger will be from 10 a m to noon on M onday, Introduction the VAXVM S Cray Station will be from 1 p m. to 3 p.m . on M onday and SAS G raph will be from 3 to 5 p.m . on M onday and W ednes­ p m day C curses are tree to any one w ith a val­ id LT ! D Register in Will C Hogg Build­ ing 9A Tor m ore inform ation call 471-3241, ext 253 to OTHER is The Hebrew Conversational Club hay ing "Sha ah A hat" of conversation at 1 p m M onday on the Texas Union Building patio Recreational Sports is now accepting en­ tries tor intram ural volleyball the Fun Run, squash, punt, pass and kick handball d o u ­ b l e s and the sw im m eet Sign ups are in G regory Cvm naM um 33 Volleyball sign ups are in Gregory Gv m nasium 30 The Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram has sign ups for rock clim bing S atur­ day canoeing Oct 20, horseback riding Oct 24 and backpacking at G ist M aples Oct 24-25 Sign-ups are in Gregory' G ym ­ nasium 31. The Measurement and Evaluation Cen­ ter course-instructor survey deadline for re­ ceiving participation agreem ents tor the tall 1987 sem ester is Oct 1* Any participation agreem ents received after this date will not be processed as official s u r v e y s Call the C enter at 471 -81 ”5 tor m ore inform ation The Asian Business Students' Associa­ tion officer application deadline is T hurs­ day Those w ho have not picked up an a p ­ plication should call 450-0484 LTSEDS (LT Students for the Explora­ tion and D evelopm ent of Space* is having a special interest group ter space politics and advocacy at 5:30 p.m Monday in Robert Lee Moore FTall 15 21bB Everyone is w el­ come including non-LTSEDS m em bers The LTSEDS office is in Hogg Memorial A uditorium 201 The Academic Programming Committee is having a brow n bac lunch w ith UT stu ­ de n ts w ho have studied m France trom SQUIB B v M i l e s M a t h i s \WHo K !L i£D J U D (fc P a y 2 w h o ' l l Q\G h i s 0VA\lt> W h o ’l l MAKE 1ME S h f c o u O ? T SAID N O U l, who'll " l ' SAlP dOfc&lDÉN, THE fftRSON? " I w i l l " SyAiP T E DOr, • ' I F JOE HASN'T AlRBAVY, I ' l l MA<£ THE S H ftcuD . " MS\HCt X STARED THIS gpuJ " M V F to fcl’Z o N S ujoví'T UJIPEn I/ I 'L L PI6 HfS 0RAVE; Sc I ' l l Be IHE PAKSon." W © / BURNT ORANGE BLUES AaJ'TO'WsJ o s o ^ p o i i o - r í i o t o oto fc F ts R O-r HAD EÍ2- O s e Tt> S*IU W >A V (iO e o * 3 Z i> G O /XJGCrrh- i i k) i n e f k o - C£E*E4E» i-s, os— C O M H , a t i s ■ ftE e IK) leACUTiOtG , AMD? . fc^T H ’e u x x x x > H A u e i t , , O PN T tN U tD BY VAN GARRETT 5AAC v * S A M o s s e s A t p e . l ) / ¿sNOkíH * « H ^ STEVE AJAX T M V O trU - NEVER I 6ET AWAY WITH V n ; P06T0K p m v 1 M A R T I N W A G N E R 'S R 5 J 7 c 1 n w y ) r p j t o r m s H B P A a e n r r I vm s & M c f m A p c r . . . ' ' “A n p vftT X our m í rn&nM VKCU-, n o STUPID MRS & N M * ONE ME m t W C O F O ^ . . '* “ f t o a e m í , i j u s t \p£C4P£P THAT IF X WAS H G O ft** G E T AM^WNEJC M T m m m m , t p w m i b \ SOMETNNa ttMMmKTr&iWN’ ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED s ! T a ' g | _ h o r ’a I a g R 01 1 Mud puddle 5 Unhappy cry 9 Com poser — Dvorak 14 Bride-------- 15 Ancestor 16 Soft-spoken 17 Finished 18 Commotion 19 A tto rn ey ------ 20 Service meal 21 Cavalryman 23 Dissolve 24 Make ready 26 Wound 28 — de France 29 Medieval treatise 33 Surty one 36 Paris’s father 37 Sloppy stuff 38 Byway 39 D escendants 40 Bring up 41 High: mus 42 Salad item 43 Tom s partner 44 PM event 46 Km of “ Pow!" 47 Helper 48 Precisian 52 Covenant 55 Inject 57 NL team 58 Exhausted 60 Sir in Malay 61 Input 62 Service vacation 63 Noun ending 64 He was: Lat 65 “The Balcony'’ painter 66 Escrow paper 67 Short race DOWN 1 Jazz piece 2 Devotee 3 Paunchy 4 Sweat 5 Persuade 6 Lissome 7 Seed cover 8 Harems 9 last resort 10 Spice 11 Fiction 12 Almost round 13 Triton 22 Homeless one 25 Aggregate 27 Strike 29 Sprang 30 German river 31 Shoot up 32 Can politico 33 Bivalve 34 Nimbus 35 In the direction of 36 Gave 39 Newtywed 40 Prompted 42 Dernier —: latest word 43 Container 45 Inherited 46 Set fire to 48 Tranquility 49 H eaddress 50 Piers 51 Lower than: poet. 52 Hand part 53 Athena 54 Tribe unit 56 Aria 59 Tennis-court equipment 14 16 11 t í i 5 16 16 23 Contest people, you stil hove unfil Friday to cod Ihe Hotline! i teed l o w b e e , | U m | i a Am m i I m i l i s I i a m I u n u k m o n i y o u r n o i n i 6o easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated fat and cholesterol. The change’ll do you good. A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n WFRE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE ® 1M7 UnNad Feature Syndicate Around Campus is a daily column list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the O ffice of Stu­ dent A ctivities. Announcem ents must be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D aily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to style rules, although no sign ifi­ cant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS The Student Council for Exceptional I'uesday in C hildren wall m eet at 8 p m Education Building 292 KTSB (formerly the Student Radio Task Force) will m eet at 7 p m M onday in Rus sell A Steindam Hall 21.1 Chi Alpha Christian Fellow ship will meet tor prayer at noon M onday in Texas Union Building 4 404 The Pakistani Students' Association will m eet at 5 p m Monday in Texas Union Building Board of Directors Rix>m Please be on time The Texas-Soviet Exchange Council will meet at noon Monday in Peter 1 Flawn Academic c enter 20 The Living Newspaper Project is having a script w nting m eeting at 7 p m Monday in C alhoun 200 Subjects tor sluts in J u d e AIDS education and the media Call c arol at 258-2346 tor m ore inform ation University Democrats is having a finance com m ittee m eeting at r p m M on­ day in Robert A Welch Hall 2 30b University Democrats is having a mem­ bership and rules com m ittee m eeting at 5 V p m Monday in Robert 3 VSekh Hall 2 30b The UT Sailing Team will meet at ’ 30 in Robert Lee M oore Hall p m M onday 3 104 Bnng a sw im suit The Association o< latín American Stu­ dents will m eet to d.sm Ail m em bers are w ek o m e The Catholic Students Association is * p m Mon lyayvnc a service m eeting at day in the Cathoiu S tudent I ent«-; S tu d en ts for fn d tn g H unger w ill m eet at r p n' Monday in l.x a s I num Budding 4 U f Tht group will v< «luntevr a? the C api to! Area ( • *«d Bank after th« nu-vting Die Alcoholics A nonym ous C am pus C roup ha- U>«**d non tm oking m eetings a' ■ o>n M o n d a y s m í a u lo t Hall St Kus rt tu s i hurch 2 U c.uadalupt s t 1 ntt-r Nevs mai v. «rtxard I I faculty stat! stu d» nt> and A A mernfcx-rs trem th«- «. mrr.u ________ EVENTS The Arts C omplex is sponsoring a per- to rm a n tr by cellist Aimer Bxlstna at s p m Monday m the Arts Com plex ban-s R,xita¡ Hall RLM AND LECTURES Iri* C huano Graduate Students Associ­ a t e ' and the C enter for Mexican American stud»*" an sponsoring s*. rex-rungs ot n is ottering financial grants in i vas to provide students, an opportunity develop creative projects or update m enean Cancer Society lan c er control r>'grams Program s may encom pass topics ach as com m unity health s e n u e n u tn tobacco use com m unication cancer on reven turn rehabilitation and «•Uness and aging health prom otion etc or inform ation regarding possible proj . t- prospective applicants an- em o u ra g ed > iall or sente th»- A m encan Cancer Soci- t\ A m axim um ot 12 grants ot $50t' will be w arded each year A pplications m ust be -ceived bv \ o x 1 to receive funding for rojects to be com pleted d u n n g the next ilen d ar sear The Scxiets s lex a s Division ddress is P O Box *863 78766-9980 2433 id g ep o in t Drive A ustin TX 78754 Ih e hone num ber is (512) 928-2262 SHORT COURSES The Women'* C ounseling and Resource C enter is sponsoring the w orkshop In ­ timacy Discussion will include the effects ot popular music, rom ance an d societal ex­ pectations on the individual and his ability to break through personal blocks and expe­ rience greater "Intim acy will m eet Thursday evenings Oct 22 through Nov 12 The fee is $443 and the paym ent lo r m ore inform ation deadline is Oct 19 about "Intim acy or general inform ation regarding the W om en s C ounseling and Resource C enter, call 472-2064 or 472-3053 intimacy _______ FILMS AND LECTURES_______ Covenant Presbyterian Church is sp on­ soring a short senes for young adults each Sunday in October at 9 30 a m. in the church library The discussion leader will be Forrest Pettigrew, a chaplain intern w ho is currently counseling AIDS patients. The discussion will address AIDS ethical and social issues For more information contact the church The Humanists of Austin are sponsoring a lecture concerning sex roles in contem po­ rary U.S. society with em phasis on the is­ sue erf discrimination The speaker will be Susan Marshall from the UT Sociology De­ partment The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday at the First Unitarian Church, 4700 Grover St. Admission will be by dona­ tion. For more information call 471 -4342 or #54-0977. Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, October 12,1987 ADVERTISEMENT The . Times / / 'The Student Newsletter of The College of Liberal Arts1 Studying Abroad What It’s Like By Albert Choi W hen considerin g study abroad op­ tions you should find out w h ether the courses you take can be transferred to this university. T o avoid any credit transfer problem s, the first thing you should do is to check w ith the A dm is­ sions O ffice in the M ain B uilding and get pre-approval for the university w here you plan to study. T his w ill ensure that the courses you take will be accepted by this university for credit. The process o f finding a good study abroad program that T he U niversity w ill accept is som ew hat d ifficult since T he U niversity has no centralized study abroad office. So, w hen select­ ing a university abro ad , there are three offices that you w ill need to check w ith; T he International C enter; T he A dm issions O ffice; and your D ean ’s O ffice. Study abroad co u n sel­ ing can be obtained at the Internation­ al O ffice (contact D r. Ivy M cQ uiddy, 471 -1211) and at the A dm issions O ff­ ice (contact M s. K elly H enderson). A t the A dm issions O ffice, you can also receive pre-approval for your specific p rogram . A fter receiving pre- to your ap p roval, you should go d e a n 's office to determ ine how your transferred credit w ill count tow ard your degree. The U niversity o f T exas w ill trans­ fer course credit only from accredited u niversities. A foreign university is considered accredited w hen the E d u ­ cation M inistry o f that country reco g ­ nizes it as a degree granting institu­ o f h ig h e r tio n le a rn in g . T h is unfortunately leaves out m any lan­ guage training institutes and oth er in­ stitutes o f specialized study. If you study at a foreign university through an A m erican u n iv ersity ’s program , your credit w ill probably be transferred in as credit from the state side university. If this is the case, check the A dm issions O ffice to m ake sure that U T w ill accept credit from the A m erican university. EX) not be fooled by program s that show a list o f universities that accept its courses for credit, like M arquette or H arvard, this does not m ean that U T w ill also transfer credit. T he insti­ tutions listed are usually private u n i­ versities that have eith er independen t­ ly investigated the foreign institution or have w orked out som e arrangem ent w ith that particular university. In fact, even if the program lists U T as recog­ nizing its co urses, you should still check w ith the A dm issions O ffice b e­ cause foreign universities are som e­ tim es m istaken about U T credit trans­ fer procedures. If you have already studied abroad and did not get pre-approval, contact the A dm issions O ffice. If the univer­ sity you studied at is accredited, then credit transfer w ill not be difficult. If that university w asn ’t accredited, how ever, then it is alm ost im possible to transfer the credit. you before R em em ber, study abroad, get pre-approval for your course o f study in the A dm issions o ff­ ice. T his w ill help you avoid any problem s in your study abroad What We Want By Kris Stilt to N ow that the adm inistration is be­ ginning take notice o f study abroad, students m ust begin to voice definite goals and dem ands. Unless you have looked into the program s available, you m ight not realize ex ­ actly w hat is lacking. First, a designated central office is vital, w hether it be one already exist­ ing, such as the Study A broad Office at the International C enter, o r a newly established one. This does not neces­ sarily m ean centralized, in the sense that all program s do not have to be adm inistered from this office. Profes­ sors w ho offer program s in their spe­ cific area o f expertise could continue to do so, but m erely the inform ation and application procedures for all possibilities w ould be centralized. T his could be done now , as there are a faculty m em bers presently w orking with study abroad at UT in various offices. few Second, m ore exchanges must be established. T his is the sim plest m eth­ od. w hereby UT contracts with a for­ eign university to exchange a certain n um ber of students every year. UT students pay U T tuition and receive U T credit, and the foreign student does the same at his hom e university P resently, only seven such program s exist, with a lim ited capacity. Some tim e w ould be involved in evaluating and choosing quality universities to establish ties w ith, but it's worth it w hen com pared to the new opportuni­ ties it w ould open up to students N or should The U niversity pass up the opportunity , as it has so many tim es in the past, to join consortium s T hese are groups of several universi­ ties joined together to establish study abroad program s open to the students o f any m em ber institution. M ore fi­ nancial support m ust also be made available to students studying abroad. U T fiancial aid should apply to a se­ m ester abroad, as w ell as w ork study grants. Study abroad scholarships should be part o f incentives used to recruit incom ing freshm en, in a way sim ilar to that o f T exas A & M . to be need U ltim ately, the U niversity should d evelo p indigenous study abroad pro­ gram s. T his involves traveling to pro­ spective foreign universities and ar­ ranging for a faculty contact there to act as a sponsor, or even h in n g som e­ one on a perm anent basis. H ousing determ ined, w ould w h eth er with fam ilies or in a dorm or apartm en t. The best study abroad pro­ gram s usually o ffer a few w eeks o f intensive language instruction before the school term begins. B ecause the foreign university w ould be hand cho­ sen, its academ ic standards would be com p arable to U T and UT credit could be given. A lthough this may seem costly and tim e consum ing to estab lish , it is the best w ay for the U niversity study to offer quality abroad program s to its students. F in ally, UT m ust establish a policy m aking board, consisting o f pro fes­ sors and faculty w ith a know ledge of studies abroad, to m ake inform ed d e ­ cisions concerning study abroad pro­ gram s. The board w ould determ ine e n te n a and the c u m cu lu m s could be evaluated in a co nsisten t, coherent m anner H ow ever dem anding these p ro pos­ als m ay seem , they are inherent e le ­ m ents o f study abroad program s at com parable universities T herefore, it is im perative that UT address these issues in order to becom e a co m peti­ tive, w orld-class universitv Interview with the Dean By Michael Thomas What do you think o f the current size o f the college? E nrollm ent is a m ajor problem in the college; there is no doubt about that. T he w ay it affects instruction I think is quite obvious. W e do not receive from the state any significant additional m oney because of those extra students. W e get a little bit o f m oney but we do not get enough to adequately teach a larger num ber o f students. T he result is that we h a v e n ’t been at the optim al size o f this U niversity in quite a few years. What is the optimal size fo r the University? The optim al size, the size w here w e can do classes right and everything else, o f this U niversity is 4 1 ,0 0 0 or 4 2 ,0 0 0 students. W e h av en ’t been that since 1977. Why is that? It is m y ju d gm en t that at that size the E nglish, histo­ ry , gov ernm ent, psychology, and the econom ics d e ­ partm ents are not struggling for survival. T hose are the departm ents that are directly affected by increasing enrollm ent. W hat happens w hen you go from 4 2 ,0 0 0 to 4 8 ,0 0 0 ? In the E nglish D epartm ent, for every 25 students you are going to have to have a new class. Y ou c a n ’t teach E nglish to m ore than 25 students; grade those p apers, put com m ents, etc. W hen the en ­ rollm ent starts g row ing, every student w ho com es in here is going to take E nglish. W e are staffed in the E nglish D epartm ent for an enrollm ent o f about 4 0 ,0 0 0 to 4 2 ,0 0 0 . W e have not added faculty m em bers in the E nglish D epartm ent since 1977. What was the status o f the college before the current recession? E ven then w e got m oney from the state, but it’s not like they said, “ O h , you have had that kind o f enroll­ m ent. L e t’s see, how m any faculty do you really need to teach all these students? T o do it properly, you need an additional forty A ssistant Professors in English L et’s see ... forty tim es 2 5 ,0 0 0 , that sounds to me like a m illion bucks. H e re ’s a check for a m illion dollars. ’’ T hey d o n ’t do it that w ay. Y ou get a little increm ent up there but it does not com e close to taking care o f the teaching needs. So what do you believe will remedy this? Y ou cannot, at a state u niversity, just say that the enrollm ent will be 4 2 ,0 0 0 and th a t’s it. H arvard can do that; they can control their enrollm ent there At a state university you c a n ’t do that; it’s just part of what you put up w ith. E nrollm ent m anagem ent is probably the biggest problem in term s o f quality facing this university today and facing the C ollege o f Liberal Arts. I am very pleased w ith w hat the U niversity and also T exas A & M have done R ecognize that there are only so m any students you can teach at a university and becom e m ore sophisticated and also m ore flexible about w ho we decide to adm it to the U niversity. You see, th a t’s w hat these new adm issions requirem ents basically do. C urrently, we are very inflexible on this If y o u ’re an in-state person, to get into U T you m ust either be in the upper quarter or have an 1100. W e d o n ’t care about the rest o f it. If you are in the upper 30% , forget it. W e are te m b ly inflexible about it. The new thing says that we are going to look at people that are virtually anyw here and take into account such things as, “ W hat do we know about this high school ’ O h, they turn out good people, le t’s take this person " I like that part o f it. O verall, I think the future success, the future standing o f this university hinges, to a large extent, on w hether w e are able to successfully control enrollm ents and to m aintain high adm ission standards. What admission standards do you recommend? First o f all, I think that this is a good step tow ard w hat w e have com e up with to have it slightly m ore flexible. A nytim e y o u ’re totally n g id on som ething you usually end up being w rong abo ut it. T o say either 1100 o r the upper quarter o f your class perm its som e­ one w ho graduates from a really poor high school but w ho has a dreadful SA T like 600 to get into this place Y ou’re not going to m ake it through. R ight now you c a n ’t deny adm ission to som eone like that so this is a definite im provem ent. I think long-range w hat we have got to do is com e closer to the C alifornia m odel. W hen you apply in C alifornia, you apply for ad m is­ sion to the U niversity o f C alifornia System . You can express a preference, but they can ignore your prefer­ ence. It happens all the tim e and it’s accepted out there. Som ebody will say, “ I ’ve go t to go to B erke­ ley ’’ And th e y 'll say, “ We re not going to let you into Berkeley Y ou are good enough to get into U CLA but y o u ’re not going to B erkeley ” It w orks The trad ­ itions o f this state d o n ’t perm it us to do that In fact I w ould even go so far to say that you c o u ld n ’t do it in if you were doing it today They C alifornia today d id n 't just do this last year in C alifornia, it really start­ ed in the 1920’s w hen everybody adm itted that to get into B erkeley , you really had to be at the top o f your class. Now , 1 think that the only solution for the Uni \ersity o f T ex as to both be a prem ier institution o f higher learning w ith respected graduate program s and research program s is for us to get closer to the UC model. Many students are noticing that there are fewer sec­ tions being offered. T h at's a d irect effect o f having too many students Take history H istory is staggering under the num ber of students that are taking the required history courses If you have got a teacher that can either teach the required history course or can teach som e senior level course w hich is m ore specialized but w hich is not a requirem ent, w hen the enrollm ent is under control that person can offer the senior level course because you can afford to do it If you are just pushed to the wall in en ro llm en t, you are going to have to say: “ Look, I w ish you could teach your specialized course in history but I'm not going to let you do that, you’re going to have to teach 315K .” I t’s that sim ple Do you think the current interest in Studying Abroad will last? Yes, it will last. I’ve been a dean since 1976 and from the very beginning, “ W e need more study abroad, we need m ore study a b ro a d ." W e are in the horse and buggy days as far as study abroad at this U niversity is concern ed and we are m oving out o f it. no question about it. R ice U niversity actively recruits on the basis o f, “ Y ou com e to R ice and you can have a junior year a b ro a d ." For the best students, a num ber of them really w ant to go to a place that has a lot o f study abroad opportunities. T h e re ’s going to be p res­ sure for m ore study abroad and I am all for it. Robert D. K ing is also a professor for the Center for Asian Studies and the Department o f Linguistics. "The LA Times Staff" Editor: Paul Kim Staff: Albert Choi Phyllis Greenberg Gary Jacobson David Nather Michael Thomas Support Study Abroad through UT by purchasing T-shirts at either our West Mall table or in FAC 19. They are $10 each and proceeds go to endow a study abroad scholarship. Thanks to: Amy Foerster, Tisha Goodman, Bob Guller, Leslie Holdcroft, Doug Linton, Kevin McHargue, Kim Monday (our president), Adrienne Shia, Kris Stilt, and Paula Stout. Capsules College STUDY ABROAD FAIR Wednesday, Oct. 14,9-5 p.m. in the UGL Lobby T he ST U D Y A B R O A D FA IR is the perfect chance to get inform ation for p rogram s all o v er the w orld. R epresentatives from o ver 50 different program s will be present T here w o n ’t be ano ther one like it this sem ester, so if studying abroad is in your future plans, you just c a n ’t m iss this opportunity. STUDY ABROAD BROWN BAG LUNCH CIRCUIT Monday, Oct. 12,12-1 p.m. in the Union Sinclair Suite - France Tuesday, Oct. 13,12-1 p.m. in the Union Governor’s Room - Spain Thursday, Oct. 15,12-1 p.m. in the Union Stahrles Room - England Friday, Oct. 16,1-2 p.m. in the Union Sinclair Suite - Far East Bring a lunch up to any one o f these program s with UT students who have studied abroad G el to know alx>ut studying abroad in a particular country or region from people already experienced ART EXHIBIT FROM FRANCE Oct. 15-Nov. 8 M odert art m eets m odem p h y s a s in the French exh ibit. “ D ance ot the U n iv e rs e ." m aking its A m erican debut in the A rchitecture Library in B attle Hall through Nov 8 The exhib it, created by M ane-S im onc D etoeuf, is based on fourteen years ot dialogues betw een physicists and lay persons T hrough w orks by M iro, M o n d n an , P ollock, and many others, the exhibit evokes the unity and com plexity of the fundam ental forces in the universe SCIENCE, ART, AND THE SENSE OF WONDER Friday, Oct. 16,4-5 p.m. in 0 M B 2.104 A lecture presenting the exhibit and the broader relationship betw een science and art will be given by C cctle D eW itt M orcttc, physics, and her Plan II students A COURSE UNE Wednesday, Oct. 21,9:30-2:30 p.m. in the UGL Lobby D oes the C ourse Schedule com pletely leave you in the dark 1 D o you want to know in advance how many books y o u 'll have to read, tests y o u 'll have to tak e, or papers will be due in a certain class? T o ease the anx iety , the LA C has the perfect event for you. R epresentatives from departm ents all ov er U T will be on hand to help you select the courses y o u ’ll w ant to take in the spring at A COLARSE LIN E. WITCHCRAFT: YESTERDAY AND TODAY Tuesday, Oct. 27, (time and location tba) Lecture by Dr Brian Levack SUSPENDED BETWEEN HEAVEN AND EARTH: RACIAL VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Thursday, Nov. 5. (time and location tba) Lecture by Dr G eorge W right FACCLTY-STUDENT BREAKFAST II Wednesday, Nov. 18,8:30- 10:30 a.m. in 0M B 3.102 The L A C invites vou to invite y ourself and vour favorite p rofessorts) to a FREE inform al b reakfast' W hile there, gel acquainted with vour guest as well as iKher m em bers of Ihc U niversity s faculty The first one this sem ester was such a success, we ve dec ided to im prove the seq u el’ C all •U’l -6563 for inform ation about how to get tnv n a t i o n s lor vtmr tcac h en s) SARAH WEDDINGT0N VS. PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY DEBATE Thursday, Nov 19.8:00-10:00 p.m. in the PAC W eddington is currentlv a professor at U T She is widely rrc o g n i/c d for her r o les as attom ev in the landm ark case ot Roe vs W ade in 1973. which overturned the state ruling on abortion Schlally suppiKts a it k m t conservative ideology The debate will address the issues and roles of w om en concerning the constitution, affirm ative action, abortion and com parable worth DEADLINE FOR ANALECTA SUBMISSIONS January 29.1988 in FAC 19 N eed a vent for your artistic im p u ls e s ’ Subm it your short sto n es, p o e try . art. or photography tor publication in U T 's only student m ade literary KHimal. Analecta X IV and perhaps even win a cash p n / r ' Analecta As the literary journal o f the U n i­ versity of T exas, Analecta publishes poetry , short sto n es, and artw ork o f U niversity students E stablished in 1974. Analecta has since issued th ir­ teen editions. From now through J a n ­ uary 29, 1988, Analecta w ill be ac ­ cepting subm issions for its fourteenth edition W hile no entry m ay exceed 2500 w ords, the com m ittee im poses no re ­ striction on the n um ber o f e n tn es that m ay be subm itted All en tn es to the journal must be typed double-spaced It should be prefaced w ith a cov er sheet w hich includes the follow ing: nam e, local address, telephone n u m ­ ber, m ajor, and classification S ubm issions should eith er be d eliv ­ ered or m ailed to the Liberal A rts C ouncil O ffice. FA C 19. T he office is located in the basem ent o f the U n der­ graduate Library The phone num ber is 471 -6563 P nzcs will be aw arded in February for the best subm issions in the poetry and short story categories W inners will be notified by m ail, and a list of all w orks w hich will be published in Analecta X I V , will be posted on the door o f the Liberal Arts O ffice The first, second, and third place short story w inners will be aw arded In $50, $45, and $25, respectively the poetry category, three featured poets will w in $35 and a collection o f their poetry w ill be published T he Analecta com m ittee, w hich is students, will com posed o f eight jud ge all subm issions The com m ittee will publish not only those w orks aw arded p n zes, but also a significant num ber o f other w orks m eriting rec­ ognition. . The Council: Who We Are The Liberal Arts Council is the stu­ dent body government o f the College of Libera] Arts. As a member o f the College, every student is a member of the Council. The myriad o f activities conducted by the Council are chosen by the governing members of the Council, but anyone is welcome and in fact, encouraged to become a mem­ ber o f one of the seven committees that conduct all Council activities. Liberal Arts students are also urged to attend the G eneral Meetings of the LA C and exercise their right to ex­ press their view on what directions student government should follow. The seven committees are: Academic Programming, Analecta, Careers, Faculty Interaction, Publications, Public Relations, and Study Abroad. If you have any questions concerning the LAC, feel free to call us at 471- 6563 or come by the office in FAC 19. See Story, Page 2 MODERN COLLEGE | HAIR DESIGN $5 1 HAIRCUTS ! $Í9S PERMS 1 1 j ■ I ! MCUIDCS Shampoo. CondMon Cut A Btowdry MCUIDCS Shampoo. Condition & Haircut «piros 10/26/87 7UM.-MI. MUST PMNNT COUPON expires 10/26/87 MM.-CAT. T MUST* COUPON T im r p ttriMMNM g 453-9019 TuM.-Fri.io-s RMHMHw 1 u rd o y 9-3 Jotoo • Zotoc • I M m Curtis • From* • StbosHon (hete si h o better place to p l a y electronic 22nd & G u adalu p e on the drag ^ CeaiHj OTHER NEW GAMES • STREET FIGH TER • D AR IU S • F-14 TOMCAT • TWO GREAT BASEBALL GAMES • WORLD SERIES • BASEBALL SEASON HOURS: M- Sat 9 30 a m - 3 00 a m Sundays 12 00 p m - 3 00 a m *n LOSING YOUR SUMMER TAN? New South Location. 2 1 2 1 E. Oltorf ^0 INTERNATIONAL NOW TWO LOCATIONS! GO D A Y S FOR s59 exp 1 0 1 8 87 A L I T TL E T I GH T O N M O N E Y ? PA Y M E N T P L A N S AVAI LABLE ON OTHER M E M B E R S H I P S T A N INTERNATIONAL IS N O W NORTH 7 3 0 1 Burnet Rt) N e x t t o D r u g Empor i um 4 5 1 5 16 4 SOUTH 2121 E Oltorf 4 47-7171 New 'Star Trek' veers little from path of predecessor By R O B E R T W I L O N S K Y Paramount Pictures and Gene Roddenberry would like for us to think S ta r Trek: The N ext Genera­ tion is a separate entity from the original series, which ran from 1966 to 1969. But when we see Dr. (now an admiral) “Bones” McCoy make a cameo, do a couple of Spock jokes and reminisce about the good ol’ days, we know forgetting the “good ol’ days” is the last thing on anyone’s mind. In fact, the new series, which airs at 6 p.m. Saturdays on KBVO (Channel 42), veers very little from the Trek formula which made the series such a cult favorite in the first place. The opening sequence, for example, features our new fear­ less leader, Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart), reciting the lines made famous 21 years ago by William Shatner’s Capt. Jam es Ti­ berius Kirk. (“Space, the final fron­ tier...”). Almost everything — right down to the opening sequence, theme music and overacting — has been lifted straight from the original. And in the process Roddenberry has made a suprisingly good show, and one that no doubt will be hailed as successful by both Trek- kies and non-Trekkies alike. The two-hour pilot introduced viewers to all the new essential USS Enterprise crew members. The episode, “Encounter at Far- point,” also premiered a refurb­ ished Enterprise, new uniforms, a Klingon navigator and a story and a villain that would have fit quite suitably on any of the old shows. Onoe again, the theme of “All of mankind is evil and we’ll make the crew o f the Enterprise pay for it” is explored, but now Paramount can it with computer-generated do graphics In fact, the new TV show looks just as good as the movies (They even use Jerry Goldsmith's score from S tar Trek — The Motion Picture as well as Alexander Cour­ age’s original TV theme .) If the pilot is any indication, there will be almost no difference story-wise between the two series Obviously, since Trek: The N ext Generation is in first-run syndica­ tion and not under the scrutiny of network censors, topics like drug addiction and sexual assault will be dealt with during the season In fact, dunng “Farpoint,” Roddenber­ ry seems to imply that mankind ends up going through the 21st cen­ tury stoned out of its mind. But, with the exception of a Kirk- and Spock-less E nterprise, the 24th century isn’t all th at much different from the 23rd. Surprisingly, K irk ’s and Spock’s “replacem ents’’ have very strong appeal. But there is not ju st one K irk-like or Spock-like character; instead, we have Capt. Picard and Cmdr. W illiam Riker (Jonathan Frakes) taking the place of our fearless, stalwart leader. Although Stewart him self is British, Picard comes from France, and in a recent interview, Rodden­ berry even compared him to French explorer Louis Antoine de Bou­ gainville. But to compare Picard — and Riker — to Kirk would not wholly be out of line. And suppos­ edly, these two become much better friends than Kirk and Spock, but whether or not the series lasts long enough for us to find out remains to be seen. Spock’s “replacements” come in the forms of Lt. Cmdr. Data (Brent Spinerl, an android, and sh ip ’s counselor D eanna Troi (M arina Siritis), a half-hum an, half-Beta- zoid telepath But the fact th at these two characters display em o­ tions — or, in the case of D ata, would like to display em otions — sadly sets them ap a rt from th eir Vulcan predecessor O ther crew m em bers include Lt Jordie LaForge m, tell me a story S T t ÍÍ ’¡T ** !* °ne °f,P'8ney'" premler creations nearly 30 years after its release. Remember the story» Think Aurora 10 »rick her ha"d »" the -Pindle Of a s p i n n i n T S ™ d d ie T T h e r S e?“ nt CUrT Pn” Handicaps no deterrent for new stars Associated Press NEW YORK — W hen Jim Byrnes landed th e in trigu in g role of The Lifeguard on C BS’ new se­ ries W iseguy, it w as, he said, “th e one tim e in m y life I w as at the right place at the right tim e.” Byrnes w as at th e wrong place at the wrong tim e 15 years ago, help­ ing somebody push a stalled truck on a rain-slicked h ighw ay at night. A car slam m ed into him , pinning him. He lost both legs. "By the tim e they had extracted me from the w reckage, it w as dam n near 45 m inutes, and I had practi­ cally bled to death. I w as runnin’ on E,” Byrnes said in a telephone interview from h is hom e in V an­ couver, B ritish Columbia. “N ext thing I rem em ber w as w aking up, and this doctor w as sayin g, ‘Y ou’ve been in a very serious accident.’ “Y ou’re so high on drugs and stu ff at the tim e they tell you this, it’s kind of lik e a dream. But you wake up so m any tim es over the next few days, and your legs are gone, you start realizing, hey, they ain ’t kiddin’.” He said he even tu ally decided he was just lucky to be a liv e and that he still had his m usic, the rhythm and blues h e’d grown up w ith in St. Ixiuis and turned into a livelihood in Canada "I told m yself, th ere’s absolutely nothing I can do about this, no m at­ ter how m any tears I cry, it is not going to change fact that I lost my legs, so le t’s get on w ith it.” He went home to St. Louis after the accident, but m issed friends in V ancouver and moved back in 1978. H is band plays clubs around the Pacific N orthw est and western Canada Byrnes has w ritten and performed m usic for film s, includ­ ing a song featured in the NBC movie H ands o f a S tra n g e r He had worked as a professional actor as a youngster and decided to take it up again because of the in­ creasing am ount of television and film production in Vancouver in re­ cent years. Among the producers m oving to Vancouver for budget reasons was Stephen J C annell, creator o f such television shows as Rockford Files and The A Team and execu tive producer of W iseguy, a taut crim e drama about an undercover agent working deep inside the mob The above-average w riting and interesting cast of characters has attracted a respectable view ership, despite the show ’s Thursday night com petition from NBC's high-rated com edies The Lifeguard is a com m unica­ tions wizard who keeps Labs from a high-tech command post on under­ cover cop V innie Terranova, played by Ken Wahl C annell had w ritten The Life guard as a paraplegic, but Byrnes walked into the interview on the pm stheses he has used since short ly after his accident He had to re­ learn the frustrations of a w h eel­ chair for the role the "When ca stin g director brought me this part, it was just this guy is a longhair in a wheel chair That was pretty much it,” Byrnes said "I had taken the whole month of January off last year and had gone down to Mexico and let Jim Byrnes’ Lifeguard looks out for Ken Wald’s Vinnie in CBS’ Wiseguy. my hair grow and my beard grow, sí) when I cam e in, these guys looked at each other and said, ‘Hey, this is the guy from the script!”’ Byrnes thin ks The Lifeguard considers V innie his alter ego, a guy out there layin g it on the line the way The Lifeguard would if he could As the season progresses, Byrnes said, viewers w ill learn more about The Lifeguard and see him outside the room. He hopes the show w ill m ake a subtle statem ent about attitudes toward the handicapped. com m unications "I don't w ant to belabor any is­ little he said, “just m ake sue, points here and there ” Byrnes said he som etim es goes to hospitals to talk to accident victim s and lend encouragem ent, relying more on exam ple than inspiration­ al speeches because, “I don't really feel like I’m a handicapped person ” "It’s hard for me to be a spokes­ man for handicapped people, be­ cause I don’t feel like I am T h at’s the point I want to m ake really It’s what you m ake it It’s like Ray Charles says: I’m just good ’cause I’m good ’ ” The sentim ent is shared by Mad- lyn Rhue When she got the part of Annie, a ballistics expert who gets around in a w heelchair on CBS’ Houston K n igh ts, she placed a full- page ad in V ariety headlined, "See the new Madlyn Rhue ’’ "She didn t know After the first show aired, a friend who had seen the ad called perplexed and asked if she had done som ething with her eyes it was the chair said M iss Rhue, who learned 10 years ago that she had the degenerative disease m ultiple sclerosis but kept it secret until three years ago when she couldn’t get around anym ore w ithout the wheelchair. Until H ouston K n ig h ts, a m id­ season replacem ent last season, she had only three parts since that one w ith only one line. tim e “I thought my career was over," she said in an interview in W ash­ ington where she w as a ssistin g the N ational M ultiple Sclerosis Society with a cam paign again st federal budget cuts for medical research ‘T h ey wanted to help m e,” she said of her friends in show busi­ ness. “But they were offering me poor M adlyn’ roles. “1 haven ’t worked 30 years as an actress to do one line just because my left leg is a little funny,” she said M ultiple sclerosis is a chronic disease of the nervous system that affects its victim s in different ways and can go into long periods of rem ­ ission, but has no known cure. In the first few years, the sym p­ toms cam e and w ent, enabling Rhue to conceal the disease. Now her left leg is numb and her feet are sw ollen. But she can still stand and says she could even do a slow dance onscreen w ith a strong actor she trusted. Mias Rhue view s her role in Houston K n ig h ts as a rediscovery, but jokes, “I get rediscovered about every seven years.” She credits execu tive producer Jay B ernstein w ith providing the opportunity to appear in a network show, and added that letters from handicapped people who like the Annie character have helped clinch her place in the se n e s The show has never explained why A nnie needs the w heelchair, and Miss Rhue w ouldn’t mind keeping it that way OCTOBER 12, 1 * 7 ’ TV WATCH 3 Ed Tyson, M.D. AUSTIN YOUNG ADULT MEDICINE Specializing in Quality Health Care of YOUNG ADULTS & TEENS Ages 11-30 Confidential Health Care Including: • General Health Care • Contraception • Eating Disorders • Gynecology • Sexually Transmitted Diseases 706 W. Martin Luther King Suite 2 Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm 478-4137 By Appointment Wed. until 7 pm Sat. 9-12 MAL IB U Sebastian, KMS, Aveda, Nexus, Paul Mitchell, Prizms, Plus Many More Professional Salon Products PFHJL MITCHELL $500 We Will RefW your Paul Mttchil Container of 8 oz. Freeze & Shine or 8 oz. Fast Drying Sculpting Spray 7730 Northcross Dr. (Behind Northcross Mall) 3 7 1 -0 0 2 2 Motstertzing Formula For Normal to RosMant Hair OFF Ottier Perm Service* F i f i CONSULTATION •Additional Charge for Cut. Style. Long Ha* or Deégn Wap* • AppoMmen* AwoBoble "Oiler valid thru 10-17-87 2200 Qyqdqlupe (Betow Mohan's) Mon-Fri 10-7, Sat 10-6 322-0641 S T Y L I N G S A L O N S Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. teeth, they particularly back form depressios and grooves on the chewing surfaces of the en­ amel. These irregularities, called "pits and fissures," are virtually impossible to keep clean be­ cause they are out of reach of most toothbrush bristles. This makes them dandy hiding places food bits and plaque. for Sealants prevent thus decreasing the risk of decay. Brushed on the tooth, they form a glasslike surface which pre­ vents penetration. These surfac­ es should be checked during youngsters' regular dental visits and re-applied when indicated — usually after five years. Speak to your dentist about sealants as decay prevention for your fami­ this, SEALANT EFFECTIVENESS Q. What makes sealants so effec­ tive in preventing decay? A. When children's teeth develop, ly- 472-5633 2907 Duval Emergency # 443-1861 ^Jlte (jC adieS (d en ier o f \^ lu s lin , ^9nc. C a rin g fo r you 1 ‘b e c a u s e you re Special • Abortion Service • • Nitrous Oxide Available • • Free Pregnancy Testing • • Confidential Counseling • • OB-Gyn Physician • • Non Profit S.H.E. Center • • Pap Smears • V.D. Testing • • Birth Control • Breast Exams • Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice 24 Hour Emergency Call Service Austin (512) 459-3119 On RR Shuttle Route Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Toll Free (800) 327-9880 NU DO 11 U HAIR Hairstyles for m e n and women M o n . - F r i . l O i s h to 6 is h Sat. 1 Oish to 4 is h 2222 Rio Grande D-106 478-8737 D oixltat bat Woody Go. n it is, Tour’s lac Pauley aod Bfyaol Gombel»« Anerica by traía. Jauei pour a ia be. Gucci «otease By KEVIN McHARGUE Most of us try to live by a simple principle regarding news: If an event doesn’t have the common courtesy to occur at a decent hour, it probably isn’t worth watching. If you’re going to strafe a tanker or stage a coup in the Philippines (and let’s face it, who hasn’t?), you should do it after 11 a.m. or not at all. So to most of us, the idea of morning news makes little sense. If people are rude enough to make news in the middle of the night, they should jolly well wait until people are watching the lunch broadcasts at Mr. Gatti’s to get their antics reported on television. But the powers-that-program at TV networks seem intent upon pro­ viding news at ungodly hours of the morning. They feel the need to pro­ vide some extra incentive for peo­ ple to drag themselves out of bed to see which presidential candidate will drop out next and how m a n y senators can dance on the head of a Supreme Court nominee. To get you off your Posture-Pedic and into the world of early-break­ ing stories, their key phrase is, “All news is good news.” And without a doubt, the leading prophets of Nutra-Sweet news are the hard-hitting journalists at Morning Americs. Joan Lun- den reigns as the queen of news McTELEVISION that can be digested with coffee — light and unthreatening, like a re­ ally good pastry. After helping oust David Hart­ man, whom many found too intel­ lectual for the show, she managed to get the perfect replacement — Whatshisname. He’s charming, inoffensive and pleasant. The fact that it’s medically impossible to re­ call his name or opinions just adds to the charm. The addition of a journalistic gelding cleared the way for Lunden to get all the really good stories that Hartman had hogged while she covered the diet tips/fun-with- paisley beat. Recently, she spent her morning interviewing a panel on the Robert Bork nomination — including Bork’s son, a liberal lobbyist and a conservative think tank member. Fortunately, though, Joan didn’t let the historic significance of the story blur her fashion sense. She came equipped with a designer black gown, gold jewelry, strawber­ news tart ry pumps. lip gloss and hurt-me She certainly scores points over her main competition — the earth- tone queen, Jane Pauley of the To­ day show. Her dour presentation of real news is just plain wrong for that early in the morning. For­ tunately, we don’t have to worry about her very often, since, like Joan, she’s almost always preg­ nant. In addition, weatherman Willard Scott breaks the tension, visiting old people and covering squash festivals, his hearty chuc­ kle emphasizing his instinctive em­ pathy with the lawn-fumiture set. The people who really have the right idea are the chipper — but team on CBS’ unemployed — Morning Program. Even though the network has decided to replace her, Mariette Hartley has broken new grounds in artful banality. Whether she’s talking about the prosects of war in the Persian Gulf or back-to-school safety tips, she skirts relevance brilliantly with a few playful winks and an implaca­ ble Nancy Reagan smile. The underlying belief of morning newscasters seems clear: Make sure that if someone sleeps through the news, they won’t miss any­ thing. They’re meeting their goal beau- STAFF EDITOR Lorraine Cademartori STARRING John Keen Kevin McHargue Robert Wilonsky and Juliet Mills as Phoebe Figalilly Shake the habit. S a lt It's r e s p o n s i b le for a lot m o r e t h a n s e a s o n i n g y o u r f o o d It c a n a ls o c o n t r ib u t e to h ig h b lo o d p r e s s u r e , a ris k fa c t o r for s t r o k e a n d h e a r t a t ta c k It's a h a b it y o u c a n 't a ffo r d not to s h a k e A m e r i c a n H e a rt A s s o c i a tio n W f"M FIC -HTlNf, f O R VT Xlf? I If f OCTOBtR 12,1 * 7 TVWATCN 5 HICKORY ISTiyLET (00 C o i y m Avmmmm Nestled behind a garden JUST 11 BLOCKS south at Campus, youl find Austin’s best food and drink values. The 60-kem SALAD BAR the SOUP STOVE, and the BAKED POTATO BAR are Self Service & ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT!!! Salad Bar..................... 3.7$ Soup Stove...................2.15 Soup & Salad.................4 J S Baked Potato B ar............ 2.35 Austin’s finest Vt lb. Gourmet Hamburgers are prepared to order. The Hamburger.............. 3.15 The Cheeseburger............ 3.45 Bacon Cheeseburger . . . . 3.85 Mushroom Sw iss............ 3 J S Avocado Sw iss.............. 455 Patty Melt..................... 3.15 Curly Q Fries................. 1.25 HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS On top of a l this, Austin’s Best Drink Specials and a Free Fiesta Food Bar are available Mon.-Fri 4*7 p.m. 477-8968 Family Dentistry Kelly W. Keith, D.D.S. i ; hy * fHk t 1 V * Never recommended < >ld legend» die hard, and professional ha* been Mick Ja g g e r refuse* to give up the ghost at home, alone, with dignity In keeping with this trend. Ja g g e r appeared on Ia*t month’» American premiere of CBS’ Top o f the Pops Each week the sene* features one Hollywood produced half hour hosted by the inaip.d Nia Peoplea, a« well a* another 30-m m ute segment the Rolling Stones n originated in 1964 And guess who headlined that first show'7 You guessed it " fr ¿ . n‘ prl7 ? 1 V , l l ' TiiP ofJ h* h>P* uni the Nex f i «tola to ( lifT Richard who tifien performed live in front of atudio audiencea Hut time ha* reduced Tt >TP to featuring mostly mainstream acta lip-synching their way to hell amidst a background of bucuuae it fit all manners of performers into its format - neon smoke and people with plastic hair Recent guests have included such innovators as REO Speedwagon and Bananara ma a David Bowie segment, though taped live had all the spontaneity of a vaudeville revue after all ^ **°P* ** ^ mayb** M‘ck Jawi<*r Wl11 rt‘allz#‘ that Keith Richards was the one with the talent, 3800 Speedw ay 452-6405 E ve n in g H onre AvmllmMe 6 TV WATCH OCTOBER 12,1987 7:00 pm (D 0 FRANK'S PLACE While his employees battle a newly installed sprinkler system Frank considers an invitation to a men s club with a past he will soon learn about 0 O FUNNY, YOU DONT LOOK 200 Trace history of U.S. Constitution Q 0 O ALF When ALF discovers that his parents were married before he was born, a disgrace on the planet Malmac, he jorns a monastery for solace © 0 A A M MOVIE WITHOUT A TRACE (1983) Kate Nelligan. Judd Hirsch Based on a true New York City incident, this is a story of one woman s ordeal when her six year old son disappears on his way to school one morning 'PG 0 O MACNEIL/ El ER NEWSHOUR 0 BLACK SHOWCASE An evening of superbly staged concerts taped m Canada featuring the finest singers and musicians from jazz to blues, and from pop to soul 0 RONNIE MH.SAP IN CELEBRATION Ronnie Milsap This concert is a festival of music and song that delivers some 26 musical numbers chosen from today's top hits. Hosted by the great Ronnie Milsap. 0 BENNY HILL SHOW 0 CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? Je T Adore Muldoon As king of the Mardi Gras party, underconfident Muldoon must invite the captain s niece to be his date 0 FATHER MURPHY 0 FALCON CREST 0 MOVIE THE HOME ANO THE WORLD (1984) Victor Baneriee, Soumitra Chatterjee When the wealthy landlord of an estate tests his wife's fidelity, his plan fails as she falls in love with a terrorist who endangers their lives NR' 0 BREAKTHROUGHS The Color of Life New cancer research. 0 a a MOVIE IT (1927) Clara Bow, Antonio Moreno A fast and funny sendup of small town morals which became the signature vehicle for charming Clara Bow Gary Cooper makes an early screen appearance. NR 0 NFL MONDAY NIGHT MATCH UP Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos 0 a a a MOVIE FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH (1982) Judge Remhold, Jennifer Jason Leigh. From Pac Man to cruising to rock n' rolling, six teenagers experience life in the fast lane during one year at Ridgemont High R 0 0 VIVIANA Lucia Mendez, Juan Ferrara. Una historia en donde el amor es el personaje principal El amor es un flor que puede florecer en cualquier época del ano PG 0 AIDS: EVERYTHING YOU ANO YOUR FAMILY NEED TO KNOW (1987) From the newest findings of experts including Dr C Everett Koop, this program delivers a straight forward, eye opening look at AIDS NR' □ 1 PLAYBOY INTERVIEWS: THE ACTRESSES II This program features penetrating and provocative profiles with Zsa Zsa Gabor. Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters NR 0 * + + MOVIE A ROOM WITH A VIEW (1985) Maggie Smith, Helena Bonham Carter Engaged to a rather proper man, a young woman realizes she has fallen in love with another who better shares her passion for life NR 0 MY FRIEND FUCKA The Last Rider 7:05 pm 0 A * * MOVIE SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL (1964) Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood A scandal sheet reporter finds himself falling in love when he sets out to expose a lady sexologist. NR 7:30 pm ® 0 KATE A ALUE When former Jets football star Bob Barsky re-enters Allies life, she finds she doesn't like being a team player when it comes to romance □ 0 0 VALERIE’S FAMILY Willie suggests wife swapping when a class project finds the twins unhappily married, on paper, to two very different coeds. 0 MR. ED Zsa Zsa. The star has to make a western movie but is uncomfortable with horses. Wilbur loans Ed to Zsa Zsa. 0 VIVA SAN FERMIN The Running of the Bulls 0 NFL MONOAY NIGHT MAGAZINE O EROTIC IMAGES: CHAPTER 3 Britt Ekland Britt Ekland plays a teacher whose sexy book becomes a movie Her reputation as a sex expert makes her a celebrity but tries her rtlarriage. 0 HERE’S BOOMER The Prince and the Boomer Boomer is determined to save the life of Mrs Parkinson's (Natalie Schafer) when he learns that the eccentric old lady wants her dog put to sleep and buried with her 8:00 pm ® 0 NEWHART When Michael needs an original idea for a new television show, he decides to steal one from a student in his television production class. □ 0 0 A K MONDAY M QHf FOOTBALL Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos (L) (Subject to change according to the status of the NFL Players Strike) 0 0 HOME ’ Right to Die' NBC MONOAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1987) Raquel Welch, Michael Gross. Former psychologist, rendered physically incapable of movement by Lou Gehrig's disease, fights for months to be allowed to exercise her right to die □ 0 0 AMERICA BY DESIGN Trace the history of transportation from rivers to railroads to high Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars i i r _ MOVIE TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE (1980) Ben Vereen, Jeff Goldblum. A con man and stockbroker are pursued by members of the American Nazi Party and organized crime when they steal one million dollars from a gang. NR' 0 MY THREE SONS The End of the You Know What. Chip and Ernie experiment with Galileo's Law of Gravity and conclude that the end of the world is near. 0 7 0 CLUB 0 WAY OFF BROADWAY With Joy Behar 0 HEART OF THE DRAGON Believing. Examine the ancient teachings of Taoism, Buddhism and Confusianism. 0 TRIATHLON Bermuda International Championship (T) 0 0 SERA ANUNCIADA 0 i MOVIE A CHORUS UNE: THE MOVIE (1985) Michael Douglas, Terrence Mann. In a grueling, unusual process, an intense Broadway director conducts an all day audition in which 16 hopefuls are asked to bare their souls. 'PG13' 2 * * '* MOVIE TREASURE OF MATECUMBE (1976) Robert Fox worth, Joan Hackett Two young boys set out to find buried treasure in the thick of the Florida Everglades Alono the wav they encounter three oddball characters. G' 8:30 pm ® 0 21ST ANNUAL COUNTRY MUSIC AWAROS Kenny Rogers hosts, from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, TN (L) 0 E NA REED Charge! Donna is refused credit at the local department store because the Stones have no outstanding debts. 0 A A E PREVIEW Catch a glimpse of the best and brightest stars and performances with this special preview of A & E's upcoming shows 0 MOVIE VALET GIRLS (1986) Meri D Marshall, April Stewart They park cars for a living, but these pretty would be rock stars have set their sights on fame and fortune Nothing's going to swerve their dreams. R’ 9:00 pm 0 0 OIL (1987) This episode chronicles the growth of Shell and British Petroleum (BP) against the background of two world wars 0 CROOK AND CHASE 0 LAII6H IN am STRAIGHT TAIK 0 AM MOVIE SLOW OANCING IN THE BIG CITY (1978) Paul Sorvmo, Anne Ditchburn. She s a stunning ballerina struggling with a disease that may end her career He's a tough, streetwise newspaperman Together they fight for a dream PG 0 ETHIOPIA The Famine in Ethiopia 0 LOVEJOY Ian McShane, Dudley Sutton Legendary pistols are the prize and the weapons in a case that lures Loveioy into a duel 0 SPEEDWORLO CART Laguna Seca 300 from Laguna Seca, CA (R) 0 0 MOVIE LA COLERA DEL VIENTO Terence Hill, Maria Grazia Bucella Alquilo sus revolveres, sin importarle a quienes debía matar, pero después comprendió que se había equivocado de bando por primera vez en su vida PG 0 MOVIE LOOSE SCREWS (1985) Michael MacDonald Four sex crazed seniors from wild and crazy Beaver High are forced to attend summer school at tough Coxwell Academy, but they have fun anyway! R 0 MOVIE EXTREMITIES (1986) Farrah Fawcett, Joe Russo. A victimized woman finds herself in an unexpected position of power when she manages to entrap a sadistic young man who has viciously attacked her. R 9:30 pm 0 VIDEOCOUNTRY 0 MONKEES The Monstrous Monkee Mash. The Monkees meet Wolfman, Mummy-Man and Frankenstein of Count Dracula s castle 0 TIA 0 THE BLUE SNAKE (1985) Robert Desrosiers documents his rehearsals of the Blue Snake, a modem dance work commissioned for the National Ballet of Canada NR 0 WNJMJFE CHRONICLES The Big Boss A profile of the Cape Buffalo 9:35 pm 0 AAA MOVIE SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS (1961) Natalie Wood, Pat Hingle A young high school girl, believing she is in love with a boy, suffers an emotional collapse when he stops seeing her NR 10:00 pm C D 0 0 O N E W S 0 0 LATE SHOW 0 O ONLY ONE EARTH (1987) This report focuses on Lorraine Ross and her family, who lived the American dream in Silicon Valley, CA, until poison was found in the water supply 0 SOFT NOTES O YOU CAN BE A STAR 0 AIRWOLF Ernest Borgnine, Jan Michael Vincent Action packed series involving a combat ready helicopter and its crew O C T O B E R 1 2 ,1 9 8 7 IV WATCH 7 X T h t r o W t F 7 :0 0 p m ( D 0 H O U S T O N K N I G H T S La Fiamma and Lundy are trying to find out who s murdering a string of local nightclub operators, and why’ □ W H O ' S T H E B O S S ? Angela beams with < 8 O pride when son Jonathan is moved up a grade into |umor high but, then her polite, obedient son begins terrorizing the campus Q M A T L O C K Matlock defends a pro wrestler S B O on a murder charge but an eye witness appears for the prosecution (May by preempted by National League playoff game 6) A - T E A M George Peppard. Mr T Formerly a mercenary group the commando unit now operates above ground, after having been caught, tried and forced to pay off their debt to society □ ( H O M A C N E I L / L E H R E R N E W S H O U R O T H I S W E E K I N B L A C K E N T E R T A I N M E N T N A S H V I L L E N O W O O R IP T ID E Perry King, Joe Penny Nick, Cody and Boz run a detective agency from their fishing trawler the S S Riptide Light hearted action packed series C A R 5 4 W H E R E A R E Y O U ? The White O Elephant The boys at the 53rd precinct simultaneously foil a bank robbery and help launch a successful restaurant C R O S S B O W O ■ I F A I r n P H F S T 0 +* M O V I E T H E L I G H T S H I P (1985) Robert Duvall Klaus Maria Brandauer When the captain of a decrepit lightship rescues a trio of psychotic criminals a battle ensues for control of the seasoned old vessel P G 13 L I V I N G T O M O R R O W Precision A device to O avoid the birds and electrical underwater safety I D T H E A S S O C I A T E S Martin Short Wilfred Hyde White Leslie thinks her goose is cooked when her radical boyfriend clashes with her boss at her new job I D * * ' A M O V I E O U T L A N O (19 8 1) Sean Connery Peter Boyle A mining colony operated by humans on the volcanic moon of Jupiter is having drug smuggling problems and a federal marshal is called in R 0 ( D V I V I A N A Lu n a Mendez Juan Ferrara Una historia en donde el amor es el persónate principal Fl amor es un flor que puede florecer en cualquier época del ano PG 0 Hutton Jim Carrey When a gorgeous blonde vampire sets her sights on a red blooded high school boy he must decide between his old girl or a bite in the neck P G H Q M O V I E O N C E B I T T E N (1985) Lauren M O V I E N O M A D S 11986) P erce I esley Anne Down An anthropologist D S E X C E T E R A S P E C I A L R E P O R T N U D E N E W S This show is dedn ated to telling the naked truth about people who undress for success NR 0 Brosnan in southern California s tragically targeted by the Innuat an ancient restless nomadic force that consumes the soul of humans R < B P A L M E R S T O W N U S A The Black Travelers Pad 1 Greed overt omes bigotry when the white citizens of Palmerstown see easy money in pitting their white baseball team agamst a black touring team 7 :0 5 p m * * * * M O V I E T H E Q U I E T M A N f t 95?) 0 John Wayne M ao'fim 0 Hara An Irish American bone' returns to Ireland for peace and quiet, but ittle of either w^en he fans m .ove NR gets O 7 :3 0 p m G R O W I N G P A I N S Mike can t stand the « competition when little brothe' Ben who usually hangs on his every word 'ejects his a d v ' e and turns to Ca'ui □ E O Fd me Benefit ary M R O paper of a ■ at who s * money and wants t o « ” ow **d a great steal of * he ,s n w-'bur s f d 'eads n the W ill 0 B U T T E R F L Y I S L A N O 0 Questnc P A C I F I C O U T D O O R S H a n g G l i d e r s A • host B Raf’ erty • ■;*••• and street it Re,» Ha” g Ghdmg .0 Los A ige es G O O O T I M E C A F E Wee< y r r w - e d y v a ' e ?y O show featuring pert or m e", 0 Y A C H T I N G i b * * '* y C ip f r o m N e w > . .» » N Y (T) I D B O O V FLA S H W-th the "a 'd d'-vmg beat of y ■■<*. dan- •*?% exhibit scmt a»-- g r the ntimate «,*> e that unique NR -akes their dancing 8 :0 0 p m ? 0 JAK E ANO THE FATM AN V abe proser ¡tes j pro;- ■ en I attorney s ex wife V m urder but he and Ja *e thmx the evidence agamst h e * w a s fabricated b y her a w y e - 0 M O O N L I G H T I N G Q 8 8 0 J J S T A R S U C K A B e v e r l y H s re a lt o r ’ ■ b r e a » s ’ ■ gs M a y . e a g u e p i j y u ” g a m e 6 ) ¡v m r ' a g e s to '¡e p r e e m p t e d b y h ire s y o u n g s t . d s c r e a t e ew N a t i o n a • C 0 * * M O V IE TH E G A M B L E R Caar P a . S o '. •••< W^e. ¿ ntp yo,jng cooege professor wdh an ' iat ab¡e de*. becomes * must prod ,i e the as’ ' or e \e R 'o gambie 'd e b ’ ed to ccasmo dea ers he ’ 9 /4 ; Jam es 0 N O V A (190?) O r the ?5»h anniversary of 9 ’ -ss. e ns*s Nova e*amir es the the Cubar wontí of espionage pomf ng '*,? the gruwmg roies of *n c e and technology Q 0 V K X O S O U L H o s t D o n m e S * m p s o e c o u n t s d o w r ’ h e h o t t e s ’ u r b a n c o n t e m p o r a r y n x iS r c v i d e o s *■ d i n t e r v ie w s r e c o r d in g s t a r s 0 T U E S D A Y N IG H T F IG H T S R O U N O C R U IS E R W E IG H T O im r A i e x a n d t ' T . 0 M Y T H R E E S O N S The Toupee Bub s n a pane: to cover *GA Tour SportsCntr U S A Cup Volleyball * . . k lew Pacific Gold Age TV Water Skiing A ova Crazy Mama A ndrew Ltoyd N M Nebber W forld Alive : story Ik lo v e Tchao lystery mema Years ’ antm line Meuse A ssociates his fngiand G Time Cafe ntmak Oemmg H asty Heart 1 C F T A A Sm Miedo Viviana Sera Anunciada m Movie Once Bitten Sexcetera Bodytlash Movie Nomads Can Camera 84 Strio Off Movie Preppies ( 35) Close Movie Jaws 2 Visit to Body Shop Movie Ferris Bueller s 35} M Th Palmerstown U S A , Movie Dog Who Stopped the War Action Movie Quentm Durward Zorro * Miss g Ozzie 20) On Location Sexcetera kidyflash Day Off Movie Wild Bunch Movie El Preso Numero Hitchhiker Movie Stand by Me 9 A Comprar en Movie Niaht Casa Shift 25) Sudden Death Noticiero Nuestro Mundo liv e r ( 05) Alice u5) Andy ..... 35) Sanfo 05) Quiet Crazy Like a Fox Remington Steele Crossbow Butterfly 700 Club Straight Tlk Remington Steele Jack Benny Stan & Ollie SHOW of Eagles kirns, Allen (0 5 ) D IS N E Y m Movte Ferris Bueller s Donald Duck Dumbo Day Off You and Me Movie How the West Was Won * • Movie Jaws 2 There, It’s Yogi Bear Factory Disney Presents Miss o Ozzie Movie How to Be Very. Very Popular Y E S Live Dumbo Movie In Search of a Golden Sky Pooh Corner Mickey Donald Duck Kid Scene Bogg s Crown Movie Mask Movie Born Free of Death 30 i ghtship 0 7BB C LU B 0 W A Y O F F B R O A O W A Y W-th Jo y Behar 0 M Y S T E R Y O f TH E R E D S E A W R EC K Treasure H^r-ters of ”>e Sinai Desert 0 TH E H A S T Y H E A R T Gregory Harrison Chery Ladd A dymg Woftd War li soldier s drawn out ot his bihemess by ’he goodness of his fellow sickmate*. and the >ove of a warm hearted nurse NR 0 W A T E R S K H N G t9 8 7 International Tour Fmats from Dallas Tx (Ti 0 0 S E R A A N U N C IA O A © P L A Y B O Y S C A N O N ) C A M E R A Anything goes when Peter fu n t takes his hidden camera and catches people