I T h f ~ ly T exan The student new spaper of The University of T exas at A ustin Tuesday, N ovem ber 26, 1985 25C Man admits spying for Soviets Associated Press BALTIM ORE — A form er National Security A gency com m unications specialist adm itted to FBI agen ts that he has sold extrem ely sensi­ tive classified inform ation about U.S. intelli­ gence activities to the Soviet Union, according to a federal cou rt docum ent filed M onday. Ronald William Pelton, 44, w ho worked for the agency from 1965 to 1979, told the FBI in an interview Sunday that he m et with KGB officer A natoly Slavnov on several occasions from Jan u ary 1980 through January 1983, ac­ cording to an FBI affidavit signed by agent David Faulkner. Pelton w as arrested in Annapolis, M d., M onday and accu sed of violating federal law concerning the gathering of defense inform a­ tion for a foreign governm ent. Pelton adm itted receiving cash paym ents from the Soviet agen t on several occasions, including a $ 1 5,000 payoff as a result of a trip • The NSA is a very secretive agency that doesn’t enjoy publicity., page 2 to V ienna, Austria, in January 1983, according to the affidavit. The FBI said Pelton went to the Soviet Em­ bassy in W ashington in January 1980 to offer to spy for the Soviets in return for cash. On that occasion, the FBI said, he provided infor­ mation about " a United States intelligence collection project targeted at the Soviet U n ­ io n ." Pelton had serio us financial troubles at about the time he allegedly decided to begin his esp ionage activities, having filed for bank­ ruptcy in April 1979, the affidavit said. The former NSA e m ployee said his spy trips continued through this year, and that he made a trip to Vienna as recently as last April to meet with a Soviet contact, according to the affidavit. According to the court d cxu m ents, Pelton failed to meet that contact in Vienna and was asked to make another trip in O ctob er The affidavit does not give any evidence he made the O ctob er trip Pelton, 44, an Annapolis yacht salesman who listed a hom e address in W ashington, D C ., appeared briefly M onday afternoon b e ­ fore U.S. Magistrate Daniel E. Klein Jr in Bal­ timore. Klein ordered him held until a detention hearing W edn esd ay , when bail would be set Pelton did not enter a plea to the c harge of conspiracy under a federal statute prohibiting the gathering of U.S. defense information for a foreign gov ernm ent. A conviction would carry a possible life sentence. Pelton said his sole asset was a 1979 Lincoln that he earns $2,4(X) a automobile, and month. The court d ocu m en ts indicate that Pelton did not start delivering secrets to the Soviets until after he left the NSA, and that the Sovi­ ets received only dated information learned during Pelton's gov ernm ent service T h e gov ern m e n t said Pelton admitted tak­ ing his first trip to Vienna in O ctober 1980 and made a second trip there in 1983 O n each occasion, the 1 BI said, Pelton spent three to four days there and was housed at the apart­ ment of the Soviet am bassador to Austria, lo­ cated within the- Soviet f mhassy < (impound The gov ern m e n t said that on both orca sions, Pelton spent about eight hours a day in debriefing sessions with Slavnov, providing written answ ers to written questions When em ployed by the N SA , Pelton po s­ sessed top sec ret clearance with special access to signals intelligence NSA records indicate that Pelton in 1978 authored a classified d ocu ­ ment concerning technical information about the* Soviet L nion 57 deaths blamed on storming of jet ifVol. 85. No. 61 ■ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Commission rules vote inon-binding *®Jf BRIAN EDWARDS ;p iily Texan Staff , The Students' Association Judicial ‘C om m ission chairm an said M onday • 8 * recall vote requested on the peti- ! ions by tw o anti-association groups ‘Would not be binding, and the asso­ ciation is not even required to let ’itu d e n ts vote on it. ' The Students' Association Judicial C om m ission Sunday finished vali- the ¡d ating petitions collected by 2|Committee to Retire Aspiring Politi- .d a n s and S tudents Tired of Mani- ;pulative Politics. • H ow ard Berk, Judicial C om m is- Id on chairm an, said Article 6 Section 2 of the S tudents' Association C on ­ stitution says the sen ate m ay vote to '•put referenda before the students. • Berk said the Senate in the past h a s alw ays put referenda on ballots, an d recalls and referenda are treat­ ed identically u nd er the Students' •Association C onstitution. Berk said Richard M unisteri, the C R A P m em ber w h o began the peti­ tion process, "m a y have k n o w n " re­ call petitions are non-binding, but " th e Students' A ssociation didn't k n o w ." " I think w hat (M unisteri) really w an ted w as an a m e n d m e n t," Berk said. "H e n eeds to start all over again if he w an ts an a m en d m en t." C R A P and STO M P m em bers col­ lected signatures totaling m ore than 15 p ercent of the num ber of stu ­ d ents w ho voted in the last general election. It is en ough to ask the Sen­ ate to put a non-binding referen­ d um on a ballot, but only half of w hat is n ecessary to ask for a bind­ ing constitutional am en d m en t. M unisteri said M onday that the tw o groups will not im m ediately subm it the petitions to the Student Senate the association a ch ance for internal reform . to give But Scott S carborough, A ssocia­ said C R A P and tion president, STO M P are delaying only to "sa v e face." The petition drive "ca n 't be seen as an effort to reform the Students' said. A ssociation ," Scarborough " H e (Munisteri) is just trying to cov­ er his tracks. "T h ey chose to play the blackmail route, but basically it backfired," Scarborough said. "T h e only option they have is to present the non­ binding referendum to the senate to save fa ce." M unisteri said it was the non­ that binding aspect of referenda See Commission, page 6 ® 1985 The New York Times V A LLETT A , Malta — The death toll in the hijacking of an Egyptian airliner rose to 60 M onday as pas­ sengers and oth ers questioned the w ay in w hich Egyptian com m andos had carried out an arm ed rescue at­ tem pt. The M altese govern m en t said that of the 60 w h o w ere killed, 57 had died in the storm ing of the Boeing 737 on the tarm ac Sunday night. Officials said that of the 98 people now th ou ght to have been on the EgyptA ir jetliner when it w as hi­ jacked, only 38 survived. At the sam e tim e, the Maltese govern m en t announced that one of the hijackers had survived the as­ sault and w as being treated in a hospital, w h ere he was reported to be unconscious. A g o vern m en t spokesm an, say­ ing it w as still unclear w h eth er the m an would survive, said no deci­ sion had been m ade on a trial or ex­ tradition. and It w as still not clear how m any men had hijacked the plane. The cap tain , H ani G alal, the Maltese authorities had said they believed th ere w ere four or five hi­ jackers. But survivors said M onday they believed th at there had been only three and that one of them had been killed by an Egyptian security guard before the plane reached Mal­ ta. The hijackers were pro-Libyan followers of Abu Nidal, a Palestini­ an know n for his strong opposition to Y asser A rafat, according to sou rc­ es close to the Palestinians in Beirut, Lebanon. Egypt said M onday that its a s ­ sault had been carried out success­ fully and according to plan, but it did not m ention the death toll. Pres­ ident Hosni Mubarak sought to link the hijackers to Libya, without actu­ ally nam ing Libya. The Maltese governm ent, clearly dismayed over the death toll, said it had allowed Egyptian troops to u n ­ dertake a rescue effort only at the insistence of the Egyptian gov ern­ ment. " T h e y were insisting," a gov ern­ ment spokesm an, Paul Mifsud, said of Egypt. " T h e y told the Maltese gov ernm ent that that was the only way out of this situation." And w h en asked for his c o m ­ m ents on Egypt's assertion that the operation had been a success, Mif sud replied dryly: " W e have no c o m m e n t on th a t." But at the sam e time, Prime M in ­ ister Carm elo Mifsud Bonnici said the gov ernm ent had seen no alter­ native to some form of rescue mis­ sion and could not have carried out such a task itself. Q uestio ns about the attack on the plane w ere raised by two survivors, the one of whom’ characterized Egyptian gunfire as "in d iscrim i­ n a te ." Th e other said he had been shot by Egyptian troops as he fled the plane on the tarmac. The man, an Egyptian, said the Egyptian sol­ diers had mistaken him for a hijack­ er. Prime Minister Andreas Papan- dreou of Greece, m eanwhile, was Maltese soldiers stand in front of the EgyptAir plane at Luqa airport as unidentified officials inspect the damage. Associated Press critical of Malta for what he said w as its failure to notify Greek offi­ com m a n d os that Egyptian cials planned to storm the plane. O f 17 Greek passen gers aboard the plane, only 6 survived. At the same time, Greek officials strongly defended security at the A thens airport, w here the Cairo- bound plane had taken off. Egypt­ Air officials were quoted Mondav as saying they thought it unlikelv that the hijackers' w eapo ns had been put aboard in A thens O ne of the dead was an Am eri­ can. She was identified by the State Department as Scarlett M ane Ro- genkamp, 38, a civilian Air Force employee from O ceanside, Calif The other two A m e n ca n s on the The Maltese g ov ernm ent plane were wounded but survived e x ­ pressed regret at the way the hijack ­ ing episode was handled " T h e governm ent feels deepiv sorrowed and great! v disappointed at the way the hijacking cam e to an "T h is the statement said. e n d , " should serve as an eve-opener for the future in similar situations." College panel to get national experts By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff T he state's Select C om m ittee on Higher Education will draw from a national pool of research experts for its staffing, the com m ittee 's e xe cu ­ tive director said M ond ay. Victor Arnold, w h o will select and oversee the com m ittee staff, said com m ittee C h airm an Larry Tem ple has authorized him to re­ cruit research staff and consultants from around the nation. Arnold di­ rects the UT Bureau of B usiness Re­ search. Arnold, whom Tem ple appointed executive director Nov. 7, said the com m ittee will decide at its Dec. 5 meeting what topics need in-depth research. O n ce the research agenda is drawn up, he will begin searching for experts in the various fields, he said. T he last Legislature charged the com m ittee with reviewing and re­ com m end ing refinem ents to Texas' higher education svstem. A similar committee, head ed by business leader H. Ross Perot, recomm ended public education reforms enacted d u n n g the 1984 legislative special session. Temple, also Texas College and U n iversity C o o r d in a tin g Board chairm an, said the com m ittee's task was important e n o u g h to allow Ar­ nold to recruit national research leaders. " W e are not going to be limited about selecting staffing,' Temple said. "It d oe sn 't m ak e a m sense to go into this proje ct and not do it rig h t." Arnold's experien ce from 1979-82 as director of the Texas 2000 C o m ­ mittee, which studied long-range Texas goals, will be invaluable to the higher education com mittee, T em ple said. The com m ittee also will re c o m m en d goais for colleges to the vear 2000, he said. Arnold also said similarities b e ­ tween the com m ittees would aid his research. "I think that both com m it­ tees concern long-term planning,' he said. strategic, Arnold, w ho did not applv for the job, said he was "v e r y surprised " w hen Tem ple offered him the posi­ tion. Th e com m ittee has relatively little state m onev but can draw some fu n ds from private sponsors, T e m ­ ple said " T o the extent that we need private funds. 1 am sure that we can get an adequate q u an tity ." Texas-A&M tickets quickly snatched up By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff The T exas-Texas A & M game offi­ cially becam e a sellout at 11 a.m . M onday, just tw o hours after the University ticket office opened for business, according to assistant tick­ et m an ager W ayne Burrow . In all, 1,200 tickets set aside for students were sold during the two- h ou r period. to lines The Bellm ont Hall ticket office opened at 9 a .m . that stretched dow n both hallways and curved around to keep from m oving well outside. By 11 a .m ., the lines had dwindled but som e students had to be turned aw ay. "T h e lines at 11 o'clock w eren 't all that lo n g ," Burrow said. "I'm sure there w ere som e disappointed peo­ ple, but you have to go on historical d a ta ." Burrow said the University w as given about 12,000 tickets to sell and reserved 1,200 for the student draw on the basis of stu d en t interest in 1983 — the last tim e the gam e w as in College Station. That season, 1,044 tickets w ere sold to UT stu ­ dents. Burrow said the last of the public lot was sold Fndav and he had to turn some non-students awav be­ cause the remaining tickets were re­ served for student draw Thursday's gam e will be the first since 1943 in which the Longhorns and Aggies have gone head-to-head for the S outhw est Conference title in the final game of the season. Tex­ as beat A & M 27-13 that vear and finished as undefeated conference champions. The w inner of Thurs­ day's game will earn the right to face Auburn in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 and the loser probably will plav Air Force in the Bluebonnet Bowl N ew Year's Eve. UT electrical engineering math sophom ore D ee Sm ith said he was the first to arrive at Bellmont around five 4 a.m . Smith walked away hours later with tw o tickets. " I came by (at 4 a .m .) and there was nobody h e r e ," Sm ith said. " S o I wrent to breakfast and w hen I came back there was one person here, but he w'as sitting in a shift so he didn't sit the w hole thing o u t ." Burrow said there would be no more tickets available because the 72,387-seat Kyle Field is sold out. SPORTS New as aDuptiy Bum resigns coacr Bo~ 'estgnea Monday forego^ : the * Ta S’ mi ion of his contract I ea $ Sa • W ade Ph os sor o‘ the "¡eaa co ac- and defensive coordinator was named inter rr nead coacn New Saints owner ”om Benson sa.c he w wor< as pres* de ’ an : g e r era ^anager My oC w a s -o w*r. footDa gam es V , oc ne'e wa< tc o rovi search reactor." He added that nei­ ther is subject to international in­ spection. "If we take those facilities and we look at some others that have been built in the last year or two, it is a correct estimate to say that India's nuclear weapon production capabil­ ity has increased by more than 1,000 percent since 1974, and that is on the basis of these reactors." Spector was the author of Carne­ gie's first non-proliferation study in 1984 and, as a former Senate staffer, helped the 1978 U.S. law prohibit­ ing American nuclear aid to coun­ tries which might use it to develop weapons. Cardinals say Vatican II still valid Associated Press VATICAN CITY — Roman Cath­ olic bishops assessing the impact of the Second Vatican Council at a spe­ cial synod are freely airing their views but will not go back on the council's reforms, two leading car­ dinals reported Monday. "The council remains valid, com­ pletely valid. It's impossible to re­ gress," Cardinal Godfried Danneels of Brussels said at a news confer­ ence to explain the work of the two- week gathering. "The implementation of the coun­ cil reforms exceeded great hopes that many of the members of the council had at that time," Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia said at the news conference. "The reality is, even from a juridi­ cal standpoint, the synod cannot change, overturn, retrench or am­ plify the ecumenical council." Asked repeatedly if a battle was shaping up between conservative and progressive bishops at the sy­ nod, Krol replied, "It's not a boxing match we are conducting. It is not a conflict." The two prelates appeared to be seeking to distance the synod lead­ ership from both left and right wings of the church. Two men in particular — Cardinal Joseph Ratz- inger, prefect of the Vatican Con­ gregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, and Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, president of the U.S. bishops conference — have been seen as leading spokesmen for the conservative and liberal groups, respectively. "Looking at the same glass of wa­ ter, Ratzinger may say it is half empty, and Malone may say it's half full," Danneels told the news con­ interested ference. "We're not whether it's half full or half empty What we want to find out is ho\ much water there is in the glass." In his keynote speech to the sy nod, Danneels summed up the re sponses the Vatican has receive* from bishops conferences aroum the world on the state of thei churches. On the positive side, Danneel identified the changes in the liturgy dialogue with other denomination and a continuing commitment t< peace, justice and human rights. Among the negative factors cite< by local churches were the diffículi ties in spreading the church's sexua morality to young people and th< inability to effectively deal with sec ularization, atheism and material ism and indifference caused by "th< crisis of moral values" in wealthy countries. E xe cu tio n Associated Press Druse militia chieftain Issam Aintrezi puts away his pistol Monday as he stands over the body of a dying member of his own Progressive Socialist Party he has executed for violating the truce that ended five days of fighting between the PSP and Shiite Amal gunmen. jaiiy i a •w 985 Paqe T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff lari Roberts sel G Smith i McDougat ¡en Williams er M o re e, ( " ir a Muller Edito» M anaging E dito» Associate M anaging E ditoo News Edito» Associate News E dito» News Assignm ents f dito' Associate E dito»s Art Edito» Sports Edito» Associate Sports E dito» G eneral Sports Reporters Entertainm ent E dito» Entertainm ent Associate f drtot Special Pages Edito» Associate Special Pages Editoi Images E dito» Associate Im ages Editor Photo E ditor G enera1 Reporter', Entertainm ent Reporter Editorial Researcher Around Campus Editor Comic Strip Cartoonist News Assistants Editorial Assistant- Entertainm ent Assistant Entertainm ent Writer Sportswriter Sports Maxe up Editor Sports Assistant Make up E dtto» Copy Editors Wire Editof Volunteer Photographers Rachel Waxman Lon Ruszkowski Chris Bake T a r C in d y H o F a d a y K a y C a r p e n te r T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s D M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y a t A u s tin TX / 8 / 1 0 N e w s c o n trib u tio n s wil> b e a ( B u ild in g '/ 122 ) o t at th e o e w s i< In q u irie s c o n c e rn in g focal n< fie d w o rd a d ve rtí s in g q u e s tio n s O n e S e m e s te r iF-aij or S p rin g , T w o S e m e s te rs (Fan a n d S pn S u m m e r S e s s io n O n e Year {F a ll S p rin g a n d Su S end o rd e rs a n d a d d re s s ch< T S P B u ild in g 0 3 2 0 0 or sa l 471 Miles Math- Ei Issue Staff »/r C hristy Moore Mi Display Advertising C o p y rig h t 1985 T * * /a f v jd e r P ,r, «cation The Da#y Texan Subscription Rates 2717 Guadalupe 478-2666 Egg Roll Stand D e lic io u s C h in e s e f o o d crt a f f o r d a b le p n c e s E o t-m , ta k e o u t, d e liv e r y CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED U.T. AREA CALI 478-2666 Delivery hours: 5 pm-11 pm (UT area) USED DRAFTING TABLES 5 - 6fthJ295’325 6500 N. Lamar 459-3953 J G M Ste a k h ouse Jf 16 oz sizzling Sirloin grilled to perfection, baked potato, salad, Texas Toast, ana y o u r annk for free with this ad. Only $4.89 Valid Tues 11'26 5-9 p m 1 9 0 8 G u a d a lu p e The best c h e e s e b u rg e r in town EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C onfidential, P ro fessio n a l R eproductive C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test ‘t 5 E E 5 S S S I 8 f t ” REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES * Board Certified Ob-Gyaerolofirla • UceaaedN-r.i^S.-lf ^2 85 55 55 55 5 Experienced Counselors • O n C R « b a ttle 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th. CHRISTMAS CASH $6 PER HR. + SALARY—EVENINGS/WEEKENDS APPLY TELA-SAVER SERVICES, INC, D obie Center, G u a da lu p e St tn tra n ce 2nd hoor, Suite 24 Nex* t c J r across from G inny's C opy Service 5 6 2 1 • 5 0 Immediate Telem arketing P o s itio n ; W alking distance from campus For ambitious individuals with g o o c Com munications skills ________________ Free Parking A va ila b le ________________________ Black couple decide to leave neighborhood Associated Press PH ILA D EL P H IA Despite a city offer of protection and support from civic and church leaders, emocrats switching parties. Never mind. Well, obviously Rylander wouldn't have taken such a drastic step it she didn t have good reason tor it. Apparently the philo­ sophical differences with the local Democratic Party were just too much for her I hen again, mavbe the temptation to grab some headlines was also too mm h for her After all, switching parties worked for people like Phil (iram m , jean e Kirkpatrick, Kent Hance, and Billy C layton who always insisted he was trying to make the move quietly. (Sure, Billy .) It s kind ot hard to figure out why Rvlander needed to make Not that Rylander is admitting publicly that she's going to run against Pickle — she just isn't denying that she's going to run, which in politics is an accepted way of hinting that you're going to run. Besides, she'd have a hard time getting the Dem­ ocratic nomination over Pickle, who s held his congressional seat since 1963. But maybe if she switched parties 1 Strangely, Lowell Lebermann, a Democrat w ho's been friends with Rylander since the 1950s, said he doesn't think the party switch was opportunistic. Maybe he was just kidding. D avid Neither re c e n t 1 isa B ro w n 's Smoking isn't a choice e d ito r ia l, Sm okers allowed to be stupid” (Texan, Friday), certainly made some good points the smoking problem, but her about premise was inaccurate and thus her con­ clusion does not stand. She stated that the smoker in question c h o s e to sm oke cigarettes and ignored all the warnings, thereby relieving the ciga­ rette manufacturer of all responsibility. Brow n's contention that people choose to be s m o k e r s is one of the most insidious myths ot our time. in the Research into tire reasons whv people take up sm oking indicate that it's largely peer pressure, especially teen vears, that is the main motivating factor. In other words, kids don't j u s t si t down fine afternoon and decide, "I'm one going to he a cigarette sm oker.” Instead, friends urge them ink) trying " j u s t one” and then another. I he kid s first reaction is physiological: choking, coughing and nausea. Would a person exercising free choice opt for more of this? it Instead, the motivating factor shifts from peer pressure in the early months of cigarette use to drug addiction in the fol­ lowing m onths t he National Institute on Drug Abuse has classified nicotine as a more addictive drug than heroin. Again, is drug addiction an area ot completely is the farthest tree choice? Indeed, thing from it. Withdrawing from ciga­ rette addiction is one of the most difficult things a human being can do. further point: in Brow n ' s article took up smoking at a time w hen the publicity on the adverse effects of cigarettes was not so widespread. Still, the scientific community knew' there was a strong link between cigarettes and dis­ ease. I he tobacco industry was also cog­ nizant ot this link, vet it continued to push its product. the smoker O ne Why should the industry n ot be held responsible tor producing a product that is not only dangerous and unsafe, but also robs "free choice” through the p r o c e s s ot addiction? the user of Dr. Craig Stotts Assistant p ro fesso r o f nursing Is Upshaw homophobic? Brad U pshaw 's article, "Stud ents de­ serve opportunity to decide destiny ot as­ sociation” (Texan, Friday), implies that the Students' Association spent a large sum of money to print the brochure enti­ tled, 'Gays and Lesbians at UT: A Re­ source Guide for Gavs and Lesbians at that bv U I-A ustin. ” He also printing this brochure, the Students' As­ sociation is promoting homosexual life­ styles. implies First, let us point out that of the four exam ples cited by Upshaw of tire Stu­ dents A ssociation's spending of funds, figures were used in each example except in the case of the gav and lesbian bro­ chure. T h i s omission is a blatant mis­ representation of the facts, exemplifying Mr Upshaw 's homophobia The total am ount of money which went towards the printing ot t h i s brochure was only $23.00. Com pare this to the lowest figure cited in the article: $400. I he Students' Association is supposed­ ly here to represent the entire student body, not simply the majority. Thi s in­ cludes providing resources for all groups representing the University For some students here, it is im portant to know' that t h i s university is ranked the "third best school in the S o u th .” And what is wrong with simply informing students of gay establishm ents in Austin? The brochure in question had to be reprinted through the funds of a private donor under the sponsorship of the Gay and Lesbians Students' Association, be­ cause the Students' Association suppos­ edly cannot prom ote commercial ven­ tu r e s . H o w e v e r , S t u d e n t s ' Association prints an Austin banking th e guide and an apartm ent guide, both of which are, in and of themselves, com ­ mercial ventures. So was the real reason for the Stu­ dents Association not endorsing this brochure due to legal restraints, or is this simply another expression of hom opho­ bia? Patricia D onaldson Psychology/art Jo Allison Bennett Latin A m erican studies Abandon idea of enemy Appalled! Disturbed! Upset! These were my reactions to the outrageous and blatantly racist mob scene in Philadelphia l ast Ihursday. I his news story was the trigger that finally motivated me to bring my strong private convictions public. As a former Interfraternity Council president, I have witnessed firsthand the excessive amount of racism and prejudice at our school and in our society. Black Greeks, white Greeks, and non-Greeks are all pervasively guilty of bigotry and senseless hatred, both on and off our fraternity great brother was elected president of our frat last year, the headlines read, "U T frat elects first black president.” This was not news: the news is that black frats do not have white members, and white frats do not have black members. cam pus. When my The racist elem ent of our society re­ flects the larger problem that taints our domestic, public and foreign policy, as well as tainting the 5,000-year history of humanity. We are ignorantly obsessed with the enemy. The communist is the dem ocrat's ene- 1 he homosexual is the heterosexu­ m\ al s enemy. The conservative is the liber­ al's enemy. The black is the white's enemy. I he Jew is the Arab's enemy. 1 he rich is the poor's enemy. If you are not me, then you are the enem y. The true enemy is the baseless fear of those who are different. Steeped in para­ noia, we taint our human endeavor with the preoccupation that if we do not get our enem y first, then they will surely get I h i s self-fulfilling prophecy ensures u s . that we will ultimately engage our ene- mv, even if they may never have intend­ ed to engage us. This is precisely the needless attitude that will ultimately trigger a winless ex­ change of the gross and bloated Soviet and American nuclear arsenals. Face it, people, neither the Soviets nor the Unit­ ed States will launch a first strike on some sunny afternoon. Both sides know that nuclear winter means that we all lose. However, a war in Asia, South America, Europe or the Middle East over our ideological differences can easily lead to the use of nuclear weapons. Temporarily transcend the politics of strategic nuclear weapons and realize that we must alter man's view of war as it has been perversely provoked by our im­ age of the enemy. Einstein's most bril­ liant gift to mankind was his observation that with the splitting of the atom every­ thing has changed, except our mode of thinking. We are a unique country, originally founded on the Pilgrims' vision of a soci­ ety free from persecution, where diversi­ ty and tolerance can flourish. I am proud to be American. My patriotism stems from a deep appreciation of the Bill of Rights and what it represents. Therefore, I know that you the individual can make a difference. You can start by educating yourself, by not preoccupying yourself with an ene­ my and by realizing that your individual compassion and tolerance will go a long way towards the collective imperative to change the way man thinks. We do not have a choice. Happy Thanksgiving. Scott Polikov Finance The trade deficit Democrats tackling tough fiscal decisions A year ago at a pro-Reagan election quotas, voluntary restraints) would de­ crease trade and, in the long run, cost our country more jobs than it might initially protect. DAN O'NEILL UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEMOCRATS rally on the West Mall, a Reagan invited because he supporter was an athlete, not an econom ist (they also had Festus from G u n sm oke speak on defense issues) — spoke of how w onder­ ful Reaganomics had been because it had given us a "stro n g ” dollar. Like the many cam pus conservatives who cheered this statem ent, he mistook the term "strong dollar” to signify that foreigners believed President Reagan had som ehow strengthened the United States. 1 he "stro n g ” dollar som ehow showed the numerical value ot this foreign perception that the United States was strong. 1 his was nonsense. I he s t r o n g dollar is destroying those U.S. industries which are dependent upon exporting to foreign foreign m arkets and com peting with goods domestically. The strong dollar has been caused by the national debt and the continuing an­ nual budget deficits. The enorm ous quan­ tity of money that the I S. governm ent must borrow each year to pay off the in­ terest on the debt and to finance the defi­ cit has "crow ded out” other borrowers and has increased real interest rates. These high real interest rates in U.S. banks increase the foreign demand for dollars as foreigners seek to invest here. By accepting these foreign investments, the United States is, in effect, borrowing from foreigners. Our country has borrowed so much since 1982, when it was the w orld's lead­ ing money lender, that by the end of this year we will be the w orld's leading bor­ rower. O ur foreign debt will be greater than that of Argentina, Mexico or even Brazil. When foreigners invest in I S banks, they must exchange their currencv for dol- Quick T he trade deficit that other deficit caused by United States imports is dangerous, exceeding exports to be sure, but the solutions posed thus far are even more dangerous. Congress is being pressured by busi­ ness and labor to do som ething about it. More than 400 trade bills have been intro­ duced this year that would protect specific industries and hurt specific countries. A lot of these tariffs are tempting and easy fixes, but only aggravate the problem in the long run. The current catch-all solution to the trade deficit is a 25 percent tariff, called the Trade Emergency and Export Promo­ tion Act of 1985, introduced to Congress by Democratic Reps. Dan Rostenkowski and Richard Gephardt and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and M eans Com m ittee, pro­ claimed that this bill was "a kind of last call from congressional m oderates for a sensible, hard-hitting response to trading partners who have run up excessive sur­ pluses." Hard-hitting in this case can only mean hitting hard at American con­ sumers, manufacturers and farmers. This bill would raise tariffs by 25 per­ cent on countries with trade surpluses with the United States exceeding 50 per­ cent, and with total exports worldwide 65 percent greater than their imports. At present, this means Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Brazil. This bill would not re­ duce the U.S. trade deficit significantly, nor would it shock other nations into opening their doors. Instead, it will raise prices in the United States, inspire retalia­ tion that could lead to a trade war, and make U.S. industry less competitive. For example, an American manufactur­ er would have to pay 25 percent higher lars. So as investm ent here increases, the demand for the dollar increases. And so the price of the dollar goes up: Japanese m ust pay more yen per dollar, Mexicans must pay more pesos for a dollar, etc. The effect of this overvaluation of the dollar (ill-named the "strengthening” of the dollar) is to increase the price of U.S. exports, because while the dollar price may be constant, the price in foreign cur­ rency has gone up. Simultaneously, the price of foreign imports falls domestically (the same currency process is reversed). So, for example, U.S. computer firms must suddenly compete with cheaper Jap­ anese products, while U.S. agricultural ex­ port prices jump sharply and further dis­ rupt that crippled industry. The overvalued dollar caused the Unit­ ed States to suffer from an $80 billion trade deficit last year (this year will be worse) after enjoying a $20 billion surplus during the last years of Democratic leader­ ship. Exports have decreased sharply, costing the United States 2.5 million jobs, according to former secretary of commerce Peter Peterson. Falling exports have played a major role in keeping the U.S. unemployment rate stuck at 7 percent. In an effort to decrease the trade deficit, Republican and Democratic members of Congress whose states' industries have been hurt the most have proposed protec­ tionist measures to stem the flow of im ­ ports into the U.S. econom y. These ef­ f or t s , while well intended, Would hurt our econom y in the long run. International trade benefits all of the countries involved. Protectionism (tariffs, The answer to our country's trade prob­ lems does not lie in short-term protection­ ist measures. The overvalued dollar is largely responsible for our trade deficit and our international debt. In order for the dollar to devaluate substantially, U.S. real interest rates must fall. For this to oc­ cur, the U.S. budget deficit must also fall. During the last elections, Republicans said the United States could grow out of the deficit. We are obviously not growing out of our fiscal crisis, and now the same Republicans are promoting ill-conceived and arbitrary deficit reduction measures that will delay any tough political deci­ sions until after the 1986 elections. Republicans are playing politics with our country's economic future. The budg­ et deficit has quadrupled since Ronald Reagan and the Republicans took over in 1980, and now they must pay their bills. They did not realize that bombs can be more expensive than food stamps. The deficit must come down now, and the most responsible way to do this is by decreasing spending or increasing taxes during times of growth. The most proba­ ble answ er is a combination of both. This is advocated by everyone from budget- slasher David Stockman to recent Nobel Prize econom ist Franco Modigliani. Democrats are continually proposing legislation which makes these tough deci­ sions, only to be threatened with a Reagan veto or to be blocked by Republicans who do not have the courage to make the tough fiscal decisions which are necessary to save our debt-ridden economy. O'Neill is an econ om ics senior. hard choices do MILLICENT JOHN UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS prices for raw materials than his Japanese competitors. Also, trying to balance trade country by country is a silly idea, because it would only reshuffle trade surpluses, with a very small effect on the deficit. Now that we know in particular why this act, proposed by leading Democrats, will not work, let's look at the effects of a tariff in general on the U.S. economy. If foreign exporters absorb a tariff and don't raise their prices, nothing happens. In fact, foreign exporters would pass on their cost in the form of higher prices to the U .S. consumers. Correspondingly, volume of imports would fall. If the cycle stopped there, the trade deficit would in­ deed decrease — as the Democratic propo­ nents of this bill believe. However, if imports fall, the supply of dollars held by foreigners would also fall — and this will put upward pressure on the dollar. As the dollar appreciates, im­ ports regain some lost ground, but U.S. exports actually fall. Both exports and im­ ports end up lower than they would have been with no tariff. Hence, the total vol­ um e of trade would be lower, but the trade balance would be little changed. It is easy to put the blame for our trade deficit on foreigners, but the causes of it lie mainly right here at home, and the so­ lutions to the problems have to be made here also. The problems that are causing the U.S. trade deficit are the overvalued dollar and the budget deficit. The over­ valued dollar is making our goods more expensive than foreign goods. Moreover, the mammoth budget deficit is putting up­ ward pressure on interest rates and keep­ ing the dollar at a high level. Other causes are the U .S. demand growth that since 1982 has outstripped growth in most other countries, creating thousands of new jobs and sucking in cheaper imports. Also, the Latin Ameri­ can debt crisis shut down a market for U .S. exports that was almost as great as Europe's. These other causes account for at least 25 percent of the U .S. trade deficit. The solution? We know the solution is not protectionism. Protectionism might help in the short run, but in the long run, the inflation caused by it would make things worse. There are two real solutions. The first solution is to decrease the dollar in a grad­ ual way. Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker indicated that a steep drop in the value of the dollar could fuel inflation and be particularly harmful now, consid­ ering the magnitude of the federal budget deficit. The United States is dependent on funds from abroad to help finance the budget deficit. But if foreign investors pulled their funds out of the United States, interest rates would have to rise to finance the budget gap. The result would be inflation. The second and hardest solution is to decrease the U.S. federal budget deficit. The deficit is what is keeping the dollar high, and making the prices of U.S. goods more expensive than foreign goods. To decrease the deficit, congressmen, both Democratic and Republican, will have to make some hard choices — lower taxes, or military hardware, or social se­ curity increases, or government pensions. This is the kind of tough trade policy that the United States needs — not quick fixes. John is a finance senior. The Daily Texan Tuesday November 26 1985/Page 5 T8k,t8k,t8k... Barriers to black success still exist in today's white world M y response to Paul Sperry's that was earned for them — by the blood, sweat and tears of black slaves — to their children, w ho usually followed in their footsteps. guest column ("D ebts to blacks have been paid in fu ll," Texan, Nov. 14): f irst of all, I would like to define TOYA D. BLACKSHEAR GUEST COLUMNIST the disease that w o n ’t allow integration among God's creatures the term racism. Racism is the practice of racial discrimination, segregation, etc., based on racialism. Racialism is a doctrine or teaching, without scientific support, that claims to find racial differences in character, intelligence, and so forth and that seeks to maintain the supposed supe­ riority and purity of some one race. These definitions were borrowed from a diction­ ary by Noah Webster, a white man. I he point of Ron Cesar's Ulmost article ("Racism : I he case against the U niversi­ ty / ” Fall 1985) was to inform people about these practices on the U T campus and to prove to others that racism is alive and well at the University. If you read or do some research in black history, you will find that the majority of scholars who wrote about black history were white learned men w ho researched their material in great length. Men such as W inthrop Jordan, Kenneth Stampp, Stan­ ley Elkins and Ira Berlin did this to prove that blacks belong in American history books, that they are important human be­ ings and that they were treated worse than any other minority group in America. Blacks arrived in America in the early 1600s and the majority were freed in 1865. Therefore, most blacks in this country have been free for a miserly 120 years, whereas whites have always been free to earn any tvpe of living, gain property, vote and live freely anywhere, they were also privileged enough to go to school and become learned and prosperous. And whites were able to pass on the wealth "picking up oneself by Next, let's drop those old stale clichés such as the bootstraps," or "giving 110 percent," or "not working up to his potential." They do not work in describing a race of either blacks or non-blacks. H ave you ever tried to pick yourself up by the bootstraps? It is understood that your point is to earn a living and try hard. W ell, blacks have been trying for 460 years, but to their dismay, whites have always put up special laws or barriers to slow blacks up — laws such as poll taxes, literacy tests, special prerequisites for jobs and schools, sepa­ rate but inferior businesses and education­ al facilities, financial barriers and so forth. But blacks still keep going. They accept lower-paying jobs in order to take care of their families and to help their children to someday go to college and earn a degree The blacks w ho do succeed, such as Su/an Armstrong-West, Samuel Taylor and the other black faculty at the University, aid other blacks by trying to start programs to help minority students become totally self- sufficient and properly prepare them to tackle the white world. On freebie jobs (affirmative action?): The people that are hired through affirma­ tive action have to perform a duty and to do that duty well. I don't call it a freebie. But I do call young people whose parents are vice presidents of companies giving their sons and daughters B M W s and high ranking positions in those companies free­ bies. Lastly, 1 would like to let you know that "the black problem " is not a black problem it is a "w h ite problem ." It is the prob­ lem of not allowing others to gain what the other has. It's the disease that makes It's people want to stay superior over all Oh, by the wav, I am a radio-television- film senior from Los Angeles M y father is an industrial engineer and my mother is a business equipment specialist. M v grand­ parents were sharecroppers M v father has been working for the same company for 50 vears and has never been promoted or given more than a cost of living raise. W h y does he stay? Security Next, mv parents both worked their w ay through school, working two jobs each and raising me. W hat w'ere your par­ ents 11 ke? I work to stay in school and my parents contribute what they can I am not the norm, I am the exception. G ive u s a break and let's all try to be brothers and sisters in life. P.S. I am black. Black^hear is a radio-telcvi^ion-film sen- rome earn SAME DAY SERVICE 'til 9am Monday-Friday d r i v e in v u SERVICE I I M ON-FRI 7 am-6 pm S a tu rd a y 8 am-12 noon TUESDAY SPECIAL LAUNDERED SHIRTS $1 *09 EACH (two shirts o r more) HOME STEAM LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 2301 Manor Road A D avis F a m ily T ra d itio n Since 1915 UnM'CM 478-2586 ms GIFT BOOKS ■ T f T O M i im f tJb 199 i«* CHRISTMAS FINE, W ID E SELECTION mTexas i from 'ihnr > l Jk Thanksgiving? X Already! November 26th 11-2 pm , rt, luesday Carved HamorTurkey with cornbread dressin'. Mashed potatoes and giblet gravy. Candied yams, buttered corn and Green beans with mushrooms. Rolls and butter, cranberrysauce. Soft drink, tea or coffee. X X choice of Pumpkin Pie Pecan Pie or Italian Cream Cake. Best Selling Great Reading A Topic For Everyone's Interest UNIVERSITY CO-OP GENERAL BOOKS • UPPER LEVEL Ph o n e 476-7211 2246 G u a d a lu p e Fre e P a rk in g 23rd & Sa n A n tonio w S3 P u rc h a s e MasterCard all for $ 3 .7 7 A available at.............. P I N I N G S E R V I C E S lexds l Jrxy Adds n' Drops Varsity Cafeteria Law School Cafeteria * * t u éV éV ü W íV éV íV ü IéV íM i M * m im $m h m im H iu ii m n ííííu u h u iÍí tm ih im u 232353235348532353 Page 6 The Daily Texan Tuesday, November 26. 1985 UT dissertation shows Medicare drug funds for aged save money Commission_____ Continued from page 1 prompted the two groups to request a re erendum on the petition. "A n amendment would be binding, but it wouldn't have any effect anyhow because you have to go through the (UT) president's office and that would be a dead end," Munisteri said. UT President William Cunningham and the UT Sys­ tem Board of Regents must approve a constitutional amendment before it can take effect, and Cunningham already has said he supports the association. "W e're aware of the possibility of Cunningham vetoing and invalidating (an amendment)," Munisteri said. "From the beginning, (the petition) has been to get them to address certain issues and damage their credibility if they didn't address those issues.” Association officials have accused the two anti-asso­ ciation groups of being unwilling to work within the system to resolve disagreements. Munisteri said C RAP, however, has always favored reform over abo­ lition. "O ne reason we had a referendum (on the petitions) is because a referendum is a suggestion, a hint," M un­ isteri said. "It never has been binding, it simply caused them to lose their credibility. We wanted it so they would have that strong message." But Scarborugh said C R A P and STO M P are "disap­ pointed because they messed up the system" the groups were using to abolish the Students' Associa­ tion. " I would bet everything I've got the Student Senate is going to throw that petition back in their face," Scar­ borough said. "It's one thing to compromise and it's another thing to try blackmail to get rid of the Stu­ dents' Association." Munisteri said the group probably will not submit the petitions until next semester. "If they act, that will be up to them," he said. "If they don't, we will submit them next semester. "W e 've put the ball in their court," Munisteri said. "They need to spend less time defending themselves and more time changing themselves. There have only been words so far, and no actions." But Munisteri said the groups may submit the peti­ tions before next semester's general election. "Part of me wants to go ahead with this and part of me wants to give them another chance." Munisteri previously has said C R A P primarily was interested in reforming the association, while STO M P members George May and Todd White said their group only wanted to push for abolition. At a press conference, however, Jim Newberry, another C R A P member, indicated their group probably would sup­ port dismantling the Association. Munisteri and Scarborough will debate Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room, sponsored by Colleges Houses and UTmost magazine. U n it ed C o lo rs O f B en et t o n . o n T H E DRAG Abigail Chapm an Special to the Texan Fee bills ready Gunther Goetz, chemistry senior, gets his fee bill Monday in the Peter T. Flawn Academ ic Center lobby. Pre-registered students whose last names begin with H to L can pick up their fee bills Tuesday between 8 a.m. and noon; students M to Q, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Students R to U can get theirs W ednesday morning; students V to Z can get theirs that afternoon. a big voting bloc. "W e sent the study to a lot of gov­ ernment agencies, like the Depart­ ment of Health and Human Ser­ vices, but we still haven't heard anything from them yet," Kirk said. Lingle said the study shows there can be a. "better health status" for patients whose outpatient drugs are paid for by Medicare, because it is a preventive measure, rather than af­ ter-the-fact type care. "M any elderly could stay out of the hospital if they could afford pre­ scription drugs," Lingle said. "Keeping the elderly out of the hos­ pital would help save Medicare money.” But Congress is reluctant to add to the Medicare program because of initial costs, Lingle said. "There have been 135 bills for outpatient drug payment by Medicare and not one of them has passed," he said. Wilbur Cohen, professor of public information in the Lyndon B. John­ son School of Public Affairs and chairman of the Committee for Health and Social Security during the John F. Kennedy administra­ tion, was one of the original drafters of the Medicare bill. He said he wanted to write in a provision for payment of outpatient drugs. "W e (the drafters) wanted to write in an outpatient drug pay­ ment provision, but we thought it would cost too much," he said. Cohen said hospital insurance was more clear and they did not know as much about drug insur­ ance when he first helped draft the bill. He also is pushing for the pay­ ment of prescription drugs, and said he feels someday there will be a provision for prescription drugs in the Medicare bill. " I think that maybe by 1995 there will be something, but until then, we will push for the provision," he said. By BARRY CLINE Daily Texan Staff A recent study by a University doctoral candidate shows the U.S. government could save money by having Medicare pay for outpatient prescription drugs for the elderly. The study, compiled by Earl Lin- gle, a UT doctoral candidate who is now a University of South Carolina shows pharmacology professor, that if Medicare paid for outpatient prescription drug cost, the program would save money on inpatient reimbursements and save money for elderly people. "Most elderly people live on a fixed income and have trouble pay­ ing for their prescription drugs," Lingle said Payment from Medicare would cut down on inpatient hospi­ tal expenses, he said. "Inpatient costs are a big-ticket expense," Lingle said. " If Medicare pays for outpatient drugs, it will save money on inpatient costs, sort of like preventative care." The study compared elderly peo­ ple in New Jersey and Pennsylva­ nia. Lingle said elderly people in New Jersey have their outpatient drugs paid for by tax revenue, while Pennsylvania does not pay for out­ patient drugs. Lingle said there was no differ­ ence in cost for the patients in any area except for inpatient care. Costs were less for inpatient care for the elderly whose drugs were paid for by tax revenue than for those whose drugs were not paid for. "In most cases, where the patient had some kind of system disorder, the drugs helped keep them out of the hospital and cut down on the inpatient costs," Lingle said. Kenneth Kirk, a UT pharmacolo­ gy professor who helped Lingle with his dissertation, said many leg­ islators would be interested in the study because the elderly represent I GREMILLION MOTORS I MERCEDES BMW TOYOTA | Repairs and Mamtamance 1 12225 Roxie Dr. (oh 183) 258*7637 Tlying Piiia Hotline 474*1700. We deliver Pizza + beer LAW SCHOOL? 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Ask a Loan Officer For More Details U niversity Federal Credit Union 46th and G uadalupe • 467*8080 te & The Daily Texan/Tuesday N ovem ber 26. 1985/Page 7 Drug deal linked to Ruiz case By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff A drug deal planned by one of the victims of a September 1984 armed robbery may have sparked an attack for which prison reform activist David Ruiz is charged, testi­ mony indicated Monday in Ruiz's aggravated robbery trial Balthasar Sanchez, a robbery vic­ tim w ho cannot be located to testify, told Austin police immediately after the robbery he planned to sell "an ounce or two" of methampheta- mine, or speed, to som eone Sept. 15, 1984, the night of the robbery, testified Austin police Sgt. Pete Niedzialek. Sanchez had said he expected the buyer of the drugs to call him, but the phone call never came, Niedzi­ alek testified. Niedzialek said he did not know w ho was supposed to buy the methamphetamine from Sanchez, but the three other victims of the robbery said they had no knowl­ edge of the apparent drug deal. Niedzialek said he has "no idea" where Sanchez is now living. An Austin police officer testified earlier in the trial that he confiscated a vial with methamphetamine resi­ due, a container of empty vials and a "very minute" amount of marijua­ na from the North Austin apart­ ment where the robbery took place. Niedzialek said he did not pursue drug charges on the victims because "at that point in my investigation, drugs were the least of my prob­ lems" and the robbery and a rape took precedence. "You have to set your priorities," Niedzialek said. "A misdemeanor Class B possession of marijuana compared to an aggravated rape and an aggravated robbery — you just wouldn't do that." David Ruiz, his nephew, John Ruiz, and Joe Picacio are accused of bursting into an apartment at 7205 Hart Lane and robbing the four oc­ cupants. A female victim also accused David Ruiz and Picacio of rape. John Ruiz later pleaded guilty to aggravated robbery, and Picacio was found shot to death two w eeks after the robbery. Several tips from a confidential informant aided the police case against Ruiz, said Austin police Sgt. Manuel Villegas. He testified he received information Sept. 19 and 20 about the aggravated rape and robbery from an anonymous source identified only as "me." "Me," w ho Villegas said has tipped off police on various cases for the past three years, told police David Ruiz, John Ruiz and Picasio were involved in the rape and rob­ bery, Villegas testified. He also said a man the informant called "Black Joe" played a role in the crime. A Sept. 25, 1984, search of Ruiz's home at 2000 Ponciana Loop turned up an array of firearms and weapon accessories, including a handbook for a KG-99 automatic weapon al­ legedly used in the robbery. Austin police Sgt. John Hunt tes­ tified he seized a Taurus .357-caliber revolver, two Remington rifles, a combination 12-gauge shotgun, a .30-calibetcarbine, ammunition and a shoulder holster for a long-bar­ reled handgun from Ruiz's home. The jewelry reported stolen from victim John Twidwell and a small amount of marijuana also were found at the Ruiz house. More than $400 in cash and a book of food stamps were found in the purse of Rose Marie Ruiz, David Ruiz's wife. Ruiz earlier claimed and was granted indigency status for his trial. An Austin man, Oswald Guer­ rero, also testified he sold a .30-cal­ iber carbine, allegedly used in the robbery, to one of David Ruiz's brothers Sept. 5, 1984. The man said he sold the gun to Manuel Ruiz in the parking lot of an Austin gun shop and said David Ruiz was pres­ ent. Defense attorney Bob Looney asked Niedzialek if the stolen prop­ erty and items used in the robbery could have been "planted" by Aus­ tin police officers. Looney also im­ plied three robbery victims agreed to testify falsely against Ruiz from in exchange drug charges. immunity the for Niedzialek said Looney's theories were "totally untrue." Happy anniversary, baby Sen. John Traeger, left, Health Commissioner Robert Bernstein and U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle commemorate the 50th anniversary of the enactment of Title V of the So­ cial Security Act. providing child health services. Associated Press Committee campaigns for voter approval on bond proposals By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff The committee formed to promote the city's bond proposals announced plans Monday to kick off its campaign to get vo­ ter approval at a Dec. 14 election. Bob Lane, Citizens for Austin's Future member and Interfirst Bank board chair­ man, said the committee would spend $176,000 campaigning for the bond propos­ als. A little more than half of the money already has been raised, he said. The bonds — totaling more than $600 million — include m oney for electric utility, water and wastewater and park land. Aus­ tin voters also will decide whether to spend more than $4 million for an East Austin Senior Activity Center. Lane said the committee has been work­ ing for about a week to educate the public on the issues. "We've been talking to community lead­ ers about the bond election," Lane said. "I'm heartened by the strong support the bonds have gotten throughout the city." Lane said the bond election would be ad­ vertised throughout the Austin media, and a bond rally is scheduled for Dec. 4 at the Waller Creek Plaza. Millie Douglas, committee member and former We Care Austin chairwoman, called the election "a case of clear need" and said she was confident the bonds would pass. "I don't think there are any gimmicks in this bond election," Douglas said. John King, a committee member and H u ston-T illo tson College p resid e n t, agreed w ith D o uglas, say in g " it's n o t a questio n of w h e t h e r w e can afford to d o it, b ut can w e afford n o t to d o it." S h u d d e Fath, a c o m m itte e m e m b e r a n d Electric Utility C o m m is s i o n m e m b e r , voiced s u p p o r t for th e m o r e th a n $163 mil­ lion in w a te r an d w a s te w a te r b o n d s, saying w h e n s h e w as g r o w in g u p in Bastrop, she w a s a s h a m e d of the C o lo ra d o River's dirty w ater. L ane said the m e m b e r s sh a re d a " c o m ­ m o n c o m m itm e n t to a h ig h e r quality of life" a n d said the "carefully crafted" b o n d s w ou ld help achieve high sta n d a rd s. Lane said th e East A ustin Senior Activity C e n te r a n d S o u th A ustin a n d O ak Hill p ark s w ere basic to p rese rv in g the quality of life. Sue E d w a rd s, the co m m itte e 's executive director a p p o i n te d by M a y o r Frank C o o k ­ sey, said s h e o rg an iz ed the grou p. State Rep. Lena G u e rre ro , D -A ustin, also is a co m m ittee m e m b er. Medical Hair Center p ro v id e s Total Hair Restoration As Seen on “20/20" DataLife, Great D isks Great Price And Replacem ents Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 472-6777 We care - We can help ls/2d 2s/2d 3Va” $17.98 $23.95 $24.00 The Co-op Gives Patronage Refunds. Do the other guys? UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 G u ad alu p e ph o n e 476-7211 VISA ( 3 3 3 1 Free P a rk in g 23rd & San A ntonio w'$3 P u rc h a s e M o M rC o rd Bill Monroe founded Bluegrass Music (n am ed for his b a n d , and continues to set the standards tor Bluegrass today Hatch Show Print, in operation since 1879. is ottering this two-color (blue and oran g e) show poster produced trom the original 1947 wood cuts This beautiful poster with gorgeous graphics an d lettering m ea ­ sures 2 l"x 14" Hatch Show Print possesses less than 80 pnnts of this poster It will not b e reproduced due to the loss of one of the blocks To purchase send $20 00 per poster plus $1 75 shipping to Hatch Show Print 116 4th Ave . North Phone (615) 256-2805 Nashville. TN 37219 DOBIE MALL The Campus Mall 21 st & THE DRAG 2021 Guadalupe N E V E R B E F O R E H A S H E W L E T T - P A C K A R D BUILT SO M A N Y B U S I N E S S S O L U T I O N S I N T O O N E C A L C U L A T O R ! 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Her son, Joe Dixon, is arrested and charged with murder; but during the investigation, it is discovered that there are no grounds for prosecution. Sudden­ ly, a loophole in Tex­ as law appears. “Currently under Texas law, peo­ ple have an obligation to care for their children, (and) animal owners must care for and treat their pets hu m anely," said state Rep. Lena Guerrero, D-Austin, at a recent hearing of the Cotnmittee on Cnmi- nal Jurisprudence. “Yet there's no statute to protect the elderly parent from neglect that reflects and results from an adult child's failure to act hum anely and responsibly." M any people were bewildered that Dixon simply didn't put his m other in a nursing home, because she was sick and because he evi­ dently couldn't take care of her. The case calls into question the com pe­ tence of Texas' nursing hom es and the governm ent's efforts to main­ tain minim al health standards in them , as illustrated by the Autumn Hills hom e trial in San Antonio. Autum n Hills is a landmark: for the first tim e, nursing hom e staff m em bers are on trial. They are charged with the m urder of Elnora Breed, w ho died seven years ago. Prosecutors hope to prove that she died of neglect, and that 62 other patients suffered neglect or abuse. W itnesses at the trial testified that Breed was given inadequate care, and that she developed large bed­ sores — one of them m aggot-infest­ ed. Further testim ony involves “covering the holes in the charts" — which said Breed received m edica­ tion at 5 p.m . and 9 p .m ., although Texas’Old People: Exploited, Neglected, and Finally Noticed she had died at 5:30 that morning. The Dixon and Autumn Hills cas­ es show how the elderly care issue is two-tiered: the state is responsible for preventing family members from elderly abuse, and for ensur­ ing adequate care in homes. Some politicians, such as Guerrero, say that statutes are inadequate and that additional legislation is needed, while others, such as Texas Attor­ ney General Jim Mattox, say more laws would only be a “quick-fix so­ lu tion." The push for new laws was prompted by the Dixon case. The frustration experienced by Austin police Sgt. Dusty Hesskew, who found Mrs. Dixon, was shared by many others. there "O n Aug. 20 of this year, we re­ sponded to a call of a deceased per­ son in an apartment complex. When I arrived found a black I female lying on the kitchen floor. I've never The apartment stank. sm elled that b a d ," Hesskew said. "A t the time of this investigation we thought we had all the probable cause and all the ele­ ments to prove a murder. a n y th in g "A fter having done some serious investigation on this matter, I don't think Joe Dixon ... intended on kill­ ing his mother, but he chose to ig­ nore h e r," Hesskew said. W hen Mrs. Dixon — who suf­ fered from multiple health problems including diabetes and Alzheimer's disease — moved in with her son, he took her to several doctors and tried to get her into a home, Hesskew said. "H e talked a lot about her mental health. He told me she was like a 9-month-old baby. She couldn't take care of herself and couldn't eat — or he said she w ou ld n 't." From the details of Mrs. Dixon's last few months, it would have been difficult to keep her alive, because she usually refused to eat, and when forced to, often carried the food in her mouth for several days. Many sympathize with Joe Dixon, a sergeant who worked evenings at Bergstrom Air Force Base. They say he did not intentionally kill his mother, but simply allowed her to die, as she apparently wished. Peggy Russell, an Austin physi­ cian who saw Mrs. Dixon last March, spoke at a hearing of the Subcommittee on Elderly Abuse, claiming that Dixon's case was not one of abuse. "The progression of medical tech­ nology has had unanticipated re­ sults ... The prolongation of life has not enhanced (Mrs. Dixon's) quality of life," Russell said. W hen Russell last saw Dixon, the elderly woman was disoriented and spent much of the time in Russell's office wander­ ing and "squatting in the com er several times in an effort to defe­ cate." Russell also said Mrs. Dixon played with a foul-smelling piece of food, taking it out of her mouth, putting it in her pocket and placing it in her mouth again. Instead of favoring new legisla­ tion and prosecution of Joe Dixon — who Russell suggested could not have saved his mother because she was so senile and ill — Russell pro­ posed three broad goals. They in­ clude increasing daycare centers for the elderly, giving more considera­ tion to problems arising from the drastic elderly population increase and expanding the elderly's medical care. "T h is was really not a case of abuse and neglect," Russell main­ tained. After the initial fury wore off over the lack of a law protecting parents from their children's neglect or abuse, problems cropped up about passing new legislation during the next session. State Rep. Terral Smith, R-Aus- tin, chairman of the Criminal Jur­ isprudence Committee, said while he was considering co-sponsoring a bill with Guerrero addressing the problem of elderly abuse, he need­ ed more time to research the issue. "If you take over responsibility for your parent, then you are liable," Smith said of the bill. "W hen the Dixon case came up, all I saw (on television) was Ronnie Earle and the police saying we ought to have a law that we could prosecute Mr. Dixon u nd er," Smith said. "B y the time the case died down and they tried to put som e­ thing on paper, they discovered what a difficult area it was, and they lost their enthusiasm about passing a new law ." While lawmakers gingerly consid­ er introducing legislation about eld­ erly neglect in the private home, there is virtually unanimous sup­ port for the more stringent nursing home laws that went into effect Sept. 1. "T h e strongest one is the admin­ istrative penalties (law )," Smith said. "N ursing homes can be fined up to $5,000 a day by the (Texas) E)epartment of Health without filing suit and without going to Mattox's office. It cuts down on all the red tape, and we hope that eventually the fines w on't have to be used be­ cause the homes will com ply." In the past, "b ad " homes (those that often did not pass inspections) often played a cat-and-mouse game with the Department of Health and the Department of Human Re­ sources, which certify homes and make sure they provide adequate resident care. First, problems turn up during inspections; then, de­ pending on the problem's severity, Department of Health inspectors recommend punitive actions to the Department of Human Resources, which usually follows inspectors' recommendations. Penalties range from mere warning letters to con­ tract cancellation, which cancels Medicaid funds to the home until it cleans up the problems. Eighty per­ cent of patients in homes are on Medicaid. Afterwards, the "bad hom es" of­ ten return to cutting corners and providing negligent care, until the next inspection. In the meantime, patients suffer bedsores, incorrect medication and in extreme situa­ tions, life-threatening situations. In 1982, Pauline Dominguez's left leg was amputated below the knee because a bedsore on her leg had developed gangrene and swollen her foot to twice its normal size. By the time her son noticed, it was too late. The punitive action was that Dominguez's check was held until the home passed its next inspection. In other words, the center didn't lose a dime — it was slightly incon­ venienced by a stall in the cash flow. Cases like Dominguez's cropped up all over the state, and outraged public pressure demanded political action. "(N ursing homes) clean up their act just enough so they can pass the inspection. The problem with the inspections is they tend to give a static picture of the conditions. There is nothing to prevent the home from sliding into their old habits the following d ay," said Ron Wilcox, in the research and plan­ ning section of the Attorney G ener­ al's office. "T here's no effective monetary penalty. The way the laws read, you can be fined up to $10,000 a day, and the new administrative penal­ ties should h elp ," Wilcox said. "B ut a lot of it depends on how aggres­ sively the Department of Health assesses and collects fines. If the bad operators understand that they will be severely penalized m onetari­ ly, we may begin to see some changes." W hen the Texas Legislature passed the reform bill, it also estab­ lished a grading system for conva­ lescent homes and gave the state authority to appoint trustees to tem­ porarily take over operations until the homes could reopen or the resi­ dents could move. Since Mattox took office in 1982, he has focused attention on the problem by crack­ ing down — and closing more homes. But often the homes are al­ lowed to reopen soon afterwards. And moving to another home or into relatives' homes traumatizes some patients. Ultimately, it is hoped new legis­ lation will encourage homes to take responsibility for their conditions without the threat of penalties or the neglect of residents. With the elderly becoming an ever-larger portion of the popula­ tion, with five- and six-generation families sprouting up around the country and with medical science progressing, the subject of elderly care and "death with dignity" is growing. As Russell pointed out at the the hearing on elderly abuse, Joe Dixon and others who care for their par­ ents at home face a tremendous task, and none of the alternatives are altogether humane. Dixon could have tried to care for her in his one- bedroom apartment, for the most part, giving up a normal social life, as his mother left human waste and dirty clothes everywhere. He could have put her in a nursing home, where, Russell said, she would have to be fed through her nose, and where there would have been no chance of her recovery — her misery would only have been pro­ longed. n i|E M ||||||l|l The subject of "death with digni­ ty ," which includes euthanasia — the right to die instead of suffering the dehumanizing and expensive process of being treated for a termi­ nal illness — causes serious legal problems. Where should the line be drawn between "a time to d ie" and suicide? As Mattox said at the criminal jur­ isprudence committee meeting, one in seven Americans is more than 65 years old. By 2010, one in five Americans will be older than 65, and more than half of those will be older than 80. This means the daughters and sons of the very eld­ erly would be older than 65 them ­ selves. And were they bound by law to take care of their parents (when they might be having trouble taking care of themselves), the law might get out of hand. "Even the senior citizens say they don't want to see 65-year-olds thrown in jail for failing to take care of their p aren ts," Smith said. With increases in the elderly pop­ ulation will come increases in the nursing home population. The ac­ tion politicians take to smooth the system will have to be stepped up to accomodate the growing num ber of people who will require care; a Duke University study shows one of four persons older than 65 spends som e time in a nursing home. It seems that, as state Sen. Gonza­ lo Barrientos, D-Austin, said at the elderly abuse hearing last w eek, the first and most important step to take is to increase public awareness of the difficulties the elderly face and of the dilemmas confronting their relatives. Texan Graphics/Mark Greene The Daily Texan/Tuesday November 26, 1985/Page 9 Plane carrying Iowa State runners crashes; seven die Associated Press D E S M O IN E S, Iowa — A tw in-eng ine plane carrying m em bers of the Iowa State U niversity w o m en 's cross-cou ntry team crash ed and burst into flam es in a resid en ­ tial n eig h b orh ood M ond ay, killing all seven people aboard and knocking out pow er to ab ou t 1,600 hom es, au thorities said. T h e A ero C o m m an d er, on e of three p lan es carrying m em b ers of the m e n 's and w o m e n 's team s and coach in g staff from M ilw aukee to A m es, crash ed in a freezing d rizzle shortly befo re 6 p .m ., and m issed a h o u se by 70 feet, said Sgt. Bill M ullins. " I t 's a trag ed y, b u t it could have b een th ree o r fou r tim es as b a d ," he said. S ev en b od ies w ere found in th e charred w reckage, w h ich lay cru m pled at the base of an oak tree on a slopin g street, M ullins said. T h e victim s included four m em b ers of the w o m e n 's team , tw o m ale co ach es and the pilot, said Polk C o u n ty M edical Exam ­ iner R .C . W oo ters. N o id entities w ere m ade public. All the m em b ers o f the m e n 's cro ss-co u n ­ try team w ere accou n ted for, M u llins said. Bad w e ath e r forced the three p lan es to be d iverted from A m es, the site of the un iver­ sity, to D es M o in es, and the o th er tw o p lan es landed safely , M ullins said. There w ere 21 m em b ers o f th e m e n 's and w om ­ e n 's team s and coach in g staff aboard the three p lan es, w hich Were ow ned by the school. T h e w o m e n 's team had finished second behind W isco n sin in the N CA A ch am p ion ­ ship m eet at M arqu ette U niversity. The D es M o in es M unicipal A irport co n ­ trol to w er reported that the pilot of the plane reported "s e v e re vibrations and that he w as clim bin g to 3,00 0 fe e t," said A m es airport m an ager H. A. W estbrook. "A t 5:25 p .m . the (D es M oines) tow er re­ radar it w en t dow n off their ported s c r e e n ," he said. It w as unusual for a pilot to report he was clim bin g again b ecau se the plane w as so close to the D es M oines airport, about three m iles aw ay, W estbrook said. "T h is is only speculation, but he might have missed his approach and began climb­ ing to com e around a g a in ," W estbrook said. " H e should have been at 2,6(X) feet but he could'v e been lower because of ice buildup (on the w in g s .)" The Federal Aviation Administration has yet to investigate the crash, but it appeared that ice on the wings was the main cause, W estbrook said T h e plane was equipped with " ic e b o o t s ," a rubber-like mechanism designed the much wings, he said. like a bicycle tube on inner " T h e s e boots are designed to break up the ice w h en they're inflated; the ice should break off. But there could have been so ice on the boots that he couldn't just didn't it o r mavbe the b o o t s much break w o r k ," Westbrook said I he p l a n e s were supposed to land at the A m es airport, which has tw o runways, but o n e was c losed becau se of construction and the other was coated with ice, forcing the diversion to Des Moines, he said Residents were evacuated from the area for fear the p l a n e ' s burning fuel could ex­ plode. Fire and police vehicles lined the street and floodlights bathed the wreckage " W e heard a terrible roar, then a flash of lig h t," said ja n e Z ep ed a s, w h ose hom e is about 70 feet from w h ere the plane hit in the fashionable older sectio n of the city Phillips resigns Saints; son Wade taking over Associated P ress N E W O R E L A N S — Bum Phillips abruptly resigned as head coach of the New O rleans Saints Monday, forgoing the final $1.3 million of his contract. Also resigning were team Presi­ dent Eddie Jo n es, Director of Foot­ ball O p erations Pat Peppier, and Public Relations Director G reg Suit Jones, Peppier and Suit were asked to resign by new ow n e r Tom Benson W ade Phillips, son of the head coach and d efensive coordinator, was named interim head coach B enson said he will work as presi­ dent and general manager. to win job was football games. My job here was to provide a winning season and I did n't do th a t ," Phillips said. " M y " W in n in g is the American way, and I'm glad it is. It was winning that enabled me to go from Class AA high school in Texas to two head coach and general m anager in | o b s L e a g u e ." the N ational Football The Saints, after w inning Sundav at M innesota, are 4-8 this year Phil­ lips was 27-42 in four-plus seasons at N ew O rleans and 86-80 for his ca­ reer in the N FL . Benson said it was Phillips' deci­ sion to resign. " I want you to k n o w I didn't ask for i t," he said at a hastily called news con feren ce. " H e told me he was doing it for the good of the club, the good o f the city and for m e ." Benson bought John Mecom Jr lion before this season. the club from for almost $70 mil­ He said it was always Phillips' idea to forgo th* fina; fhree years of hi^ contract. " H e could have put his feet up on the desk the next three years and sat th e re ," Benson said. M ore sp o rts, p a g e 14 Longhorn guard Paul Jetton makes a heady block for fullback Darron Norris in Texas’ 17-10 upset victory over the Baylor Bears Saturday. Kelly Pace Daily Texan Staff IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. Consultation on any Immigration matter * Reinstatement to student status * Student vsas * Adjustments of status ' MuttMmgual 1811 South First Street 441-0062 Not certified by fetos Board of L e g o 1 teodornot'cr Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer MTIENTIC ATHLETIC CLOTHING That’s Russell Athletic. SWEATCLOTHING, T-SHIRTS, UNIFORMS, & SHORTS R ooster Andrews is Austin’s source for authentic ath letic clothing from Russell A thletic. Only R u ssell perform ance en gin eers its a th letic wear to withstand seriou s co m p etitiv e use. T h at’s why 27 out of 2 8 NFL team s w ear R u ssell uniform s! Jubilant Akers set for A&M showdown By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan Staff T exas C o ach Fred A kers rates S a t­ u rd ay 's 17-10 victory ov er Baylor on par w ith an y sin ce he succeeded D arrell Royal after the 1976 seaso n . " I ca n 't think o f a bigger on e as far back as you w ant to g o ," A kers said. "T h a t thing w as ju s t v ita l." A kers' p leasu re w as evid en t m in­ u tes after T exas k ep t alive its C otton Bow l h op es w hile erasin g B aylor's, as h e m ade it clear only a w id e-an­ gle len s could cap tu re his w id e-an­ gle grins. T h e sm iles, th o u g h , w ere m issing at a M o n d ay p ress con feren ce. A kers k n ew his team w ould be in ­ volved in an ev en bigger gam e T h an k sg iv in g n igh t at T exas A& M . T h e A ggies and L o n g h o rn s, each 6- 1 in th e So u th w est C o n feren ce, play for th e right to face A uburn in D al­ las N ew Y ea r's D ay. " I h op e it's n ot g oing to be im p os­ s ib le ," A kers said. " I t 's n o t going to be easy. N oth in g w e'v e d one has b een e a s y ." W h at T exas h as d on e already this seaso n is con fou n d exp erts w h o fifth the L o n g h o rn s pegged place in th e SW C . Su ch a finish, if you listen to ru m or sp read ers like jim m y "th e G re e k " Sn y d er, w ould for • Longhorns crack AP Top Twenty at No. 18, page 14 h av e p u t A k ers' jo b in jeop ard y . B ut In stead , A kers is b u ckin g for co n feren ce coach o f the year and zeroin g in o n ce again on R oyal's all- tim e, first-p lace stan d in g am ong SW C co ach es. A victory against T exas A & M w ould give A kers an 82-23-2 record overall and 57-14-1 in SW C g am es for w o n-lost p ercen ­ tag es o f .776 and .799, respectively. B oth ratios w ould place A kers .002 ah ead of Royal. is particu larly W ith th e sh o rt w eek to prepare, A kers concerned ab o u t th e co n d itio n s o f offen sive tackle Rick H ou ston (pulled ham ­ strin g and bru ised kn ee), lin eback er left calf), (bruised M ike safety D avid Fu lb rig ht (strained linebacker right h am strin g) and B ren t right Jo h n so n sh ou ld er). A kers term ed all d ou bt­ ful. (separated Jan u ary Fifth -y ear sen ior fullback Jerom e Jo h n s o n u n d erw en t arth roscop ic su rgery on his right kn ee M ond ay for an in ju ry he su stained Saturd ay and is lost for the seaso n . Six players for offensive tied M V P, eigh t tied for d efen sive MVP and tw o tied for special team s MVP. ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS ONLY! 1985-86 LONGHORN BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL GAME DRAWINGS 1985-86 HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAME DATE OPPONENT DRAWING DATES Tue, Nov 19 Mon, Nov 25 Wed, Nov 27 Wed, Dec 11 Tue, Dec 17 F-S, Dec 20-21 Wed, Jan 8 Sat, Jan 11 Wed, Jan 22 Sat, Feb 1 Wed, Feb 5 Sat, Feb 15 Wed, Feb 19 Sun, M ar 2 German National Team Baptist College Cal-Riverside Oral Roberts LSU Longhorn Basketball Classic Arkansas Baylor TCU Houston Rice Texas A&M SMU Texas Tech Nov 18-19 Nov 22 & 25 Nov 26-27 Dec 10-11 Dec 16-17 Dec 19-20 Jan 7-8 Jan 9-10 Jan 21-22 Jan 30-31 Feb 4-5 Feb 13-14 Feb 18-19 Feb 27-28 IN M V IP U A L GAME tickets are available to Athletics Fee Holders during a 2-day lottery drawing held at Vie Bellmont Hall Athletics Ticket Office prior to each home game. The Athletics Fee Ticket windows are open from 9 am to 4 pm. Mezzanine (upper) seats are issued for the lottery drawings at N O ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Arena (lower) seats, if available, are priced at $2.00 per Athletics Fee ID. A maximum of 4 ID cards can be used (and payment, if applicable) are REQUIRED at the time of the drawing. Valid Athletics Fee ID cards are required — it is the ID card owner's responsibility to correct any problems that may exist with his/her ID card. AFTER THE DRAWING, REM AINING TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE WEST TICKET BOOTHS LOCATED O N THE ARENA CONCOURSE LEVEL OF THE F.E.CON GAME DAYS BEG IN N IN G 1 % HOURS PRIOR TO TIP-OFF. CALL 471-3333 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. ! J Rooster * Andrews 39th and Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 4 2 1 1 S. Lamar (S. Lamar and Ben White) Allegedly romantic comedy ‘Once Bitten’ bites it Page 10 The Daily TexarVTuesday. November 26, 1985 By TRISH BERRONG Daily Texan Staff In an era in which m ost movies featuring adolescents portray them as blatantly m isunderstood junior alcoholics preoccupied w ith nothing m ore than satisfy in g their in h u m an ­ ly overactive horm ones, O nce Bit­ ten steps away from the genre and overcom es these stereotypes by p re­ senting reasonable young people concerned about the m ajor prob­ lem s of today's society. N ot really. Actually, w hat O nce Bitten does is com bine the w orst qualities of several genres — horror movies, teenage sex com edies, horror-m ovie spoofs, teenage sex-com edy spoofs — you get the idea. H eralded as "a rom antic com edy th rille r/' O nce Bitten is a m iserable failure; its slew of b la ta n t in n u e n d o e s sexual d o e sn 't pass as rom ance (or com e­ dy), and the script is too contrived to constitute a thriller. M ark Kendall (Jim Carrey), the m ovie's rom antic interest, is the ba­ sic all-American teenage bov, typi­ cal except for one thing: he's a vir­ gin. His girlfriend is Robin Pierce (Karen Kopins), an equally all- Am erican teenage girl w ho frus­ trates M ark by refusing to have sex w ith him in his ice cream truck. So M ark and his friends Jamie (Thomas Ballatore) and Russ (Skip Lackey) go to H ollywood in search of the Ulti­ m ate W om an. Russ and Jamie strike o ut, but Mark finds him self in the clutches of the C ountess (Lauren H utton), a 400-year-old vam piress w ho m ust — before Halloween — thrice suck the blood of a male vir­ gin to retain eternal beauty. T hat's it. The rest of the plot re­ volves around the C ountess trying to get her second and third bites in, Mark trying to figure out why he suddenly likes to eat raw meat, Jam­ ie and Russ try ing to get laid and Robin trying to figure out just w hat the hell is going on. some By all rights, O nce Bitten should have redeem ing qualities. Three of its major characters — the C ountess, Mark and Sebastian the butler (Cleavon Little) — are fairly w ell-established entertainers. H u t­ ton is m oving successfully from m odeling to acting, C arrey has a prom ising career as a com edian-im ­ pressionist and Little is very active on Broadwav and in film and televi­ sion. But their efforts are lost on this particular vehicle. From the beginning of the movie, O nce Bitten is an exercise in over­ w orked jokes and overused sight gags. As the film opens, the limp- flam b o y an t S ebastian w riste d , flounces the C ountess' through m ansion, delivering a Bloody Mary and a dead rose to the pink satin aerobic-suit clad vam piress, who re­ gretfully w him pers that "being a vam pire in the 20th century is a nightm are.” to After a brief period of exposition, we move local m ake-out the point, where Mark unsuccessfully attem pts to seduce Robin as the su r­ rounding cars rock back and forth from the motion w ithin. This kind of intelligent wit is found th ro u g h ­ e n d l e s s K rush Groove is the latest break- dance/rap m usic/street beat/w hat- ever-type "m usical" in the seem ing­ ly film s spotlighting black music. These m ovies seem to be m ade only to sell records, as their producers couldn't possibly be m aking them in the nam e of cinematic art. s t r i n g of The "p lo t," w hat little there is be­ tw een musical num bers, is based all-too-loosely on the life of record e n tre p re n e u r R ussell c o m p a n y W alker (Blair U nderw ood) and his a ttem p ts to keep his fledgling rap label, Krush G roove, from being sw allow ed u p by th e Galaxy Records conglom erate. The story is so predictable (so as not to interfere w ith the music), one w onders w hy The story is so predicta­ ble (so as not to interfere with the music) one wonders why the produc­ ers didn’t simply make a concert movie featuring rap artists. the producers d id n 't sim ply make a concert movie featuring rap artists, instead of allow ing this drivel to ap ­ pear on the screens of American theaters. Musical num bers are provided by 99" Pizza Eniniov Pizza Ion a A U -Y o u-G w E al" B u t * * Pizza, salad and pasta for o ne low p rice Buffet Hours M on Frt 11 0 0 a m 2:00 p m , Toes & W ed Night 6 00-8 30 p m Kid s Buffet Price 5-11 years >1 40 4 and under FREE r 99‘ p.zz"— _ B uy any pizza a nd g e l th e n ext I sm a lle r sam e s ty le pizza w ith P re sen t th is c o u p o n w ith g u e s t I e q u a l n u m b e r o t to p p in g s lo r 99 I ch e ck N o t v a lid w ith d e liv e ry s tu lte d pizza p ie o r | any o th e r o tte r Expiration 3 j t g* i | . | ■ I g I I ■ . Stuffed Pizza Pie, Or ■ ■ Your Choice S3/S2/S1 Off ■ I G et S3 00 o tt th e re g u la r p ric e o f I _ any large $2 00 o tt th e re g u la r I p ric e o f any m e d iu m , o r $1 00 o tt | ■ th e re g u la r p ric e o t any s m a ll pizza - o f y o u r c h o ic e P re se n t th is ■ c o u p o n w ith g u e s t c h e c k N o t ® v a lid w ith d e liv e ry o r any o th e r ■ o tte r V alid at p a r tic ip a tin g * Pizza In n s | ■ I a 1 I P iisa in n jij ^ .P iu a jn a iij I Expiration 3 31 86 ■ EkPtrahon 3 3t 86 W (f‘- | V i | ’'S S ■ Open Thanksgiving Day a t 5:00 pm C oca C o la C oke and the d y n a m ic rib b o n de vice are tra d e m a rk s of The C oca C o la C o m pa ny is availab le In som e areas , ( 1.\SS|< 1710 W Ben White 444 6665 3000 Duval 477 6751 2209 Riverside 7237 Hwy 290 East 447 6611 8401 Burnet (?cJ 451 7571 928 1504 10313 lo ke Creek Parkway 258 7444 12400 Amherst Mittwood Shopping Center 834 8811 Pizza & (“uCcTu The 400-year-old Countess (Lauren Hutton) seduces the unsuspecting and nauseatingly all-American Mark Kendall (Jim Carrey) in Once Bitten. out the movie — som e highlights in­ clude: • A Russ-and-Jam ie-try-to-pick-up- g irls-a t-a -la u n d ro m a t in w hich an inept Jamie pulls out a rubber glove for "pro tectio n ." • The obligatory H allow een Hop the scene, C ountess have a dance-off á la Grease for M ark's attention. in which Robin and scen e inner • O ne show er scene, in w hich Jam ­ ie and Russ try to find bite-m arks on M ark's thigh; predictably, their intentions are m isunderstood and their sexual orientation q u es­ tioned. • A nd finally, the ultim ate confron­ tation betw een Robin the in which M ark's girl­ C ountess, rem inds him: friend m enacingly and "I'm the ow n er of the pants you've been trying to get into for the past four years." T ouching stuff. T here's m ore — really. But the kind of h um or utilized in O nce Bit­ ten loses som ething out of context. With jokes like these, it's doubtful the movie ever stood a chance. And the actors seem to know it; even slightly am using lines are delivered laboriously and unenthusiastically, H utton, Carrey and com pany m ust have realized that the jokes just d id n 't m erit any effort. They w ere right. O nce Bitten real­ ly bites the big one. Once Bitten, starring Lauren Hutton and Jim Carrey, playing at the Lakehills 4, Northcross 6 and Aquarius 4 theaters. ‘Krush Groove’ not exactly art Redundant novel still worthwhile Latest rap/breakdance movie’s producers forgot to add a plot By KENNETH B. GILES III Daily Texan Staff Daily Texan Staff top stars the in rap: Run-DMC, Kurtis Blow and the aptly nam ed Fat Boys, featuring D arren "Buffy" Robinson, The H um an Beat Box (he m akes rap sound effects w ith his m outh — w e're talkin' art here). The only true entertain m en t com es from Sheila E., w hose outlandish clothes and behavior coupled with her sexy stage personality make the Prince-penned songs she perform s the best m om ents of the film. In the course of the movie we see Run-DM C and the Fat Boys become stars, Blair U nderw ood get the stuffing knocked out of him and a boring sex scene w ith U nderw ood an d Sheila E., w hen, after his face is sufficiently danced u pon the braw l, he ru ns to. her place to lick his w o u n d s and she helps. in If you're into rap music, w ait until producers of films like this realize concert movies and/or docum en ta­ ries are the way to go. Until then, just buy the 12-inch records, be­ cause w h at's the fun in paying to w atch-other people dance to rap? Krush Groove, directed by Mi­ chael Schultz, playing at the North- cross 6 and Riverside 2 theaters. A friend of Leon Trout, the n arra­ tor of Kurt V onnegut's latest novel Galapagos, keeps rem inding Trout of certain people's insignificance by saying, "W ell, he w asn 't going to w rite B eethoven's N inth S y m p h o ­ n y, an y w ay ." A lthough it's a very w orthw hile book, and definitely vintage V onnegut, the sam e signifi­ cance can be attributed to Galapa- gos. V onnegut's readers will no doubt enjoy Galapogos, but one gets the distinct im pression that he has w rit­ ten this book before. V onnegut's dispassionate style is unm istakable, and his insights are vital and all too true. The only problem is that it covers no ground that his finest w orks, Breakfast o f C ham pions, Slaughterhouse Five and Slapstick, h av e n 't alreadv covered. a ro u n d G alapagos a cen ters cruise to the islands of the sam e nam e, w here Charles D arw in did his research on evolution. In 1986, it is billed as the "N ature C ruise of the is C e n tu ry ," and everyone w ho any one is expected to go. The likes of Mick Jagger, H enry K issinger and Jackie O nassis have already m ade their reservations. U nfortunately, w orldw ide economic collapse and w ar ruin the trip, not to m ention the entire w orld, and the only people w ho leave on the ship are an Ameri- aCv .o'y xr * V /At ALETAS F A I I T A S is a 9r TEX-MEX PARTY W eekly Special: F la u ta d in n er. Buy one and get y our second d in n e r for V-¿ price w ith th is ad. V alid th ru Fri. 11/29. X Guadalupe and 19th 479-0940 A . t i < / } ♦ ^ piens. The back-breaking straw, though, is the volum inous, diaboli­ cal gray m atter that m an possesses. V onnegut is scared to death tha* m ankind is about to do itself in. A lthough his ignorance-is-bliss attitude may be a bit overstated, his point comes th ro ugh loud and clear. Zenji H iroguchi, a Japanese techno­ logical w izard, invents a com puter that does anything one could im ag­ ine. It diagnoses diseases and can translate m ore lan­ guages. It ends up at the bottom of the ocean, though , after it causes m ore trouble than it is w orth. Its vast intelligence mocks the stranded group. than 1,000 All the classic m akings of a good Kurt V onnegut novel are present and accounted for. He even has a gimmick: before the nam es of char­ acters w ho will soon be dead, Von­ negut pu ts an asterisk, rem iniscent of the stategically placed "h i-h o 's" used in Slapstick. His attitudes and morals h aven't changed, either. M an's vast w isdom and technological advances could eventually lead to destruction, V on­ negut forebodes, and m ankind for the m ost part d o e sn 't even realize it. Knowledge ignorance, he d e­ clares, and V onnegut has alw ays been a big fan of irony. Galapagos does have one m ajor flaw in its lack of freshness. is it N ew com ers to V onnegut's w ork im m ediately, and should read V onnegut fans should brace them ­ selves. Galapagos is nothing new , but it is entertaining. Even smaller- brained people a million years from now could enjoy it. If they can fig­ ure out som e w ay to turn the pages, that is. can w idow , a p reg n an t Japanese w om an, the d ru n k e n ship captain and six Ecuadoran Indian girls w ho only speak their native language. While the rest of the world fights it out and eventually does itself in, this motley crew is m arooned on one of the islands, and in a very tw isted version of Gilligan's Island they becom e the ancestors of w hat will be the next race of hum ans. into furry, repeatedly A million years later, w hen Trout tells the tale, hum an beings have fish-craving evolved creatures w ith flippers instead of hands and m uch sm aller brains. Trout, w hose father (science-fiction w riter Kilgore Trout) has appeared in V on negut's w orks before and is considered to be V onnegut's alter- ego, em phasizes that this is not necessarily a bad change but, in fact, a very good one. The th e hum ans w ho d e­ brains of stroyed them selves back in 1986 w ere just too darn big. "There is no end that a the evil schem es th ought m achine that oversized co uldn't execute," V onnegut writes. A million years later, w hen hum an beings sp en d their tim e eating fish and seaw eed, sw im m ing and m at­ is m uch m ore ing, peaceful. A fter all, how could som e­ one pull a trigger or launch a bom b w ith a flipper? everything to N othing is sacred to V onnegut. technology and Greed, m odern governm ents are all pointed to as causes of the decline of hom o sa­ 2030 E. Oltorf 440-1119 WEEKLY SPECIALS including Tecate six-pack Wild Turkey 101 Proof *2.99 reg. $4.09 t 1 2.99 liter I" Ice 259 ~j reg. $16.39 10 lb. Bg with this ad j i i i j j t x p i n t 11/30/85 I ----------------------------------------------- J Barton Springs Liquor 1624 A Barton Springs Rd. 472-7001 Meet a girl named M argarita, While we sizzle your Fajita. V3a « -V 'Íce^ lf t 'ií,W ’ -ru e s tM .Y en Everything good about eating in Austin. Anderson at Burnet, in West Anderson Plaza. Road hog A s s o c i a t e d P f e s s A police radar cam era took this photo on a West G e r­ man highway. Though the Associated Press sent a full explanation with it, we thought it would be more fun if you tell us what is going on here and why Bring your caption of 100 words or less to The Daily Texan offices at 25th Street and W hitis A ven u e by 5 p m T u e sd a y E ntries will be judged on wit rather than a ccu ra cy The best original (and printable; caption w ins *wo ,ree p a s s ­ e s to Th e C o m e d y W orkshop t E m p lo y e e s of T e xa s Student P u b lica tio n s are not eligible ¡ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 CLASSES B EG IN N IN G N O W INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF FREE - CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER - Every Tuesday Night 5-11 pm W hen you buy a C h ic k e n Fried Steak Dinner at Beans for $5.75, you g e t an o th er full dinner FREE! INGLES INTENSIVO BRING A FRIEND! 311 W. 6th 477-8999 T O N I G H T : C O R O N A S $1 PRESIDIO THEATRES Ellington’s a study in lax direction m anee, and C ynthia W illiams, w hose Diana Ross im personation in M O T O W N is disturbingly effective. The male chorus in both program s is incom parable, inciting the mostly Y uppie-aged crow d to clap and snap along. (Perhaps too inciteful: d uring our visit, at a crucial pause in Vails' n u m ber W here the Bovs Are, an au ­ dience row dy took it upon himself lyrics, very to second-guess her loudly. People w ho do things like this should be taken out im m ediate­ ly and beaten w ith large sticks until they can't rem em ber their nam e.) Steakley said it is "im possible to describe an Ellington's experience .... W hat m akes Ellington's work is the en erg y ." O ur observations con­ firm this: even the em ployees seem to enjoy the show and the atm os­ phere as m uch as the crow d. The good-tim e feeling alm ost waxes over the few glitches. E llington's problem s are not diffi­ cult to solve. For exam ple, the office telepho ne in the back of the theater could be either m oved or m uffled to prevent the nerve-jangling blasts it em its th ro u g h o u t the show . And som eone in charge needs to take a hard look at the staging from the p a tro n 's point of view. Extend the stage to cover the dance floor, or peak it to create a focal point; re­ place the distracting sta n d -u p mi­ crophones w ith an overhead "s h o t­ g u n " m od el; a program w ith consequence. a n d d e v e lo p W ith a location, atm osp h ere and talent like this, Steakley and W urzel have an excellent o p p ortu n ity to m ake Ellington's a substantial ad d i­ tion to the live en tertainm ent scene in A ustin. If they can get the kinks out. By MICHAEL G. SMITH Daily Texan Staff the dem ise of Berry's Le With C abaret last spring, A ustin was once again w ithout a cabaret th e ­ ater. But in April, UT seniors Dave Steakley and Geoff W urzel took the old C aravan Club at 24th and Red River streets and attem p ted to fill the vacuum . The result is a cabaret nightclub w hich alm ost lives u p to its potential. Two show s are featured each Fri­ day and S aturday night, Rock 'n' Rom ance, and M O TO W N : M otor C ity Magic, both w ritten an d direct­ ed by Steakley. The first is billed as '60s beach m ovies, a parody of w hile the progress of early M otow n music. the second chronicles An en terp rise of the Villa Capri M otor H otel, E llington's has every­ thing necessary for a truly respect­ able house of entertainm ent: talen t­ acoustics, ed perform ers, good am ple and well-placed seating and a bar. E verything except a director. Som etim es a show goes well en o u g h to cancel the bad effects of one flaw. The club's cu rren t pro­ gram w ould overcom e the poorly arranged stage if only the set d id n 't so h in d e r every part of the perform ­ ance. is lim ited th eater Since E llington's isn 't quite a d in ­ n er to (food pretzel-variety Goldfish) or a con­ ventional perform ance hall, the seating fronts and flanks th e stage, a n d itse lf stretches out m agnificently to both sides, so m agnificently that it has no focal point. A dim ly lit dance floor spreads before the stage, ad d in g to the confusion. sh a llo w sta g e th e The perform ers are lost th ro u g h ­ out the show , unable to settle on a spot w here they can com m and a t­ tention. This is m ost evident in the evening 's first act, in w hich several singers take tu rn s before the band (off to the left) while the cast sings background vocals onstage. The au ­ dience has no idea w hom to w atch, and m uch dram atizing goes to w aste before the baffled crow d fi­ nally locates the action. is excellent, Com plicating the stage problem is the sound system . While the am pli­ fication the micro­ ph o nes them selves serve as distrac­ tions: four big, ugly, com edy-club m odels w ith iron bases clutter the tiny center stage, their heavy cords Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. W e d e l iv e r P i z z a + b e e r EURAIL PASSES ISSUED « M i INSTANTLY while you wait! Contact ■ "The Europe Experts” Lowest Eurooean Airfares e Friendly Service Open Saturdays 9am-1pm ’til Christmas! CALL 478 9343 HARWOOD TRAVEL ■ ■ ■ AT 2428 GUADALUPE SIN C E 19S9 mmm *D o it ‘ffa u id C 1 f f ♦ f ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ f f ♦ ♦ A u A tfa t O n iy itu tf FREE BUFFET 4-8 pm HAPPY HOUR 2-8 pm ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J u zimc* T H E A T R E S nsmnsnu Mon.-Fri. Dress code strictly enforced 3615 S. Congress 447-6417 ♦\♦ TWt LITE SHOWS i MATINEES mo w SUNOAT t HOUQAVS s a t a i i s n o w s k t o t k i p m 1ST SNOW O K T EXCl SPTCIAl INGAGfM INTS A M E R I C A N A 2200 HANCOCK DP THAT WAS THIN 8 THIS IS NOW (3i43 to $2.30) _______ I N O R T H C R O S S 6 4 NONTHCBOSS MALL INDEHSON I « “Nl 1 GRUNT (PG) (2iOO-3i1S'u $2.301-7:43-9:43 "ONCE BITTEN" (PG-13) (1:45-3:30 to $2 J0)-7:30-9:30 H I ELM STREET ( R ) H (1:43-3:30 to S3 JO)-7:30-9:30 DIRT BIKE KID (PG) (3:00-9:00ra $2J0)-7:IS-9:13 TO LIVE A DIE IN LA (R) (1:43-4:43 «S3JO) RAINBOW BRIGHT (G) (1:49-4*0 to S3 JO) A Q U A R IU S 4 1*>00 S Pi f AS ANT VALLEY WHAT COMES AROUND (PG (St30 to $3JO)-7i30 GRUNT (PG) "ONCE BITTiN" (PG-13) « ■ (3i3* (g, SU#)-7:30 DIRT BIKE KID (PG) (3i49 to S3J0) S O U TH W O O D 2 WEIRD SCIENCE (R) __ 6i43-9i00 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE (PG 7i80-*iI9________ For example, the office telephone in the back of the theater could be ei­ ther moved or muffled to prevent the nerve-jan- gling blasts it emits throughout the show. snaking up the platform from rear to front. Perform ers have to dance the around cables, inviting near-m isses and in­ hibiting free m ovem ent. the mikes and over Both perform ances are lively and engaging and boast a gritty group of mostly University stu d en ts w ho bring to life tunes w ritten before m ost of them could walk. But none of it has any purpose. Rock 'n ' Ro­ m ance p retends to have a plot but is really little m ore than a com posite of '60s pop music. The evening dis­ solves from there into M O TO W N : M otor C ity Magic, a sim ple rep er­ toire of '60s soul hits. The playlist for M O T O W N reads like a K-Tel album : Som ething A b o u t You, Shake M e, W ake M e and Fish in the Sea open the pro­ gram , and about 25 songs later Lady M armalade closes it, just like that. The audience is w elcom e to dance before the stage, just as they can at any fraternity party or dance club. But as Rock 'n Rom ance p retends to have a plot, the audience is reluc­ tant to m ake use of the dance floor during the first show . Is the stage action going to leak o ut onto the floor, scram bling the story w ith in ­ nocent hoppers? The perform ers (band included), how ever, are flawless. Especially notew orthy are Sandra Vails, w ho 'n ' Ro- plays C athy Sue in Rock SONY DISKS $17.90 Box of 10 Discounts for Quantity WE BEAT ANY PRICE! 473-2604 Mac Products 2200 Guad. St. #216 A l - w w flG A W l^V fU 51Q . 735 f2Qi 1 St Elmos Fire 1200 J THE COOT MUTT |£ 445 7QQ 9 3 0 1— A H T Brian De Palma 1145 BODY DOUBLE M T^ DRIVE IN THEATRE PH. 385-7217 6902 Burleson Rd. REBEL \ ORIGINAL/UNCUT_ _ADULT_S_ ONL_Y_ \ ! DEBBIE DOÉS ÉMI ALL (X) I ! T A R A (X) OREM HIQHTLYÉ— & f T [ 2 4 0 2 G U A U A L U P F ^■474-4351 m p ■ bring on the NIGHT I n I N D S T H U R SD AY $2.75) 7:30,9:30 M EN D S T H U R SD A Y THE SHOOTING PARTY (3:15(n $2.75) 7 :1 5 ,9 :1 5 m o n n B A R G A I N P R IC E 1 $ 7 l / * z MON TMHII i Hi saiiim uay k .iinhay i i i c ,i sh o w dm Jagged Edge 3:13.7:30,9:43 Grunt 5:00,7:15,9:00 Target »< 2 :2 0 ,4 :4 0 ,7 :0 0 ,9 :2 0 THE PINK PANTHER T o d a y a t 2 f t 7 : 0 0 p m U n i o n T h e a t r e 2 . 0 0 U .T . 2 J 0 N o n U .T . ■ — L “O'TOOLE IS FUNNY. DISTUflBING. DEVASTATING!' Ccckt r,~« M» "A BRILLIANT FILM-STUNNING'” JeOtih Cntt Hem York • N IN E LEVEL C O M P R E H E N S IV E C O U R SE • S M A L L CLA SSES, IN D IV ID U A L A T T EN T IO N • N EW LEVEL EVERY 4 W EEKS • A U T H O R IZ E D U N D E R FEDERAL LAW TO EN RO LL N O N - IM M IG R A N T A L IE N STU D EN TS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C o lo ra d o 478-1602 eg G E N E R A L CINEMA IBARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM RYDAY 1 * 2 7 5 ) TARGET R 12:45,3:05,5:25, HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALI BLVD. 431-7334 J A G G E D E D G E R 1:00,3:10.5:30 7:30,9:40 7:45,10:00 JL CAPITAL PLAZA 1-33 ofCAMtRON RD. 433-7646 Transylvania (90-13) 2:00,4:00,6:00, 8:00,10:00 BACK TO THE FUTURE 12:55,3:10,5:25, 7:40,10:00 King Solomon’s Mines (FO-13) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,7:30,9:30 he had to find her he had to find .her. JOHN WAYNE in JOHN FORD'S THE SEARCHERS Jeffrey Hunter Vera Miles Ward Hand Natalie Wood BATTS AUD. 7 A 9:15 p.m . , $2 UT, 52.50 no n -U T 1 C\W M Ay/ET BREAKING IT ft a r r in q JAMIE GILLIS PLUS P r iv a te P l e a s u r e XDULTS ONLV ^ RATED X AUSTIN 6 ad£tnÍeY° 5 2 1 T H O M P SO N O FF 183 1 MILE SO . O f M O N T O P O LIS Phone 385-5328 A n r V I O P E N 2 4 H O U R S GIRLS OF THE I A TEAM fX) I HOT G Y P S Y LO V E (X) LOWEST PRICES ■ ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS ■ MAGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL | N O W : O N E H O U R D E V E L O P 4 P R IN T 'I - SERVING THE UT I COMMUNITY WITH * • Friendly Service* «Expert Staff* ■ • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • • i • Custom Enlargements • i • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing* i Custom Photographic Labs 1 At the comer of MLK & Nueces—874-1177** A C A D E M Y AWARD N O M IN E E BEST FOREIGN FILM ZZ»ssjs. m** MCOQ8 T o d a y a t 4 : 1 5 f t 9 : 5 p m 2 .0 0 U .T. 2 .5 0 N o n U .T . U n i o n T h e a t r e •...v ui rwi *_N ut french with subtMes Today at 5 ft 7:00 pm id. 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non U.T. Today at 9:15 pm Hogg Aud. 2.00U.T. 2.50 Non U.T. Late Show 11:45 pm 2.00 U.T. Union Theatre 2.50 Non U.T. Orson Welles fs The Trial V is o /M a s te r c a r d A c ce p te d Fo r W o r d a d s ca ll 471-5244/For D is p la y a d s ca ll 471-1865/8 a .m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/M astercard Accepfed Page 12/The Daily Texan Tuesday November 26, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecu tive D ay Rates 15 word mm.mum Eoch word 1 fwne Each word 3 *mes EocH word 5 Each word 10 rimes Each word 15 times Eo'h word 20 times 1 co' * 1 tncft 1 ft me 28 S S 774 $ 117 $ 1 90 12 295 S 1 r’0 $ 6 85 SI 00 charge ♦o change copv Firs* two words may be oM capital *e*ers 25< For each adddKmai word »n ap'ta Mastercard oad V set $320 or stereo speaker-, iev< Pioneer 20-90 warn $25 $75 pair 450-0407 11-26 70 — M otorcycles EXPfRT MOTORCYCLE sales and service for over 35 years lo w overhead tow poces Scooters scooters scooters End of sec sc sale make offer on 85s Au$ tin Hondo, 1901 E Is’ 4 76 7547 H 27 ¡KERKER~CB ’ 50S/CB900S $ 75 Stock p*pes CB750S $50 more CB750S ports 477-2204 I! 26 1980 H O N D A CB125 Great condition lust tuned 926-1704 after 6pm $400 11-26 75 YA M A H A 350cc, $300 Real bar gam only very minor repairs needed Coll 467 8584 anytime 11 26 1975 H O N D A Supersport 400-4 very low miles excellent shape $500 459 0191 11 26 85 WHITE Honda Spree $350 Call af ter 5pm 4433849 11-27 Í 97T YAM AH A RD350. Only 600 mile»! Stored since 1976 Recently checked and cleaned Runs great and fast $1200 O B O Call Tex, 454 3274 any- time 11-27 1982 KA W A SA KI Kl 250 off'on road Recently tuned, runs great looks marvel­ ous Garage kept It's 0 beauty but I'm reody to move up $80 0/0 80 Tex, 454 3274 anytime 11 27 1984 SUZUKI moped 50cc, excellent condition 10 mites, $350, 328 0180 am 479 6441 pm. Theresa 12-3 80 — Bicycles : 1% C LOtotST PRIC ES ON 0UAUTY MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS, * 10-SPEEDS A BMX Mongoose • D*cmondt>ack Dakuta • Panasonic H flP F U l FRIENDLY SERVICE We core os mucti atsoui tne custom®i os me soie 12 months tree service on new txkes UT STUDENT* STAFF DISCOUNTS 7 B ic y c lin g for the lo v e of It at South Austin Bicycles *usTin Btcycies * X " . J J ^ REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — H ouses CAPITOt P IA Z A area 3 4BR 1BA, 2 liv­ ing and 2 dining areas New central heat and air tust painted outside, fenced yard, extra clean $73,000 Aslett & Richards 836 2495 452 1543 12-2 IMMACULATE H O U s T ’ close to shuttle bus route 2 or 3 bedroom $74,000 ( all Shet Browne Realtors, 346-1080, as for Comile 11-2 7 N orth Austin 4BR 3 B A home with 2 master bedroom s 2 living areas and formal dining room large solarium, see through fireplace, on 2 65 acres $190,000 O w n e r will consider selling home and o ne ocre Aslett & Richards, 452 1543 836-2495 1 3 0 C o n d os - Tow nhouses KISS YOUR landlord good bye! Great assumption $7 800 equity Beautiful lorge bedroom condo perfect for room- motes Many extras including tax invest ment 4 4 3 6048 eave message1 12-3 CALL D AD 1 Assume loan with $S0O0 dowr Larae 1/1 at 908 Poplar Pool, hreploce all appliances McLester & Gns ham 897 3020, 282 00x30 12 5 CROIX C O N D O 2 2 fireplace washer/ refngerator. ceiling fans, pool, dryet covered parking horfub mtm bi nds Most sel pnce negotiable 469 0380, after 5pm Ask for Debbie 11-26 130 — C ondos-Tow nhouses Do you need an apartment? r t r r : y »• V V >- r' *■ y ; y y y y y y y : x x x x x x X X - 7 7 7 7 7 7 / : y A. A DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE WR.SMRE Apartments 2 blk»- north of I 1.1-1 Reach tor immediate occupancv, also prc leasing 1or spring. - - y y y y 1 X .< X. * y y y ; X x ,< _x 2409 León New Condos for Sale or Lease A vailable Now The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed con­ dominium project consisting oí 26 sp a­ cious units These 1-1, 2-2. an d 3-3 floor- plans will be av ailab le now for immediate occupancy Besides being less than a hali block from the WC Shuttle stop, the Sto­ neleigh provides many outstanding amen­ ities which include a pool, rooi sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful view oí Austin and a full ap p lian ce p a c k a g e Very Few Left . COOK CO NSTRUCTIO N ^ 4 5 1 -82 4 9 _________________ 474-7628 C a ll P hil, 480-9358 Keep trying! 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, Inc MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 4 0 - M i s c . 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apfs. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. VINTAGE CLOTH IN G from New Eng kmd all sizes dresses suits sweatee more Missy or Abbie 453 4920 (leave message) 12-9 A N Y SIZE or cut loose diamond or col o red stone Wholesale pnces 40-70% off 8330 Burnet David Kendall D’a mond Broker Visa MC. 335 1213 any time 12-11 LARGE H AN D made redwood and glass gun cabinet hand made solid wood spring day bed a large professional drafting table 280 1081 Calf after 5 12 2 FOR SALE Chinese Happy Coots Great for Chnstmas gifts $15 >30 Call 479 0509 11 26 HELP L O W income woman buy house buy Austin bumpersticke1 $3 to P O Box 9536-305 Austin Tx 78766 11 27 ATARI 5200 video game 20 game car tndges Broken controllers New $425 Asking $140, offer 478 3130, message 12 3 leave N E W DESK SIZE 12-dig't calculator All new touchables Small refrigerator Ide al for dorm room 835 9308 11 27 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services T b u b i f n f h n n f r r z •• a * f r e e ♦ » LOCATING SERVICE * ♦ Condos • A p artm e n ts ▲ H o uses • D uplexes Leave the Hunting To Us1 482-8651 sillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlH zz RENTAL 1 HOTLINE ZZ E Condos • Apartments = = s Ask Us Ab = 3 zz Free M< r Peri' :' Specials1 =: E Call 4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 5 im im iiiiim iiiiH m iiiiiii!iiiiirF 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Pent A Q uint P la c e To Study Before Final Exams O n e B ed ro o m N e o ' Shuttle $325 E C a ll: 459 1597 370 — Unf. Apts. WARWICK APARTMENTS Z '» 0 7 W e s t A v e . I n n « and R e c e iv e 1 m o n t h s F R E E F I I ( T R IC ÍTV G a r d e n f u l l y i a n d * r a p e d w i t h p o o l a n d a p a r t m e n t * w a t e r f a l l B a r B Q u e p it * . L a r g e 2 b e d 2 b a t h a n d I b e d r o o m f u l l y f u r n i a b e d C e i l i n g f a n * in e a c h r o o m 2 Bedroom $585 electric 1 Bedroom $395 electric 474-7426 444-2750 NOW PRE-LEASING FOR JAN. 1 RIO NUECES k • Tired of driving to class1 Move in today • One bfock from cdmpus ♦ ♦ ^ • 2 Shuttle Stops k • Bee Parking wtth Pefmit k • All Units Furnished T • Security Service ▲ # Balcony wtth Storage * SPECIAL ON FIVE 1-BEDROOMS M o v e -ln T o d a y ! 474-0971 474-1004 E E E TJTJJJJJJTTnTX Alpine Forest Efficienciesm• Q é íU O F u rn is h e d <>r I 'n fu rn ish e d • Ncsslv Remodeled • S h u ttle to 1 ” 1 • itmpus • \ ( ' & \pp ltances • I tun dís Room • l.i >ts of Parking 4558 Ave. A 4548903 p T ir r r r r iT T T T T T T T i 108 Place Furnished Efficiency NOW LEASING FOR SPRING * dishwashers/disposal • bookshelves • individual storage * swimming pool • p otio/lounge/BBQ grill * half block to IF shuttle » laundry facilities » resident m anager Furn. eff., $335 + E MOVE IN TODAY 108 W. 45th St. 12-16 Casade Salado Apts, accepting applications for Spring Semester A p p ly in person, 2610 and 2612 S a la d o St., m anager Apt #112 1BR furn., gas, woter, and coble paid, near shuttle bus. Early Christmas Present: Move-in N O W and receive D E C E M ­ BER R EN T FREE. Nice, cleon, 1BR fur­ nished apartment 1 block from cam ­ pus UT shuttle on comer. Laundry facilities on site G a s and w ater paid $ 3 6 0 * E Call 476-7951 12-6 $355 All Bills Paid W ell-m aintained apis, in H yd e Park, close to IF shuttle, kitchen has lots of cabinets and counter space, bar, large BR with walk-in closet; most opts overlook pool, 4 2 0 0 Ave. A. 451-6966, 451-6533, Central Pro p ­ erties, Inc. 12-16 1 BR-$325 Small, quiet complex within walking distance to UT, large bedroom with queen-size bed and walk-in closet; 202 E. 32 472-6147, 451-6533, C entral Properties, Inc. 12-16 lBR-$325 secluded, small, quiet complex in park-like setting, nicely furnished and carpeted. 609 E. 45 St. 453-1418, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc. 12-16 V. 12-16 3000 G U ADALUPE 1BR, 1BA. Ceiling fans, patio W alk to campus Available immediately 454-4621 11-27 HYDE PARK 12 OAKS APTS O n e Bedroom furnished/unfurnished, ceiling room, $330/$310 + E 301 W e st 39th, 452-7454 fans, pool, laundry $100.00 discount 12-16 HALF M O N TH free rent West campus large efficiencies All appliances, carpet and drapes, pool, laundry, and on-site manager $335 Call David Me Neal C o , 478-3533 or 476 8590 1-24 W A LK TO campus Large 1BR 1BA + study Buses, many extras. $325/mo. CoH Dortene at 452-1387 12-16 urge large yard, built in bookshelves, storage closet, quiet mature individual No pets. 474-1212 12-5_________________________ HYDE PARK efficiencies, near shuttle, gas and water paid $275-300/mo 452- _____________________ 3590 11-26 ST MORITZ Apts 800 W 25th Pool- stde efficiency, large balcony overlooks 25th St. $365 + elec Coll 476-4060 after 7pm or leave message 12-2 ENFIELD AREA-1515 Palma Plaza Large 2-1, all appliances, laundry room, block to shuttle $465 + electricity Call 397-2576 11-27_______________________ 911 BLA N C O Large 1-1, near downtown, dishwasher, huge closet, near bus/shut­ tle $350, electricity. 477-4107 12-16 HYDE PARK furnished one bedroom, gas appliances, near IF shuttle, pool, $335 + E. 441? Ave. A. 451-3180 12-16 W EST CAMPUS, lorge 2BR in 4 plex W alk or shuttle, CH/CA, large kitchen, living room, $500 + E N o pets Owner pays water, gas Ken McWilliams, 327- 5000 After 6pm, 478-2410 12-16 W A LK TO campus, large efficiency, also pre-leasing for spring Mauno Koi, 472- 2147 12-16 LARGE 2BR 1BA, $465 plus E Pool, laun dry, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, quiet, UT shuttle Antilles Apts., 2202- 2204 Enfield Rd. To see apt call 477- 1303,258-5065 12 2__________________ EFFICIENCY CLOSE to campus, gas beat- Eve ’ * tvenings ing/cooking, CA. $300/ + E before 9pm or weekends 477-4005, 327-005T11-27________________________ Ypn MATURE STUDENT, larae, clean, quiet efficiency, on shuffle. Popolo Village Apts, 111 W 38th, office #303 11-27 W ALK-UT, 1-1, CA/CH, dishwasher, dis posal, carpet, built-ins, beautiful condi­ tion, pool, pleasant environment 452- 0779 11-26 N O W LEA SIN G for Jan 1 2BA condo-like apartments. 3 blocks campus, all amenities $800-$1000 Howell Properties, 477-9925.12-16 larae 2BR Vi BLOCK off 26th 1-1, new carpet, new appliances. W ater and gas paid No pets La Casita Apt 2900 Cole 482- 9154.12-16 W EST CAM PUS 1BR Gas and water paid. AC, parking, shuttle, pool, newly carpeted, new beds $340/mo 1007 W 26, Tony 479-0365 11-26______________ AVAILABLE 12/16/85 Last two weeks of Dec. free! Lorge 1-1 DR, ceiling fans, central A/C, dishwasher, disposal, pool, spa, i, UT shuttle, citybus, $364/mo plus dep«posits 447-0368 11-27______________ IB. 11-*“ RIO NUEC ES sublet, 1-1, furnished kitchen all appliances save on deposit Phone/ electricity connection expenses Jan -May $390 + E 473-8261 11 26 FOUR BLOCKS W EST UT Clean attrac live efficiency, walk-in closet, kitchen with retngerafor, stove jgas), laundry, no pets $280 * E Inquire Red O ak Apts , 2104 Son Gabriel, 476-7916 11-27 \ I JVII AM IGO 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 NOW LEASING FOR SPRING • N ew ly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttle • One Bedroom s and Townhouse Units GREAT FOR ROOMMATES Call or Come By Today! NOW LEASING COTTAGE CHARM Efficiencies an d 1 BR apartm ents in pork set ting Fully furnished shuttle route 2 city bus routes, lau n dry room Starting at $ 2 8 0 • E K E N S IN G T O N S Q U A R E C L O S E T O C A M P U S O N E W E E K FR E E R E N T ' For m ore info, call W y a t t at 4 76 2 63 3, after 6 p m an d w ee k en ds 441-0385 $285-5295 + E W e are looking for quiet conscien­ tious nonsmoking students interested in o large efficiency. 2 locations. Hyde Park o r n ear campus CA/CH, laundry. 458-2488 All Bills Paid $335-$450 Efficiencies, 1BR, 2BR Walk or shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 452-4639 32nd AT IH-35 AVALONE APTS. Efficiency— $325 1BR $34 5 2BR 2 B A — $525 Extra large Wolk-in closets. W a lk to campus, Launary. Furnished or unfur­ nished 476-9199. ____________________________________________ 1 2 x 6 LARGE EFFICIENCY, 38th and Ave B, $290 + E; loft efficiency, west UT cam­ pus, $435 + utilities Howell Properties 477-9925 12-16 370 — Unf. Apts. 12-16 LARGE EFFICIENCY- gas and water paid On IF shuttle $310 302 E 34th 469-0071.12-6 D O W N T O W N WEST 1211 W 8th St Shuttle bus Water, gas, cable paid Good condition 1BR, $315 477 5012 12-16 WALK-UT. 1BR 1BA, full kitchen, pool, excellent condition Pleasant environ­ ment. $295/mo Call 3-6pm, 467-1916 12-6____________________________________ 12-16 O N E BLOCK from campus 1, 2, and 3 bedroom furnished ABP Laundry, pool, from $375. Amencana Apts., 3110 Red River. 474-1902 12-11 370 — Unf. Apts. $100 Deposit N e w ly Renovated 1 & 2 Be d ro o m s with 12-16 F ir e p la c e s , F ro n t D oor Parking. G as Utilities Paid. Just A Few Left! Call N o w . . . 454-2636 N EW LY REM ODELED effic.enc.es, 1 and 2BR Some with fireplaces and skyliahts Convenient north control location Near IF shuttle 2 pools $295 455 4 E $100 off 1st month's rent 451-4561 442- 4076 12 2 MOVE YOU FREE fo your new apartment. TOWN LAKE AREA Brookhollow Apts. 445-5655 12-11 COBBLESTONE APTS. HOLIDAY BONUS V? MONTH'S RENT FREE 1 and 2 bedroom apts; $ 3 2 5 and up Easy move-in terms. Community living, UT shuttle, Capital Plaza, pets okay. 452-0998 ___________________________________1240 1 - 1 Fireplace — ceiling fans. 51st. Call 478- 900 E. 7963. 12-3 37500 + E Large one bedroom with study W e are looking for a quiet, conscientious, nonsmoking individual or couple in­ terested in a small complex near Northcross. Private patio, fully carpet­ ed, draped, CA/CH , laundry, d e a d ­ bolt N o pets 458-2488 12-2 KITTIES ARE FOR KIDS Family environment, (2) courtyards poolside with heoted spa & recreation room, quiet side with picnic area, bike parking and voHeybal! Entire complex security and clothing optional Apartment size and housebroken pets al­ lowed with $150 pet deposit 2 bdrms $350, 1 Bdrms from $295 No gimmicks just reason able rent 476-5875 12-16 1 AND 2 Bedroom Apartments $330- $435/month. Gas/Heat paid. Call 478-7963. 12-3 ENFIELD 1 and 2 Bedrooms 1200 ENFIELD RD 478-7963 12-3 NEAR IF shuttle Nice 1BR apartment in small complex Gas and water paid. Pool $320 + E. 453-7514, 442-4076 12-2________________________________ B R O W N ST O N E PARK Apts, is now leas­ ing 1 and 2BR. $340-465 + E Gas and water paid. 2 pools First stop in IF shut­ tle 454-3496,442-4076 12-2 TARRYTOWN ALL bills paid 1-1 $435, 2-1 $590 2606 Enfield; manager apt #7 472-0828 or 474-1100 12-16 TARRYTOWN LARGE 2-2 $500; water, 2600 Enfield, manager gas paid apartment #7 472-0828 or 474-1100 12-16 O N E HALE month's free rent in Novem­ ber 1BR near S Lomar and Oltorf Section 8 welcome Monthly rent only $325. Coll 452-1387 12-16_____________ I-1, $325 w/ V? month's free rent in N o­ vember N ear S. Lomar and Oltorf. Call 452-1387 12-16 PRE-LEASE efficiency for spring semester- -walk to campus from very unique, ex­ tensively restored "turn or the century" small, cozy apartment house. All new plumbing, wiring, flooring, heating and cooling systmes, brass ceiling Ians, tall ceilings, stained woodwork and cabine­ try, and more. $365. 459-9095.11-27 G A RA G E APARTMENT. Block from law school. AC, new paint, floor coverings, appliances, and mini-blinds Use V? go- roge area. $375 + utilities. Coll 397- 2576.11-27____________________________ VERY NICE 2-2, gas paid, walk to cam­ pus, pool and hot tub, 474-7540.11-26 EFFICIENCY-305V? E 38, kitchen/dmnette, bath; corport Range, refrigerator $300 478-5739, 472- 2097 12-16 living/BR, AVAILABLE DEC 1 4405 Ave A. T í condo. N e w paint and carp et Microwave, washer/dryer, fireplace, and Ians. Very nice. Call 499-8844, /jfl- F $425/month + utilities 12-16 O N E B ED RO O M —five minutes university downtown Zilker Gas water heat paid, perfect condition 472-5556 eve/wknd II-27 AVAILABLE JA n T T b R efficiency, 4405 Ave. A, very nice, $350 per month plus utilities Call 499-8844, Monday through Fnday 12-16 ENFIELD AREA Pre-leasing for Jan., 1BR 1BA efficiency; dishwasher, disposal, re- fngerator furnished and unfurnished $340 615 Upson. Calland Co. 346 9557 1 20 S p e c ia l Spring Sum m er Rates • 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts • Shuttle Bus Stop-SR • Security Service • City Transportation • Putting G reen • O utdoor Jacuzzi s • Bor-B-Ques & Picnic Focilihes For Each Building • Poolside Restroom • Deluxe Air-Conditioned Laundry Rooms • Ceiling Tons in All Living Rooms 8. Bedroon • Exercise Rooms e Car W ashing A rea • Cable TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Pools e Basketball & Volleyball Courts Open For Business M on-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 Village* len Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Prices. Spring. T h e re’s no better time to leave behind the mundane and begin to enjoy the place you call home. Like the large swimming pool, hot tub, and tanning decks. Spacious floor plans with newly renovated interiors. Loads of bookcases, closets, and cabinet». A n d locations that are d a le Co campus, popular restaurants, Isn’t it time you tet y o u n e lf apart from the . . . . pack? C a ll us today for details. . ^ and shuttle bus. tDiumH '¿luí Apartments in Hyde Park 4305 Duval Austin, Texas 78751 451-2343 M H N I I A I Apartments in West Cam pus 2810 Salado Austin, Texas 78705 472-3816 F r o m t h e c o l l e c t i o n o f H u t k i n P r o p e r t ie s L u xu ry 1BR F u rn ish ed 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 Se Habla Español f * fe # toy jítítS ? W irSprechen Deutsch . _ _ Nakokainündi nq Pilipino 2101 BURTON DR‘ 447-4130 RENTAL RENTAL RfNTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES E M P L O Y M E N T 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Cofxfos- 425 — Rooms 440 — Room mote s 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 7 9 0 - F w t Time T own houses T Y N Ñ 6 > w O « C P 9 ’O C E S S ‘ N C * COLLEGE A ID C o e l D H y PRIVATl PARTIES c o il 1*4*1 4'$2WC M 1 5 l o w t j ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Intertainm ent- Tkkefs S o u f h w t s t S e r v k t s 4 5 3 -0 3 2 3 — 7 » C *• a « I B 5 0 C + w r MV> ee> 4 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 - •* i e « r « 4 á %/ t a l l a b o u t \ \ | ( M n s » 'e < | s * ta n f w n r » e— x - * u . 462 1111 * \< f s F n H f F K E N D S a w ^ 1 2 é FREE p R E E M o v i e R e ^ c w 1 h r T u f C r ° g S A V E $ 2 0 o n B ' O C f R a * e T u * c r n g • Expert Tutoring A . . • EXAM PREP :* .-? . i A ' * . • : * * t RESUMES • WORD PROCESSING P-t r* -VrQ ? M !k A r c e M O O B S O P E N IA-TV 7 a»~ «2—wd S O * S u n ' O o m I P - - $ o n v « 2 m K 3 472-6666 8 1 3 W 2 4 t t i S I T r i - T o w e r s J SC — . orge «amoas 41 o o o xxrxJr* - v * a rp** iyx* '**?**' ock* 13*5 ^ V N fC Ce 4 '"S - 35 3 3 c r 4 ' 28 i * í P-. S A S ^fC **"•» S 40C **• • w - «SCI S *^ ee-r*" 4 * * 6 T ! **3ri'i Av. « K o e -x v 3,. x * tS T •*# be*#* C T y 1^ .'* O W tr e »~yN m enaced « •*•» S 70C V c* -* - V p w . o r t ♦ ----- « ’ 4 « ’« '■ * » ' Ream ' 2 ? .— •» w $ S T CA m C\ 5 Oí* C** C A H* j x K B*cck sh - - co» Tower v**w 4 '2 - 2 2 7 3 ! : 5 r -:« bo**- - - por» • • ■ ? 4 5 smxilfor codes’ • c .-«•• S '—»< I N $ 3 3 0 Squo*r o rec woA POO* "«O' t i Jan " C tr' *~P 8 5 3 * c 124 400 — Condos- Townhouses lA«G€ E m c iE N O E S -.'-'xsN w .-* - A.«-~shec bx.-1* •* • *. ' * -5 » - - * * se*s so*-* with m f o n la u o d n 5* *c bos fcnes L.-c* mmeci :*xd wC 4 5 3 5 '3 *e* - v ;-• ■ 24 -•*<* -.*■ . $ ‘ U T D O W N * O W N $44 0 ^OO* 4 *4 0 20 2 4 ” 16 -5 « $ ' - ' K X á P 'N s s ; .‘.- s - 4 - - » o * Sc*->c* S ; ***• c ■ 5* > * -o — ■ S : - s 5 *2 5 '?>>: 4 4* 2837 " ’ " .? « * A « o í ’ : — *0 - - L C o * , S y « 4 r e 5 0 0 S C o n g re s s m $ 4 5 0 - 1 A \E 6 sH. •***’? C A *OT< -3 vóná S ' 3 5 34 WEST A u s 7 corx5om*m(. t - :.c •**:**': r ,ree sects S * I 1' 2 ? I * LENNO» THE T5ree c - *s o*-''*a*--e o** a ir c r* W'— for so***g C o t 4 " ; 4 ' - * rs r :e ease •ats. 1 2 - 9 rn.-.- t- r ; -• a - and ,—•• - » jh. 'e--’ cc 'rtcs Co4 *or — - t . r . } UNUSU A C f c E« $400 *c $1100 o*t>e- *ppc- Pec-son 4 *2 -6 2 C ! ! , -2 7 y; see : 3 A - e m jc r - WEST CAMPUS condo 288 28.4 able for on oct o o r o ’ease ps. : hose m c c t * fans f-e c i':;» 4 " 8 2 6 4 '- '4 t ' : — $ ? - ; • ' 0 oeifirg ;«•:•- vc*: ' « s o t ■ . _ . _ ; > C a m c 'J s” Ic h W a s ^ e * I> y * r M e e «niwi “ c* T.c Ce'!(nQ Fa* Mofc**c* *ts,n*ers 432 8 6 ** 12 3_________________________________ w - • ' W o lí -a CVstuc c e W UT ARCA crow ave S ec.--> Ceiling 482-8651 ’ 2-3______________________ c3- ' $ 4 ' ; -*abWs* Sc*.nc ü d o a z '2 4 a 2 2 W ALK UT crowave $465 454 2 = :~2 4 5 3 -5 '3 6 *2 2 re -n g he" ' ’•* cover*«i c c r tr r c - - a « LUXURV CON22CA* Ñ¡ _ H i A ;ik n; campus C o 'S 'f r re ** r c ;-.s 'em many ex*-as pre-Xeosir-q -or S c "" '! from $89 5 2a i ; 2 * 5 * ' *2 ’ 4 2-2 C O N D O So- --p.s :eiling %ns, fre - pioce • ; « £ 5 * Take ^ m America . s t o c k C r . s » c 760 — Misc. Services NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? C a ll us f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t a n d w e ll ty p e it w h ile y o u w a it . f « 454-6874 5417 North Lamar O m l T / S ^ 7 theses, DISSERTATIONS &P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. SÍÍK. i— ginnyS EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING • 1 O r 2 W e e k C ourse • D a y O r E vening • Jo b P lacem en* A ssistance CALL N O W ! 458-6000 SPEC IAL S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S ! L e g a l S e rv in g A g e 18 yrs. o ld PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED L i m i t e d d e l i v e r y a r e a . M 9 8 4 D o m i n o ' s P i z z a I n c . A 2 CON00 CONNfCTION 47*9 - 6 4 ' S t ’ 1 * • 3$ l*»3 V» E *.• a < E Y O U ? D O W N 5 AY V E N ” HYDE PARK B A d sa l * s j c o 'C '- 'C ’w S ~ 5 0 4 * 9 . C ¿ ¿ 4 - e c c r - c c » C : ,3 **Cr L eC S Íí -"Gr Hj,Gr> co** ^ * c c a m p u s $ 8 9 0 0 0 moftrf* Ca- .ames a* 469.0808 sjf 4’ g-8369 m m immm V j r i i u c j l i W 9 - • 'N .: ♦ * v 5 : . *, » • . . • *. *. I > t . v K i n i i CJ! IJ I¿J¿íU Burk: A re j Vy H W-Wl 447450} :" y . KNUCKLES CROSSING orea xery large 'c w - 'o u s e storage leveed fre p lo ce washer dryer connectons $ 5 5 0 3 45 3 2 6 0 11-27 carpor* 3-2-2 poN* I 17 BEDROOM condo washer dryer mr- row ave covered parking very close to campus $ 500 m0 ntb 4 72-2179 12-3 ♦10 — Furn. Houses HYDE PARK cottage 4412 B Speedwov efficiency one person occupancy N o pets Ava'labte 12 22 lease through 8 86 $ 3 0 0 - Evils 4 5 9 -4 5 5 0 12-6 FACULTY HOME available January to August 1986 3 2 all apphances. central heat an fweploce. pool 4 4 4 -3 6 7 0 12-9 ♦20 — Unf. Houses 2 1 with ail appliances NEAR HIG HLAND M oll Remodeled ciean for nonsmoking nd*vidual or couple Frost stove washer and free dryer included Hard w o od Boors, ceti mg fan, quie* neighborhood N o pe*s $ 4 5 0 458 2488 12 11_______________ fefrtqerator AVAILABLE now 1.2.3 BR houses for rent 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 12-6 NEXT TO UT campus 26th ond Benna 2 I W o o d Boors freshly painted inside, stove, no refng use of 7 double garage $6 0 0 * deposit 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 11 2 7 _____ TWO LARGE bedroom s 1BA on IF shuttle Country kitchen N o pets 1 yr $ 4 5 0 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 12-16_______________ lease CRESTV1EW CLEAN 3-lM? for nonsmok ers H ardwood Boors, ceiling fans, W /D , refngerator dishwasher Fenced yard, bonus storage area, quiet n eighbor­ hood, no pets $ 5 5 0 4 58 2 4 8 8 11-27 REDUCED' C HA RM IN G 2-1 only blocks from campus G re at yord N o w only $ 4 9 5 Coll 4 7 7 -2 3 6 6 11-27__________ HOUSE FOR rent, 1104 Village Green, close to shuttle, 3BR 2 BA 2 car oo rage, with fireplace, monthly rent is $ 5 8 0 with a $ 3 0 0 deposit Please contact Keith at 4 5 2 -3 8 9 5 during the day, evenings 892- 2 6 6 3 11-27_______________ I I C O N D O at the Cro.x 4 7 6 -5 7 0 4 12- 5___________________________________ NEAR ZILKER--2/1, fenced yard, deck, appliances, fans, hardwoods, separate studio/office A vailable now $ 6 5 0 Pets okoy 467-0120 12-4_________________ 425 — Rooms PRIVATE RO O M with kitchen, quiet mo ture individual, men shore bath, no pets, lease 474-1212 12-2_________________ 1 O w n GRAD NO NSM O KER Vocanc.es Dec 1- in com fortable room -Jon house Unbelievably close 9 people 4 74 2002, 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 1-22___________ START EARNING CHRISTMAS MONEY! Potential earnings up to $ 8 hr. Full time & part time posi­ tio n s a v a ila b le . M ust have own car. —Apply in person: 4 0 4 W. 26th St. or nearest location. I O S 7 MA _ t « -*>'•* -s j'A nqs 9** .vxf m s 2!* . W 4 ' } Grianóe ^ - 2 ' $Ta T!S7:,C.A’. CO N S L*It4NT »n" • 5^55 EDiT ^e*c ex" <*T*ris*K^ 2?nc^s.v$. c'+C "esec' : K ,T>e#Ko»'3y» - .-^ ro x M c 3PPSIIS»:. 5 2 ” : a«—'n ^ u a K *'l :»ib zr*C l : K c 2*rot? . *^o f*rr Sr’mal **"*! •»4w V A C A W a f S F O « W O M f N á ci-r^'1 - ’ lA n js w - c ^ c r c t :o r 'cu8 5te*~.*«:T? rtrr—owdR» «•3-ccB cra C cr^e rs M X m ' : * y j U M n ig r ric a t sundWc*. ot j h itx; AC * ai -*ie«3a 1 '6 - « '1 U ’ 4 * ;*rv .*-:*e c UMMd KOMSI I t mos ''y ' Ty."*-* ’ * — f - c —x: '**" # 3 » c •-y-* ^.**-e<-.i>; * C*OC*CTXj W ccrfm> -•— 14 c*-.-—*1 v carmcxfl **sre.: : a C w A?* 1 * * e c y «» w » - Dcrxx*g ' : ,-«SS ma.e $ 4 1 * m - r e $ 2 9 8 m «74-6905 47¿ 5 ^ '8 2 1 s t S t . C O - O P is a great place to !r\e thrs Fa!! it you * am b o th independence b m landlord* and a seme of u m rm u- nrty O ur rates include 19 tv*me cixiked meals a * e e k u fil'tie s and A I Stop b\ 707 W 21s? ^T fin an apptn atk>n and a four 7r a 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 Singles $314 Doubles 5,’ « • * T C o m e L oe W m Us t v » o^e a h o .s e h o ld o f 4 m e -* o n d 3 w o m e n Vi e o re mostfy .e g rto n o n a n d n o n sm oking C h jr oqes ru n fro m 24 3 6 o nd w e sh are m ec's o n d chores c o o p e ra tiv e If you o re !o o km g fo r m o re *ha n Fy lust o p loce to sleep C o m e Lwe W ith U s « ':•:•* r„ $? « * ' F r e e P o r f o i r t g T IC K E T S Ml CONCERTS ALL HONE FOOTBALL GANES CRAJG 472 7896 H o y $ s o f n \ T U T O R S \\\ "Go One on One with a Winner" 610 — Misc. Instruction 530 — Travel- Transportotion ' * . tc r* * x ; - r t i 24 k jx- abe. • jcecx?*? '2 ’ c d* • y c 5 v '^ t* f 825 15?*' A rt SK C C 1 0 4 A D C **• y 5 .C-? 2 '^ ^ e j*- 4 - - S’ c v « i v 2 * ?¿ 5 ’ 5 ♦ 6 FV Gc+'zc 540 — Lost & Found SERVICES 630 — Computer Services 560 — Public Notice '0 0 C"- ER-' 1 *e « o-'ogrtj— 2a" S > 7 0 0 ' 2 - 3 pe-.'c*e 'eedec- *o “ . i-ea*1# . 4 :3 THANK YOU S' -<*e " 2 : N O TIC E T O A t . PERSO NS H A V IN G J 1^6 M b A q .A ¡N * T * M f ESTATE OF EULA le e G 'LL d e c e a s e d N c h c e < h e - e b > - - e a n g in a l Letters ' « b - n ' o n fo» —e Es’ c 'e a f E . ‘e L e e G " ’ 0 1 V 0 Ñ NJn , om ^>yp • in t-e d r - ' n (2 25^/5 o N d q - . e r * ( h q t 4 9 9 5 2 c *e r*d ~ a ~ h * e C c . n t y C c u r * * f T r a v - s C o u n t y Texas *0 D r L o n B r p v m re < d e r*' o f T r o . - . a - . r a s e [> :< • ofhee o d County ’ - . a s _.rp,. x * 3 0 2 O -- C .H o R ood Austm TX * 9 * 0 4 A-' persor-s h0 . - q c*aim$ a q c n j* - c u " e -'*f)( b e - ^ q od *c p re x e -' e a . r eo M.'hh.n t*hfs th « esfe'e ~** • m.n-srered a - e *Hpm rr*onne' p '^ s c r b e d b* C++ • »t-s r* tfoip hnsp D a 'e d 8*15 m e 2 3*h d o . o* N o v e m b e r 1 9 8 5 0 - . ' e w e , on S re *,r, EDUCATIONAL 650 — Movlng- Hauling Añ p BOO'ED •*'(• a _5»^- Lo«g dks*o,^:e -»•** :ori? ccv*ries> cr<* 4 4 ' 2 i * 2 2 rt ’ 2 p A fi.E B O D E D M . 'x f k <,^r*,.m^> A.'4'*,m a rc vx . ?-ng d i59c n c e 4 4 * 2 6 2 2 ’ 2 2 E C O N Q MOVERS -e* -Y shew .S' K ' - e«: DACV"-; 2‘ C sjUCkN "noxtrx; S f« V \t con pe 93c* 4’ 2é 12 3 ABC APARTM ENT M O V IN G M o v in g A u s t.n os S t o o 5 S h 'd e n t f s, o w o CALL 3 3 9 -M O V E 710 — Appliance Repair MO N E 5 T SERV»CE j r\ e r' a* c b'T p*'c« 3 3 ^ ^2 0 8 '2 2 c'-'C 11-26 580 — Musical Instruction 750 — Typing G U ,TAR LESSONS R 5 B > oyn,r'* ^ our ebe * c* "nctNk k * Expen Bu" 'xjten 4>2 9 h'8(t b ^ v -h y * 618’ 12 5 590 — Tutoring MATH TUTOR M U W 2 4 t h S t S t . ix»;i O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 W 3 .fp rt, LM i tiH vue 4COMP SCIENCE ^ TT RMS ENGIN M ' PHYSICS CMC MISTR> BUSINESS ASTBtTN FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH an »Mjtrr< H • too k - 1 &toc* te U7 • F P w k t n y • Vpry '***< rw f* Na n li ftx* ntyM NrIcv® t th*r\ • L ots C*t í\*Ú#nc+ • In 0 tmngusgm you car* undmrvtmnc! htffh soriocv roura#* * fNa alxov# t and SAT S C3F#E % v» i> . « Ni>x- I r y r l( ■ M a d D o q ^ B ea n s fVu^tXK'r>et r* , - I PUua 9 I > , I TUTORING SERVICE PR IV A T E P R O F F S S K D N A l M o r n o w a v a i la b l e f o r a c c o u n t in g a n d f in a n c e classes o r c a s e studies C a ll 3 4 6 5 6 7 3 11 2 6 ____ • I .ivs h r u ts M A T H P H Y S IC S tu to rin g T en y e a rs ex p e n e n c e os TA , A l tu to r G r e g 4 5 4 • 1 l i t s c s 9 9 4 5 12 3 Z IV L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING k \ / 1\ i h i 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadahjpe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 JOB W IN N IN G RESUMES W e D o h A Ilf S e r v ic e s In c lu d e d L a y o u t • T v p n q P n n t in q W h i l e Y o u W a t t • lo b Í ssum w lettaf'V Appitcobons • Mo»l»ng Compotqns • SF Forms 171 s • M -i'to ry C o n v e rs io n s • Busjrvess Proposals & Reports • Free Inte rvte w Lrfebme U p d a tin g *wrv 0 ’YS8 NohOfwtdii y*«H* M00 Gvodakipe #^03 Sow#* ??19 W |« n W M $ # F NKw#' 9513 #?03f 499^862 443 6344 836 94^7 M KA I l l s VK <»r«I l ' i ' « i " - l i e a r u b í n ‘ (I N x .ir * I x t . i l I x | h ru m e • I H i l l P . l | X r s • 1 ) i s s c r t . u i o n s • C o v e r I 1 1 t i r s • R c S l l l l l t s s I 2 I W M |S I -1 S $ 2 • i. k PROFESSIONAL T Y P IN G • W o rd Processinq • Edit C o p y • Right Justifica tion Network Ent. 2 8 1 3 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 9 -8 0 2 7 440 — Roommates RESPONSIBLE MALE ASAP Large co' p e te d . q u ie t 2 - 2 CN C A D W d is po s al p o o * 2 9 0 0 S w n h e - $ 3 0 0 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 1 2 - 1 6 ________________________ NEED FEMALE nom m oker n e e to snare - V bells R e " « re h o u s e sh u ttle $ 2 6 5 n e e 4 6 3 - 6 9 1 8 . 4 4 1 * 6 5 0 12-6 ROOMMATE BROKERS MLK 4 7 8 - 5 0 9 6 12-16 'N C 910 W W ANTED FEMALE 2 p o o ls n is h e d t p w n h o m e to g g in g trail W D roommate 2 2 7 h ,r J b Us fully $ 2 5 0 m o C o ll 3 8 5 - 2 4 2 7 1 2 - 5 ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r 3-2 duplex of* 51 St G a 'o q e bockva'd necrowave and w D Pets OK $ 1 6 : 3 b.Hs Available De V Call Mike or Jim 9 28 0 5 2 3 10-27 _______________________ - ROOMMATE I O share nice 2BR duplex B arton Hills g ra d u a 'e !*r p i yfessioool A pprox $ 3 0 0 Student mo including utiv.ex Colt Dena. 445 '5 4 9 11-27 P re fe ra b ly GRAD N O N SMOKER Vocances Dec ! Jon 1 O w n room m , om fortabie house Llnbel'evably close 9 people 474 200? 472 5646 12-16 MALE ROOMMATE needed fo to share 2BR 2 '7 B A all amer»4 covered pork-nq e* Must see $363 mo - E Shuttle 2 blks 44 S, D jvo! Co" immediately 452-1717 N xk, Britt 12 '6 Spn NEED RESPONS'Btt nonsr- ikin q female to share new 2 2 Condo $ 2 6 5 /m o utilities 4202 Speedwo. one bit ck horn shuttle Avoilable Des 1, contoct Monica or Lmdo for interview 4 6 7 1393 12 2 - N O N S M O KIN G MALE roommate walk Iblk west WC to campus 22 & Leon shuttle (furnished! shore $200. M,ke 4 78-1781 4 99 8 5 8 3 1127 large 1 BR ROOMMATE WANTED pool, sauna A voil Dec 7 $ 25 0 9 3 5 9 11 26 nonsmoking jacuzzi 1st stop shuttle M is 444 ______ • _____ N O N S M O K IN G HOUSEMATE wonted to shore large house near Zilker Pork O w n !7 utilities 448 3168 11 26 room $ 2 2 5 * FEMALE GRAD student liberal eaxyqo mg, non-smoking needed for 2/1 ER shuttle $ 2 3 0 /m o 4 8 0 -0 3 2 7 Jenny 11 26 ______________________ CENTEnT j iAL C O N D O M IN IU M S Need 1 or 2 female roommates to share 2BR 2 BA furnished condo fo r spnng semex ter 4 7 7 -4 5 5 2 12-6 ___ ___ ROOMMATE NEEDED spnng semester West Campus Comino Real Apts 2-2 hot tub, heated pool $ 3 5 0'm on th 477-1226 12-6________________ ______ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed by Dec 1 $ 2 5 0 fo f 3 -2 with yard, o ff 51st 928 2 8 2 0 , keep trying 11-26 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for spnng semester N ice condo O w n bedroom and bath $ 3 0 0 rent * utilities Coll 476-5616 11-26______________________ FEAAALE ROOMMATE w anted to share 2-slory 2 x 7 condo on SR with three others Ten, 443 -7 41 3 11-27 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE to shore 2 1 furnished apt. $195/m o all bills paid Call Amy 4 7 2 7808, 472 -9 41 4 11-26 HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share 2BR/ 2BA condominium in N orth Austin $ 22 5 plus 1/5 bids Prefer responsible graduate student o r upperclassman Call Bart. 440-0991 w ork, or 832 0120 home 11- 27__________________________________ ROOMMATE, 3-1 cleon house, $ 3 0 5 '-7 bills, pet O K. prefer g rad student, mid- late Dec Pot 451-5672 11-27 IN older house near W hole R O O M 2 0 Studious Foods, available Dec nonsmoking female prefered, $157/m o V iU , 4 7 4 -9 7 2 0 11 26 ROOMMATES W ANTED 3 -2 /o p t E O l to rf area Conservative mole non- 4 4 5 -6 8 6 prete 7 1 2 O VaH R O O M 2-1 duplex, quiet neigh­ b orhood 2 2 3 .5 0 + 7/5 bitty N e or Hancock Center 4 5 8 -5 8 7 8 Call b e ­ tween 5-12pm. 11-26 G W M SEEKS g rad student o r profession­ al to share 2 /2 condo w ith great lo ca­ tion, nice amenities Must be responsiEjle, discreet. $ 2 5 0 (< Vj B) W rite to Box- holder, Suite 1A-175, 601 W 13th, Austin, 78701 12 2 r e s u m e s p a p e r s ie r t e r s copies \ i R ush SfTYR-f A ia iia ^ k f INSE v v * " ' v *K J He *r..r-v 4 4 7 -9 2 5 7 T fm Í W » e r THESIS DISSERTATIONS PR’S RESUMES tc?en Thx-essrtj t-ee ?w-*. :-ee > T Coot Execusystems 832-0437 italics 4 5 9 -1 1 2 0 • P a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e s u m e s • MAC or I BM L a s e r p r i n t i n g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! THESES-R ESUMIS-A IL PARERS WORD PROCESSING le ow e fo u r T y p i n g To U t ' y i A w 23 Dobie Moll Lose' »ef Pnnhng (Publication quality onr#si imrrxKlKTte e v«a n s t?kisn < >b$ no Conven ient Hours tft 10 p m 469-5632 * * m < & o u r V OMPfTTTM EOGf1 THE WAIT IS OVER... TRADE UP NOW! h?r" Spec' *08 r-t r - _r~i<;fv>.' ^ Hcx*ses , \ip*exes W i l l 452-9316 ALL LO CATIO NS ACTION APARTMENT LOCATORS V I K A I l l s • R E SU M E S • C O V ER L E T T E R S • FR E E S T O R A G E I 5 t - 1 S $ 2 • l.is ' » - »ng O /hr pg M onthly accounts $8 5 0 /h r Call ___________ Condoce 451 4 88 5 12-11 ' CHRISTMAS CASH $6 4* PfR HR SALARY m N I N O S _ W I 50 Immediate A PPLY T e le-S av o r S ervices, In c. D e o * C*m *e- C w -O O a tcc* ?’ t e 2-*c V o * . •» . i ■wet* *c :xe»ccm- s - ~c 4 6 9 5 6 2 1 AMATíl -í PK }T0GR.APHEtS *"»x* .x : '"Ysy'-e^Y n* c r < c * * 4 * 4 h I \ f A ’. t * 7 ' i* * , , t i . * S u re , w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES # i* » N o * S fo * 7 0 u * y*ith< G o o < 3 O o o e s r 472-3210 472-7677 • rg- \ v . ; s \ , hsr* ■r y v ace - r*e • »y *4* ' t S f o e ^ r - door* ' S' '5 rx; 2 .’ 3 N C * t f P 0 4 T 5 *. -W . - 6- ' " • W - - - • • x y V S O ’C b dohTtvd a x v fh * v* '«N.VVA»' M 4 * 4 * * * 3 ♦,«*« SYy 4***+ rsryptA * 9 5 4 - - - , - - - í . . . lor*** A.»**- - K j . , »*• s.. e» t V $ c " NYs , * . Y’ cxc*"’ - “ * S‘A* * • •'•e*'* ■ A ^onNR'-* • •'•roe-*’ - >?*'*'. t* 5 N cvfC r i o » te* a t ; * * * N F f f . •-■N» c ^ , v* * « " X V » - ,*4r* V : • S t 4% . 4.Mr " -« N k v x ** 4 r u i ' m m / * * . # * , i ^ • • f * V - • 4 *4 ; x ; ; ; f c c r* • f A X L D 7?? RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 >5o* 12 S t t D t . ’ S r r . >*xnbc* **—a n t*-** >« 4 * 2 2 > i 800 — General Help Wanted e m p lo y ­ Im m e d ia te m e n t E n u m e r a to r s n e e d e d u p d a tin g tHe A ustin O ty D ire c to ry N o se llin g P le a sa n t fu ll o u t d o o r w o r k tim e, m a le tim e, p a rt o r fe m a le EOE A p p ly m p e rs o n 9 a m to 3 to w o rk , pm re a d y IH - M o n -T h u rs , 2 5 1 2 3 5 S outh, Ste 100 DELIVERY DRIVERS Needed FOR GRAND OPENING AT MLK. AA $ > $ ’ 0 > , " . 'L * M . s' r+e '9 c**d wtfb cvoo- c # .'•'"c* o * w cirrvrog Atx>s c* h e V f f / - v 'v f" q- ?pm 5í>m MR. GATTI'S ON MLK kvO R D r *o f h * as.sziYr-Rtce K . s t a To » V*o> 4 C ' > 6 3 2 *2 6 K.' * - ; • . T n x a r ^ v '-!• **> -• r w R ‘ Tf c e s s r 'c 'as. - O c* - amcv#eri»a<^ - a '-r s c h o o pxorar-s r * * A - * e ? ^ 4 ’ S 5 'iv 3 '2 '0 r c y '* * s x 3 N * * i. ~ r ' . t Sa^ec*»v G u o ro n *a a d 2-54 0 2 ‘ 3 o 1- i $ ' p o o e —' Ta^-varv ,- » e '* '* q K* c 4-4 a " # W O R D p R O c £ S S t N G ^ » ifíSíCmai Dt*MNla9»or*> •Y'asm ín **d p eK Sch.^ A.-m r ' . 4 40 0 2 5 6 -2 i£ W O R D SERV •„ •ya fisst 44 * 2 0 4 0 1? 4 S f tfK'trp’** , r c p - - "Ntm ? « S S F R T a t O N S — .'•*■ .ensate* Yonjc n p*on $ ''O ;**- 760 — Misc. Services d N B A L A N C E D n o\t'v. t * - . ^ R 'K B O O K S R * ■ > . 1 ^ $> i v y - ’ i HfRBA; WT v-H^ A rt *• 'w Afv Pat i v.fm ;»*x? *aw<* > ^ •*' : " c “ ‘ . 4 *5 '5 Da Rl R L X W w h > $25 {.'<• 32- >074 4 ’ ’ 5 5 ' ' '.t> ' v . i -M Y O k RU N N E R S N í ; . ' - *,*■ . .. , i\ v . '<• i f y -n-y . r " i " " ( » q i- 'M iW " X o f y x i v - . c b i econcuriKCy a u to g >oo *• ' g r- >r.i a nd .,»v w.t*- o vincy .i-N ix ie a n d ■vy L e o qu e ypiw* < e A p p fy .** 5 0 . 1 W S t s v t e ' 0 0 8 5 M - f 8 .10 11-27 INSTANT CASFT ANDBONUS 2 n d d o n a t i o n r e c e iv e $ 1 0 in H y o u r * ^ » d c a s h f a h#»lp y o u o u t w h ile a tt# r» d in < j w h y n o t d o n o t t * b io o d p la s m o 5 Y o u c a n d o n a t a t w ic e m a 7 d a y p a r * o d f o r ft>a 1st f o r d o n a b a n th a t h a s o m a w e e k r e c e iv e $ 1 2 P lu s w r th th is o d y o u ' l l r e c e iv e a $ 2 b o n u s o n y o u r f i r s t v is it A ls o a s k a b o u t b o n u s p r o g r a m s S o h a lp o t h a r s w h ila h a lp m g y o u r s o f f M u s t h o v e v a lid ID a n d s o m a p r o o f o f A u s t in r e s id e n c e D r a w i n g h a W o n c e a m o n t h f o r t w o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 ) A u s t in P T a s m o v a n r w r 2 8 0 0 G u o d o lu p e j j s T A N l E ^ h M . ’ H s f v , ! l i , rV M<. Son ^ ond p ari h n v p o s itio n s avvstksbke N e ss Sadv4a> Appi»c vibvsns ovvxksbk» ^h*x .it 4 0 1 0 Bu -e » Rd ' : > S T U D E N T S C»0!Nt • S o m e s e a s o n 4 W a n t »o e o n e x t r a n o n e y ? • yen*' hevmetown K->» a»7 Ausbn W o r k rr»ari^e, rasaorch hrm '•iexiNa nmas $4 h< C o « 4 7 ? 9 7 7 2 11 2 6 S s in to s ^ w e tte n d s N E A R N. A M P U S evw n tn qs h r\ s o m a mommga,-o t t a m o o m wk TYP!St oO wpmi B C X X K E f P f R (a x p a n a n c a accounting h a u n t R o n n a r H O T S I A M P E R 4 *4 > 0 0 ? 1 2 2 2 5 810 — Office- Clerical ( A M P U S N E A R vome mornings, oftam oons 2 5 w i e v e n in g s w e a k a n d s Krv TVi>tST , 6 0 - w p m l B O O K K F F P f R e x p e n n n c e ok c o u n tin g h o u n ) R u n ne r H O T S I A M P E R 4 ’ 4 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 G R O W I N G C O M P A N Y seeks p en on for M l able communit abve indrviduol time position 4 0 wpm a n d mirwmum o n e v e o t o f fic e e p x e n a n c a D o w n to w n io c o b o n r N o n s m o k # ! p r e f e r r e d H o u rs 9 6 C o f 4 ^ 8 6 6 2 0 fo r m o re in fo rm o b o n $ 5 5 0 11 2 7 FULL TIME dento i re« e p b o m s t/b o o k k e e p # i T y p in g s o m e o cc o o n b n c j, $ed i.o d Su e m o b v o te d p ie o s o n t d is p o s tb o n 451 4187 11 2 7 PHOTOS •or PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 OuodoiufM 3 n i n u t t M r v k t EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 — Part Time BAN AN A'S RESTAURANT If yo u a re g o in g to b e m to w n o ve i semester b re a k a n d n eed an excel le nt p o rt tim e |Ob B on a no x is n o w h irin g a tu e n d ly fun xtoff N o e x p e n ence necessary A p p ly m p erson 4 3 0 5 3 0 a t 1601 G u o d o lu p e S lo rt n ext semester s |o b n o w 7 U : & r i < u R r TYPING IN my N orth Austin home Term letters etc papers dissertations Pea sonable rates IBM correcting Selectnc Coll Pat 8 34 0 7 78 1? II te x t p ro c e s s in g INTELLIGENT PROFESSIONAL compu te r iz e d E n g lish assistance spelling, punctuation gram mar) Beautiful results get higher grades Creative Services, 2 4 2 0 G uadalupe 478 3 6 3 3 12 16 ! SPEEDWAY J c,J TYPING ! o » ? z ▲ 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y I ^ O N ight Super Rush 5 a * IF Shuffle Parking J O ! 472-4009 1 TYPEWRITER RENTAL ▼ i ""¡ssssM 12 6 840 — Soles tor CHRISTIAN PRE school seeking xtoH per son toddler class Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning in Januory 3 2 / 3 3 7 0 3 27 4 5 6 6 12 7 ATTFNDANT FOR wa^kands 250 0821 11 ?6 com op laundry PART TIMF rr\m\smngw posjbon saasonai may laod to pdrmanant Coll St»pbam« _________________ 495 8 5 76 11-27 N O W HIRING mdffs from Bom noon M F PraseHooi k x o ta d in Waslioka Hills CoM M ary Lynn at 327 1144 12 3 PA R T T IM E a f t e r n o o n p o sib o n s a v a ila b le to w o r k w ith s c h o o l a g e c h ild re n in a fte r s c h o o l p r o g r a m A b o v e a v e r a g e p a y s c ale P ro fe s s io n a l w o rk in g e n v iro n m e n t A p p ly w ith C r e a t iv e W o r ld . 2 0 2 3 D e n to n D r 8 3 7 8 8 4 0 12 11 FULL O R p o rt tim e sales p e rs o n n e l for h o lid a y s a ll h o u rs y o u c a n w o r k C a n tac t R e d C o le m a n % liq u o r s D a lia s ,2 1 4 ) 3 5 0 4 3 0 0 1 2 _ 5 _____________________ SA L E S P E R S O N S n e e d e d n o w w e ig h t co n tro l p r o g r a m s F re n c h P a rfu m rm a n d le s v e lry 9 2 8 2 4 7 5 1 1 5 Unlimited Income plus « a rty o w n e rs h ip p o te n tia l A s a rwsuh o f c o n tin u a d g ro w th , A ustin ’s la rg est c o -o p d ire c t m a il c o m p a n y is seeking 2 honest, h a rd -w o rk in g o u t­ side sates raps w h o d e sire h ig h in ­ com e w ith p o te n tia l to o w n c o -o p d i­ re ct m a il business the U S o r C a n o d a « 5 1 -0 3 6 7 , P am ala. -----------------------------1L27 in P a g e 14/The D a ily T exan /T u esd ay, N o v e m b e r 26, 1985 Longhorns break into Top 20 Associated Press The Texas Longhorns entered The Associated Press college foot­ ball poll at No. 18 Monday, after a 17-10 upset victory Saturday over Baylor at Memorial Stadium. Texas A&M jumped from 19th to 15th af­ ter drubbing TCU, and Baylor fell out of the poll. Penn State remained No. 1 while Oklahoma moved to third and clos­ er to a possible national champion­ ship showdown the Orange Bowl. in Penn State completed an 11-0 reg­ ular season by defeating Pitt 31t0 and received 49 of 60 first-place votes and 1,186 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sportsw riters and sportscasters. The Nittany Lions, who will meet O kla­ homa in the Orange Bowl, have been No. 1 for three weeks in a row. The O range Bowl had hoped for a 1-2 shootout between Penn State and Nebraska, but the Cornhuskers lost to Oklahoma 27-7. However, that vaulted Oklahoma from fifth place to third behind Iowa. The Haw keyes, who moved up from third place to second and are for the Rose Bowl after headed trouncing M innesota 31-9, received three first-place votes and 1,082 points. O klahom a had six first-place ballots and 1,074 points, but the Sooners still must play regular-sea- son gam es with Oklahoma State and SMU. Miami, a 24-3 w inner over Colora­ do State, remained No. 4 with one first-place vote and 1,058 points. The other first-place vote went to Michigan, which trimmed Ohio State 27-17 and jum ped from sixth place to fifth with 971 points. Oklahoma State and UCLA, sev­ enth and eighth a week ago, both lost and dropped into the Second Ten. M eanwhile, idle Florida went from ninth place to sixth with 848 points, followed by Auburn, which also was off last weekend but shot to seventh with 761 from 10th points. UT romps in season opener By MIKE HAMILTON Daily Texan Staff For the second time in three days, Texas used a pressure defense to defeat an opponent from a Baptist- affiliated school. But this time the sport was bas­ ketball and the opponent was Bap­ tist College of South Carolina. The Longhorns used their new full-court press and fast break to coast to a season-opening victory over the Buccaneers, 94-68, before 2,482 at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center. In the first half, Baptist outshot Texas, 60 to 52.8 percent, and tied in rebounding at 19, but still trailed at the half, 45-37. The Longhorns' press forced seven turnovers in the first five minutes and 16 overall in the first half. “ I was the press surprised worked so well for the first game of the season,” Texas Coach Bob Weltlich said. "H e (Baptist Coach Tommy Gaither) told me they usu­ ally handle the press pretty well. I don't know if they anticipated us using it that much or if we anticipat­ ed us using it that much. But it was just one of those things where we stayed with it until they showed us they could handle it.” The Buccaneers cooled off to 36.8 percent shooting in the second half, while the Longhorns increased to 56.8 and pulled away to a 73-52 lead with 8:23 remaining. Texas took ad­ vantage of Baptist's inaccuracy with several fast-break baskets. "W e handled the ball well on the fast break,” Weltlich said. "W e're not a team that will overpower a team like in the past, so w e've got to fast break and try to get some of­ fense out of our defense. The only way to get good at the press and the break is to go out and do it. And we're going to go out and do it eve­ ry game n o w ." Texas got enough offense to pro­ its highest point duce in W eltlich's four seasons. The previ­ ous high was 87 last year against Northwest Louisiana. total "Even when we didn't get the points off the break, we were pa­ tient,” Weltlich said. "W e used good judgem ent and got the ball to the right people, usually for good sho ts.” Two of the chief beneficiaries of those good shots were forward Pa­ trick Fairs and guard Karl Willock. In his first game as a Longhorn, Fairs led the team with 18 points while Willock added 17. Almost all of their points came on long-range jumpers. "I was relaxed tonight,” said Fairs, a junior transfer from Odessa Junior College. "I love the top of the key. That's my 'Twilight Zone.' " Texas next plays against Califor- nia-Riverside at 7:30 p.m . W ednes­ day at the Erwin center. Texas finishes fifth in cross country Associated Press M ILW AU KEE — The Texas Longhorn wom en's cross country team finished fiftf^in the nation in the National Collegiate Athletic As­ sociation cross country champion­ ships Monday at Milwaukee Coun­ ty's Dretzka Park. It was the Longhorns' best-ever finish in the national meet. Texas' Elizabeth Natale paced the Longhorns, finishing in fifth place individually with a time of 16:32 in the 5,000-m eter race. The Wisconsin women won the team title with 58 points. Iowa State — which lost four team members lowed by North Carolina State at 103, Kentucky at 116 and Texas at 143. Sixteen teams competed. North Carolina State the freshman Suzie Tuffey was individual w om en's cham pion, taking the lead just after the two-mile mark and winning in 16:22.53. Regina Jacobs from Stanford fin­ ished second in 16:29.20, followed by Christine McMiken from O kla­ homa State in 16:30. Fourth was Polly Plumer from UCLA in 16:31 and Natale was fifth. "I was surprised to win as a fresh­ m an,” Tuffey said. "I didn't run cross country in high school." In the m en's division, Wisconsin senior Tim Hacker won the men's 10,000-meter race as the Badger men also won a team cham pion­ ship, making it a sweep for W iscon­ sin. Arkansas finished second in the team standings. Although no Longhorn individual placed in the top 25, the Texas men finished 14th out of 22 teams in the meet. sport swire From staff and wire reports UT’s Barben falls in second round Texas' Tom Bartzen, the only Longhorn competing this weekend at the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches As­ sociation Regional Qualifying Tournament in Fort W orth, fell in the second round of play. Bartzen won his first round match against Jeff M csymthe of Baylor, 7-5, 7-6, before falling 6-2, 6-1, to Arkansas' Tim Siegel, whom Bartzen described as "very quick on the court.” This was only the second time Bartzen had played since suffering a broken foot in a car accident three weeks ago. Bartzen lost in the first round of the W est­ wood Intercollegiate Tournament Nov. 15-17. Fazio dismissed from Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH — The University of Pittsburgh fired Foge Fazio as head football coach Monday and began a search for a replacement. University Athletic Director Edward Bozik, in a news conference at Pitt Stadium, said Fazio was fired "in the long-term interest of the football program ." "W e decided a coaching change had to be made at this tim e,” Bozik said. "Fazio represented this universi­ ty in the best possible w ay.” Serafino Dante Fazio compiled a 25-18-3 record in four seasons at the University of Pittsburgh. He re­ placed Jackie Sherrill as head football coach in 1982 when Sherrill became head coach at Texas A&M Uni­ versity. Fazio's 1982 team was ranked the nation's best in preseason polls. But it ended with a 9-3 record, includ­ ing a 7-0 loss to Southern M ethodist University in the Cotton Bowl. The Panthers struggled offensively the entire 1982 season despite star quarterback Dan Marino, who later was drafted by the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League. Pitt followed with records of 8-3-1 in 1983, 3-7-1 in 1984 and 5-5-1 this season. It lost to Penn State 31-0 in Pitt's season finale Saturday night at Pitt Stadium. Fazio's last two teams failed to win postseason bowl bids. Pitt had played in nine consecutive bowl games from 1975 through 1983. UTA drops intercollegiate football ARLINGTON — The University of Texas at' Arling­ ton has dropped its intercollegiate football program to shore up the school's deficit-riddled athletic budget, the school's president said Monday. "A level of deficit financing has been reached which cannot be continued,” President W .H. Nedderman said. "T hu s, we have no choice but to immediately dis­ continue our most costly sport, football, and thus re­ duce our athletic budget by over $1 million a year." Nedderman said UTA would continue to have a bas­ ketball program and that head football Coach Chuck Curtis' contract, which runs through December 1986, would be honored. MacProducts™ U p g r a d e s 1 2 8 - 5 1 2 1 9 9 . 9 5 5 1 2 - 1 0 2 4 4 2 9 . 9 5 1 2 8 - 1 0 2 4 5 9 5 . 9 5 Internal Fans! Any machine!! 4 9 . 9 5 Modems start at 6 9 . 9 5 Ribbons: Black, Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, each only 5 4 9 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe St Austin Tx. 7 8 7 0 5 Suite 2 1 6 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 TWO FER TUESDAY PRINTS IN 1 H O U R FREE-EVERY T U E S D A Y HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES, INC 2002 Guadalupe Store Only 4 6 9 -0 9 4 9 Patagonia software ,— Shelled \ Synchilla W hether I you're trekking in Tyanqboche or the Big Thicket, your Shelled Synchilla "jacket will keep you warm, é dry. I0 C ^ Taslan nylon shell offers protection from wind 4 ram. Synchilla1 on the inside is a hybrid, double-faced, dacron - polyester fabric. It provides lightweight, 6oft warmth £ won't pill or lose its loft when wet. This lightweight stylish jacket is available for men i women in a wide selection of colors. Whole Earth Provision Company W here Quality M akes the Difference JL m 8868 Researcn 4 5 8 - 6 3 3 3 2410 San A n to n io 4 0 0 6 S o u th L a m a r 4 7 8 -1 5 7 7 4 4 4 - 9 9 7 5 J f Chicago’s Guillen voted 1985 AL Rookie of Year Associated Press NEW YORK — Shortstop Ozzie Guillen, who came to the Chicago White Sox in a trade that sent a Cy Young winner to San Diego, was named the American League Rookie of the Year in voting released Mon­ day by the Baseball Writers' Associ­ ation of America. The 21-year-old Guillen, who lives in his native Venezuela, com­ mitted just 12 errors in 150 games this past season, the fewest of any regular American League shortstop, while hitting .273. He came to the White Sox last Dec. 10 in the seven-player deal that sent right-handed pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, the 1983 Cy Young award winner, to San Diego along with two minor leaguers for pitcher Tim Lollar, infielder Luis Salazar, G uil­ len and a minor leaguer. Guillen received 16 of a possible 28 first-place votes — allotted two apiece among BBWAA members in each of the 14 American League cit­ ies. Ted Higuera, a left-handed th e M ilw au k ee p itch e r Brewers, was second with nine first- place votes. from Third went to another Brewer, in­ fielder Earnest Riles, followed by outfielder O ddibe McDowell, Texas; pitcher Stu Clibum , California; pitcher Brian Fisher, New York; pitcher Tom H enke, Toronto, and catcher Mark Salas, M innesota. Series salaries announced Associated Press NEW YORK — Record World Se­ ries shares of $76,341.71 for each winning Kansas City Royal and $54,921.76 for each losing St. Louis Cardinal were announced Monday by the office of Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. The figures broke the old marks of $65,487.70 and $44,473.31 set in 1983 by the winning Baltimore Ori­ oles and losing Philadelphia Phillies and were generated by a record players' pool of $7,805,371.25. Kan­ sas City had $2,809,933.64 for distri­ bution and St. Louis' cut was $2,107,450.24. Both teams voted 31 full shares. Kansas City's split included one- third shares of $25,447.12 to Steve Farr, Mike LaCoss, David Leeper and Jamie Quirk, and cash grants of $5,000 each to Omar Moreno and Mark Huismann, $3,000 to Larry Gura, $500 to Tony Ferreira and Jim Scranton and $100 to Bob Hegman. RECRUITING 471-1865 ADVERTISING SALES TRAINEES Qualifications: UT student * * Sales as a career goal ability to work 3 full semesters minimum before graduation T exas Student Publications offers this training program for one sem ester. From the train ees we fill vacan cies on onr advertising sales staff. This is excellent training and experience in a s ­ sociation with the largest and b est college new spaper in the U.S. T h e Da il y T e x a n EEO/Affirm ative Action Employer 47t-ms E M P L O Y M E N T 840 — S ale s Phone Pro's Full and part-time. Will work around student hours. 462- 0101. 11-26 850 — Retail L O V E C R O C H E T and lace? N e e d full time X-mas help. Apply time part Crochet, Etc, lower level, Barton Creek Mall, b y Dillard's. 11-27 SPRING RUSH Temporary positions now available at the University C o -o p Apply 9 am-1 pm, Personnel Office, 2 2 46 G u a ­ dalupe, 476-7211. E O E 12-16 890 — C lu bs- Restaurants BANANAS RESTAURANT If you ore going to be in town over semester break, and need an excel­ lent part-time job, Banana's is now hiring a friendly, fun staff. N o experi­ ence necessary. Apply in person 4 3 0 -5 3 0 at 1601 Guadalupe. Start next semester's job now. 12-6 Harpoon Henry's N o w accepting applications for wait units and barten­ ders. Apply in person be­ tween 2 pm-4 pm, M-F 6019 N. IH35. 11-27 COOKS PHONE AND PREP POSITIONS AVAILABLE A ll h o u rs C all 4 7 4 - 1 8 2 2 o r c o m e b y 3 1 0 5 G u a d a lu p e The Incredible Flying Pizza Society 12-4 FLYING ACES NEEDED DRIVERS G re a t com m ission, plus w a g e s a n d tips. A ll h ou rs a v a ila b le C a ll 4 7 4 - 1 8 2 2 o r c o m e b y 3 1 0 5 G u a d a lu p e The Incredible Flying Pizza Society _______________ 12-4 A B B E Y I N N on Riverside is accepting ap­ plications for BEERTEN D ER N o experi­ ence necessary Contact Louis 4 5 9 -8 5 2 1 11-26 W A IT P E R S O N N E E D E D by the Alley Cat Expenenced, friendly, attractive & neat Call between 4-6pm only 4 6 9 -0 0 9 0 . 11- 26____________________________________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y energetic, per­ sonable cocktail waitperson/bartenders for new, upbeat nightclub/restaurant. G o o d pay, experience preferred--will train 83 5-80 61 .11-2 6 900 — Domestic- H o u se h o ld Live-in mother's helper for family lo­ cated 6 blocks from campus. Nice room with private entrance, bath, ond access to laundry facilities. Duties in­ volve general babysitting/assistance for 2 girts (3 and 6) weekday after­ noons (4:30-7:30) and Saturday mornings. Compensation calculated by hours worked. Must have excellent personal references. Start Dec. or earfy Jan. 477-43 48 after 6 pm. 12-3 A F T E R N O O N HELPER needed for car- pooling, childcare, etc. Cor, references necessary C ould live-in seperate quar­ ters. 3 4 5 - 2 2 0 6 12-4 750 — T y p in g 2807 San Jacinto Austin, Tx. 78705 1 Block North of UT Campus GENERAL WORD PROCESSING We work around your schedule 476-9290 We do it all for less! Lucas argues over use of ‘Star Wars’ The Daily Texan Tuesday Novem ber 26, 1985/P ag e 15 HI, THIS IS MART 5LACKMB YEP, COMING TO YOU FROM LAFA y a m m r k u / m a sp f o a l t m BROADCAST OF "URBAN I HOMO COMPANION " \ 'A MEMBER of the HOMELESS COMMUNITY"* JUKE THAT' ' RJGHTNOHNtfRT talking TO ALICE A MEMBER OF THE HOMELESS IMMUNITY.. V l Ej E around campus A round C am pus is a daily col­ umn listin g U niversity-related ac­ tiv ities sp onsored by academ ic d e­ partm ents, stud en t services and registered stud en t organizations. To appear in the Around C am pus colu m n , organizations m ust b e reg­ istered w ith the O ffice of Student A ctivities. A n n ou n cem en ts m ust be su b m itted on the correct form by 11 a.m . the day before pub lication to The D a ily Texan office. N o excep ­ tions w ill be m ade. P h ysics D epartm ent w ill have a statis­ tical m ec h an ic s se m in a r at 3:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in R obert Lee M oore Hall 5.116. A di B ulsara, N .O .S .C . San D iego, will sp e a k o n “ R e sp o n se of SQ U ID M a g n e ­ to m e te rs to S tochastic P e rtu rb a tio n s ." S tu d en t H ealth Center w ill present a “ M e th o d s of C o n tra c e p tio n " class for m en a n d w o m e n from 6 p.m . to 7:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 448. Israeli Folk D an cin g at H illel F ounda­ tion from 8 p .m . to 10:30 p .m . W e d n e s ­ d ay a t 2105 San A n to n io St. T exas S k y d iv ers w ill have an infor­ m atio n a n d o rg a n iz atio n m ee tin g at 7 p .m . T u e s d a y in U niversity T each in g C e n te r 4.102. K evin G ibson of S kydive San M arco s will speak. UT D epartm en t o f M usic presents the UT T ro m b o n e C h o ir in recital at 8:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in Bates Recital H all. D i­ rected by D o n a ld K naub. A d m issio n is free. UT Y oung D em ocrats w ill have an in­ form al m e e tin g w ith U.S. Rep. Jake Pick­ le from 7:30 p .m . to 10 p .m . T u e sd a y in U n ited Bank T o w er, 15th a n d G u a ­ d a lu p e stre ets. Pi S igm a Pi w ill have free tutoring for m ost u n d e r g ra d u a te e n g in e e rin g c o u rs­ es a n d so m e g ra d u a te c o u rses from 7 p .m . to 10 p .m . every T u esd ay a n d T h u rs d a y in Je ste r A215Á. G erm anic L anguages Journal C lub p re s e n ts a lec tu re on “ A Few W o rd s a b o u t W ords: A n A p p ro a ch to L itera­ tu re " b y H u b e rt H e in en , UT associate th e G e rm an ic L an g u a g es p ro fe s so r in D e p a rtm e n t, at 4:15 p .m . T u esd ay in B atts Hall 201. C hi A lpha C hristian F ellow sh ip w ill h a v e a p ra y e r m e e tin g from 6 p .m . to 7 p .m . a n d a m ee tin g a t 7 p .m . T u esd ay in U n iv ersity T ea ch in g C e n te r 3.102. D isa b led Stu dent Services w ill have a re ce p tio n for v o lu n te e rs a n d d isa b le d s tu d e n ts from 3 p .m . to 5 p .m . Dec. 4 in S tu d e n t Services B uilding 2.106. Re fre s h m e n ts p ro v id e d . U n iversity Society to O p p ose P seu ­ d o scien ce will m eet at 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay in P a in te r H all 2.18. Liberal Arts C ouncil w ill m eet at 6:30 p .m . T u esd ay in O ld M usic B uilding 3.102. Texas U n ion Finance C om m ittee w ill n o t m eet T u esd ay . T h e next m ee tin g will b e from 4:30 p .m . to 5:30 p .m . Dec. 3 in th e T exas U nion B oard o f D irectors R oom . P re m ed ic a l-P r ed en ta l A s s o c ia tio n will have a C h ristm a s b a n q u e t from 7 p .m . to 11 p .m . Dec. 7 at T o u lo u se on E ast Sixth S treet. T ickets will be sold at n ex t w e e k 's stu d y break. A d m issio n is $4 for m em b e rs a n d $7 for g u e sts. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call R ey n o ld s at 472- 9733 o r S teve at 467-7236. Texas U n ion International A w areness C o m m itte e will m ee t a t 6 p .m . T u esd ay in the T exas U nion E astw o o d s Room Center foy A sian S tu d ies w ill have a S o u th A sia se m in a r on " P e rc e p tu a l Illu­ sio n in A dvaita V e d a n ta " a t 3:30 p .m . T u esd ay in S tu d e n t Services B uilding 4.104. S te p h e n P hillips, a ssista n t p ro fe s­ so r in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f P h ilo so p h y , will be th e sp e a k er. Longhorn C hristian F ellow sh ip w ill h a v e Bible stu d y a t 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay in U n iv e rsity T each in g C e n te r 1.130. A ustin C h in ese Church Student Fel­ lo w sh ip will h av e an evangelical m e e t­ ing on " T h e A b u n d a n t L ife" at 7 p .m . Friday a n d S a tu rd a y at U niv ersity U n it­ e d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , 2409 G u a d a lu p e St. P ro fe sso r Jo se p h W an g will be th e sp e a k er. For m o re in fo rm a tio n , call Tim Li at 258-4025 or R oger K u n g at 250-9763. Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N - T h e reality of p ossible w ar in sp ace h as ca u g h t u p w ith th e fan ta sy cre ate d in th e m o v ­ ie b lo ck b u ster, S ta r W ars, a federal ju d g e w as told M onday. M ary Jacksteit, an a tto rn e y for an a rm s control o rg a n iz a tio n , told U.S. D istrict Ju d g e G e rh a rd G esell th at film m aker G eo rg e Lucas "c a n n o t tu rn back th e clock" on w h a t sh e d escrib ed as " th e real w o rld ." tu rn e d "T h e k ind of w e a p o n s they are talk in g ab o u t sh o w s th a t fantasy h a s re a lity ," said to P resid en t Jacksteit, R e a g a n 's m issile d e fe n se system , th e S trategic D efense Initiative. referrin g into Lucasfilm L td., L u cas's film co m ­ p a n y , h as filed su it to b ar s u p p o rt­ ers an d o p p o n e n ts of th e R eagan p la n from calling it " s ta r w ars" in television com m ercials. O n e su it w as filed N ov. 13 against a p ro -P e n ta g o n g ro u p , th e C oalition for th e S trategic D efen se Initiative, w h ich is th e public rela tio n s arm of th e H igh F ro n tier o rg an iz atio n . L ast w eek , a su it w as filed against anti-SD I o rg a n iz a tio n s, th e C o m m it­ te e for a S tro n g , Peaceful A m erica a n d th e C o m m ittee for N ational Se­ c u rity a n d relations firm s. tw o public D u rin g oral a rg u m e n ts on the su its M o n d ay , G esell com b in ed th e th e case u n d e r cases. H e a d v ise m e n t a rg u ­ th e m e n ts. follow ing took L auren ce H efter, a tto rn e y for L u­ casfilm , said th e m o v ie m a k er is o p ­ p o se d to th e u se of th e term " s ta r w a rs ," a L ucas tra d e m a rk , in th e com m ercials b ec au se ch ild ren will th e m o v ie 's n am e w ith associate "n o x io u s n u clea r h o lo c a u st." E ven th o u g h b o th a tto rn e y s for told o rg a n iz a tio n s political th e U 3 A x VG 0 0 Q 3 < LU o 3 cc I - >- c r a: < o > - CO G esell the a d s are d irec ted at ad u lts, H efter insisted thev are seen bv chil­ d re n b ec au se they h av e been sh o w n b e tw e e n 7 a.m . a n d 9 a m a n d 5 p .m . an d 8 p.m . G esell sa id , "T h o se tim es are p rim e tim es. T he a d s are sh o w n on n e w s p ro g ram s. C h ild ren d o n 't w atch n e w s p ro g ra m s. T h ey 're w atc h in g Dr. K an g aro o ." H efter said, "T h e y w ere sh o w n o n G o o d M o rn in g A m eric a ." Before he could go on, G esell re­ p lied, "C h ild re n a re n 't w atch in g G o o d M o rn in g A m erica at th at tim e th e m orn in g . T h ey 're g ettin g in re a d y to go to school. T h ey 're ea tin g th e ir W h e a tie s." G esell a lso told H efter th a t Du P o n t d id n 't a n y o n e w h en te flo n p re si­ R eagan w as called a d e n t. "T h a t w as all o v er th e p a p e rs, just like 's ta r w a rs,' " he said sue H efte r replied: "W e h o p e this e n d s as quickly as th e term T e flo n p re sid e n t. T his h a s been g oing on for o v e r th re e y ears now , a n d it is b e in g d ir e c te d to w a rd c h ild re n ." e x p a n d e d a n d Peanuts© NICE 60IN6, MARCIE.. U)E BOTH FALL ASLEEP IN CLASS..ANP NOW WE RAVE TO REPORT TO THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE... KINP OF A CONTRAPICT/ON IN TERMS, BUT IT SOUNPS CLASSY. IT CONVEYS A LITTLE 0/GNÍ7Y, A SENSE OF QUIET RESPECTABILITY- \ A U W TELL HIM tm m u s e m ? W rJH 7H I96U YIN A N O E N T E ó m f is THAT SHI R U Y maclaine, l mm by Charles M. Schulz BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reath ed LANIE... I'M PERFECT MARRIAGE MATERIAL. I'L L E fiT MOST ANYTHING YOU COOK,.. 1 WONT BRING MY BU R PUPPIES OVER W E PAYS YOU WAY THE FLOOR... ANP MOST IMPORTANTLY, T IL BE SENSTTTVE TO your NEEP FOR PERSONAL GROWN GIVING YOU PERMISSION 70 LOOK FOR A JOB AFTER YOU RAISE OUR NINE TO TEN KIPS. / SO PLEASE.. WHAT IS TT ABOUT ME THAT ANY REASONABLE WOMAN IN THIS ROST-FEMINIST AMERICA WOULPNT CRAVE r WELL 7 mu? THIS ISO TRICK QUESTION, I5NT TT 7 B.C. BY JO H N N Y HART C W ew e A m ente Sy«»*lieeie o - P n . r SEoO \\\ {■* Skool! J«lSt t » — E>YwiV«$ J! % High 7 0 Tem peratures Associated Press GpcG&Jc NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 P.M. TUESDAY Skies in the Austin area Tuesday will be mostly cloudy. There is a 30 percent chance of thundershowers, with a high near 80 degrees and the low in the upper 60s. Winds will be out of the south at 15 mph. There’s a 50 percent chance of rain Wednesday. The National Weather Servie forecasts rain Tuesday for parts of Califor­ nia and Oregon. Snow is predicted for parts of Washington, Oregon, Ida­ ho, Montana, Minnesota, Michigan, New York and Vermont. Rain and showers are expected in a band from Texas northeast to Massachusetts. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 A Day 6 Indian title 11 Jargon: suff. 14 Ridiculous 15 Follow 16 That was to be proved: abbr. 17 Restored citizenship of 19 Sam ovar 20 At one tim e 21 Stopovers 22 The end 24 Ice palace 26 Sem blances 27 M atching 30 Legal expert 32 Sad word 33 Away 34 CSA soldier 37 Libertine 38 Axed 39 Female 40 OK 41 Embers 42 Hunt deity 43 Delusions 45 G emstone 46 Im pregnated 48 Immunizers 49 Vehicles 50 Ethnic dance 52 A ntagonists 56 Past 57 Tails 60 Forthwith 61 Rye disease 62 Greek letter 63 W eight unit 64 Very small 65 C om position T E N E T 1 R E N E R O T X S s M O G c O V E A L 1 T M A N P R E L U D E C A D S J A D E E N O W J A N E T R U C E S P 1 A N O O T E G E E S E P R E V E N T S D O T D A T A M 1 S E R A M P L E V E A L E R R R E S O U N D S R O A R S C R E S / p 1 E O U N C E T E N S E R P 1 S T s A N D L O T O P E A C 1 D S A N D S L E Y E T O N S T 1 N G E E N D E D A B A T U R G E T O E D DOWN 1 Ill-boding 2 Unique person 3 Reproaches 4 Soon 5 G rouping 6 Big to -d o 7 Irish isles 8 Headpieces 9 Rink surface 10 W anderer 11 Horseman 12 Woolen 13 Millay and Best 18 G irdle 23 Bad: pref. 25 Pen’s partner 26 Of football 27 — . Queen of Scots 28 Succulent 29 Color 30 M andibles 31 Am erindians 33 — beer 35 Coast bird 36 Calf cry 38 Auto part 39 Zoo animals 41 Oil torch 42 US p a triotic assn. 44 Furrow 45 Cherry 46 “ Get S tarted with Y ou” 47 Mr. — : J. Backus character 48 Grayish 50 Very large 51 Atop 53 Paintings 54 This: Sp. 55 Carriage 58 Q uarry yield 59 Ike From 3 p .m . Sunday to 3 p .m . M on d ay, the U niversity Police D e­ partm ent reported these incidents: A ssist ou tsid e agency: A n o n -s tu ­ d e n t w a s s to p p e d in th e 2200 block of S an Jacin to B oulevard at 1:38 p .m . M o n d a y for sp e e d in g a n d ex­ pired license p lates. H e h ad a n o u t­ sta n d in g w a rra n t w ith the A u stin Police D e p a rtm e n t. H e w as released to A u stin police officers at the scene. C rim inal m ischief: A UT staff re p o rte d at 11:13 a.m . m e m b e r M o n d a y tw o w in d o w p a n e s th a t h ad b e e n b ro k e n on th e east sid e of th e C o n tro l B uilding o f In tra m u ral Field. T h e o ffe n se o ccurred b etw e en 6 p .m . S u n d a y a n d 8 a .m . M o n d ay . T he d a m a g e is estim a te d at $80. T h ere a re no su sp ects. Theft: A UT s tu d e n t re p o rte d at 7:45 p .m . S u n d a y the th e ft of h is bi­ cycle from th e n o rth sid e of th e Tex­ as U n io n B uilding. T he bicycle w as sto len b e tw e e n 4 p .m . N ov. 11 a n d 7:30 a .m . S u n d ay . T he bicycle w as v alu ed at $20. T here are n o s u s ­ pects. A UT s tu d e n t rep o rted at 8 p .m . S u n d a y th e th e ft of a ta n k a n d tw o tria n g le p la tes sta m p e d w ith "440 LTD" from h is K aw asaki m o to rc y ­ cle, p a rk e d in th e 100 block of W est 21st S treet. T h e theft o cc u rred b e ­ tw ee n 11:30 a.m . F riday a n d 7:35 p .m . S u n d a y . T he estim a te d v alue of th e ite m s sto len is $105. T h ere are no su sp e cts. A s tu d e n t re p o rte d a t 9:40 p .m . S u n d a y th e b u rg lary of h is car, p a rk e d in C lot 105. T ools a n d a tool box e s tim a te d at $104 w ere sto len from th e tr u n k of his car b e tw e e n 7:15 p .m . a n d 9:35 p .m . S u n d ay . T h ere are no su sp e cts. Flying Pina Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer es Mm* 24th & San Antonio O p en f v t r y N ight Unlfl 1:30 O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3 :0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F r i 5 - 7 MacProducts We really know your Mac 512K upgrade $99 + parts 512-1024K $299 + parts 128-1024K upgrade $479 ★ Best d e a l WE BEAT ANY PRICE! 473-2604 2200 Guadalupe St. Suit* 216 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, November 26. 1985 REC SPORTS FANS... THIS BUD'S FOR YOU W o n t to find out the latest inform ation a bo u t w h a t's h a p p e n in g in the Division of Recre ational Sp o rts Simple, call the Rec Sp o rts U p date The U p d a te is a p re re c o rd e d inform a ttonal tap e rec o rd e d e ve ry Tu e sd a y night in o rd e r to supplem ent the inform ation o n this p a g e To catch the UPDATi p le ase call 471-4373 Rec Sports Review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports The Rec Sports Review is a weekly produc­ tion of the Division of Recreotionol Sports. Its purpose is to inform the campus community about upcoming and ongoing recreation op­ portunities Editor is D on Lesem. Assistant edi­ tor is Cliff McMichoel. Outdoor articles are submitted by Suzan Salisbury. Materials in­ tended for publication should be submitted to G re go ry Gym 33. Get Set For Intramural Basketball D IV IS IO N S OF PLAY - Men, Women, Coed MEN: ,::C Ü IS Ü Entries will open for the 1986 version of Intram ural Basket­ ball next Monday, December 2 in Gregory Gym 30 at 8:30 a.m. Entry fee for the five game round robin tournament will be $30.00 with the possibility of en­ tering your team again in the Open Division as a second entry for half price. Scheduling will be done as al­ ways through the Instant Sched­ ule System. That is, you sign up for the day and time you wish to play your games for the whole season at the time you enter. Entries are taken on a first come, first served basis, so you better come out early if you have a particular time slot in mind you wish to play your games in. What if you don’t have a team or you are just looking for a few extra players to fill out your roster? Simple, check the refer­ ral bulletin board in Gregory Gym 30. You can fill out a card and leave it on the board for a manager to come by and pluck it off for his team. Another way to find a team is to call some of the managers whose names will be listed on the Instant Schedule, they’re bound to give you a shot. This year we have also added a twist to the sign up process for the Men’s Division. Every Men’s team must sponsor an official to attend the clinics and officiate this spring. If everybody will do this, we will only need your ser­ vices 2-3 hours a week. The pro­ gram just can’t work without your support. If you have any questions, feel free to drop hy Gregory Gym 33 or call 471-3116. Remember, the best times go fast, so sign up soon. The season will get under­ way next spring on Sunday, January 26. We will play ball 7 days a week, some nights ’til midnight, so come on by and sign a team up. IM B-Ball Officials W a n te d Clinics; Jan. 21-23 Pay: $3.68 to $4.58/game N o experience Necessary Come by Gregory Gym, Room 30 for more information today. IM Soccer Playoffs Soccer playoffs are rolling along as the playoff competitors are entering their third round of play this week. In the Men’s division. The MUFFBUSTERS defeated first round foe, PI KAPPA ALPHA 6- 5 as they were dropped in the second game 3-1 by BOCA JR. BOCA will plav one team, either NO CRACK PACKING or the MEGLOMANICS after a protest committee has made its deci­ sion. KLEBER’S KICKERS took a smooth 4-0 win over SAMMY A to m atch up a g a in st the DIESELS, who downed TEAM SIMKINS 1-0. The KICKERS were awarded the decision in a protest regarding the eligibility of a DIESEL player. This put the KICKERS against the A- TEAM Sunday. 3-2 win over HIND’S FEET last Sunday. JUST SOME GUYS, slipped past SCOOBY DOO 7-1 as they themselves against FIJI put who in took down SYPRUS overtime and a close 1-0 score. Ending the men’s bracket was SIG EP taking down SIGMA NU by only one goal 1-0. The Women’s playoff brackets has been slipped through fairly quick due to several forfeitures, THETA and O’SHEA CAN-U-C double forfeited giving the UN­ TOUCHABLES a spot in the Women’s championship game set for Wednesday December 4. The other competitor in this game was decided Monday, ei­ ther CHI OMEGA or CLUB FOOT. VEMEX fell to the HOOTERS in a 6-0 shutout last SUNDAY as they will match up with the in FINANSTERS Thursday their second game of playoff competition. Another nice shut out victory was received by the GREMLINS as they took down ALDERIAN MAGGOTS 8-0. The MAURADERS edged out a A couple of rough games for the Coed division have made some decisions about who will be in the playoff for the Champi­ onship as the PSYCHOPATHS downed the ZI GOATS 1-0 but fell victim to the RATS II 1-0 in the second round. The RATS will come up against TAOS COOP as the RATS dropped the HURRICANES 3-0. IM Volleyball Playoffs 1 The final games of the In­ tram ural regular volleyball sea­ son were pounded through Thursday as the winners in each le a g u e w ere d e te rm in e d Playoffs are just around the cor­ ner with the first round of action beginning on December 2. The brackets are posted outside of Gregory Gym, Room 30. The finals in the Men'b divi­ sion will occur on Monday, De­ cember 9 with the other divi­ sions on Wednesday, December 11. Also, on that evening, the Men’s all-campus final game will be played. UT Pistol Club The UT Pistol Club will be holding a Turkey Shoot today in the Rifle Range between R. A. Steindham and Moore between 10am-4pm. The fund raising event will cost $1.00 for ten shots and prizes will be awarded to the top 3 finishers. For more information call Harold Gunji at 495-2000 or Michael Gomez at 471-3282. Seven t-shirt divisions will be awarded: Women’s, Law Grad/ Faculty Staff, Men’s Housing, Men’s Fraternity, Men’s Inde­ pendent, Coed Competitive, and Coed Recreational. As in other UT Intram ural playoff tournaments, the brack­ ets will be on a single elimina­ tion system with the possibili­ ties of team competing on back- to-back nights. A reminder to playoff teams: Bring your stu­ dent ID card to get into the gym and to use for player verifica­ tion. The Intram ural Council Intram ural council is looking for some new personnel for the Spring Semester. The Council serves as an advisory board for the Intram ural pro­ gram. The Council also hears all Intram ural protests. Applicants should be at least juniors, with intramural experience. If you can meet on Mondays from 2-3 p.m., come by Gregory Gym 33 and fill out an application. Housing A & B/ Fraternity A,B, & C/ Inde­ pendent A & B/ Club/ Law-Grad/ 6’ and under 1. H ousing - players living in University op­ erated dorms or coops/NO EXCEPTIONS! 2. F ra te rn ity - IFC registered members or so­ cial fraternities recognized by U.T. Must enter A before B before C. No limit on num­ ber of teams. 3. Ind ep en d en t - open to all students. Can enter A or B. 4. Club - University registered organizations only! All club teams must submit a team roster of all eligible club members by Feb. 15. 5. Law /G rad - composed only of students re- gistred in Law and Grad school at U.T. (or special students). Former letter winners are eligible. Women can play Law/Grad. Law/grad students are eligible for any of the above 4 divisions in lieu of playing Law/Grad. 6. Six-foot and u n d e r - open to all students, excluding Varsity athletes and squad mem­ bers. who are 6 foot or below. open to all full-time employees of U.T. Grad students classified as staff are not eligible for this league (must play law-grad). Faculty- staff members are eligible only for this divi­ sion or the law/grad division. Exceptions will be heard on individual cases by the Intram ur­ al Council. open to all women students, faculty, or staff of U.T. open to all men and women students, faculty, or staff of U.T. A person may play for a coed team and one other team as noted by the pre­ vious divisions. No requirements or limitations other than being a U.T. student. Teams may enter twice, if their second entry is in the open division. Fee is $15 if second entry. NOTE: Teams with Varsity athletes may play in this division. FACULTY STAFF: WOMEN: COED: OPEN: O utd o or Program Ski this Christmas to spray across There are no lift lines at the St. Paul Lodge. Instead, you will find sparkling, high country powder the mountain tops, comfortable, rus­ tic accomodations and some of the best skiing conditions in Colorado. Here is cross-country skiing with the fun and exhil- eration associated with downhill runs. Come enjoy the wonderful- ly unique St. Paul lodge nestled among the trees atop the Conti­ nental Divide. Discover why this Christmas Break trip con­ tinues to be one of the most pop­ ular Recreational Sports Out­ door Program adventures. The $350 ($395 non-UT) fee includes transportation, ski equipment and instruction, lodging, meals while-at-the-lodge, and experi­ enced guides. Other Christmas Break opportunities sponsored by the Outdoor Pro­ gram include: Raft The Rio Moctezuma $245 Cross Country Ski Yellowstone $275 Canoe Big Bend $135 Backpack Copper Canyon $310 Ski Alta, Utah $390 Ski the Summit, CO $320 Come by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call Recreational Sports at 471- 1093 for more information. Recreate your way into the new year and smile. Dec. 21-30 Dec. 21-29 Dec. 28-Jan. 2 Jan. 1-12 Jan. 4-12 Jan. 11-18 1™ i-; Open Rec Schedule Thanksgiving Break BELLMONT HALL GREGORY , G YM GREGORY POOL GREGORY FREE WEIGHT R O O M CLARK FIELD TENNIS WHITAKER FIELDS A N N A HISS G YM TEXAS SW IM CENTER Wed., November 27 Thurs., November 28 Fri., Nov. 29-Sun., Dec. 1 Wed., November 27 Thurs., November 28 Fri., Nov. 29-Sun., Dec. 1 Wed., November 27 Thurs., November 28 Fri., Nov. 29-Sun., Dec. 1 Wed., November 27 Thurs., November 28 Fri., Nov. 29-Sun., Dec. 1 Wed., November 27 Thurs., November 28 Fri., Nov. 29-Sun., Dec. 1 6am-7pm CLOSED 10am-6pm 6am-7pm CLOSED 10am-6pm 7-8:25am, 12:10-l:05pm, 4:15-6:25pm CLOSED L30-4:25pm 3:00-6:30pm CLOSED 12-5:00pm 6am-6pm CLOSED 10am-6pm Wed., Nov. 27-Sun., Dec. 1 8am-6pm Ipm-ópm Wed., November 27 Thurs., Nov. 28-Fri., Nov. 29 CLOSED Sat., Nov.30-Sun., Dec. 1 10am-6pm Wed., November 27 Thurs., Nov. 28-Sun., Dec. 1 3-7pm CLOSED Wed., November 27 12-l:55pm, 5-6:55pm IM Weightlifting Yes, today, November 26, you will be afforded the opportunity to view some of the University’s most outstanding weight-lifters in ac­ tion as they will pump iron to see who is the best in each of their own classes. Competition will begin at 5:00 this evening in Gregory Gymnasium Weight Room 12. Weigh in for the competition will begin promptly at 4:30 this afternoon, in each of the locker rooms. The event will be a bench press of each man’s body weight, half for the women, by repetition. If we have eight entrants in each class, this is the way the classes will be divided. MEN-148 and below, 148-170, 170-198, and 198 and above. WOMEN-110 and below, 110-125, 125- 145, and 145 and above. * As in other University of Texas Intram ural events, championship t- shirts will be awarded to the first place finishers in each division. Results of last year’s competition were as follows: 1984-85 WEIGHTLIFTING RESULTS 198 and a b o v e ...........................................................................Joe Hood 170-198...................................................................................... Jim Buggs 148-170.............................................................................. Quartie Graves 141 and a b o v e ........................................................................ Lisa Noble 124-140............................................................................Mary Updegrove 110-124.............................................................................Lani Steingraph