twü d a ily T exa n N ! j U~ll IOd J 11' Vol. 85, No. 52 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, November 13, 1985 25c UT athletic director sued By DIANE BURCH Daily Texan Staff Form er Texas m en's basketball coach Abe L em o n s filed a lawsuit against University men's athletic director D eLoss D odds Tuesd ay, claim ­ ing defam ation of character The suit is based on s ta te m e n ts D od d s report­ edly m ade in ju ly at a m eeting o f University ex stu d e n ts in Fort Worth T h e suit c o n ten d s that Dodds said L em ons was fired from his position as head basketball coach b ecau se of " N C A A p r o b l e m s ." According to the suit, these remarks were the Dallas Times H erald and printed Lon ghorn Sports. in " T h e suit is for d am age arising out of a state­ m ent or s tate m e n ts made by D eLoss D o d d s ," said C. Robert Dorsett, L em ons' attorney. " W h e n a man goes out and makes loose state­ m ents and if it's not true, then he's accountable for it." D odds said he heard s om ething about the suit a couple of w e e k s a g o " but said becau se he has not seen a copy of the suit yet, he could not co m m e n t on it. " i ' m d isappo inted it's com e to th is ," that Dodds said. 'It's unfortunate for the University and for A b e . " D odds said he thought the suit could be re­ solved. " I f we have differences, I'd like to see them worked out an o th e r w a y ," he said. " I f that's the w ay Abe wants to handle it, that's the way we'll hand le i t ." Dorsett said the suit was not conn ected in any way to L e m o n s ' March 1982 firing by the Univer­ sity. L em o n s ' 1981-82 basketball team had begun the season 14-0 and had been ranked fifth in the nation but finished 20-11 after a sea so n -e n d in g k n e e inju ry to forward Mike Wacker. " T h e most im portant thing here is that ... these d am a g e s are arising out of a statem ent, not a firin g ," Dorsett said. " W e 'r e not talking about feelings W e're talking about a m an 's property rights According to the suit, " T h e reputation and professional standin g of (L em ons) have been greatly harm ed as the se- remarks suggest that (L e m o n s ) was guilty of violations of N ( AA reg ulations and as such is som e form of a 'cheater' am o ng st the National Association of Basketball C o a c h e s ." T h e lawsuit dews not specify the am ount of " I t's too early to d a m ag e s L em ons is seek ing k now how broadly th ese (statem ents) were dis trib u te d ," Dorsett said D orsett said the next step for him and his
  • a-, caugh* a- e a v uvo passes r eac* of the as* six ga -- • r as accumulated ’ 7 'eceptiors ‘or v ' yards For the story see page 9 -■ W O R LD /N A TIO N The Chuck and Di report W n* e Prr cess 3.ana oo^ed on Pence Charles scored a goa¡ during a Pain-; F a poio game to atd h s ream to victc ry cater the mya- couple attended a ce- epr *r i ed ga a a* me 3*ea*e's Note r paim Beac- The S- ’. JGO-a-coijp.e dtr ner Aas supposed to ra.se some $4 mrf- or for me United World Co ege r Mon­ tezuma \ v Por the srpry see nag*- 3 W EATHER Cloudy - The forecast for Aec^esday c a s for r n o S - , y ooudv /¿earner w*n a mgr r the mio-QOs and a tow near 70 Winds wi pe ‘ rom me south ,rom tQ. 1 5 mQh and gustmg during the day For "nore weather see page “5 IN D E X 15 13 15 15 4 11 9 7 5 2 Around C am pus Oassif^eds Comics Crossword E d/o nais Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation V Working out Ken Riddick/Daily Texan Staff Bill Irwin, a Houston resident, gets a real workout, bending low to hammer on metal ceiling supports at the new Honda dealership building at Koenig Lane and Grover Avenue in Austin. Irwin is an employee of Space City Construction, a Houston metalwork company. v 1 d 8c nation Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, November 13, 1985 W alker gets life term In spy case Because of transmission problems with the The Associated Press. The Daily Texan and other Texas newspapers were unable to receive news stories from the wire service until late Tuesday The delay in Texan production made it necessary to omit the News in Brief col­ umn for Wednesday's edition and result­ ed in an abbreviated selection of wire- supplied articles The mechanical problems have been solved, and full wire service is expected to be available for Thursday's edition 1985 The New York Times NO RFO LK, Va. — Arthur fames W alker was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison as prosecutors raised the possibility that his espionage ac­ tivities had been more serious than previously charged. Prosecutors said some evidence gathered by the governm ent indi­ cated Walker, a retired Navy lieu­ tenant commander, might have started spying while still in the mili­ tary. They also said that he might have recruited his brother John Walker into espionage, rather than the other way around. That would contradict previous accounts by law -enforcem ent offi­ cials who had said John Walker, an ­ other Navy veteran, had formed the espionage operation, described as one of the most damaging in U .S. to most ac­ history. According counts, John W alker, who has pleaded guilty, became a spy in the mid-1960s and recruited his brother and son more than a decade later. Prosecutors would not discuss details of the evidence m entioned on Tuesday that indicated earlier and deeper involvement on Arthur W alker's part, but defense lawyers said it included statem ents made by John W alker's wife, Barbara, and re- suits of lie-detector tests adminis­ tered to Arthur Walker. "W e have gotten a confession from Arthur Walker but we have not gotten the tru th ," said Tommy Miller, the chief prosecutor in the case. In a final statement before sen­ tencing, Arthur Walker said in a clear, quiet voice that he wanted to "apologize to all the citizens of our country for what I d id ." "I have dishonored myself, dis­ graced my fam ily," he said. "N o ­ body could be any sorrier." His wife, Rita, and son, Curt, sat in the first row of spectators. Judge J. Calvitt Clarice imposed the maximum prison sentence, three concurrent life terms, and or­ dered Walker to pay a $250,000 fine. Walker, 51, was convicted of pro­ viding his brother with two confi­ dential documents from a defense contractor, for whom he worked af­ ter retiring from the Navy. He nod­ ded his head slightly as the sen­ tence was announced but otherwise showed no emotion. Clarke said Walker, as a military officer, would have to accept special responsibility for his crimes. "H e was a Navy officer, a person to whom our governm ent gave privi- leges of ran k ," the judge said. Walker"s first opportunity parole would come in 10 years. for The prosecution had requested the maximum the $250,000 fine, permitted for the crimes, after tell­ ing the judge that Walker had re­ tained a Norfolk law firm to handle offers from book publishers and movie companies seeking his life story. Robert Powell, a lawyer with the Norfolk firm, said Walker and his wife, faced with such a substantial fine, would be willing to sell the sto­ ry. "N obody has offered money y e t," Powell said. Success of coup denied in Liberia Associated Press A fugitive general claimed Tues­ day he had overthrown Liberia's governm ent, but a man identifying himself as head of state Samuel Doe said by telephone from the execu­ tive mansion that he was still in charge of the W est African nation. The U.S. Embassy spokesman in Monrovia said the center of the Li­ berian capital was calm at mid-after­ noon and Doe loyalists had taken the governm ent radio station back from the rebels. He said some sol­ diers who apparently were rebels were still on the streets. The London bureau of NBC said its staff telephoned the executive mansion in Monrovia and inter­ viewed a man who said he was Doe. "The situation here is under con­ trol, and I'm still in p ow er," the man said. "I want to appeal to the Liberian people to be calm and all those that came with (rebel leader Thomas) Quiwonkpa to put down their arms and report to tne nearest police officer." He said loyalist troops had killed "about 15 rebels" who attacked the executive mansion before dawn. The U.S. Embassy spokesman, Richard Gilbert, said in a telephone interview with Associated Press Ra­ dio in Washington: "A s far as we know all Americans are safe. W e've advised people to remain in their houses, off the streets." Quiwonkpa was among the lead­ ers of the bloody 1980 "sergeants' coup" that brought Doe to power, but his former comrade accused him of plotting two years ago and Quiwonkpa fled the country. His coup attempt came less than a month after Doe's party was de­ clared the winner of the first multi­ in the party elections republic, which was founded by freed Ameri­ can slaves in 1847. Doe, 35, was elected president but was not due to be sworn in until January. Three opposition parties claimed the voting was rigged and refused to take their seats in Parliament. Doe said Monday night, a few hours before the coup attempt, that the opposition parties were provok­ ing confusion and violence with charges of electoral fraud. The U.S. State Department de­ scribed the voting at the time as "the first multiparty elections in Li­ beria based on universal adult suf­ frage," and added, "W hile there were some irregularities, the poling was on the whole well-conducted with large voter participation." Fighting began at the executive mansion at 4 a.m . Tuesday. Wit­ nesses said rebel soldiers also at­ tacked armories around Monrovia. religious The first broadcast word of the coup came on Radio Elwa, normally station, which an­ a nounced that Quiwonkpa had taken over. He declared a curfew, claimed his troops had surrounded Monro­ via and said Doe had gone into hid- Thousands of Liberians were in the streets by midmorning, many dancing and celebrating. Rebel broadcasts then were heard on the governm ent's Radio Liberia. Quiwonkpa's followers said they had arrested Doe's vice president­ elect, Harry Moniba, and about a score of other governm ent officials. Radio Elwa broadcast a rebel call for the surrender of the battalion guarding the executive mansion. The United States provided $86.2 million in military and economic aid - to Liberia in fiscal 1985. Militiamen remove an injured woman from suicide bombing rubble. Associated Press what a militia communique called "this criminal attem pt to get rid of historical leaders" of Lebanon. The communique said only phar­ macies, clinics and bakeries would be exempt from the shutdown. The Lebanese Forces, along with Shiite Moslem and Islamic Druse militias, negotiated Syrian-spon­ sored armistice plan. But Christian opponents of the armistice plan, in­ cluding leaders of the Lebanese Front, said it conceded too much to Moslem foes. The plan would trim the powers of the president, who under an unwritten pact has always been a Christian, and calls for phasing out the sectarian system of government. Suicide bomber kills 4 in Lebanon Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — A suicide bom ber killed himself, two army guards and a woman and injured 26 others when he crashed a pickup truck loaded with explosives into a m onastery where Christian politi­ cians were m eeting, police said Tuesday. They said a 2 ‘/2-foot-thick stone wall shielded the politicians from the main force of the blast, which gouged out crater 20 feet wide. The meeting in the Christian sub­ urb of Aukar in east Beirut was to discuss opposition to a draft Syrian- sponsored agreem ent arm istice reached last month by Lebanon's three strongest militias in an effort to end the 10-year-old civil war. The six politicians gathered at the m onastery belong to the Lebanese Front, a Christian political coalition which was excluded from the nego­ tiations. for An anonym ous caller claiming to speak the hitherto unknown "V anguard of Arab C hristians" told a W estern new s agency in Beirut: "W e have staged this bombing and we shall carry out m ore sacrifices." in Lebanese-accented Arabic, the caller accused Christian leaders of seeking to align Leba­ non's Christian com m unity with Is­ rael and said "T his (the bombing) is the end of everyone who is in Isra­ el's la p ." Speaking All six senior members of the Leb­ anese Front were injured, but only one, form er D efense M inister George Skaff, 55, was hurt serious­ ly, police said. They said those slightly hurt in­ cluded former President Camille Cham oun, 85, and his son, Dany, 51, leader of the National Liberal Party. O thers wounded included body­ guards, passers-by and four sol­ diers, police said. It was the first suicide bombing in Beirut since Sept. 20, 1984, when the U .S. Embassy annex, near the scene of Tuesday's attack, was blasted in an attack that killed 12 people and wounded 72. In the attack on the Christian leaders, the driver of the red and blue Dodge pickup was killed in the explosion. Police said all they could find was a toe. Officers said the pickup carried 660 pounds of explo­ sives. The bombing occurred at 10:10 a.m ., moments after the Chamouns entered the sandstone, brick-roofed St. Georges Monastery. Camille Cham oun, who survived two bomb assassination attempts in 1980, suf­ fered minor facial cuts and his son was wounded in the hand, police said. Neither man was hospitalized. Police identified the other injured politicians as Elie Karameh, leader of the Phalange Party; Parliament member Edward Honein, and Fuad Boustani, a noted, 79-vear-old histo­ rian. The pickup sped past an army the checkpoint 200 yards Maronite Catholic monastery. from A corporal and a sergeant jumped into a jeep and raced behind the truck, shooting at the driver in an effort to stop the vehicle. But the driver crashed the truck into the the one-story southeast wall of monastery. The monks the left monastery nine years ago, and the Lebanese Front took it over as its headquarters. The Lebanese Forces, a Christian militia once allied with Israel, called for a 24-hour general strike W ednes­ day in all Christian areas to protest Anglican envoy joins negotiation efforts Associated Press fly II will LON DO N — A joint envoy of the archbishop of C anterbury and Pope John Paul to Beirut W ed n esd ay to n eg o tia te with Moslem extrem ists for the freedom of four American hostages, the An­ glican Church announced Tuesday. Terry' W aite, a special adviser to Archbishop Robert Runcie and a veteran negotiator in hostage crises, decided to go after receiving an en­ couraging m essage from the Ameri­ cans captors, the church said in a statem ent. The announcem ent cam e five days after the hostages — a journal­ ist, two academics and a Roman Catholic priest — sent a letter to Runcie, the head of the 70 million- member worldwide Anglican Com ­ munion, urging him to intervene. Runcie said the Vatican had earli­ er asked that Waite intervene. Independent Television reported Tuesday night that Waite also will seek the release of Alec Collett, a 63- vear-old British journalist abducted March 25 while on assignm ent for the U.N. Relief and Works Agency. "O u r association with the Vatican has been close on the matter so Ter­ ry W aite is actually operating on the basis of our loaning him to the p o p e ," Runcie told The Associated Press in an interview. "H e is a joint envoy, and the pope is corresponding with u s." A fundam entalist Shnte Moslem group, Islamic Jihad, has claimed responsibility for seizing the Ameri­ cans, who have been held for peri­ ods ranging from five to 10 months. Islamic Jihad has said the hos­ tages' freedom depends on the re­ lease of 17 comrades convicted in Kuw ait of bombing the U.S. and French in December 1983. Kuwait has refused to release the 17. em bassies The United States has said it will not negotiate with terrorists but is willing to talk to them in efforts to secure the hostages' freedom. In Washington, White House sp ok esm an Edw ard Djerejian, asked attitude the archbishop's action, toward the U.S. about said, "W e have never discouraged any responsible parties from mak­ ing good-faith efforts to obtain the release of our h ostages." Last Saturday, after receiving a the hostages, Runcie letter from made a public appeal for the captors to meet with his envoy. Waite then had several telephone calls from an unidentified mediator in Lebanon, with whom he had been in intermit­ tent contact during the summer. This culminated the message from the captors. in The hostages' appeal to Runcie was contained in a bundle of 12 let­ ters delivered Friday to The Associ­ ated Press bureau in Beirut. The letters included one to Presi­ dent Reagan, urging him to open negotiations for their release. Signing the letters to Runcie and Reagan were Terry’ Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for the AP; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco; David Jacobsen, director of the American University Hospital in Beirut; and Thomas Sutherland, the university dean of agriculture. Colleagues and relatives say the signatures were authentic. There was no word on two other Americans missing in Beirut, diplo­ mat William Buckley and the Am eri­ can University 's librarian, Peter Kil- burn. Islamic Jihad claimed Oct. 4 it had killed Buckley in retaliation for an Israeli air raid on Palestine Liber­ ation Organization headquarters in Tunisia. Waite, a 46-year-old layman who is Runcie's secretary for Anglican Communion Affairs, negotated the release in 1981 of four Britons held in Iran. Last February he secured the free­ dom of four other Britons who had been held for 10 months in Libya in reprisal for a British police siege of the Libyans' London em bassy. Waite was scheduled to depart from London's Heathrow Airport on Wednesday morning aboard a Middle East Airlines flight to Beirut. There was no indication when or w here he might meet the kid­ nappers. V t Rock’s alleged lover Associated Press Marc Christian, left, hears his attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, discuss his $10 million lawsuit against late actor Rock Hudson’s estate. Christian claims that he was Hudson’s lover and that Hudson s staff conspired to hide the fact that Hudson had AIDS. Helms alleges superpower deal in seaman case Associated Press WASHINGTON — Sen. Jesse Helms Tuesday criticized the Reagan administration's handling of what appeared to be a defection attempt by a Soviet sailor. Helms questioned whether his return into So­ viet hands was the result of a "secret agree­ m ent" between the two superpowers. Helms, at a hearing by his Senate Agriculture Comm ittee, said the administration had aban­ doned 25-year-old Ukrainian sailor Miroslav Medvid and "thum bed its nose at the legislative branch" of governm ent to avoid bad feelings just before next week's U.S.-Soviet summit. "T h e State Department clearly decided it's more important to appease the Soviet Union than to allow a young man an unfettered chance for freedom ," said Helms, R-N.C. The adminis­ tration allowed the grain freighter Marshal Kon- iev to leave Saturday despite a subpoena issued by Helms' committee commanding the sailor's presence at a hearing. Helms said as the events unfolded around the vessel near New Orleans, the Soviets acted as though the ship were a protected enclave with status similar to that of an embassy, and the State Department "acted in accord with that view ." "W hy was the U.S. governm ent so protective of the Soviets at this tim e?" he asked. "Is there a secret agreem ent that we will send defectors back?" Asked by a reporter later to elaborate, Heir said he did not know whether there had be< other cases of Soviet crewmen attempting to d feet and being returned to their vessels. Charles Redman, a State Department spoke man, declined to comment directly when askt about Helms' charge. "I have no response specific allegations of such a n atu re," he said. But Redman added that in dealing with se men and others who want asylum in the Unite States, "W e are guided by the law, but also I strong moral convictions." He said that in Me< vid's case, the government did "everything i our pow er" to give the crewman "a chance I express his choice in a non-threatening enviroi m en t." imam Florida offers polo, gifts to royal couple Associated Press W E ST P A L M B EA C H , Fla. - Prince Charles, playing polo during a 21-hour visit to Florida, scored a goal Tuesday to help his team w in, and the crowd of 12,000 people chanted for their fa­ vorite, Princess Diana. Earlier, Gov. Bob Graham and children bear- ing roses and Christmas ornaments greeted the royal couple at the airport. Charles and Diana also planned to attend a $4 m illion benefit dinner in one of the capitals of U .S. high society. Charles shrugged off an errant shot that hit him from behind in the right shoulder to make the second-half goal for the Palm Beach polo team, which defeated an all-star squad 11-10. Early in the match, he barely averted a spill when his horse buckled, but the British prince recovered and pulled his mount upright. A t halftime, many in the sellout crowd at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club stadium in suburban W ellington chanted, "W e want Di! W e want D i!" Princess Diana, watching from a special stand, wore a blue chiffon blouse and a white, blue and pink-patterned skirt. Early in the game, a single­ engine plane flew overhead trailing a banner asking, "Charles and Diana please help to free Ireland.” The plane was chartered by the Irish Am erican Unity Conference, a group based in San Antonio that supports unification of British ruled Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic After the 42-minute match ended, Diana awarded the team captain the 2-foot tall Princess Diana Trophy, topped with a figure of a player aboard a rearing horse. She gave her husband and the six other play­ ers from both teams smaller trophies Charles raised his trophy aloft as the specta­ tors cheered. His wife then stepped up next to him on the platform before they left for private gatherings in Palm Beach. O ver the weekend, the prince's representa­ tives came here to select fast, well-behaved po­ nies for the prince to ride during the match, played in 80-degree temperatures. Charles was treated for heat exhaustion after a match at W ell ington in 1980. Charles and Diana were to be guests Tuesday night at a $10,000-a-couple dinner at the Break­ ers Hotel in Palm Beach. Publicists for industrial­ ist Arm and Ham mer said the dinner would raise some $4 million for the United W orld College ih M onte/.um a, N M Bob H o p e and Vi< tor Borge headed the enter tain m en t for the d in n e r Sut h celebrities as actor ( ary G ra n t, actress Joan ( ollins, m edia and sports m agnate talk sh ow host le d Turner, M e rv G riffin , U S Sen s Pa u la H a w k in s , R I la , and Sam N u n n , I )- (,,i , and several oth e r mem bers of C ong ress also w ere invited A fte r a rriv in g at W est Palm Beach In te m a tio n al A irp o rt after a flight from W a s h in g to n , the ro yal cou p le w a lk e d o ver to about KX) school c hildren in v ite d to the airport lor their work m helping replace lib rary books lost in a fire last ye a r at a school in D ia n a 's h o m e to w n of Booth ville, En g la n d K e lly W a rin g , an 11-year old from G reen Ac res E le m e n ta ry School, said ( harles com pli m ented her on her lacy w hite gloves Ten-year-old A n n a Valencia of Pahok ee Ele m en tary presented D iana w ith a dozen red roses. 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Lamar 459-1371 The Daily Texan/Wednesday November 13, 1985/Page 3 T he Da il y Texa n Perm anent S taff Editor M anaging F drtor Asarx.iale M anaging Editors News Editor Associate News t drtor News Assignm ents F drtor Associate Editors Art f drtor '.ports f drtor Associate Sports F drtor G eneral Sports Reporters F ntedainm ent E drtor F etertainm eni Associate F drtor Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages F drtor Images F drtor Associate Images F drtor Associate Images F drtor Photo F drtor G enera1 Reporters E ritertam ment Reporter Editorial Researcher Around Campus F drtor Comic Strip C artoonist Russell Scott Tata Gootfenn Martha Ashe Paula Biesener Robert Bruce Mtchaet W halen Jett Crosby Todd Pratt Jim W arren Donny Jackaon Oar jester Oavid Nather Sean S Pnce Mark Greene Otarte Burch Howard Decker Mike Hamilton W ill Hampton Stan Robería M ichael G Smith Stephen BedWian Tim McDougak F Her William s Reten M oroney Heather Johnson Mike M e ahm Judy Walgren ,etger Debra Mutter Patrick Shuey Joe Vonan Parry Gefleim an Debbie Romano Helen Bramtett Miles Mathis Fernarido Dubove Var Garrett Nekssa Saenz Libby Avoryt Lisa Flaker M atthew 1 News Assistants F dttonal Assistant E (Mortal C olum nist Sports Writer Sports Make up F ditor Sports Assistant F ntertamment Writer Entertainm ent Assistant Make up Editor Copy Editors Wire Editor Photographers Issue Staff Brian F dwards Mark Shaw Rudy Sistarta John Wickaon T rish Berrong Evan Osborne Gayton Krurafc John Bridges Shawn Pnce Nick Dauster Steve RoOeon Dana Frary Cheryl Collins Donna Gehrke Micky tnoue A nr Roper Jenmter Watsieben Barry Chne Robert Cohen Morris Goen Display Advertising Rachel W axm an Lon R us/kow ski Chris Bake T ammy HajOVSfcy Laura Kennedy Cindy Hotladay Kay Carpenter Linda Coher Marty Schacl Denise Johnson Sara Shaw Ken Butts r he Daily 'e ra n (USPS 146 440i a st‘/deni r*,w5pape, at The University of Texas at Austin * published by r / 78713 7209 1>*> Oaky Tenar is pubkshed 'e ra s Student Publications Oawr»> D University Staton a ,si , Monday T ,esday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exarr periods Second class postaoe oaid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (4 71 4 5 9 1 , at ttx Buddmg ? 1??, or a’ the news laboratory (Communication Buildmq A4 edit a '/v .e it eras Siudem Pubiicetions Inquiries concerning local national and classified display advertising srv,, tied word advertisnig questions should be directed to 512 a r t 5 7 4 4 be deeded to 5 1 ? 4 7 1 i865 Ctaaei Gopynght 1985 le ra s Student Pubbcatio The Oaky Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) tw o Semesters IFal- and Spnngj Summer Session One year If all Spring and Summer $30 00 58 00 19 50 75 00 Send orders and address charges TSP Building C3 ?00 or cat 4 7 1 5083 as Student Publications P O Bor 'X 78713 7?09 or 10 To Charge by VISA or MasterCard ■ 471 6083 CHRISTMAS CASH $ 6 PER HR. + SALARY—EVENINGS/WEEKENDS APPLY YELA-SAVER SERVICES, INC. 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National CHILDREN'S Do o k W eek Special CHILDREN'S Bo o k s From W estern Bo o k s OVER 2400 BOOKS PRICED FROM 294 T 0 10.90 UNIVERSITY CO-OP G eneral B o o k s • Upper Level V/SA 2246 G u a d a lu p e P ho ne 476-721I MnifiiCx-J F ree P a rk in g 23rd & San A n to n io w $3 P u rch a se y i P a g e 4 Un* U -hIv T e x a n /W e c in e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 13. 19 8 5 IN> ¿ C T lO f O Association must represent electorate F or the second tim e since stu d en t governm ent ob­ tained a n ew lease on life at the U niversity in 1982, it is under EVAN OSBORNE T E X A N COLUMNIS1 attack for being "out of touch with the stud en ts" and not providing "any real service" to us, the stu ­ dent b ody. This tim e, groups w ith nam es like S tu dents Tired O f M anipula­ tive Politics and C om m ittee to Re­ tire A spiring Politicians have joined w ith the Y oung C onserva­ tives of le x a s to try to convince us that the S tu dent Senate and the elected execu tive branch are u n d e­ sirable dead w ood . Student g o v ­ ernm ent is said to be full of hacks w h o take actions that w ould never see the light o f day if they had to be ap proved by the entire student body. Is it any w onder? This sem ester has already w itn essed the printing of literature for h om osexual stu ­ d en ts listing A ustin gay bars, as w ell as a p resident w h o d em o n ­ strated his faith in representative d em ocracy by w alking out of a senate m eetin g, trying to erase a quorum w h en it w as clear he w asn't goin g to get his w ay. B esides m aking us all p in e for the halcyon days of truly creative acronym s, the existen ce of groups like C RAP and STOMP reveals quite a bit about the dep th of in­ difference and outright op position that stud en t governm ent at the U niversity m ust con ten d with, fh e last tim e w e w en t through this, grou p s such as the Real Stu­ dents' A ssociation tried to abolish the S tu dents' A ssociation directly and through the back door, by re­ quiring a 20 percent turnout to validate any association elections. Some of the complaints this time around, in addition to the aforementioned leaflet, are our governm ent's allegedly improper­ ly lobbying of the Legislature and its endorsem ent of primarily leftist candidates for state and federal office without any indication that w e supported those m oves. P rop onents of stu d en t govern ­ m ent claim that it has provided us with m any program s w hich great­ ly benefit m any stud en ts. This is true, but it d o es not obscure the ract our governm ent is at best only m arginally representative of the stu d en t b ody, and should not claim to be anything else. from from ineligible, A fundam ental tenet of repre sentative dem ocracy is that the representatives are disciplined in the w ay they cast their v otes by the threat of having to face the voters in the next election. In stu ­ dent governm ent at the U niversi­ ty, how ever, it is rare to see an elected representative run for re- election The president, in fact, is prohibited serving more than on e term. There is a ten d en ­ cy for representatives to com e pri­ the upper classes. marily since Freshm en are election s are held during the spring before the term of office be­ gin s, and is a natural p redisposition for those w h o are less familiar with the U niversity to sh y aw ay from running for office. The cam paigns for office tradi­ tionally have centered on qualities like "experience," "honesty" and "leadership." T hese are valuable traits, to be sure, but candidates for office should have ideas to run on that are a little more concrete. It is true that candidates frequent­ ly e sp o u se specific ideas during the cam paign, but it is u nu sual to see a candidate vocally prom ote an idea and then work for its im ­ plem entation upon assu m ing off­ ice. there The fundam ental truth about stud en t governm ent is that on ce p eop le take office, they are not ac­ countable in any wav to the p eo ­ ple w h o elected them . The per­ fectly understandable tendency, then, is for a senator to vote his or her con scien ce on p reviously u n ­ know n issues. We thus have the specter of the senate sp en d in g stud en t m on ey to send representatives to Arlington to argue in favor of UT System d ivestm en t of stock in com p anies w ith South African operations. Ihis w as not necessarily the m or­ ally w rong action, but there w a s no reason for our elected repre- -t id# The Daily Texan ■ *ii ■ ’h e ed ito r or th e W'ite» if the article and i’ on, fhf> Bo.ird of Benefits of the Texas Gay club closure justified T C Mim lage i lub i Now York state judge closed last w eek because, ’tJim: tii sit w \( 'ik C 11\ officials, it w as perm itting high- li.dt H ave vou heard c>t iC That's a G reenw ich Vil­ risk sexual activ its *i I or tiie tost time cits’ officials took advantage of new state legisla­ tion th.d 11 low s lot . i i authorities to close bars, bathhin.i¡¿es and other ss here d m gerous d isease spreading sex takes ptjce, and ruf- pin» fled a tesv feather in the preveas moil leiu’i oi 1 s ou I thmk people w ould bo happs th.it at least the state of \ 11 )S already approaching epidem ic propor- hon New > ork is w illing tr> •om otlung about it ’ 1 '"un i is il rights ,md gas1 rights activists are upset over the I In \ to,o ,i greater crackdown on h om osexuals, d is­ ■ u 1 , am paign for publii health By closin g the Mine Shaft, legisla 11s'e In, , |nr id the Ness \ ork Civil I iberties Union s,nd, 1,1 guised 1 th* N» ss \ ork ( ,o\ Mario C uom o and Mayor I d Koch have "taken us Jossn the dipp'TV slope that mas lead to recrim inali/ation of private sexual conduct in general *v c¡ i not re.111 s V\ hat Nevv York C itv did w as c lose’ d ow n an es- hibli hm. nt that dem onstrated little regard lor the safety of its pa- h o n s tually question of saving lives 111 d litilt understanding of the crisis facing hom osexuals Ac­ i Km h ..Mil it s not an issu e of regulating sexuality, but a 1 V(,n i ntii of the cits s ,u tion admit the Mine Shaft is a "notori­ ou s ,md w ell know n place hg itors a reputation li'|H)sition \n d from reading excerpts o f city in ves* it s no w ond er the Mine Shaft has earned such hi tlm dim shaft investigators wrote, patrons m oved from part- net to partnei engagin g in anal and oral sex, apparently oblivious to sign s w arning ot AIDS and offering condom s. But Richard Dunnt executive director of the Gay M en's Health trail nutted sexual Is h .*u don't get AIDS from buildings; you got aids from a Crisis - nil virus I I I I t I legal sin s u e s toi the center, w hined that 1° be seem;: the cits and state focusing their resources on educational [Mevent tin spread of the d isease rather than having such a etiort c narrow focus \n d Mark Senak, the director of it w ould be tar preferable I duealm nal e ffo r ts’ You d have to be living under a rock not to t h a t p r o m i -i nous hom osexuals are m ost susceptible to A I D S . i be 111 m olí' educational efforts seem s a little stra nge w h en vou k n e w 1 a I k con -idt i tin Mine Shaft i/u/ post signs warning ot AIDS. It ' not a ign of hom ophobia to ask ju s t w hy, w ith the well- knovyn threat *t \ID S patrons of the Mine Shaft carry on as they nit defiance ot reasonable health regulations hardly seem s , w hen it com es to lighting a life-threatening d isease. U ltim ately, sv ot ciuiisc the solution to A lp s rests with research efforts. In the rn<.in w hilt hom osexual com m unity has failed to protect itselt i hone h the authorities will have to intervene w here the Can fester W ELL,.. , u h , ... .S u r e x SUPPORT Sttooent govcrmwvent. X m e a n , X t io N Y M IN D X F SOME OF MY MONCV G o e s t o m a k e s o r e student govern­ m e n t IS th er e TO SPEMC Fbo M r ^ . e« vo ^ * sentafives to believe that it reflect­ ed the op in ion of the majority of students. D o w e support such a m ove, or the creation of a subcom - m itee on lesbian and gay issues? N o on e really k n ow s, because no on e really asked us. H ence, stu­ dent governm ent operates in a vacuum devoid of popular will. With is charged w ith, this clearly is an unaccepta ble a pp roac h . responsibilities the it Currently, the only p eop le w ho are paying any attention to the as­ sociation are p eop le trying to lob­ by them or p eop le trying to get rid of them . If stu d en t governm ent is to b ecom e an organization worth k eeping, it m ust give the student body a stake in its future. Perhaps th e be changed so that representatives have to face re-election during the the academ ic year, or perhaps senators should initiate an effort to get the true m easure of the op inions of their constitutients on controversial issu es. c o n s t it u t io n s h o u ld I he prim e forces behind aboli­ tion of stud en t governm ent this tim e (m ainly conservative groups u p set about actions this year) com pared w ith the com p osition of sim ilar m ovem en ts in the past (d e­ cidedly n on-con servative groups disen ch anted w ith the hack im age of stud en t representatives) should tell our elected officials that these are not just a few d iscon ten ted poor sports. The current situation represents authority w ithout accountability, and it is perfectly reasonable for so m any p eop le to be so mad. It is not en ou gh for senators and presi­ d en ts, past and present, to p io u s­ ly list all the accom plishm en ts of stu d en t governm ent. They m ust d em o n stra te th ey sp en d our m on ey and send lobby­ ists w h o claim to represent us, they are truly carrying out the will is of the electorate. Until d on e, they m ust forfeit their m an­ date to legislate. that w h en that Osborne is an economics senior. 'Distinguished' citizens' ad just plain silly G ranted that any full-page ad addressed to "General Secretary Gorbachev" that urges on him anything less than that he resign and go to a m onastery m isses the point. But after all, there w ere p eop le in the late '30s w h o addressed tearful full-page ads to "N eville Cham berlain and A dolf Hitler” and no doubt it w ill con tin u e to be so, i.e., there will be th ose w h o believe that Gorbachev is influenced by a full-page ad that appears in The N ew York Times and The Washington Post. In fact, the ad that ran tw o Sundays ago u n ­ der the h ead in g "End All N uclear Explosions" is really directed at Ronald Reagan — or, more accurately, at the American p eop le. It is an ad asking that w e concern ou rselves over the "grow ing risk of nuclear war" by declaring a "m utual m oratorium on nuclear exp losion s ef­ fective" on Jan. 1, 1986, or sooner. N ow the slop p y thought revealed in the lan­ gu age here quoted d oesn 't surprise, com ing from certain p eop le w ho tend to think non-ri- gorously. The splash y ad is signed by over 100 p eop le w h o classify th em selves as "distin­ gu ished A m ericans." And o f course a lot of them are exactly that, but distinction in on e field d o es not necessarily bring distinction in statesm ansh ip . We are familiar w ith the aw ful perform ance o f so m any scientists w ho special­ ize in d ocu m en tin g their gullibility. "Scientists are p eop le w h o first build the Brooklyn Bridge and then buy it," the late William Schlamm generalized. So on e isn't surprised to see the nam e of Paul N ew m an , w h o is a fine actor; or Jesse Jackson, w h o is a fine orator; or Richard Barnet, w h o can find a pro-Soviet pin in a haystack; or G eorge M cGovern, w h o m ourns the foreign policy of WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY O N THE RIGHT Henry Wallace; or Carl Sagan, w h o g r o w s gaunt on perceiving nuclear w inter next se m e s­ ter at Cornell. But w hat are former secretaries of d efen se Clark Clifford and Robert McNamara d oing sign in g that silly ad? Or T ow n sen d H oop es, w h o has studied nuclear statesm anship? Or, for that matter, Jimmy Carter, w h o w a s com ­ m ander in chief? A nd, for h eaven 's sake, a straight thinker like Ted Turner? Robert McNamara surely k now s that w hen he w as secretary o f d efen se w e had bigger and dirtier bom bs than w e have now ordered by him. And the reason w e now have a vastly re­ duced inventory o f w eap on s is that w e have tested and retested, in an effort to d im inish the holocaustal d im en sio n s of a nuclear arsenal, w hile m aintaining an effective deterrent. W ho says there is a "grow ing risk of nuclear war"? W hy is the risk greater now than yester­ day, or the day before? D on't these folks know that it is only b ecau se of testing that, for in­ stance, w e have been able to com press nuclear w eap on s to fit into sm aller m issiles that serve to deter yet m inim ize the scale o f potential n u ­ clear exchanges? D on't they know that 20 years ago w e couldn't be sure w hether an airplane that crashed to the ground carrying a nuclear w eap on m ight run the risk of d etonation , but that such risks no longer exist — because of testing? That a nuclear w eap on falling to the ground at other than the specified sp eed and angle will not go off — because of testing? D on't they know that the non-M IRV'd, highly touted, 30,000-ton M inutem an requires testing? It is significant that co n sp icu ou sly m issing from the roster of nam es w as that of James Schlesinger. And there is a story of great point goin g the rounds. It is that w hen President Jim­ my Carter toyed w ith the idea of declaring a total m oratorium , Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, w h o had served as d efen se secre­ tary and as head of the CIA, sp ok e very bluntly to the president. It is said that he told him: U n less w e periodically test our inventory of w eap on s, w e can't guarantee that they will go off it n eed ed . A nd any lack of credibility at this level d im in ish es the only reason for having the bom bs in the first place, w hich is as a deterrent. Jimmy Carter backed off. But now he is at it again. What these folk are trafficking is pure superstition. That if you test a w eap on , that m ean s you are likelier to u se it. Exactly the contrary is the case. But they are h ou n d ed by the taste o f atom ic cinders in their m ouths, and the result of it all is an analytical incapacitation that contributes n othing to world peace, and a great deal to w orld insecurity. Be­ cause a roster o f d istin gu ish ed A m ericans capa­ ble of such slo v en ly thought can only encour­ age the Soviet U nion to b elieve that bourgeois d ecom p osition is in fact definitely in high gear. 1985, Universal Press Syndicate Stick to relevant issues It seem s the lexan has once again let its editorial standards slip and has allow ed the Firing 1 me to becom e a forum tor slander and insults instead ot tor the in­ telligent d iscu ssion ot issues. I m referring to D onnv Jansen ("Chns- 1 riday), w ho, in re­ tianit\ cheapi ned, letter sp on d in g to another Firing Line ("C lu ist offers good new s," Oct 11), thought ¡t w ould make a cute ending to tell the authors to go and rot in hell. Even it he had a legitim ate point to his letter, it's regrettable that Jansen ch ose to vent his hatred in publii It s even more regrettable that the Texan w ould print a letter in such poor taste. Next time, d o us a favoran d don't lower your editorial page to that level. R obert M cG reevv t h e m ica l en g ine e rin g Deterrence isn't helpful Evan O sb orn e's colum n on the su ccess of nuclear deterrence w as a bit too sim p lis­ tic W hile deterrence h a s been effective in p reventin g a nuclear b etw een the su p er­ p ow ers it has not solved the problem s u n ­ d erlying the arm s race. It has only hidden them u n d er the g u ise of som eth in g akin to R ussian roulette. N uclear d eterrence through a balance of p ow er approach is also extrem ely ex p en ­ sive, and is the cause o f m uch hunger and suffering in the w orld, because m uch of the m on ey used for d efen sive w eap on s sy stem s is taken aw ay from hum an-ser- \ ices fun din g. The billions of dollars that are sp en t on th ese sy stem s could be used to solv e the problem s in the Third World that m ay even tu ally lead to a nuclear war. The psychological effects of nuclear d e ­ terrence are far-reaching, and according to the P hysicians for the Prevention of N u cle­ ar War, in a stu d y they did of children in both the Soviet U nion and the U nited States, the children they su rveyed w ere afraid of d y in g in a nuclear war alm ost as m uch as they w ere of o n e of their parents dying. I he com m un ication s problem s caused and exacerbated by the arm s race are m any, and are goin g to take both adept politicians and expert p sych ologists to u n ­ ravel. Ih e fact that at any m om ent a rash decision m ay be m ade to launch m issiles in retribution for an aggressive act on the part of the other player is the m ost fear­ som e thing yet in history, not unlike wait- ing to go to the gas cham ber, w ond erin g if the craziness surrounding o n e's life w ould finally en close it. N uclear deterrence m ay work, but it isn't a good thing. Catherine O'Neill Plan II society). But true satire on ly su cceed s in a society in telligen t en ou gh to understand it. So I beg you , don't write in to Firing Line. D on't em barrass our com m un ity by d isp layin g you r ignorance. C. Grant Mitchell Radio-tele vision -film Try to appreciate satire My com m entary anticipates the inevita­ ble d elu ge of letters to be w ritten about Joe Bob Briggs' cam pus visit. D on't even bother. We know your argum ent: Joe Bob s claim s of jest are no excuse or credi­ ble cover-up for the writer's blaring racist sentim ents. Severe brain dam age could not explain the chasm that exists b etw een the blind ignorance that produced this line of rhe­ intelligence. toric and average prim ate Can't you see w hat Joe Bob represents? Do I really have to state the obvious? Joe Bob's racism is so overt that to believe he w as actually m ean ing to offend w ou ld be ludi­ crous. H is parody is on the racists, and on ly they, if an yon e, sh ould take offense. Joe Bob's social value m anifests itself in its outright satire on racism (a blem ish on our ‘I?"1* An attitude recently expressed in Firing Line ("K eep law library quiet," Friday) re­ garding the u se of and behavior in the law library rem inds m e of on e of Sam Hurt's Eyebeam characters. In fact, it is patheti­ cally sad to think that a person w ith such an attitude m ay som ed ay be a d efen der of public justice. I w ould question the integ- rity, legal or otherw ise, of an y o n e w h o speaks of "classes of p eop le" as if one w ere in som e w ay superior to the other, and 1 certainly w ould not w ish to have such a person d efen d in g m e in a court of law. All tuition-paying stu d en ts at this u n i­ versity have equal rights to the u se of all libraries, and the standards of cam p us conduct in the law library are n o different from th ose in the A cadem ic C enter. This elitist attitude persists and o n ly serves to fortify the stereotype of Leonard N ostril, Ih e Law School N erd. Scott Hendrix History Grow up, foot-stompers I read that the p resident of the Y oung C onservatives is all of 19 years old. G ee, I d on't k now about the rest of you older stu ­ d en ts ou t there, but I'm just a little bit u n ­ com fortable w ith that som e the w orldly and sophisticated kid barely out of puberty is seek in g to d efin e for the benefit of the entire stu d en t b ody w hich areas of concern are appropriate for Students' A s­ sociation in volvem en t. This entire law suit- petition ep iso d e reeks of foot-stom p in g im m aturity, and there seem s to be too m uch o f that goin g around th ese days. idea N o g o o d p urpose w ill be served by stripping the Students' A ssociation of its ability to represent, on issu es of concern to stu d en ts, the majority v iew p oin t of those w h o give a dam n about w hat g o es on at the U niversity ou tsid e of lunch and recess. It's tim e to support the association, and to see th ese recent attacks against it for w hat they really are. Scott Conrad Law versify UT gradually buying Blackland area; details delay purchase By PATRICK SHUEY Daily Texan Staff is buying T h e University in the Blackland neighborhood , and eventually will get what it wants, but details and a letter o f ag re em en t have ham p ered the pro­ cess. land G Ch arles Franklin, UT vice presid ent for financial affairs, said the University first stated in Janu ary 1982 its intention to buy the entire 16-block area and had acquired nearly one-third of the area by m id -S ep tem ­ ber. The area is east of Interstate 35, bounded by Martin L u th er King Jr. Boulevard, M ano r Road, C omal Street and C h estn u t A venue. Land immediately north and west of is University-ow ned, with Disch-Falk Field to the west and physical plant facilities planned for the north tract. the area T h e dispute conc erns a letter of ag re e ­ ment signed by University, city and neigh­ borhood officials, forming a com m ittee to advise on the transition from neighborhood property to UT land. I he letter says the University and n eig h­ borhood recognize " t h e need for peaceful coexistence in assuring a s m oo th transition of the Blackland neighborhood its present use, which is pred om inately resi dential, to its future use, w hich will include a mix of residential and University cam pus u s a g e ." from Ih e c o m m ittee was created to mediate betw een the University and the neighbor­ hood " f o r the interim use of vacant Univer­ sity property in the Blackland a r e a ," until the property is needed by the University "fo r its o w n p u rp o s e s ." Bo M cC arver, Blacklands C o m m u nity D ev elop m en t Corporatio n vice president, said the ag re em en t meant the University w ould, when all ITT acquisition w as com ­ plete, share the 16-block area with the neighborhood. But Franklin said the agreem en t covers the interim period betw een the initial pur­ ch ase an nou n cem en t, m ade in January 1982, and w hen the University eventually buys the entire area. Since the an nou n cem en t, University offi­ cials have said the University wanted to p urchase the entire lot for its ow n use, Franklin said. "W e have lived up to the ag reem en t, and will continue to do s o ," he said. "T h e intention of the University has been and continues to be to buy as m uch as is available, and to eventually buy all of it," Franklin said. But M cC arver said letters and m eetings with UT officials — and the agreem en t — have indicated the University eventually would share the property with the Black land neighborhood "Basically, we have no a g re em en t," M cC arver said The University obtained the land imme diately north by em inent dom ain at market value. The University also (ould impose emi nent dom ain on the area but chose not t<> because of neighborhood disruptions and displacem ent of residents Franklin said the University wanted to buy the land as it b ecam e available before it w as developed or the market value rose He said the land north, south and west of cam pus already has been developed, and values have risen, making University pur chasing unfeasible there Franklin said the p urchase plan, whi< h is not on a firm schedule and allows for land aquisition before it is needed, permits the University to buy property on an orderly base , rather than when it absolutely needs the property However, Me ( urver aid the 1 Diversity originally a n n o u n c e d its intention to buy the land to drive d ow n property values and dem oralize the neighborhood residents Franklin called M cC arver’s accusations "c om pletely erron eo u s "Wc had the property appraised when we started buying, and the University being ought in the TO parce ls of land, out of 167 parcel If) bloc k area, for SI Ft million Ihe I diversity initial!'» made several pur c hases at once, f rariklm said, but since has pur< hased the Find at a "fairly steady rate of one p a n e l or two per month as the T o r Sale' signs go up Anti-star But UT scientist By BRIAN EDWARDS Daily Texan Staff Scientist and w riter Isaac Asim ov and Nobel Prize w inners Linus Pauling and G eorge Wald have joined a group protesting President R eagan's " s ta r w ars" program . The grou p , Stop Star W ars C om ­ m ittee, has asked The Daily Texan to print a free advertisem ent re­ questing donations. C om m ittee spokesw om an Joyce C hediac said M onday that the state­ m en t and advertisem ent w ere sent to "ab o u t four or five h u n d red " publications nationw ide, including m any student publications. But C hediac said response from the publications indicate only a few will run the gro u p 's ad free. "T h ere is a grass-roots response to stop star w a rs ," he said. "W e have to organize and m otivate it." But m any prom inent scientists and researchers su pp ort star w ars research and developm ent, includ­ ing H ans M ark, University of Texas System chancellor and a form er N A S A d e p u ty a d m in is t r a to r ; G eorge K ozm etsky, head of A us­ tin's Institute for C onstructive Capi- wars group grows says research work aids economy ‘There is a grass-roots re­ sponse to stop star wars. We have to organize and motivate it.’ — Stop Star Wars Committee spokesman Joyce Chediac talism, the Large Programs Institute and the RGK Foundation, and Frank Rose, Auburn University Space Power Institute director The Strategic Defense Initiative, also know n as star wars, is a Reagan-sponsored plan to develop a defensive system of space-based satellites capable of shooting down incoming nuclear m issiles out ide the atm o sphere Kozm etsky, UT System Regents' e conom ic affairs office associate, has said SDI is " o n e of the most ex­ citing research programs I S. h istory." in "It can put our econom y back on equ ilibrium " because of the am ount of private-sector busin ess SDI re can generate, Kozmetskc search said Mark said he supports SDI re search work in the I f Syste m anc said research is of "fu n d am e n tal im p ó rta m e to the prosperity of the na tion" becau se it can create new in d u s tn e s and jobs "I support efforts to build a de fense against nuclear weapons, Mark said after a report issued in S e p te m b e r show ed that the Univer sity received $40.5 million from the Defense- D ep artm ent for research ( hediac said t h e Stop Star Wars ( om m ittee is a national organiza tion, with branches in many m a j o r cities It also has received support from form er L S Attorney General R am sey ( lark, who ( hediac said will speak in support of t h e < ommit tec at an upcom ing I nited Nations press conference. the said Chediac "fin g e r of b la m e " for the arms rac e escalation "m u s t be po in te d " at U S presiden tial administratio ns It’s m ore than a job... Robert Cohen/Daily Texan Staff John Baier, petroleum engineering sophomore and third-class midshipman, acts as road guard Tuesday as companies of the Navy ROTC cross the street at 22nd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. THINGS CHANGE...WHAT WAS MODERN YESTERDAY IS OLD FASHIONED TODAY! NOW THERE IS - THE “APPLE ALTERNATIVE” ATTENTION STUDENTS: Apple Leasing, in conjunction with GMAC, is offering a “pre-approved” credit plan through April 30, 1986 for all Graduating College Seniors and Graduate Students. Apple will lease any General Motors car or light duty truck up to 48 months to any eligible applicant. HERE’S WHY YOU SHOULD LEASE... • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE! We can give you cash for the equity in your present car. • YOUR CHOICE OF ANY MAKE & MODEL! Our buying power allows us to acquire all types of automobiles at next to nothing prices! • 30-40% LESS MONTHLY PAYMENTS! Invest that money into something that will work for you. APPLE LEASING 7200 M O P A C N O RTH • 346-9977 S f 2 lr Mac Upgrade $1 5 5 00 Novmbar ITT Special Song Disks lOpak 1 7 . 5 0 rirrrrt 2 pafcs per c u r to m r XOMPRÜtEKTTÑCl 6 6 1 5 ARPORT 4 5 2 - 9 9 8 7 mist north o f M id la n d H a ll 24th & San Antonio Op«fi Ivory Night UnMf 1 :30 O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7 Slice and Soda $ 1 . 7 5 The best munch and guzzle in town. Get a slice and / a soda for I just $1.75 V with this coupon any weekday from lla m -2 p m . • Ciood a t a ll Irtcation s 'o n a n s t Chicago S t y le d D eep Pan ()(Ter f x p m - [>•■ ; <■» 4 7 8 - 1 4 7 8 \X7■ w i n d s o r B D o w n t o w n 6 t h &. C o n g r e s s W e s t A u stin 3 5 t h & K e r b e y 4 5 3 5 5 5 4 YOUR 24 HOUR CORNER ON FINANCIAL SECURITY MPACT At o u r 6 t h & C o n g r e s s l o c a t i o n u s e t h e 6 t h S t r e e t l o b b y e n t r y . All A T M c a r d s a r e w e l c o m e f o r y o u r c o n v i e n c e FSLIC N o c o s t a ccess to W in d s o r c ustom ers Ac c o u n ts n sured to S I 0 0 0 0 0 P a g e 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday. November 13 1985 HEREj ■ b u t .] Froglejjs ¡WHERE, B U X .j Tl rHEREj b u t j Tl Texas-Size Frogleg Fry! Thursday, 14 November You get> froglegs •coleslaw • pinto beans •onions & pickles • french bread •sm. drink $150 AVAILABLE AT. *B-rogletfs | >WHEREj ■ BUT! T] lO. 33£ P I L I N G S t t v i c f •Round Up Food Mall •Keeton’s Casino (Law School) sm .m SAVE 50* ANO MORE ON ALL WOOL DHURRIE ORIENTAL RUGS J he ? lu* h ®Pu|ence of a rich Oriental rug is now yours at tremendous savings. Choose from our entire stock of reversible pure wool handmade dhurries from India and Pakistan for your floor or wall Many beautiful patterns and colors to complement any decor. Sale ends Saturday November 30 Group to ‘sell’ student government By DEBRA MULLER Daily Texan Staff The Students' A ssociation soon will be sold. A s recent criticism has decreased the association's market value at the U niversity, a cam pus organization plans to sell stu d en t govern m en t to the stu d en t body. The A m erican M arketing A ssocia­ tion, a cam p us professional organ i­ zation w ith about 400 m em bers, has launched a cam paign to help the Students' A ssociation im prove itself as a product. AM A has started a project to pro­ vid e inform ation and su g g estio n s to the association in an attem pt to e n ­ hance stu d en t govern m en t's im age and "assure” its critics, said Robert C onklin, A M A president. "Their primary problem im ­ age," C onklin said. "The Students' A ssociation is quite m isunderstood on cam p u s and a lot of p eop le are really critical of them ." is C onklin said few p eop le u nd er­ stand stu d en t governm ent's role on cam p us — providing a forum to a d ­ d re s s s tu d e n t p ro b le m s a n d s u p p ly ­ in g a v arie ty of s tu d e n t services H e sa id th e S tu d e n ts ' A sso c ia tio n n e e d s a m o re "w ide-based a p p e a l." A lth o u g h C on k lin said th e associ­ it p ro v id es w o rth w h ile p ro g ra m s," but has b ee n u n ab le to p ro m o te its services w ell. atio n h as p ro b lem s, said C in d y Lucas, special p ro g ram s the co m m ittee c h a irw o m a n , p ro ject, to begin la ter this m o n th , will co n sist of th ree p h ases. AMA first will su rv ey s tu d e n t body a tti­ tu d e an d o p in io n of th e association, sh e said. Lucas said AMA p lan s to ac cu m u ­ late 1,3(XX to 2,tXX) su rv ey s, to be ta k en N ov. 22, 25 an d 26. T he stu d y will u se a ran d o m sam ple by sur- vey in g o n e req u ired u p p er-d iv isio n a n d o n e low er-division class in each school. If su rv ey resu lts in d icate a lack of a w a re n e ss of th e asso ciatio n and its p ro g ra m s, Lucas said AMA will b e­ gin the second p h a se d esig n in g a stra te g y for s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t to m ark et its ideas. Lucas said the third phase will be a follow -up survey to m easure effec­ tiven ess of the program. AM A undertook the project for "practical m arketing experience" in coordinating and w riting su rveys, com piling data and form ulating su ggestion s solve problem s, Conklin said. The association is not paying any m on ey to AM A, but Conklin said AM A m ay request paym ent if the project b ecom es too exp en sive to handle. to Lucas stressed AM A is not com ­ ing out in favor or against the Stu­ dents' A ssociation, but rather is tak­ in g th e a sso c ia tio n on as a "project." The project idea cam e from a d is­ cu ssion last spring b etw een Conklin and former AM A President Lucy McGuire, said C onklin, w h o ap­ proached the Students' A ssociation last sem ester about the project. Conklin said he believed survey results w ould sh o w n ine-ten ths of the stud en t body feel indifferent toward the association. ver try to (aflsomeoiie whose line is busy and end up dialing the same number over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, *1 ' • until you just want to scream? 3 x 5 '.......................... 4 x 6 '................. 6 x 9 '.................... 8 x 1 0 '................... 9 x 1 2 '................. 10x14'....................... Runner sizes also available Oriental Rugs. Dept. 628 All s im are approwewte REG. SALE $140 to $ 2 0 0 ..................................... $59 to $79 $200 to $ 3 0 0 .................................... $79 to $119 $400 to $ 6 0 0 .................................. $159 to $269 $650 to $ 9 0 0 .................................. $229 to $399 $800 to $1200.................................. $299 to $499 $1100 to $1400.................................. $479 to $699 T 7 Automatic Recall from Southwestern Bell Telephone. The next time you get a busy signal, just dial * 6 6 (or 1166 with a rotary dial) and hang up. When the line is free, your number is recalled and you’re connected—automatically—for just 20C a call. There’s nothing to sign up for. Nothing to install. Because if your phone number begins with 4 or 8, you automatically have it. All you have to d o.. .is dial * 6 6 . © Southwestern Bell Telephone Texans providing telecommunications for a growing state. j Fhe Daily Texan/WednehcLiy November 13, 1985/Pagr I Church groups protest regulations] Change in boundary of schools may alter People’s Baptist Church opposes state licensing of children’s homes AISD busing system By LISA BAKER and MARK SHAW Daily Texan Staff Evangelist Tim Lee of Oklahoma City speaks at the Roloff children’s home rally Tuesday. Robert Cohen DailyTexan Staff Ruth MaeAIlister, e lem e n ta ry e d ­ ucation assistant s u p e rin te n d e n t, said som e sort of b o u n d a r y cha ng e There will be public hea rin g s on p ro p o s e d b o u n d a r y ch a n g e s Nov 18, 19, 20 a n d 21 a n d Dec. 2 reiterated Texas c h u r c h g r o u p s their p rotest a g a in st state th ree P eo p le 's Baptist C h u r c h - o p e r a te d c h ild re n 's h o m e s in a tw o -h o u r the Travis C o u n ty d e m o n s tr a ti o n T u e s d a y n ea r C o u r th o u s e . licensing of "I leave w ith you o n e m e ssage , T exas," said Tim Lee, a n O k la h o m a City ev angelist a n d V ietnam W ar v eteran . "If I fo u g h t th e c o m m u n is m in S o uth Viet­ n a m , I'll fight y o u . " Several h u n d r e d sp e cta to rs a n d adv o c ates of the h o m e s , form e rly h e a d e d by e van gelist Lester Roloff, c h e e re d Lee a n d o th e r sp e a k e rs in W o oldridge Park T u e s d a y afte rn o o n . Litigation b e tw e e n th e c h u rc h g r o u p s a n d the state e n d e d Oct. 7 w h e n th e U.S. S u p re m e C ourt refused to o v e r tu r n a low er co u rt ruling that the ch u r c h -o p e ra te d h o m e s m u s t obtain a license. The P e o p le 's Baptist C h u r c h m inistries w aged a 12-year co u rt battle w ith the state o v er the licensing of C o r p u s C h risti's Rebekah H o m e for girls a n d L ig h th o u s e H o m e for boys, a n d th e A n ch o r H o m e for b oys in Z ap a ta. M en a n d w o m e n , m a n y h o ld in g Bibles, also ral­ lied in favor of a p u r g in g of p o r n o g r a p h y a n d crime from T exas c o m m u n itie s a n d a r e tu rn to traditional family values. " T h e sta te of Texas w a n ts the ch u rc h to take a license," said A u b re y V a u g h a n , p a s to r of Grace Baptist C h u r c h of H o u s to n . " T h e ch u rc h says they c a n 't take a license — it's a ga inst o u r religious c o n ­ vic tio n s." T he P e o p le 's Baptist C h u r c h h o m e s accept a n d a t­ te m p t to rehabilitate child victims of d ru g s, alcohol, p ro stitu tio n a n d o th e r d eliq u en c y , V a u g h a n said. H e said a b o u t 500 c hildren live in the h o m e s, staffed by a b o u t 200 w o rk e rs. " W e 'v e got to s e n d th e s e p e o p le that are in tr o u ­ ble s o m e w h e r e , " V a u g h a n said. " W e se n d them to C o r p u s Christi, th e y sta y six m o n t h s o r a year a n d G o d gets a h o ld of th e m a n d c h a n g e s th e m . " T h e sta te of Texas w a n ts to close us d o w n b e­ ca u se w e w o n 't take a piece of p a p e r sayin g w e 'v e got p e rm issio n to d o t h a t ," he said. But a Texas D e p a r t m e n t of H u m a n Services r e p r e ­ se n tativ e said th e state is m ainly c o n c ern ed w ith re­ g u la tin g th e a d m in istra tio n , staffing, facilities a n d a d m is s io n of ch ild ren into th e h om e s. " A n y facility th a t p r o v id e s care for u n re la te d chil­ d r e n is r eq u ired to h a v e a license," said S ue Harty, h u m a n services sta te su p e rv is o r for residential child care licensing. "It is for e n s u r in g health, safety a n d w elfare for child ren in o u t-o f-h o m e child care facili­ ties." T h e P e o p le 's Baptist C h u r c h h o m e s d o n o t receive federal aid, b u t are s u p p o r te d by c o ngre gatio ns a r o u n d th e state, V a u g h a n said. to " W e 'r e o p p o s e d limited s t a n d a r d s w h e n y o u h a v e to take a license," he said. " W e g et th e job d o n e bec ause w e 'r e d o in g w h a t the Bible s a y s ." their (the state's) LAST CHANCE FOR CACTUS YEARBOOK C U SS PICTURES THIS WEEK NOVEMBER 11-15 Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122 DAY STUDIO NIGHT STUDIO Monday through Friday November 11-15 Tuesday and Thursday November 12 and 14 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:30 p.m. 6:00-9:00 p.m. STUDIO FEES: Graduate Students and Graduating Seniors Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen $3.50 $2.00 By RUDY SUSTAITA Daily Texan Staff I h e A ustin I n d e p e n d e n t Scho*i| District b u sin g system , w h ich has been h e ra ld e d as o n e of the nation best, is facing a possible o v e rh a u l in light of so m e p ro p o s e d b o u n d a r y c h a n g e s a possibility o n e bla( k leader says could bring a retu rn to se gre gatio n p r e s e n te d Distrii t a d m in is tra to r I)an Robert son b o u n d a r y - c h a n g e p r o p o sa ls for th* 1985-1986 school y e a r th e school bo ard M o n d a y night th ree to U n d e r o n e propo sal, s tu d e n ts m k in d e rg a rte n a n d g rad e s I '» w ould be e x e m p t from b u sin g for integra tion p u r p o s e s , said Trustee Man ( layton I he proposal leans m ore to t h e im p o rta n ce of safety than to busing for the sake of racial integration, C layton said Clayton, w h o said 20 p ercent of AISD s tu d e n ts are b u s e d for integration p u rp o se s, agreed the proposal could create segregation in the lower grades. R obertson could not be reached for ( o m m e n t. But ja n ice Robinson, p re s id e n t >f the A ustin b ran c h of the M’ational A ssociation for th e A d v a n c e m e n t of C olored People, said she o p p o s e s the p roposal. "B u sin g for racial balance w ould e n d , " she said. " A n d th a t's w hat w e 're o p p o s e d to. T he MAAC P's position is that it is o p p o s e d to any retu rn to one-race classro o m s." R obinson said th e n e w proposal could foster preju d ice because p e o ­ ple form o p in io n s a b o u t different g r o u p s in k in d e rg a rte n a n d e l e m e n ­ tary school. S he said racial s e p a r a ­ tion at such an early age could be a setbat k to th e p ro g re ss AISD has made. A ustin schools began bu sin g for integration in 1979. The district has been recognized by the federal g o v ­ e r n m e n t as h aving an ex e m pla ry p rogra m . T h e Board is sch ed u le d to m ake a final decision on the r e c o m m e n d a ­ tions Dec. 9. "I will be w aiting to see w h a t takes place," Robinson said is inevitable bee aus* to o p e n seven n e w s< he the sc hools will be ¡iinic five will be e lem e n ta ry , said j sc hools will be Kealing rently u n n a m e d A ustin, she said tw o n e w [ h e U SD plans >ls I w o of highs a n d MaeAIlister inior high a n d a cur in West t r u s te e Berne* so n 's tw o o th e r n ot have as mu* m g as his p ro p m g for s tu d e n t grade s ] -3 Hart propc aid Robert sals wouT “ffec t on b u i >sal to elim inate b u i in k in d e rg a rte n an Sh* said o n e of the pro p o sal w ould not alter the cu rren t b o u n d a ry and busin g system bec au se ¡( w ould affec t only the n*v\ sc hools A th ird R o b e rts o n p r o p o s a l w ould allow for the * reation of mid die schools, m o v in g the sixth grade from e le m e n ta ry schools to junior high schools I he1 middle' school p ro p o sa l was p r e se n te d to the tru ste e s M o n d a y by the1 m id d le school s tu d y com m it te-e, co-chairea by MaeAIlister State to legislation s p u r re d stu d y the middle1 school co n c ep t, she said the- district MaeAIlister said the' c o m m itte e will m ake a r e c o m m e n d a tio n to the board before Dec 9 H ou se Bill 72, p as sed in a s u m ­ m er 1984 special session, called for a student-to-teac her ratio of 22-to-l for k in d e rg a rten a n d first a n d se c­ o n d grades, H art said fh e law cre­ ated the nee d for m ore class spa** junior Hart said Because several high schools c u rren tly are u n d e r e n ­ rolled, m o v in g th e sixth g ra d e to the junior h ighs w o uld not create a space shortage Robertson's third propo sal w o u ld elim inate b u s in g for som e s tu d e n ts, in grad e s 6-H, H art mostly black, said. U n d er the middle-sc hool p r o p o s ­ al, A ustin schools w ould be div ided into ele m e n ta ry schools, kin d e rg a r ten th ro u g h fifth grade, m iddle high s c h o o ls , e i g h t h grades; a n d high sc hools, n in th th r o u g h 12th g rad e s t h r o u g h sixth Clavton said th e p ro p o sals m av be revised, a n d are not "locked in.' APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR M A N A G IN G E D ITO R THE D A IL Y TE X A N SPRING 1986 SEMESTER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The TSP Board will meet on Thursday, November 21, 1985, to interview applicants and appoint a M anag­ ing Editor for The Daily Texan for Spring 1986 sem es­ ter. Following are the qualifications: 1 The a p p lic a n t must b e a student registered in UT Austin in the sem ester in which ap p licatio n ls m a d e If ap p licatio n is m a d e during the sum m er how ever, registration d u rin g the previous spring sem ester shall b e considered sufficient to satisfy this requirem ent 2 The a p p lic a n t must h a v e a minimum of 2 5 3PA on work d o n e at UT Austin 3 The a p p lic a n t must h a v e com pleted ing) a n d J314 (ed itin g ; at the time c g r a d e of C ' or better 4 The a p p lic a n t must h a v e com pleted law a n d ethics) or b e registered for it filing, a n d shall receive credit for the taking office .2 (report - ling with a >60 'm e d ia the time of irse betore The a p p lic a n t must h a v e co m p leted J 322 repc ing; at the tim e of filing with a g ra d e o! C better or The a p p lic a n t r tim e of filing course before tc igu; . r u e r e y is 1 shall receive >a office .h e a p p u c a n t m us- h av e served at reas* on w eek for nine weeics on the ed ito n a. staff Daily Texan d u rin g e a c h of a - .east *wo ser: (or one sem ester a n d o ne .2 w eek sum m including the sem ester in w hich a p p h c a m a d e The official record of the ap p lica n t s € e n c e will consist ot the Texan staff cox 8 The a p p l the tim e : int must b e servm ipp.ication 1 exa: .h e a p p a c a r.: mus* a g re e to fulfill all the m a n a g in g editor d uring the full pointm ent a n d to sign the m a n a g in g Qualifications, 1, 2, 4 and 9 are not waivable Qualifications 3, 5, 6 7, and 8 may be waived by a % vote oí members present. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.204. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8am-5pm. The com pleted form and a letter oí application, resume, grade transcript, sam ples oí published work, and letters of recom m enda­ tion must be received in TSP 3.204 by NOON, Thursday, November 14 T h e Da ily T e x a n Page 8The Daily Texan/Wednesday. November 13. 1985 Barrientos says proposed oil pipeline might be contested By MARK SHAW Dally Texan Staff Landow ners, legislators and en vi­ ronmentalists are prepared to fight a proposed crude oil pipeline routed over the Edw ards Aquifer recharge zone, Sen. Gonzalos Barrientos said Tuesday "U n less I can be assured that there will not be an accident-prone situation. I'm going to fight it all the w a y ," said Barrientos, D-Austin. Barrientos said the pipeline build­ ers have failed to cooperate with lo­ cal officials "1 was perturbed that the compa­ ny d id n ’t make an y efforts to con­ tact officeholders in this area," he said. "It was done very quickly — like it was being sneaked in ." C urrent plans show' the pipeline running just south of Buda through about seven miles of the Edw ards Aquifer recharge zone. The re­ charge zone is the area in which w a­ ter enters the aquifer, which pro­ vides drinking water for several counties and individual landow n­ ers. W hen complete, the pipeline will stretch l,7f>8 m ile s from Bakersfield, Calif., to Freeport. Landowners in the area said a pipeline leak in this region would be disastrous. " A lot of the ground out here is lim estone," said Theresa Perry, C ald w ell C ounty landowner. " If the oil le a k s , it will go right through the fissures in the stone and into the w ater." The completed 30-inch pipe will m ove at least 300,000 barrels of heated crude oil per day. Celeron Oil and Gas Co., a subsi­ diary of G oodyear Tire and Rubber Co., is building the pipeline, known a s the All American Pipeline. O ffi­ cials at Celeron and All American could not be reached for comment. Perry said the company decided not to refine the oil in California be­ cause of pressure from environmen­ tal groups. All American is considered a com­ mon carrier, classified bv state law a s any person who builds a crude oil pipeline for hire to oil compa­ nies, said Ray Grasshoff, Railroad Commission spokesman. Grasshoff said a common carrier has eminent domain rights, under \1 s I |\ RECNANCY iNTER Free Pregnancy Test All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital * NEED H ELP • CALI U S • W E CARE t810 M edical Parkway, Suite 255 454-2622 CAPITOL SA D D LERY EQ U ESTRIA N HEAD Q UARTERS FOR AUSTIN EN G LISH W ESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦Handtooled Belts & Chitps* ♦ Handm ade Boots* ♦ Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478*9309 ™ MacProducts™ M \ Blank Macintosh Disks Q,« Price A s low 1.99 10 1 95 25 1 85 50 1.80 1000 1.72 each 100 a s Lifetime Guarantee 2 for 1 replacem ent1 Fromttue B ro v n Disc Co. mmrfwnmm S M l I MM 1 ! : u , id ¡¡¿¡¿¿iifr U p g r a d e s : 1 2 8 - 5 1 2 1 9 9 .9 5 '■till 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 m achine!! 4 9 .9 5 Modems start at 6 9 .9 5 Ribbons: Black, Blue, Red, Green, Yellow , 5 4 9 each only ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 2200 Guadalupe St Austin Tx. 78705 Suite 216 which land can be condemned by a court to allow passage of pipelines deemed to be in the public interest "It's the same principle as the land to government condemning build a h ig h w ay," Grasshoff said. construction, Although eminent domain a llo w s All American to begin surveying and the Railroad Commission must grant operating permits before oil can be sent the pipeline, Grasshoff through said. All Am erican currently has opera­ ting permits up to M cCam ey, near M idland, Grasshoff said. But disputes with pipeline build­ ers may halt pipeline construction through Hays and C aldw ell Coun­ ties, landowners said. Residents filed a petition with the Railroad Commission forcing the commission to declare the situation a contested case. A public hearing will be scheduled soon’ to allow in­ terested parties to speak, Grasshoff said. " W e haven't set a date for the hearing vet," Grasshoff said. "B u t it might be December or January be­ fore it's scheduled." Grasshoff said he is not sure what the company would do if a permit is not granted. " I guess they might change the route or revise their plans to meet our requirements," he said. The session passed a law directing the Railroad Legislature last Commission to prevent pollution of surface or subsurface water, Bar­ rientos said. The law also directs the commis­ sion to adopt and enforce rules and regulations related to oil and gas storage and transmission, but Bar­ rientos said the commission had not adopted any such rules. "T o date it is my understanding they have not adopted rules in this area," he said. "I'm working to see if they will adopt these rules prior to granting an operating permit to the pipeline." Ken Cramer, Sierra Club spokes­ man, said his organization is look­ ing into possible action. " W e haven't made a decision on whether to take formal action or just monitor the situation," he said. " W e 'r e gathering information and discussing options." Sharon Michaelis, a Hays County landowner, said pipeline officials insist the pipeline will not pass over the Edw ards Aquifer recharge zone. "B u t the surveys show the pipe­ line going through every meadow of our ranch," she said ."O u r ranch is directly over the recharge zone." Michaelis said any type of con­ struction would damage the delicate recharge zone. "T h e aquifer is like a maze, like a honeycom b," she said. "Construc­ tion alone will close off some fingers of the aquifer but a spill would be disastrous." One Hour Photos and Slides on the Drag HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES INC. 2002 Guadalupe 469-0949 Ski Trips Why nor Europe rhis year? Cheaper rhan Colorado Austin to Brussels £488 Roundtrip Holidays Best Fares-Free Ticker Delivery Free Parking Behind The Building 453-TRIP 34th and Guadalupe December 5 - Student Night December 6,7,8 Texas Union Ballroom — 7 pm Tickets: $8 Student Night $16 with U T ID , $19 to Public $17.50 to Public groups o f 10 or more Charge-A-Ticket 477-6060, (tickets available at U T T M Outlets) for m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 471-5651 Presented by I he Texas Union Arts & Humanities Committee and Staff Europe Student Tours Come See for Yourself 4-6 p. m. Thursday Nov. 14, at B o n V o y a g e T r a v e l Meet Texas alumni and group leaders from the top-rated Club Europa student tours of Europe. Videos and tips on the fun and affordable Europe adventure. Wine, cokes & cheese Second level, Dobie Mall • 469-5656 Exclusively yours for a limited time at 2 0 % off f rom $ 2 0 0 to $1000. 'hrr i ung)' ii ll replacement tis luiiii r/s vou ow n youi C r n n r . T H E S H E F T A L L C O JE W E L E R S Merchants in America Sitice 1733 GE.M O LO GISTS Jewelers Jar (ienerahons Highland Mall West gate Mall 2236 (Viada I upe I i 5353232348235353235323535348 ^ ••''''Caldwell A County • San Marcos . \ Is Aquifer / / " V / “I N ' Texan Graphics/Mark Greene Large Dotted Line Shows Path of Proposed Pipeline TH£ MANY LAST 3 D A Y S Nov. 1-2 7-9 14-16 Utopia Theatre In the UT Education Annex. E. 20th and San Jacinto, just north of Texas Swim Center. Plenty of parking. A DOCUMENTARY DRAMA by CARLOS MORTON SHOWTIME: 8:00 PM $5 donation requested $3 students and senior citizens Sponsored by The Center for M exican Am erican Studies and the G rad u a te Opportunity Program, of the University of Texas For more information 472-2273 &ECÍAL “¿ULl¿TIN’’ t o COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G.M.A.C. IF THE FOLLOW ING C O N D ITIO N S APPLY TO YOU. 1. G RADUATE S C H O O L O R UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL G RADUATE W ITH IN SIX (6) M O N T H S 3. G RA D U A TED W ITH IN LAST TWELVE (12) M O N T H S 4. HAVE A JOB O R A VERIFIABLE JOB C O M M IT M E N T 5. N O RECORD OF BAD O R UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. D O W N PAYMENT C O N S IST S OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO T W O PAYMENTS, R O U N D E D TO NEAREST $25.00 7. FIRST PAYM ENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CO NTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LE A SIN G F IN A N C IN G RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS k COVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th • 476-4761 Ask for Rick Sprague in Covert Showroom HISPANICS IN COMMUNICATIONS W ednesday, Nov. 13 2 pm Chicano Culture Room T exas Union 4.206 State Representative Lena Guerrero (owner Bravo Communications) Austin American-Statesman reporter Arnold Garcia lex * Urnon The Daily Texan/Wednesday November 13, 1985/Page 9 Lindbergh’s organs removed after parents say goodbye A c c n m t D H P r t i c c Associated Press S T R A T F O R D , N .J. Doctors re­ moved organs for transplant dona­ tions from the body of hockey star Pelle Lindbergh Tuesday after the parents of the standout goalie said their goodbyes to their brain-dead son, authorities said. Philadelphia Flyers team physi­ cian Edw ard Viner said Lindbergh's parents gave doctors permission to remove the organs, but delayed the they wanted operation because more time with their only son. ''Privately, they must hope there could be a miracle ... but they're anxious not to lose the potential of helping others," Viner said. The operation to remove the or­ gans was completed by 8 p.m., said Maria Toci, a spokeswoman at John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital- Si i i íford I ’i i .ion she would not disclose which or­ gans were taken out of the body and had no other information. Dr. Louis Gallo, a surgeon at the hospital, said Lindbergh's parents had signed a release allowing dona tion of his organs. Mis relatives "h a v e accepted the finality of his condition.'" "Ih e y want more private time with him ," Viner said. Lindbergh's two sisters, who are in their 40s, re­ mained in Sweden, a team spokes man said. "From a purely medical point of view, he's been dead since 5:40 a.m Sunday, said Viner, w ho described Lindbergh's existance as "a state of semi-living." Sigge Lindbergh flew from Sw e­ den M onday to his son's bedside goaltend.T's mother, where tti Anna-Lisa, fiance, Kerstin and Pietzst h, have kept a vigil since the e at the West Mall, Wednesday, Novem ber 13. Gay growing into potential By GAYLON KRIZAK Daily Te/an Staff It was for players u< h as I /erett (.ay that the word 'potential' first came about. "H is potential is unlim ited " Texas C o a ch bred Akers in the L o n g h o r n s ' I9H4 m edia g u id e A lot of times, that word is used when a coach knows a player has some sort of untapped talent, but isn't exactly sure what it is I hat, more or less, was the case with Gay. "L a rly in their career that's really about all you can say about them because you really don't know what they're going to do with it," "H e 's improved his Akers said. speed and he's improved his con­ centration and has really become a good college receiver." But it was his junior year at the University before G ay actually be­ gan to make a significant contribu tion. G ay caught just one pass his freshman year, that coming against North Texas State in the second game of the season, but looked good prior his sophomore season and was expected to contribute. Me played in all of two games, catching no passes. " I was in a learning process, km- da feeling things out a little bit m ore," G ay said. " I was catching on, I thought, real well But you just have to wait your tu rn ." I he waiting continued through the Missouri and Stanford games this season as G ay's string of games without a reception reached 24. "Y o u never know how much you re going to starts, ' he said petting to do and do it well " Slow ly, his "Y o u just whatever gan to irn lut k prove Me had two receptions in the Longhorns' 387 yard passing show against Rice, then provided the biggest spark in the lethargic Iexas offense against Oklahoma with two < ate hes for 29 yards perhaps the only "M e started really catching the football and catching it well and catching the tough passes in that ball gam e," Akers said " f ie made some good catches under pres­ sure." Since being shut out in the first two games. G ay has caught at least two passes in each of the last six, inc luding a four catc h game against Arkansas and a five-catch perform­ ance against S M I Me has (juietly become the Longhorns' leading re ceiver with 17 receptions for 320 yards Mis development has closely coincided with that of Iexas quart erback Bret Stafford Both have be come more and more confident in recent weeks, and the results have become increasingly more v is ib le "H e 's got so muc h athletic a b ilit y that he's bound to help you out," Stafford said. "M e does a good job of going up for the ball arid coming bac k to the ball and keeping the de fender aw ay from the ball It's nice to have him in there " It became especially nice two lech weeks ago against Texas when an underthrown Stafford pass deflected off the Red Raiders' %p o r t % h o e CLOSING LOCATION LIQUIDATION SALE! EVERYTH IN G PRICED AT OR BELO W W H O LESALE—40%-75% O FF!! W ARM U PS • SW IM SU IT S • R U N N IN G SH O R T S & TO PS • SO R B O T H A N E • JU S T ARRIVED !! M EN 'S SWEATERS, BUT­ TON D O W N S, CORDS, BELTS, TIES...starting as low as $5.00!! _________ Everything must go by Nov. 16!! 702 W. 24th RIO GRANDE NEXT TO WORLD CYCLE 477-9187 ( ..i\ turne ' I it in*'> a < 9 d ow n pas ¡< I very time I the>w tin loll t<. I verett, I k n< h< to get to th* ball, g< it *h< abib Stafford said Me has such great leaping ability to where he can get to it wherever it's thrown In that ability lies (,a v poten tial Mis si/» coupled with hr-'large hands give him the ability to catch . Akers the hard to-catc h p a s s e s , hinted at in the 1985 media guide " / v e r e t t h a s g r e a t l e a p i n g a b i l i t y , a n d h e h a s t h o s e b i g <>! h a n d s , a r i d h e h < is r e a l l y i m p r o v e d h i s ,p e e d Akers Although acknowledging steady improvement, G ay .ays he has yet l i m i t a t i o n s Me s not to reach hi exactly sure what define his po tential, but knows he won't be* able* to fully define it any time soon "I'm still learning," fie said "1 very time I go out on th e field, I learn somthing new I re ally don't think I can fulfill m y potential this year " I just go out and try to do what ever D an L O N G H O R N N O T E S Seve ral players listed as questionable for the f( I game returned to practice Iuesdav Wide- receiver D onovan Fitts half injury), offen ive tackle Rick Houston pinches! boulde r ne-rve ) S te v e and d e fe n s iv e be kIe*s Llew ellyn ispraine*d arch), ferry Steeihammer (shoulder) and M ik e (strained net k ¡ all worked Finn out, although Finn's m jurv forced him to leave practice early 2717 Guadalupe 478*2666 Egg Roll Stand Delioou» Chit*»*# food at affordable p n ce * Eot-.n, take owe, iM tve ry CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED U.T. AREA CALL 478-2666 Delivery hours: 5 pm-11 pm (UT area) Medical Hair Center provides W Total Hair Restoration ? As 'se-e-n on "20 20’’ P a rk St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 L. 30th at Red River suite’210 472-6777 ^ We care - We < an h e lp \ Dates: January 9-May 6,1986 Cost: $2,552.00 Applications are currently being accepted tor spring enrollment. For additional information, please call Pat Kline at (713)-749-3483 or contact the London Program Office, 115-A Roy Cul­ len, UH-University Park, Houston, TX 77004. UH-University Park is an equal opportuni­ ty educational institution. THE UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS present GOVERNOR BILL CLEMENTS TO DISCUSS HIS PREVIOUS PERIOD AS A GOVERNOR AND HIS '86 BID FOR GOVERNOR W EDNESDAY N O V. 13th, 1985 6:30 p.m. UTC 1.144 5 Million Americans Are Looking In The Wrong Place Por Hele Do you go to the refrigerator even though you’re not really hungry? Do you keep eating long after you’re full? Chances are, your insatiable hunger is for some thing more than food. You could be one of the millions of people who _ _ use food to fill an disorder programs. It’s successful because we treat our patients' physical, yxnal, spiritual. and psychological needs. And we help them to recover in an atmosphere of warmth and caring. Call us. We understand the pain and frus­ tration you’re feeling. We know what you’re going through. Yes No G G I )n you f a t w ith o u t h* in g in m g r .' l _ j Ik )y o u spend m ost o f your tinu th in kin g about food? i_J □ D o you fin d e a tin g soothe your pm hlt rn - ' L J □ l)o you anticipate being altm* \ou can eat? □ D ho you eat normally around "tlu r hut bingf lati) to make up fo) i ‘ G G Do you feel guilty after h i n g i n g ' □ — Do you nener at m to get anything accom phshed becauM your day u a - consumid by food.-' G Do you feel no one undr rstands? If you ansio ryes to three or more ot the abnu you an probably addicted to food, or we 11 cm your way to becoming addv U d. 24-Hour Information Line (512) 353-6555 emptiness inside. A feeling of rejection. Frustration. Or loneliness. Yet the more you eat, the lonelier and more unhappy you become. It’s a vicious cycle. But it’s not your fault. It’s a disease called Bulimia or Bulimarexia. No one can recover by themselves. W ill­ power doesn’t help. Dieting and pills only make the problem worse. Even therapy isn’t always successful. Ours is one of the nation’s leading eating Eating Disorders P rogram Hays Memorial Hospital 1301 Redwood Road. San Marcos. TX 78666 1965 In cooperation with Adventist Health System Legend, hyperbole in ‘Noises Off’ Noel Harrison seems unconcerned about fame and fortune on a grand scale Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, November 13, 1985 It is a farce within a farce in which a provincial act­ ing troupe tries to put on a hackneyed, fifth-rate comedy and finds it be­ yond its level of competence.4 quite an exaggeration. W e all work pretty hard, but it looks more dan­ gerous than it is." Entrances and ex­ its are frantic, though, and Harrison counted the door slams one night at the behest of a Little Rock theater critic. There are 352. Harrison speaks highly of the present company, which has been touring since the beginning of Sep­ tember and just finished a very suc­ cessful two-week run in Dallas. He said co-star Kilgarriff "has spectacu­ lar technique. She graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts with Peter O'Toole, Alan Bates and Albert F in n e y." He got his own training in British repertory. Harrison's role of the addled d i­ rector in Noises is one he particular­ ly enjoys because "in the first act I'm mostly out in the audience. I en­ joy being out there, to be able to see what they're doing. I can sneak looks at them ." Harrison has been a director him ­ self, including stints as artist in resi­ dence at St. Edw ard's University — once in 1978 and again the early '80s. The son of noted actor Rex Harrison, the younger Harrison has made numerous guest appearances since 1980 on shows like Kate and A llie and H a rt to Hart, but said "M o st of my employment has been on the stage or playing music. M u ­ sic's the thing I would least like to give u p ." Harrison had Top-40 hits in the '60s with W indm ills o f Your M in d , A Young G irl and Suzanne, and was much in demand as a television celebrity and nightclub performer. H owever, he spent some years aw ay from the limelight on his farm in Nova Scotia (he now lives in Maine), and seems unconcerned about fame and fortune on a grand scale. As television goes, " I'd like not to do a series, but if I was offered one, I would have to think rather hard. They pay so well, it's like w inning a jackpot. I'd have to consider the na- By PARRY GETTELMAN Daily Texan Staff It's 1985, which means we of the provinces finally get to see the hit com edy of 1 ondon's 1982 theater season. M ichael Frayn's Noises O ff enjoyed the acclaim of both audi­ ences and critics in England, and was a it opened in N e w York in December 1983. riotous success when Legend and hyperbole surround the physical stamina required for Noises, a sex farce w ith in a sex farce in which a provincial acting troupe tries to put on a hackneyed, fifth- rate com edy and finds it beyond its level of competence. Noel H arrison stars in the Para­ this mount Theatre production weekend. H e is perhaps best known to television audiences as M ark Slate in The G irl From Uncle, but has had a longer career in music and the theater. Australian-born M ichael Blake- more, w h o directed the London and Broadw ay productions, has said when he first read the script "it made me want to go and lie down at once.” H arrison's co-star, Patricia Kilgarriff, has asserted it "takes ei­ ther a great deal of stamina to per­ form, or a death w ish ." Harrison, however, said "it's By NICK DAUSTER Daily Texan Staff Leon Redbone is among A m eri­ ca's most distinctive musicians. He is certainly an anom alv on the pop- rock circuit into which he is cast — for lack of a more adequate venue. In the age of M T V , Redbone ha­ bitually wears a string tie, sunglass­ Noel Harrison, center, has a cactus spine removed as the zany Noises Off cast gives him emotional support. ture of the work, and if I'd have to go to L.A . and work, I'd really have to think hard about it." Harrison, who has done some movie work, is refreshingly blunt about the possibility of pursuing a movie career. " I'v e never really made it in films, I've sort of written them off. I don't think of myself as a film actor. For a television or film actor who does the level of work that 1 do it's kind of hard to break into m ov­ ie s . M aybe I'm not a very good film actor! I m not on Broadway " I'v e done mostly comedy. It's been a long time since I've done something serious, I don't know how I'd feel about it. I think I'd miss the laughs." Noises O ff, starring N oel H a rri­ son, at the Paramount Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday, and 2 and 8 p.m. Sat­ urday and Sunday. Eccentric Redbone committed to living tradition of American music es and a carefully trimmed goatee. His material is a w ittv tribute to America — Redbone's combined knowledge of folk, blues, country, RICHARD «T0LTZMAN What emerges is the im­ age of a man who is an eccentric, a very private human being in a world made for celebrities. vaudeville, and jazz traditions is more impressive than that of an y­ one currently recording. A n d then there is the voice: that w ry, expres­ sive mumble that issues effortlessly from beneath the goatee. W hat emerges is the image of a man w ho is an eccentric, a very pri­ vate human being in a world made for celebrities. But Redbone's utter professionalism precludes any man- nerisms. As the music business has come to resemble nothing so much as a corporate boardroom, Redbone has remained committed to his orig­ inal vision of the living tradition of American music. That vision has cost him, too. In the late '70s, Redbone released four albums on W arner Brothers, the first of which, On the Track, sold over 200,000 copies. He was also a musical guest in the early days of Saturday N ig h t Live. But then he was pegged as a "n o v e lty " act, and the recording contract fizzled. But recently, Redbone seems to be making something of a come­ back. H e has been seen on a Budweiser ad, which makes good use of his w rv persona, and there is a new live album on Greene Stone. Redbone's return is particularly welcome because of his command of the subject and the joy he takes in all singing American music Am erican music. As a preserver of the American musical tradition, he belongs in the same league as Ry Cooder and John f ahev. Neverthe­ less, Cooder frequently seems al­ most scholarly in his approach, and Fahey's appeal resides at least be­ fore his later music became quite so obscure — in the purity of his sound. Redbone, on the other hand, is the one Am erican musician w ho can summon up the feel of the past, w ho can sing Shine t i n, Harvest M oon, with a sly relish — but no apologies — and then slip into a lovely old Jelly Roll Morton tune. Iht' man has enormous range, and he handles it with unmatched style I he records speak for themselves, ih e backup musicians often read like a roster from a jazz hall of fame, from Dixieland greats Joe Venuti (violin) and Vic Dickenson (trom­ bone), barrelhouse pianist Sam m y Price, and bluesman Little Brother Montgomery, jazz saxophonist Yusef Lateef. These musicians play for Redbone because thev recognize him for what he is .m intelligent artist dedicated to re­ vitalizing their music tor another generation. to progressive I eon Redbone, Thursday night at Liberty Lunch. Debussy Berg Brahms Stravinsky Bernstein Gershwin/Gach Gershwin/Bennett t of mde^ nbobie genu The Washington Post V. clarinet La File au cheveux de lift Arabesque II Vier Stucke Three Pieces for Clarinet Solo Sonata for Clarinet (1941) Three Preludes Sonata in Eb M a p r for Clarinet and Piano,O p 120 N o.2 fasonatm Rhythm, Em braceable You I G ot Rhythm Tuesday, November 19, 8 p.m. Tedormtng Arts Center Concert Hall Tickets $ 12,58,$4 ¡ V< mt ers and Sen or Cit^ens S8.S8.S4 ( kefs available at the PAG,Erven Center,and all UTTM Centers. Information 471.1444 Hharqe-a-Ticket, 477 6060 IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. Consultation on any Im m igration m atter ’ Student visas * Reinstatement to student status ’ Adjustments ot status * Multi-lingual 1811 South First Street 441-0062 Not certified by Texas Board ot Legal Specialization GENEVA GLEN CAMP Indian Hills, Colorado Is ottering SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES for positions ot counselor, and cook The di­ rectors, Ken and Nancy Atkinson, will be on campus Thursday. November 14. in the Stahrtes Room, Texas Union 3 208, from 1-5:00 p m Promotional presentation will be given at 2:00, and at 4:00 It unable to attend and would like further In­ formation, contact Ken and Nancy Attdmon c/o Geneva (Men Camp P.O. Box 241 Indian Hills, Co 80454 (303)597-4621 UP TO $1.80 OFF ON THE BEST TASTE M THE MALL Save your appetite for our original, ten­ der ’n juicy boneless breast of chicken sandwich. Delicious by itself or with crispy Waffle Potato Fries™ and freshly chopped coleslaw. Save these coupons, head for Chick-fil-A, and get the taste you’ll love for good—for less! e Performing Arts Center and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee The University of Texas at Austin ...... m in im hi illin iu m in ......... .................................................... ............ .............................................. I WET WEDNESDAY I ENJOY THE BEST IN FOOD, MUSIC AND DRINKS TONIGHT! MOLSON & JBoarcfcvalir CORONA $1.00 | | f l Offer not good with any other coupon. One coupon per person per visit. Expires November 27.1985. Closed Sundays l SAVE300 | Im ON XCHKK-FN.-X SANDWICH I I I ■ CUtc k M ji I ON A CHICK-FIL-A MEAL Meal includes 1 or 2 Chick-fil-A Sand­ wiches or 1 or 2 dozen Chick-fil-A Nuggets'." Waffle Potato Fries’," and coleslaw. Offer not good with any other coupon. One coupon per person per visit. Ex- ires November 27,1985 tosed Sundays. savesux) ON 2 CHICK-FIL-A MEALS Meal includes 1 or 2 Chick-fil-A Sand­ wiches or 1 or 2 dozen Chick-fil-A I Nuggets." Waffle Potato Fries'," and coleslaw. Offer not good with any other -MM coupon. One coupon per person per visit. Ex- Eires November 27,1985. osed Sundays. | | 2 1 5 E . 6 th BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB 4 7 9 - 8 6 0 1 | ^ i i m m i H i i m m i m m m m m i i m i m m i i i H m i m m i m i i i m m i i i m m m m m i i m m M i m m m m m m i n m m m m i i i i i m m m i m m m i m m m i n n m m m m m i m , 1 k 9 p .m . t i l l 1 2 p .m . TASTE IT. YOU’LL LOVE IT FOR GOOD** | TASTE IT. YOU’LL LOVE IT FOR GOOD? TASTE IT. YOU’LL LOVE IT FOR GOOD?" DOOOQ3861 DD0003BGfi DOOOOBBGb P ll I A COAST TO COAST STUDENTS SAY WE ARE BEST! A TEXAS TRADITION SINCE 1959 HARWOOD STUDENT TO URS TO MEDIA: MANIPULATORS? 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Of MOHTOFOLI8 Phono 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 A n r í i O P E N 24 HOURS SHACKING UP (X ) PHONE SE X F A N T A S IE S (X ) LOWEST PRICES ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS M AG AZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL H -11 i»T:TTTTTBM m A n n ¿ 7 / 1 / 1 B A R G A I N P R IC E «II SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM W)N THRU pri SATURI»AY & SUNDAY FIRST SHOW ONt Y 892-2775 N a t t y G a n n ípgj 5 :3 0 , 7 :4 5 , 9 :3 0 L iv e a n d D ie i n L A m 5 : 0 0 ,7 : 1 5 ,9 :3 0 T a r g e t n 2 : 2 0 ,4 : 4 0 ,7 : 0 0 ,9 : 2 0 NOW: ONE HOUR DEVELOP & PRINT • Friendly Service* *Expert Staff # • Overnight B/W A Color Processing # • Custom Enlargements 4 • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing 4 • • Custom Photographic Labs At the comer of MLK A Nueces—474-1177 THE WORLDS MOST HONORED MfrlloN jgffggT WRMEROF II AGAMNY AWARDS W IIIMMUWnr. »A»M 1 A u A t ú u i O t C c ^ ík o Í 72oCC ‘ffau ide ^ ^ T O N IG H T The Ruth and Gail Ensemble no cover Thursday Ucam presents Bill Oliver w/Steve Parkess and his Conpañeros Friday Butch Hancock and Narce LaCouture opening: Hal Michael Ketch urn Saturday Kerville Bluegrass ( hampinns Tex Sweeney and the Grazmatics no cover AMATEUR NIGHT Every Wednesday j $1251st Place j J ♦ J I J Free Buffet 2-8 pm Mon-Fri Dress code strictly enforced ¡ ♦ | 3615 S. Congress + ♦ 4476417 THE MOVIE STORE V ideo Sales & R en tals 1 4301 A G uadalupe 453-1237 Classics, sci-fis, new releases Largest Selection In UT Area w ith o v e r 1 5 00 title s ** including , B e v e rly Hills Cop * 2 .0 0 PER MOVIE WITH AD* MON-THURS ONLY ‘ Rental plus deposit *• 1200 are on sale - 20% off The Inheritors G erm an w /subtM es Today at 5 A 7:00 pm Hogg Aud. 2.50 U.T. 3,00 Non U.T. H erm an H esse's S i d d l i a r t a T o d a y a t 9 :1 5 pm U n io n T h e a tre 2 .5 0 N o n U .T 2 .0 0 U.T, A L I E N W /U J A t A V N N X f c . K1KS (MUIIN HESBN JACK HAYA HARAREET STEPHEN BOYD hum «mm wmwsam. amroHMBi swxni T o d a y a t 2 A 6 :0 0 pm U n io n T h e a tre 2 .0 0 U .T. 2 .5 0 N o n U .T. L a te S h o w 1 1 :0 0 pm 2 .0 0 U .T. f U n io n T h e a tre 2 .5 0 N o n U .T. } ■ Tonight at 9:00 pm H ogg Aud. 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non U.T. TONIGHT Bellydancing w/Mirage N ew Music Night M ixed drinks $1.85 Thursday Soul Night Domestic Pitchers $2.95 Friday Argylas Saturday Pressure z n m c « T H E A T R E S WIPNUPAT* TOM $ 2 * 0 TWI-tlTI SHOWS A MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM A M ER IC A N A' 2200 HANCOCK DP THAT WAS THEN A THIS IS NOW ¡5:15 in *2.50)-7:30 I NORTHCROSS 6 454-5147 NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON A BURNET w j CRUSH GROOVE (R) *2.50)-7:45-9:45 (2:45-5:15 PIE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE (PG) (2:30-5:15 (n *2 .5 0 )-7 :15 -9 :1 5 ELM STREET(R) (2:45-5:30 (a *2.501-7:30-9:30 AGNES OF GOD (PG-13) (2:45-9:15 <« *2.50) 7:45 9:45 TO LIVE A DIE IN LA (R) (2:30-5:00 S Cofigresi • ope XXX S t r a Y Cats Stroke-em ' S t a r r in g Blair ( axtle Hnni. ll. ( arol < t ( odv Rene Summers Oew York HeleasinK ln< Mí Ml.XXXt PLUS Public A ffairs j — G M S t e a k h o u s e Nightly Special Grilled Chopped Sirloin, baked pótate Texas Toast and of course your drink for fre^ with this ad Only $3.49 V a lid W ed 1 1 /1 3 5 -9 p m only I ' *■ ! / Tj'j/J'jrj Jf if 4 4 « T h e b e st c h e e s e b u r g e r m town M i P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S Lincoln Theatre 3 jocated in Lincoln Village 6406 Iff 55 N >rth Opening November 27 A R B O R A 10000 RESEARCH • 348-6937 t£X£D T H r rye r* mrawo X 1 4 5 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 15 5 W E E T . r r v R i A u r T u v * n A 3 0 OOLm* rrw m m o 1 3 0 - 4 : 1 5 - 6 : 4 5 - 9 : 3 0 I l§ I R H Q IB J F N H ! ^ __________ JESSICA LANGE ED HAMMS mtá l A o f l r v P A T I Í H X ® 1 1 5 - 4 : 0 0 - 7 0 0 - 1 0 OO * fTfVt* *48 88*0 • mnrrunr 2 : 1 5 - 5 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 : 4 5 Í TFTx roe * GOOD TIME CALL.. TRANSYLVANIA 6 - 5 0 0 0 1 1 5 - 3 1 5 -5 1 5 -7 1 5 -9 15 BETTER OFF DEAD * mOMTMAME ON ELM S T R E E T 2 R educed pnces for features starting at or before 6 OC p rr //ee«c!ays and *he first eature o r . / o r *e e *e n d s at n P'es dio beat res '//'y P THE JOURNEY OF N A T T Y G A N N ® 2 :4 5 -- 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 1 5 f f W M f 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 :0 0 do ooLsv rrwnco — _ U K r s p u rm e t » 2 X X > -4 :3 0 -7 :1 5 -1 0 ^ )0 1 ] fTvT R I V E R S I D E 2 441-5689 1930 RIVERSIDE e UVE M E t f * 5 : 2 0 - 7 : 4 0 - 1 0 0 0 ( A , c 6 r ,v\ tt w m 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 5 5 - 9 . 5 0 ★ > ta a n d r ru x ^ h filJ jjE L b c o o k i e s t HFJIWUPU .n iW M fK VO ■ IkERMAN S I R V I V O U S Buy 0ne.....Get One Free Now th e re are two qreat reasons to buy a pair of Herman Survivor Walking Shoes^your fe e t will get the comfort and support they deserve 4 you will also receive a pair of Herman Puck Shoes absolutely free. These Duck 5hoes are guaranteed waterproof and have a special insole designed for moisture absorption 4 easy removal for washing. Limited time offer. Whole Earth Provision Go. 24I0 San Antonio St 478-1577 4-006 South Lamar 444-9975 8868 Research Bivd 458-6355 m tr n a kM M 8 M M M 8 M M l DECORATED GIFT COOKIES -1 5 — Different Cookies To Choose From* Grandma Willie’s Cookies 2418 Guadalupe open till 8:00 PARKING IN REAR On-The-Drag 476-3672 V isa /M as te rc ard Accepted For Word ads call 471-5244/F or Display ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onaay-Frid ay/T S P Building 3 .20 0/25 00 Whitis Ave. Visa/M astercard Accepted Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, November 13, 1985 MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 340 — Misc. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Day Rates 15 w o rd m inim u m Eoch w o rd 1 tim e Each w o r d 3 times Each w o rd 5 times Eoch w o r d 10 tim es Each w o r d 15 tim es Each w o r d 2 0 times 1 co l x 1 in ch 1 tim e $ 28 $ 7 7 4 $ 117 $ 1 9 0 $ 2 2 9 5 S 2 5 0 S 6 8 5 $1 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l letters 2 5 c fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p ita l letters M a s te rc a rd a n d Visa o cce p te d DEADLINE SCHEDULE F rid a y tlo m M o n d a y T e xa n T u e id o y T exon M o n d a y llo m W e d n e s d a y T exon T uesday H orn TKuryday T exan W e d n e s d a y I la m F nday T e xa n T h u rs d a y H a m In the event of errors m ode In an advertisem ent, notice must be given by 11 o.m. the first day. a s the publish ers are re ­ sponsible for only O N i incor­ rect Insertion. All claim s for a d ­ justments should be m ade not later than 30 d ay s after publi­ cation. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip If requ ested at time o f cancella­ tion, an d if am ount exceed s $3.00. Slip must be p resen ted for a reorder within 90 d ay s to be valid. Credit slips a r e nan- tran sferable. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 4 0 — Vehicles to Trad# 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Parts-Accessories TO — Motorcycles 6 0 -B ic y c le s 90 — Vehicle Loosing 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 - Services 120 — Houses 130 — Condos-Town houses 140 — M obile Homes-Lots 150 — Acreage-Lots 160 — Duplexes- A poit monts 1 TO — Wanted 1 80— Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200 — Furniture-Household 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — Computers- Iqulpm ent 2 3 0 — Photo-Cameras 2 4 0 — Boats 250 — Musical Instruments 2 6 0 -H o b b ie s 2T0 — M achinery- Equipment 2 8 0 — Sporting-Camplng Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance Bental 300 — G arage-Rum m oge Sales 3 1 0 - T r a d e 320 — Wanted to Buy or Bent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 -P e t s 3 4 0 - Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3T0 — Unf. Apts. 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Town houses 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses 4 2 0 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — Room-Board 4 3 5 -C o -o p s 440 — Roommates 450 — Mobile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 4T0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Leese 500 -M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets 5 2 0 — Personals 530 — Trovel- T ransportatfon 540 — Lost A Found 550 - Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 5T0 — Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 — Exterminators 650 — M oving-H auling 6 6 0 — Storage 6T0 — Painting SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f ic e 690 — Rental Equipm ent TOO — Furniture Repair T 1 0 — AppBenco Repair T20 — Stereo-TV Repair T30 — Hom e Repair T40 — Bicycle Repair T 5 0 -T y p ln g T60 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT TT0 — Employment Agencies TB0 — Employment Services T90 — Part rime 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping 830 — Adm inistratfve- Mengem ent 8 4 0 - Sales 8 5 0 - R e t a il 860 — Engineering- Technical ■TO — Medical 680 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 — Domestic-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 9 2 0 - W o r k Wanted BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted T5P Building, Room 3 .2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h ifij M onday through Fnday 8am -4 30pm 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION f f | MERCHANDISE, MERCHANDISE 350 — Rental Services 10 — Misc. Autos 70 — Motorcycles 190 — Appliances 1 280 — Sporting- Camplng Equip. SCUBA GEAR wanted; mask, g oo d condition Scuba Pro brand preferred Tom, 4 7 9 -6 5 6 2 11-21 regulator, BC, WINDSURFERS, SCUBA d-versl Wehuit. mens medium, 2-pc, gloves, Vz", near new $150 1 -2 95-7788 11-15 AFG21 HANGGLIDER $ 2 5 0 o r best of- fer 3 3 9 -9 7 4 5 ,4 7 2 -0 2 8 0 11-18 SKI EQUIPMENT Pair Olm 170s with So lomon 226 bindings, $ 5 0 Women's size 7 N órdica booh, $ 5 0 Phone 250-0198 11-15 330 — Pets FREE TO good home two adorable 10 w o gray trained 335-0671, nights. 11-15 lo ng-haired kittens litte r FOR SALE Burmese python, very tome, ?ood eater, easy to take care of, 12', 4 0 0 neg 4 6 9 -0 8 3 2 11 18___________ O NE CO O L kitty with shots & accessories fo r good home o r meat!oaf $5 0 0 / negotiable Call Steve 4 7 4 -4 6 7 8 11-19 340 — Misc. DRY O A K firewood, $ 6 0 per pick-up load is mostly split 11-13 3 8 5 -3 7 4 7 Anytim e W o o d FIREWOOD DRY sp lit-p ost oak. $135/ cord, $ 85 /pickup iood Coll anytime Clyde, 2 8 2 -4 2 7 2 11-13 PORSCHE SUNGLASSES for sale Case, gold rim, 2 sets of lenses, $100 Like new Coll Vemon, 4 6 2 -9 2 7 0 11-13 VINTAGE CLOTHING from N e w Eng- land, oil sizes, dresses, suits, sweaters, more Missy or Abbie, 4 5 3 -4 9 2 0 (leave message) 12-9 FULL CORDS of oak for sale by UT stu­ dent Green $125, mixed $135, dry $150 Also hove 3-year-old seasoned w o od Half cords available 8 3 4 -0 7 2 9 11-14 1984 14kt UT class nng BA/Biology Traditional 10'/?-size $215 H-P 41C calculator N o chips $ 60 448-0519 a f­ ter 5pm. 11-14 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, like~new $75 447-8127 11-15 DINNER SERVICE for 8 plus 7 serving pieces, wine and water glasses, $75 4 47-8127 11-15 M UST SELL F ord M u s to n g 1 9 7 9 G o o d c o n d itio n new tires, A M /F M s te re o A C s i 7 0 0 firm 4 4 3 -3 2 1 8 1113 8 2 H O N D A M B 5 5 0cc, m o p e d /m o to r­ c y c le E xcellent c o n d itio n , 2 , 3 0 0 miles o n ly $ 3 7 5 C oll Ten, 4 4 3 6 3 9 6 11-18 '7 6 O L D S Cutlass S A C PS, PB, A M /F M cassette transm ission, 6 3 K E xcellent c o n d itio n $ 2 4 0 0 3 2 7 0 9 6 2 11-14 stereo, re b u ilt 1 984 H O N D A V T 5 0 0 _ A scot, excellent c o n d itio n , 6 4 0 0 miles, g a r a g e kept, o r ig in a l $ 2 3 9 8 2 8 0 - 1 7 8 7 11 18 ask in g $ 1 5 0 0 197 6 O L D S R eg ency 9 0 $ 5 0 0 takes it 3 2 7 - 7 4 4 7 . a fte r 6 p m o r le a ve m essage II 14 lo a d e d , first 1 975 F O R D Pinto, 2 d r sedan, g o o d en am e a n d b o d y 4 spd . 7 6 ,0 0 0 miles $ 7 0 0 251 2 9 3 8 11 19 1 9 7 5 O L D S M O B IL E Cutlass S uprem e, lust 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 4 11-15 re g is te re d a n d liscenced $ 4 0 0 1 9 6 9 IM P A L A , v e ry clean , 4 d o o r 2 y e a r o ld e n g in e 1 4 7 4 Keep try in g ,11 18 lo w miles $ 1 0 0 0 4 6 7 1 9 8 4 H o n d a C H 1 2 5 E lite S c o o te r $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 7 5 2 8 0 Z , r e d o n e t h r o u g h o u t , t ig h t m o t o r g r e a t s o u n d s y s te m b a r g a in a t $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 8 5 J e e p C h e r o k e e L a r e d o fu lly l o a d e d , 2 5 lite r $ 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 o ffe - s o r tr a d e s p o s s ib le o n a ll 8 9 2 2 1 2 2 8 9 ? 6 3 3 6 B LAC K 1985 H o n d a Spree, 4 3 0 miles $ 3 4 9 0 6 0 C all M ik e 4 5 4 0 8 7 5 11-18 H O N D A X 1 6 0 0 lo w m i le o g e $ 1 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r 9 7 4 5 , 4 7 2 8 2 8 0 11-15 '8 4 G o o d c o n d itio n , 3 3 9 M O TO R C YC LE TRAILER~84 U n d e r w a r ra n ty $ 2 5 0 o r best o ffe r 3 3 9 - 9 7 4 5 4 7 2 8 2 8 0 11-18 1 9 8 0 K A W A S A K I 1 0 0 S tre e t/tra il M in t c o n d itio n , 4 ,8 0 0 miles, outclass a ny m o p e d First $ 4 0 0 4 7 4 - 8 4 0 9 11-19 1 98 4 H O N D A 5 0 0 new . 1 5 ,0 0 0 m iles, ke p t $ 2 2 9 5 4 4 7 1128 4 4 7 2 4 5 9 11-15 In te rc e p to r, b ra n d in g a r o g e 1 9 8 5 H O N D A S p re e ” 8 0 0 m iles $ 3 0 0 plus o il a n d w a rra n ty 4 7 4 - 2 9 0 6 in PM 11-19 197 5 H O N D A S u p e rs p o rt 4 0 0 - 4 ve ry lo w miles, e x c e lle n t shape, $ 5 0 0 4 5 9 0191 11-19 1 2 -1 6 80 — Bicycles M U S T SELL im m e d ia te ly Puch A u stro -- D a im le r, o n e y e a r o ld e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion, $ 1 0 0 4 7 7 - 4 4 0 4 11 14 M E N 'S 10-speed bicy cle , $ 4 0 8 1 2 7 11-15 4 4 7 - 2 7 " TA K A R A G ra n d T o u n n g 12 speed like new , $ 2 0 0 4 6 2 -1 2 3 1 o r 3 2 8 3 8 0 0 11-15 1 9 8 4 U N IV E G A S a fa n 10 Tenspeed, Bell H elm et, Ze fo l Pum p $ 1 2 5 4 7 4 - 2 9 0 6 in P M . 11 19 B R A N D N E W B lack S chw inn "C ruis er" 5 speed w /K ry p to n ite lo c k & C a r R ack a ll fo r $ 2 0 0 C all 4 4 4 - 3 0 6 9 1119 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 7 3 PORSCHE 914 2 0 L, AC, o v e rh a u le d e n g in e , UT o ra n g e g o o d c o n d itio n runs g r e o f J 3 9 ° 0 2 8 0 0 3 6 0 11-13 LIG H T BLUE 1 98 5 M u s ta n g . 5 - s p d , T T op A M /F M cassette stereo, cruise p o w e r locks a n d w in d o w s , lo w m ile a g e W o rk p h o n e , 4 8 0 - 5 0 3 6 11-14 7 7 V W R abbit N e e d s b ra k e |o b $ 1 2 0 0 neg C a ll evenings ask 4 78 - 6 7 6 3 11-14 fo r A ll 1 98 0 T O T O T A C o ro lla liftback, a u to m a t­ ic, 8 6 ,0 0 0 miles, 2 5 5 8 611 11-15 runs g re a t $ 2 5 0 0 1 97 8 LO TU S Espmt R are h a n d -b u ilt E n g ­ tra n - lish e x o tic , m id e n g in e 5 speed soxle, $14 9 5 0 2 4 4 2314 3 4 3 I4 8 6 11-15 te m fic h o n d lm g fast 75 V O L V O 164E N e w M ichelm s, n e w e xhaust system $ 9 5 ,0 0 0 miles N e e d s u p h o lste ry 4 5 3 5 8 5 0 11-13 runs g re a t $ 2 5 0 0 1 978 H O N D A Cisne CVCC, b lu e A C , A M /E M stereo cassette, o n e o w n e r w / m a n u a l g o o d c o n d itio n , runs w e ll o n ly $ 1 4 5 0 C o ll 4 7 6 9 0 6 ! 11 15 1982 B M W 73 3 i A ll o p tio n s, m int c o n d i tio n $16 5 0 0 915 6 9 8 3941 9 1 5 /6 9 2 0 4 1 0 11-13 1969 V W S q u a re b a c k D o e sn 't run, but engm e o k a y G re a t C hnstm as p ro te c t $ !5 0 /b e s t o ffe r 4 8 2 8 8 1 6 11-18 19 79 M G 8 R oocbtor, 5 7 0 0 0 m ÜM, t w w top. W e b e r c a rb u ra to i headers, fre sh ly tuned a n d in e x ce lle n t co n d itio n 4 5 3 4 8 9 9 11 18 BEAT THE C hnstm os M id g e l rre a m p u ff See a n d m ake o ffe r 8 3 5 4 2 1 0 11 '8 rush 78 M G ’ 9 8 4 D A T S U N 300Z X , m int c o n d itio n , black, 2 0 .0 0 0 miles, w in d o w tint, k e p t in g a ra g e $ 1 3 ,9 5 0 4 4 7 1128 4 4 7 2 4 5 9 1115 1978 H O N D A CIVIC $ 8 0 0 5 8 0 0 0 m iles runs some b o d y d a m a q e 4 5 2 5 6 6 9 11-15 fine 79 TO Y O T A Célica GT 5-speed A M FM new hres a n d battery, $ 2 2 0 0 n e q o tia b le 4 7 6 620 1 o r 3 8 8 2 7 2 9 11-19 7 9 TRIUMPH S pitfire G re a t c o n d itio n 33 0 0 0 a n g in a l miles British ra c in g g reen $3SO O /best o ffe r 4 5 9 3 5 3 3 15 I I 82 CELICA GT E xce lle nt c o n d itio n G re a t stereo 4 7 2 6 4 8 8 11-19 30 — Trucks-Vans l IKE N E W Bndgestone ra d ia l tire size R 15 plus 5 lug truck w h e e l $ 3 5 O B O 4 7 2 9 6 0 2 1113 6 0 — P a rts - Accessories F O R E IG N A U IO PARTS n e w & u tw l, most m okes and m odels, o p e n 2 d a y s/ w eek IB M Partswerks 4 5 3 6 6 6 3 II LIKE N E W fin d g e s to r 15, plus 5 -lug truck \ 4 7 ? 9 6 0 2 11-13 e rodtal hre size R 'heel S35 0 8 0 70 — Motorcycles EXPERT M O TO R CY CLE sales a n d service fo r o v e r 3 5 years Lo w o verhead, lo w pnces S cooters scooters scooters End o f season sole m ake o ffe r on 8 5 s Aus tin H o n d a . 1901 E 1st 4 7 6 7 5 4 7 U 27 8 2 SECA Y om oho C a n d y A p p le red 4 0 0 cc Looks runs g re a t $ 8 0 0 best o f far 11-13 TRANSFERABLE W A R R A N TY Purchased new M a y 8 5 Electnc miles, lea ve m essage 11 22 like new Best o ffe r 3 3 5 1410 starter a n d e x c e lle n t tires 1100 82 Suzuki G S 3001 Y AM AHA MOPED 82 fa n than 1300 miles $ 2 7 5 o r best o ffe r 4 6 7 1782 11 15 H O N D A PASSPORT Helmet, 441 6 3 3 4 11 15 "81, 70cc. $ 2 6 0 R IAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses HEMPHILL PARK. Unique 3-21'? in one of Austin's charming, o lde r neighborhoods. Ideal location fo r UT professionals. A n ­ derson CaHisle Realtors, 343-1144 3 4 5 -8 3 5 4 11 13 LO W D O W N I Convenient 3 1 new roof- corpet paint! Tiled bath den-entry! Laun­ dry ro o m , storage shed, fence, morel O w ner financing! Hurry! Celebrate the holidays in your ow n home 4 4 3 -3 7 4 2 11-15 130 — Condos - Townhouses F H A a s s u m p tio n , LARGE T O W N H O U S E SE, n o n q u a lify - in g lV ? B A , p o o l, w a s h e r/d ry e r in c lu d e d fire p la c e $ 2 0 0 0 d o w n $ 6 4 7 /m o N o c lo s in g costs 1 o c re o f g re e n b e lt a t b a c k d o o r 2 6 6 2 5 8 9 11-13 2BR TARRYT0WNC0ND0 2-1, $56,900, designer touches, secured financing Pnvate, quiet com plex 3 2 7 - 467-9811 64 55 MEISLER 11-19 140 — M obile Hom es- Lots 1979 WAYSIDE mobile home. 14x60, furnished, CA/CH, appliances located m UT mobile home p a r i 4 74 8 6 8 ? 11- 18_______ ^ EOT 2BR 2BA, W /D , storage shed, BEAUTIFUL 1984 Fleetwood 14'x56', all electnc, AC, cedar w all in Irving room $11,500 Days, 472 7247. nights, 2 5 9 ________ 3066_ 11 13 MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances W O R K IN G REFRIGERATORS, $ 75 and up Gas and electnc stoves, $ 65 and up Washers ond dryers, $85 and up 440- 0313 11-14 KENMORE WASHER with Permanent Press, $100 Also dryer, $100 Excellent condition. I will deliver 3 39 -9 2 0 8 , N Lamar 11 18 200 — Furniture- Household SALE O AK desk, metal dresser with mir ror; $35 each 6-draw er chest, $65 Coll Micheál Lofton, 4 77 -0 99 7 , 478- 2 797, 2021 M onor Rd 11-27 CARPET REMNANTS room size, $40- $130 Car mats, 50< Truckbed remnants, $8 Repairs restretching 8 3 5 -5 2 4 2 11- 12________________________________ SOFA/LOVESEAT/recliner—o il three for $250. Coll 442-1575, after 6pm or weekends 11-14 WATERBED PRACTICALLY new, queen- size $150 Cindy, 453-1532, 474- 6 6 0 8 11-13 BAR WITH 4 stool, $ 80 Upright freezer, $75 Antique Singer sewing machine, $145 Coll 244 9 6 9 4 11-13 SOFA BED, goo d condition, brow n $65 4 5 3 -4 3 0 9 11 13 TEAK BEDROOM set, includes dresser, mirror, bedside table, stereo cobinet, bedframe, mattress and boxspnngs $ 430. Coll 4 6 9 -9 4 6 0 , leave messoqe 11-13 SOFAS A N D loveseots by Massaud ond Ayers Accent chairs, end tables ond o t­ tom an Excellent condition from $75 $ 2 0 0 Call after 9 30pm 3 4 6 -6 0 5 0 11- 15______ SOFA WITH queen siz*e sleeper N e w $ 4 0 0 Asking $ 2 5 0 Leave message, 478-3130, days. 11-15 NEED A twin bed? $25 fo r quick sole Call Frank, evenings, 3 4 5 -5 9 0 3 11-15 CARPET REMNANTS— room size, $40- $130 Car mats, 50c Truckbed remnants $8 Repoirs-restretchinq 8 3 5 -5 2 4 2 11- 19 210 — Steroo-TV M O RANTZ SP1230 speaker system, port ed 3 -w ay speaker with 12" w oofer, ou tomatic overdrive with LED indicator; m i­ drange, tweeter level controls Excellent condition, paid $ 6 0 0 sell for $ 2 7 5 835 - 0112 11-13 DBX 118 Dynamic Range Expander First $ 80 takes, 835-0112 11-13 two PIONEER STEREO speakers All like new $ 2 0 0 3 4 3 -8 7 5 5 ,4 8 2 1995 11-13 receiver ond in g oo d condition, P A N A S O N IC STEREO/tape/speokers Excellent condition $180 451 9 6 2 3 11- 13 PHASE LINEAR 4 0 0 0 pream p, $ 6 3 0 new, current value $ 280, asking $140 Sounds excellent 4 7 4 -6 6 3 9 11-15 SONY STR V X 550 receiver PS-LX510 turntable R M -57 5 0 remote control A ll pieces new, $ 7 7 5 Asking $ 4 5 0 Leave message, 478 -3 13 0 days 11-15 ATARI 5 2 0 0 video game system with 20 ?ome cartridges N e w $425, asking 190 Has brok en controllers Leave mes­ sage, 4 78-3130 11-15 CAR STEREO B O N A N Z A Sony A M /F M Auto Reverse Cassette w /D d b y ond A l­ pine 8 0 watt EQ oil for only $150, a $ 5 0 0 savings 4 4 4 -3 0 6 9 11-19 MACINTO SH RENTALS D aily/w eeklv/ monthly For 4 7 2 -5 8 3 3 11-15 in form ation call further SAVE A bundle Macintosh 512K dual disk 14" Imagewnter pnnter, $ 2 9 5 0 Call 2 4 4 -6 7 2 7 afte r 5pm Ask fo r Kevin 11-13 _____________ 230 — Photo- Cameras PENTAX IX, Contox RTS I! systems. M any lenses Complete Beseler color d ark­ room Must liquidate! 4 7 7 -9 0 6 0 $ 3 0 5 0 0 11-15 240 — Boats large, $ 3 7 5 new, DRY SUITS-imaH, $175 each 9"8". 9"2'' Custom ta il­ boards, soils, $ 2 5 0 eoch 4 7 6 -4 3 0 9 / 4 9 9 -5 3 7 3 11-13________________ WEST W IN D custom boards; 9"2", tw o 8 '6 " $ 3 5 0 ; N eil Pryd# soils 3.7, 4 0, 4.4 $180 9 26-1834 11-18_________ Instrum ents FENDER 75 omp, $500, Rickenbacker 4001 boss, $450, IBM typewriter, $95; Kuger Ruger 3 5 7 Magnum, $ 3 0 0 2 8 2 -3 4 6 5 11-13 FOR SALE Rickenbacker 4001 S a tt Gui tor $ 4 0 0 4 95 3221 11-19_____________ 350 — Rental Services m%4 r A p a r t n n " ! m Selector. S itu s - 1 9 5 9 . o u r Ires* s t-rv ic t* hm q in d iv id u a ls a n d < < ir |X tr a liiin s l i x a tv a p a r t m e n t h o m e s W e h a n d le m a n v u n a d v e r t is e d s|»er ia ls N o rth /N W /R o u n d rc x k 451-2223 8 5 0 1 -B u r n e t R d. C e n tr a l/N E /N o r th 474-6357 S o u th /S o u th w e s t 441-2277 2 2 1 9 W B en W h ite B lvd U T /R iv e rs id e 445-0005 Professional Apt. Locating Help GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS C O C O MOVE IN TODAY! NOW PRELEASING FOR JAN. 1 220 — Computers- Equipment 360 — Furn. Apts. $ 75 00 4 77 -3 1 24 1113 250 — Musical # V 0 *' L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n is h e d 2222 R io G ran d e 476-4992 typewriter, one BROTHER ELECTRIC touch corrections, with core, like new, $150 A lan home computer 32K, lo b of extras, $ 5 0 Bell Mognum 3 helmet, S40 C ra ig 3 4 3 -6 7 8 8 11 18 A N Y SIZE or cut loose diom ond o r col­ ored stone Wholesale prices/40- 70% o ff 8 3 3 0 Burnet David Kendall, Dia­ mond Broker Viso-MC, 335-1213 ony- twne 12-11_____________ FUN, HANDPAINTED mod sweatshirts! Various colors and sizes. $ 24 G reat gifts Call 4 76-1533 11-18 FOR SALE Chinese Happy Coats G reat fo r Christmas gifts S15-S30 Coll 479 - 0509 11-19 NOVELTY ITEMS AIDS REPELLENT— Paranoid of Bars, Churches, Silverware?! Fighl AIDS-Raphobio with this fra­ grant spray, Purse size— $4 95, Party size— $6 95 AIDS SURVIVAL KIT Everything for the ultimate phobic, T- shirt included— $19 95 T-SHIRT "STOP AIDS HAVE SEX ALONE" $10 95 S/M/L/XL $2 0 0 Shipping Paranoia Inc., P O Box 9696, Pana­ ma City Beach, Florida 3 2 4 0 7 CATALOG OF SURVIVAL— $2 0 0 RENTAL S|IIHIIIINMnilllllNMHIIHraNH| RENTAL ! HOTLINE Condos • Apartments Ask Us About _ Free Month Rent s Specials1 S Call: 477-5312 I imimiituinmnnnniumniiil 360 — Furn. Apts. Villa Orleans 206 W. 38th El Cid Apts. 3704 Speedway Hurry! I have only 3 apartments available: 1-1 $420 All Bills Paid 1-1 $370 + Electric 1-1 $345 + Electric Call Lori at 452-3314 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Rent A Quiet Place To Study Before Final Exams O ne Bedroom Near Shuttle $325 f E Call: 459-1597 GREAT O AK- 1 block low school Spo clous, quiet 2-2, ceiling fons, CA/CH, pool $ 6 0 0 /m o 2 9 0 0 Swisher, 477 3 388, 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 11-13 W EST C A M P U S IBR, gas ond w a te r paid AC, parking, shuttle, pool, new ly carpet­ ed Reasonable rates. 1 007 W 26th Tony, 4 7 9 - 0 3 6 5 11-13 12-16 All Bills Paid $335-$450 Efficiencies, IBR, 2BR Walk or shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 452-4639 12-16 $285 + E W e ora looking for quiet, conscien­ tious nonsmoking students interested in o large efficiency in Hyde Pork. CA/CH, laundry, deadbolts, no pets. 458-2488 12-10 $285 + E W e ore looking for quiet, conscien­ tious nonsmoking students interested in a large efficiency in Hyde Park. CA/CH, laundry, deadbolts, no pets. 11-13 458-2488 12-10 SHANTI APTS. 3304 Red River Large 1 bedroom apartment available. Walk-shuttle UT. Fully furnished, CA/CH, pool. $ Saving Rates 479-8139 453-2363 COTTAGE CHARM Efficiencies and (BR apartments in p a rt sef hng Fully furnished shuttle route 2 city bus routes, laundry room Starting at $ 2 8 0 E KENSING TO N SQUARE CLOSE TO CAM PUS O N E WEEK FREE RENTI For more info, call W yatt at 4 7 6 2633. after 6 p m and weekends 441 0 3 8 5 WARWICK APARTMENTS 2 9 0 7 W est A ve. L e a se mom mmd R eceive * m e t k . FREE ELECTRICITY a p a r t m e n t s , G a r z l . a t a l l y la a d a c a p a d n rtfti p o o l a a d w a t e r f a l l . B a r - B Q e e p it s . L a r p e 2 b a d /2 b a t b a a d 1 b a d r o o a r t a l l y f a r w ia b a d . C e i l i n g f a n e l a e a c b r o o m . 2 Bedroom $585 + electric 1 Bedroom $395 + electric 474-7426 444-2750 ♦ WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE NEW! . BR 1 BA— Covered parking, ▼ individual washer/ 4 ^ micro wove, ▲ dryer, ceiling fans, CA/CH, ^ a 14 78 -427 1 ♦ ♦ Available now. ▲ 474-0971 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i m p m r a n Alpine Forest ■H B ieneies (Furnished or Unfurnished) • Newly Remodeled • Shuttle to UT Campus • A/C & Appliances • Laundry Room • Lota of Parking 4558 Ave. A 454-8903 LARGE EFFICIENCY, 38th an d Ave. B; $ 2 9 0 *■ E, loft efficiency, we$t UT canv pui, $ 4 3 5 + utilities. H o w ell Properties. 4 7 7 - 9 9 7 5 11-21 ________________ HALF M O N T H fre e rent. W est campus lorae efficiencies. All appliances, carpel a n a drapes, pool, laundry, a n d on-site m an ag er $ 3 3 5 Call D avid M e N e a l C o , 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 o r 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 11-25 W A LK T O campus. Large IBR 1BA + study Buses, m any extras $ 3 2 5 /m o . Coll D arlen e at 4 5 2 -1 3 8 7 .1 2 -1 6 3 60 — Furn. Apts. THE 305 APTS. NO Fair Offer Refused NO 1 st Months Rent Make Your Best Offer And Be Reedy To... Move In Today 459-4977 Davis & Associates HYDE PARK 12 OAKS APTS One Bedroom furnished/unfurnished, ceiling laundry room, $3 3 0 /$ 3 1 0 + E 301 West 39th, 45 2 -7 4 5 4 fons, pool, $100,00 discount ____________________________ 11-70 1 BEDROOM $325 Secluded, imoN, quiet complex in pork like letting. Nicely furnished ond car­ peted 6 0 9 East 45th Street, 453- 1418,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES, IN r 11-25 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ r ► WALK TO CAMPUS] ♦ RIO NUECES ♦ ♦ 600 W. 26 ♦ 1 & 2 bedrooms 4 ♦ furnished ▼ Furnished, Balconies. Security, J $ 2 Shuttle Stops, Plus electric 4 6 Available Now A 4 474-0971 474-1004 4 FLEUR-DE-Lis Aportments, 4 0 6 E 30th m an a g e r in # 2 0 6 1 block north o f cam­ pus Large IBR fo r $ 3 9 0 . C all John, 4 7 8 - 1 6 3 4 11-13 __________________ 1 BLOCK west UT. la r g e IBR apartm ent, large yord, built-in bookshelves, storage closet, quiet m ature individual. N o pets 4 7 4 -1 2 1 2 12-5 HYDE PARK efficiencies, near shuttle, gas ond w a te r paid $ 2 7 5 - 3 0 0 /m o 4 5 2 - 3 5 9 0 11-26 _______________ ST M O R IT Z Apts - 8 0 0 W 25th Pool side efficiency, large balcony ovedooks 2 5th St $ 3 6 5 r elec Coll 4 7 6 - 4 0 6 0 a fter 7pm or leave message 12-2 W EST C A M P U S Furnished Efficiency $ 3 0 0 /m o n th , $ 1 2 5 deposit 910 W 26th on shuttle C om e by or call 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 a f­ ter 4pm weekdays, all day weekends 11- 22 3 0 0 0 G U A D A LU PE 1 BR, 1 BA Ceiling fans, patio W alk to campus A vailable im m ediately 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 .1 1 -1 5 911 B L A N C O Large 1-1 near dow ntown, dishwasher, huge closet, n ear bus/shuttle $ 3 5 0 , Electricity 4 7 7 -4 1 0 7 12-16 ENFIELD AREA— 1515 Palm a Plaza Large 2-1, all appliances, laundry roo, block to shuttle. $ 4 6 5 electricity Call 3 9 7 2 5 7 6 11-19 LUXURY C O N D O 1-1 furnished E 45th a nd S p eed w ay O n shuttle Pets o.k. 4 5 0 - 0 2 0 8 K eep trying! C all Late 1 2 -6 370 — Unf. Apts. N E W LY R EM O D ELED efficiencies, 1 and 2BR Some with fireplaces and skylights Convenient north centrol location. N e a r IF shuttle 2 pools $ 2 9 5 - 4 5 5 + E $10 0 off 1st month's rent 4 5 1 -4 5 6 1 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 .1 1 -1 4 __________ HYDE PARK special $ 1 5 0 off 1st month's rent Large efficiencies. All oppliances, carpet, drapes, pool, laundry, an d gas ond w a te r p aid C all David M c N e o l C o , 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 or 4 5 8 - 8 8 9 3 11-25 $ 315. B A R G A IN HU NTERS delight 2BR 1BA, amenities, 50" pool, spo, pool table, vol­ leyball, ciolhing o p tio n a l security, 3btks rent, 9 0 d ay to shuttle, $ 3 5 0 monthly lease, availab le n o w (5 1 2 )4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 11- 12______________________ NEAR IF shuttle. N ice IBR apartm en t in small com plex. G as ond w a te r paid Pool. $ 3 2 0 + E 4 5 3 -7 5 1 4 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 11-14 B R O W N S T O N E PARK Apts is now leas­ ing 1 and 2BR $ 3 4 0 - 4 6 5 + E. G as ond w a te r p aid 2 pools. First stop in IF shut- He 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 11-14 T A R R Y T O W N ALL bills p aid 1-1 $ 4 3 5 , 2-1 $ 5 9 0 2 6 0 6 Enfield, m an ag er apt » 7 4 7 2 - 0 8 2 8 o r 4 7 4 -1 1 0 0 11-13 T A R R Y TO W N LARGE 2 -2 $ 5 0 0 ; water, 2 6 0 0 Enfield, m a n a g e r gas p aid . opartm ent # 7 . 4 7 2 - 0 8 2 8 o r 4 7 4 -1 1 0 0 . 11-13 IBR U N F U R N IS H E D apartm ent, 4 0 7 W 3 8 th St. $ 3 0 0 - $ 3 2 5 Coll 4 6 7 -6 0 5 2 .1 1 - 18 ________________________ N O R T H O F UT O n shuttle o r w alking distance Efficiency, $ 2 7 0 - $ 2 9 5 $ 2 9 5 - $ 3 2 0 . $ 4 0 0 2BR, 4 5 2 - 4 5 1 6 ,4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 11-20 IBR, 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 , 360 — Furn. Apts. TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS N O 1st Months Rent N O Furniture Charge N O Shuttle Problems WE ARE ON TOP OF CAMPUS. M OVE IN TODAY! • Large Eff. • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 $100 Deposit Newly Renovated 1 & 2 Bedrooms with F ire p la c e s , F ro n t Door Parking. Gas Utilities Paid. Just A Few Left! Call N o w . . . 454-2636 1 A N D 2 Bedroom Apartments $330- $435/m o n th . G as /H eat paid. Call 478-7963. 12-3 ENFIELD 1 and 2 Bedrooms 1200 ENFIELD RD 478-7963 12-3 Cattynea* Sféupte 8 0 0 8 . Congress These spacious one bed-1 room apartments have large closets and storage rooms Amenities include Swimming pool. Hot tub. Ceiling Fans On U T Shuttle and City bus ro ute s. These a p a rt­ ments have been com­ pletely remodeled Prices s ta rt at $ 4 0 0 472-1893 $ FALL SPECIAL $300 ★RENT SAVINGS ★ l MONTH FREE RENT Large 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Immediate move-in. Foculty, staff, and students welcome. UT shuttle, 24 hr. security, laundry facilities, quiet neigh­ borhood, walk to major shopping center. For more details coll 454- 25 3 7 or 4 5 4 -2 5 3 8 1200 Broadmoor 11-15 37500 + E Large one bedroom with study W e ore looking for a quiet, conscientious, nonsmoking individual or couple in­ terested in a small complex near Northcross. Private potio, fully carpet­ ed, draped, CA/CH, laundry, dead bolt No pets 458-2488 12-2 COBBLESTONE APTS. HOLIDAY BONUS 1 and 2 bedroom opts; $325 and up. Easy move-in terms. Community living, UT shuttle, Capital Plaza, pets okay. 452- 1 2 - 1 0 . 1-1 Fireplace — ceiling fans. 900 E. 51st. Call 478- 7963. 12-3 KITTIES ARE FOR KIDS Family anvironmant, (2) courtyards poolside wrtkr haatad spo & racraotion room, quiat sida with p*cntc orao, btlta padttng ond vollaybott Entire complax security ond clothing optional Apartm ent size and housebroken pats of low ed with $150 pat deposit 2 bdrm * $350, 1 Bdrms from $ 2 9 5 N o gimmicks just reason able rent 4 7 6 5875 12-16 O N E HALF month's free rent in Novem IBR near S Lamar and O lto rf ber Sectton 8 welcome M onthly rent only $ 3 2 5 Coll 452 1387 11-13___________ I-1, $ 3 2 5 w / V? month's free rent in N o ­ vember N e ar S. Lamar and OHorf Coll 4 52-1387 11-13 SECTION 8 welcome. A re you certified *or a IBR with the Austin Housing Au -hority? O ur apartments ore near S .am or and OHorf Call 4 52-1387 11-13 ENFIELD ROAD -Large 1 bedroom studio on shuttle Appliances, ample closets N o pets $ 37 5 4 5 3 6 67 3, 4 7 8 -9 7 6 7 1-14 'A/EST CAMPUS neighborhood 1 b r car pet, CH/CA, off street parking A p p li­ ances Block shuttle patios and balconies Tower view Tile both 3 4 5 -3 7 5 * E 472 -2 27 3 .1 1 14_____________ PRE-LEASE efficiency fo r spring semester- -walk to campus from very unique, e x­ tensively restored "turn o f the century" small, cozy opartment house A ll new plumbing, wiring, flooring, heating and to o lin g systmes, brass ceiling fans, tall ceilings, stained w ood w o rk and cabine t ry, ond more $ 36 5 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 11-27 O NE BEDROOM- five minutes university dow ntow n Zilker Gas w ater heat paid, l>erfect condition 4 7 2 -5 5 5 6 , eve/w knd I I-1 5__________ IJT AREA, large 1-1, all appliances includ ing microwove, pool 2 4 0 4 Longview T 3 85 per month Call 4 5 2 -9 3 5 7 o r 892 3644 11-20 HELP! GRADUATING! Please take over ease fo r fantastic 2 ’/J opt S Austin Call Suson 4 4 0 -0 2 8 5 11-13 LARGE EFFICIENCIES with built-in kitcTT ens, laundry facilities and pool Close to buslines. Furnished and unfurnished Small pets welcome with deposit 453 - 5 73 7 11-21 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. lllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllll ACT IV A p a r t m e n t s N O Rent Due Till Nov. 1 N O Furniture Charge Make Your Best O ffer and Be Ready To Move In. • 1 BR Furn. $ 3 5 0 + E • Near Law School • Shuttle Bus at Corner 3311 Red River 474-8125 iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinuiii NO Rent Till Nov. 1 NO Furniture Charge NO Hassle, Small Friendly Complex S o r r y , O n l y 4 L e f t 3818 Guadalupe ,4 8 9 - 1 6 6 4 TANGLEWOOD NORTH APARTMENTS THIS WEEK — NO 1 st Months Rent NO Furniture Charge NO Qualified Applicant Rejected « Sorry, OniyJS' 2 Apts. L e ft For This Deal We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 0 2 0 E. 45th 452-0060 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc. H O O V E R VA C U U M , $ 2 0 GE to o st.ro ven $ 2 5 Both g o o d condition 451- 9 6 2 3 11 13 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A0 130 — Condos-Townhouses O N E L E IG H 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Available Now The S eli gh is a newly constructed condominium project con­ sisting of 26 spacious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 floorplans are vai able now for immediate occupancy. Besides having less than a block from the WC Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appliance package. 451-8249 COOK CONSTRUCTION 474-7628 Project open 10-5 Mon.-Fri and 1-5 Sat & Sun. Well Give You A Deal That YouH Thank Us Fori W e Feature: Swimming pool, Ceiling fans, Gas/ water paid, Laundry facilities on site, On site management/maintenance. Easy access to I-H- 35 & Mooac. $100 Discount on 1st Months Is a t El Campo 305 W 39th Street F urn ish e d U n fu rn ish e d LaPaz 401 W. 39th St. Fu rn ish e d U n fu rn ish e d El Dorado 3501 Speedway Furnished Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba — Unf. $320-$330 Furn $345-$355 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba.—Unf. $420 Furn. $455 IT S OCR ATTITUDE THAT HAKES THE DIFFERENCE. We Listen To What You Can Pay, Then We Lease To Meet Your Pocket-Book NO 1st Months Rent NO Furniture Charge NO Hassle—Just Friendly Professionals NO Reasonable Offer Rejected We Will Beat Any Offer to Qualified Prospects On — 1 or 2 Bedroom Units. Willow Creek Hills Apartments MOVÍ IN TODAY! 1911 HWtowcree* Davis & Assoc. Managem ent Co. A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s MOVE M TODAY! T H IS W EEK— NO 1st Months’s Rent NO Furniture Charge, Free! Wow! NO Transportation Problems, Shuttle At Front Door I W ill Give You The Best Apartment Deal in U.T. Country, TH IS WEEK ONLY. 4 5 3 9 G u M d m iu p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 47 2-4 8 9 3 ft 4 5 2-8 5 3 7 Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, Inc. l444-0010 444-0014 lasstcal ond mpr-. vised styles 4 5 3 Col! italics 4 5 9 H 2 0 11-21 RENTAL RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s- T ow nhouses A N N O U N C E M E N T S E D U C A T IO N A L SERV ICES SE RV IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 435 — C o -o p s 530 — Travel- 590 — Tutoring 7 5 0 - T y p i n g 750 — T y p in g 790 — Part Time 790 - Part Time The Dd / Tex an /vef Jr □ a v N ( /rrihf/r 13 1385 Page 13 RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. LARGE 1 BEDROOMS 3 floor plan, laundry facilities and pool SmaH pet, welcome with deposit 9 2 6 2142 11 21 1-1, go o d location on UT shuttle $315 month CaR 4 5 3 - 3 5 2 0 11 21 D A R L IN G E F F IC IE N C Y ^ lorq» ',1*,,,. quiet Gav/water paid laundry busline 8501 Dryfield $ 2 8 0 8 3 5 0 4 5 2 251 5 9 4 5 12-9 l a r g e , s p o t l e s s r ^ T T u * ^ ; $ 3 2 5 $ 3 5 5 Q uiet protect 5 9 4 5 12 9 privately o w ned 2 9 2 6 Mullen 451 0 0 2 6 251 D IS C O U N T $ 3 8 2 1 B R . T V b a , ¡ S T S ng fon, fireplace, security, shoppmq bus M i AHen 4 6 3 4 0 7 9 4 5 3 20 9 4 11 15 O N E B E D R O O M efficiency 41 0 3 Speedw ay See m anagei. apt # 1 0 3 4105 Sp ee d w ay 451 4 9 9 II 18 Í 5 M O N T H S RE N T F R K l Large 1-1, new carpet, one block from RR Only $ 315 4 6 7 - 6 5 0 8 11-13 EFFIC IEN C Y N E A R laundromat shuttle Speedw ay and 38th $ 2 7 5 4 7 4 6205, 4 7 8 -6 2 0 1 11 25 bill, G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T Block from law ichool AC, new paint floor coverings appliance!, and mini blinds Use '2 go rage areo $ 3 7 5 t utilities Call 39 7 2 5 7 6 11-19 VERY N IC E 2 2, ga s paid walk to cam pus, pool and hot tub, 4 7 4 7 5 4 0 11-26 T A R R Y T O W Ñ A R E A la r g e 1BR studio on shuttle All appliances ample closet, $ 3 75/mo 4 5 3 - 6 6 7 3 , 4 7 8 9 7 6 7 1118 380 — Furn. D u plexes D O V V N T O W N L A R G E 1-1 A C pan eled, carport UT 17 blocks $ 3 0 0 8 9 '9 Ramey 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 12 16 390 — Unf. D u plexes B A R G A IN RENTl 2 blocks 1BA duplex, will fix up 4 7 6 4851 6510 12-6 UT 2BR 4 7 8 W EST A U S T IN Deluxe 3-2 duplex "vath fireplace Perfect condition 3 0 0 6 M a y w ood Circle $ 9 7 5 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 6 or 4 7 7 8811 11-13 DU PLEX N E A R shuttle, 2-2, carpets, E, 1901A drapes, no pets $ 4 2 0 • Valley Hill, 4 4 2 -8 3 7 7 , 2 8 2 - 0 9 3 5 1115 Y O U 'LL BE first to en|oy completely re decorated 3-1; CA/CH, all tile bath kitchen appliances including dishwasher new carpet covered corpoit Shuttle bus 9 2 5 E 41 N o pets $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 9 5 0 2 12-4 C E N T R A L L O C A T I O h T ^ r P n rL Large, beautifully remodeled 2 2 CA/ CH, appliances Bargain $ 5 5 0 4 7 9 6153 N o pets 11-26 N E A R L A W school--5 0 6 Harris Ave 3- 2 hreplace fans, C H / C A appliances $ 9 0 0 Kirksey le vy Realtor 451 0 0 7 2 12-6 2-1 AC, refngerotor near shuttle $4 75 mo 3 8 ’9th and M a p le w o o d Clear Rock Properties. 335-1151 11-27 R E M O D E L E D 1-1 duplex. 2 blocks from UT hard w ood floors ceiling fans, w d $ 4 5 0 3 2 7 -5 7 6 7 . nights weekends 12 16 400 — C o n d o s- T o w n h ou se s UT C A M P U S condo, IBR l'9 B A Fire­ place $ 6 75 /m o Square 4 7 4 0 8 0 6 ask for Stacey 12 2 large windows high ceilings Preservation utilities • B O U L D IN A N D West Annie, |ust off Bar ton Springs Rd , new large 3/2 s, CA/ C H ceiling fans $ 5 9 5 $ 6 2 5 Tony 47 7. 7800, 441 2 8 3 7 11-20 VERY LA R G E 3-2, fireplace all appli anees pool, sauna clubhouse near Wil liam C onnon/IH -35 $ 5 6 5 / M o no de posit With g o o d references 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 12-5 2-2 C O N D O Ceiling fans, fireplace W D, microwave O n shuttle 3 5 0 6 Speed way $ 7 5 0 / mo Free rent til end of month 453-3611 11-27 FREE REN T— LUXU RY C O N D O M , N . U M S near Honcock Center Appliances fireplace ceiling Ian, adequate storage from $ 3 4 5 A R C H P ROPERTIES 4 6 7 2 3 7 7 12-16 A V E B shuttle, new 3-2 enerqy efficient CA/CH, fans, appliances g a ra g e W 'D yord, $ 7 9 5 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 11-21 C O N D O FO R leose Very clean IBR 1BA furmshed. Between G uodalupe and 30th St $375/m o. 2 5 5 - 8 5 3 2 . 1 M 5 'W EST A U ST IN /d o w n to w n -110 6 W 6 th St aw ard winning one bedroom l '/2 bath condominium. Spectacular views from three d ecks $ 7 0 0 2 8 2 9661 12 6 F O R S P R IN G luxury con d o unfurnished 2BR. 2B A CA/CH, W/D, security, hre place, microwave O n IF shuttle route, 3 2 n d and Sp ee d w ay $7 50 /m o • E 4 7 7 r1271 11-13 FULL M O N T H heel 2 2 condo G o r geous large floorplan, W /D, fireplace Central Martha, J B G o o d w in 4 4 3 8101 11 13 L E N N O X -luxury and THE location fhree units available on a short term lease for spring Call 4 7 2 6198 for de tails. 12-9 2 B E D R O O M 2 BATH condo $ 575/m o elec Microwave, washer, dryer, pool, hot tub, tennis court N e a r River side 4 6 3 3 2 26 , W ayne, or 3 8 5 8879, M elissa 11 22 W A L K T O ÜT, west campus, 1-1 luxury condo, available now, hot tub, mi crowave, security, A a ro n 451 1618 1115 A V E B, shuttle, new 3 2, energy efficient, CA/CH, fans, appliances, garage, W /D yord, $ 7 9 5 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 11-21 jP R IN G 2-2 Lenox luxury condo, W 23rd, oil appliances, pool, hot tub, securi­ ty. covered parking and more $ 8 5 0 0 0 / month 4 9 9 0 0 4 3 11-26 x - O N D O 2-2, new large for 3 to 4 room mates, ceilina fan, vaulted ceilings, w/d, microwave. Forge walk in closet, shuttle oute, hot tub $ 8 5 0 0 0 * elec Scott :h n s 4 9 5 -9 1 7 0 11 19 370 — Unf. Apts. 4 r I $ T T f 4 ' r Í á T 4 y CONDOMIMIMS On [wo Ml Í S h u t t l e R o u t e s I a rg e 0 n e H n | fl„„n , riul Ivtn Bcilftxitih Starting at $340 • i- . : • I v • K ik h r -M ! • Assigned Purimg • N • Jacuzzi 1 4 4 y A* C V J ' I J f \ ( l I ( t l \ m ( t ila lt lOliorl Burleson KnjJ T ft t t ' Areul 44J-S4SI 2B R 2 B A , la rge living ro om d in in g room, o u t d o o r patio, p o o l a n d h o i tub Fireplace, fans, frack lighting fire a n d b u r g la r alarms, c o ve re d p a rk in g O n U T shuttle route $ 8 9 5 / m o r tr David, 45 1 2 2 4 2 , 4 7 9 8 0 0 8 410 — Furn. H o u se s A C U IT Y H O M E available January to Vugust 19 86 3/2, all appliances central leat/oir, fireplace, pool 4 4 4 - 3 6 / 0 11-19 HYDE PARK- 44 12R (near Speedway! >n shuttle route, IBR house N o pets One person occupancy Available 12/ ’2 Lease through 8 8 6 $ 3 0 0 • bill, 1 5 9 -4 5 5 0 11-22 Í2 0 — Unf. H o u se s apphance, 2-1 with all "IEAR H IG H L A N D M o ll Rem odeled lean fo- individual or couple Fro,’ lonsm okm g ree stove, washer and Iryer included Hord w o o d floors, ce.l ng fan gum ' neighborhood N o pets >4 5 0 4 5 8 2 4 8 8 1 2 ! ' refrigerator V O RTH UT area Restored 2-1 CA/CH, eiling fans, w ood floors mini-blinds, enced yard and ga ra ge $ 5 9 5 4 5 9 70 95 11 2 7 5 2 0 4 A V E N U E G. Charm ing 3-1 renova- ron H a rd w o od floors, appliances mm- blinds, AC, fenced $6 50 /m o 47 4 1 2 / ’ II 26 A L LE N D A L E LARGE Carpeted 3 -2 , CA/ CH, fireplace range, refrigerator, dis posai, D W W /D connection ga rage yard 2 0 0 6 pompton $ 7 2 5 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 12-16 PRE LEASE for spang semester Hyde Park remodeled, 3BR 2B A 2 livmq area 2 story house 1 block to shuttle $ 8 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 11 27 S T O N E H O M E Room y ? - l H a rd w o od floors, oppliance* 1606 Treadwell near Zilker Park Ready for move in Call 44 2 21 2 0 11-18 A V A ILA B LE now 1,2,3 BR houses for rent 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (24 hours) l ? 6 2915 B F A N N A House for rent. 2BR !BA across from UT low sc h o o 1 enclosed backyard go rage Call G re q at >7 7 6 0 2 0 11-21 N E E D T O leose by second semester 2-1 Cam eron Rd, shuttle bus, g o o d hon, fenced yard 4 6 7 -8 4 1 2 II 13 ' ondt N EXT TO UT campus 26th and Benno 2 1 W o o d floors, freshly pu.nted ■ . de stove no refrig use of 2 double ga rage $6 2 5 • deposit 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 11-19 T W O LA R G E bedroom s 1BA on IF shut­ tle Country kitchen N o pets 1 yr lease $ 4 5 0 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 12 16 425 — R oom s R O O M S F O R boys with adioinm g bath 3 blocks campus $230/m o A B p Hawaii Properties, 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 11-21 PRIVATE R O O M with kitchen, quiet m a ­ ture individual, men share bath no peH lease 47 4-12 12 12 2 PRIVATE, S IN G L E dorm room - furmshed- bills paid kitchen privileges close to UT- man or w om an 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9 11 13 G R A D N O N S M O K F R Spring ' Summer O w n com fortable house Untrehevobly Hose 9 people 4 74 7 0 0 2 4 7 ? $ 6 4 6 11 25 'rjfjm . r M /E O P E N IN G $ ? 7 6 double $ 3 3 0 „n g if includes all bills and food 4 78 6 5 8 6 II 26 Q U IE T EFFICIENCY, two M ocks to UT $ 2 9 5 A R P 2 5 0 2 N ue -es # 2 0 9 . or see m onager 4 74 2 1 6 5 11 13 VACANCIES FOR WOMEN Weir ome fu the /. ftr O O P for *F- E A II il Friendly sel* governing , am muaity close cam pus P/.-.l sur- d e rl AC Pun filled edurafionnl or hvitiei, 'it meal, A BP ( r-me bv *o' 2 0 0 0 P e a r l 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 0 <»! t 2 B l qie $374 T ransportation W1NTER B R IA K sk„ng rfl Steombrxr Sp'.rrgs ond Vat! from $ 7 5 or sunnmc South Padre Island and Doytonr or Be-t- t Ur ■• $991 Hurry ■ ,11 Sunchos, lo u r, for rn, r.<.,rmwfl,on toll free 1 8 0 0 12! 5911 or contort a Sunchase Representative TC/f A r WT e. your w.r 540 — Lost & Found LO ST &UST sweater prjrt s*>ede if found rail 8 9 2 1312 Reward 11 19 560 — P ublic N o tice 440 — R oom m ates 570 R E SP O N SIB L E M A L E A S A P ^ t m g e T a ñ peted qu.pt y 2 CH/CA, DW , disposal pool 7 9 0 0 Swisher $ 3 0 0 4 7 7 33 8 8 4 72 2 0 9 7 12 16 IN TELLIG ENT C AREER minded, sportt/*- outgoing Leierosexual w om an looking for same to sho-e mee 2BR duplex Bor ton Hills $ 2 3 7 5 0 ■ 4 4 5 7 5 4 9 11 2 7 fo utilities M usic- M u sician s B A N D nvc able for Istrarghr) drrty s D o g -oik $ 7 0 0 Coll D e n .G 0 5 5 /.- -It 4 5 3 1172 Puf* 11 13 EDU CATJO NAL N E E D FEM ALE nonsmoker neat to share nice house'shuttle $ 2 6 5 • nee 46 3 -6 9 1 8 441 7 6 5 0 11-20 2 bills Re 580 M usical Instruction PRIVATE B E D R O O M , 3BR haute 1 block from $ 3 15/mo 4 7 3 2 5 8 4 II 2 0 low school W /D 12 17 5/25 Q U IE T F fM A L E nonsmoker to share fur apartment on PV wished shuttle 2 bills 4 4 3 6 8 4 6 11 13 2BR/2BA $ 2 6 0 * LIBERAL FEM ALE to share 3 bedroom house Travis Heights $ 2 0 0 month plus 3 utilities Linda 4 4 5 43 5 * 11-13 N E E D FEM ALE to share mee 2BR 2 BA cond o /lose to campus, on shuttle • bills 4 7 4 - 8 4 2 9 >1-15 S 3 2 5 PIANO ; LE . O N S B eq ir ■ er through od /.), rnd Expe- er.'eq qurjl l.ed re-i- r.., 9 6 9 6 11-13 G u i t a r L E S S O N S R ¿ B, rock cr ntry of material Expe' err,.-! ustructO' A n d y Bullrnqton 45 / 6181 1? 5 jr-t - ' ' a P L E S S O N S Expeuenred .nstru, (O' performef All styles Beginners ad ed M a x 4 6 2 V 2 0 6 11 2i 590 — Tutoring 11-22 H YD E PARK, female roommate to share beautiful renovated 3 2 fireplace ceil mg Ions, hard w ood floors, C A / C H W /D 4 5 3 - 2 0 5 0 11-14 M A T H T U T O R 5<)4 W. 2 4 th St. O f f ic e 477-700.4 ver Ml vp«r‘ of prr> rnHk‘ T H E O R A f l K < trugRlin|f?? F r u í ( »ll trnti-d f»n >v for ap- fwunf mpnf. M a t h ENGIN EM306 EM3M E M 3’-i E M3 ’ 9 F E 3 ^ EE41’ EE318 FE2t? EE 323 ENGLISH COMP SCIENCE w TERMS CS304P F CS206 CS315 CS410 CS410 CS328 CS336 CS345 CS352 CS-3"?. CHEMtSTRY ENG6T ' HEM301 302ENG307 .HEM* ’0A 8 ENG 30fi ' HEM* SAB ENG310 B'JStNESS ASTRON ACC311 312 A ST X ” AST302 AST 303 AST307 FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH ; 326# 327 K I IN3S4 P^V303Kt PH v 32 7KL DATA PRC ECO Don • put th« cdf until the mgbt before an exam It 8 too bite then *• 1 Btock to UT •Fr&* Parking • Vary reaannab*e rnt»9 Mac htgh acPooi cmtrae» in the above subfeds and SAT & G PF Review •Lot» of patmnce »tn a language you can understand N ext d o o r to M a d D o g & B e a n s Bfu ebon net > i sr Plaza / 1,1 X u . r , . TUTORING SERVICE F R E E Midterm Special FREE Movie Rental w/1 tv. Tutoring FREE 1 hr. of Tutoring w/10 hrs. Reduced Block Rate • Expert Tutoring fNosf SubRcti, AJI Leveis) • EXAM PREP GRE LSAT. MCAT • Resumes • WORD PROCESSING L a se r Printing IB M & A p p l e H O U R S 0 3 E N M - T h Fn S a t S u n 7 a 'T v 1 2 nn d 7 0 * ^ - 5 d ' t- 1 0 an*-. 3 5 p n r - 1 2 m d 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 F E M A L E SUBLET Riverside apt, share roam, $205/ mo a electricity and • phone Call 4 6 2 2 0 4 9 11-2? Fc M/,LE ST U D E N T needed to t-ilre lease fur 2-2 $ 2 0 0 /mo mture Call Peggy, 4 76 4 4 5 3 4 5 / 6 8 4 6 " I S - electricity phone W A L K T O campus C harming 2-1 bouse to share w/non-smoking female profes sional or graduate student. 4 8 0 - 0 2 0 3 11-15 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted 2-1 on N. IH -3 5 $ 2 0 0 * Call 8 3 6 -1 2 5 5 11 15 9 utilities Erea coble R O O M M A T E B R O K ER S M L K 4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 . 12-16 IN * 910 w N O N S M O K I N G EFM /-! E housemate O w n bedroom $ 2 2 5 t utilit.es City bus to UT N o w or far January M a n y amenities 4 4 8 -3 1 6 8 1! 18 O W N R O O M $ 2 2 5 4/2 n^Lse Are place ceiling fons, CA/C H ( R shuttle large fenced v-ud 4 5 3 8 5 4 8 11-18 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Jan 1st 2 - l’fo r wnhouse lakes.de View first stop N R Shuttle 2 5 0 C A / C H Sim on 441 v !84 11-19 / W A N T E D F E M A ' E roomm ate 2 -2 pools logging trail W /D fully furn.shed townhome 250/m o '/< bills 'a l l 3 8 E. 2427.11-19 W A N T P E R S O N to share house Unfur ■ashed bedroom $ 2 5 0 month ? Nils Nonsm okers Darrell 4 5 4 2 8 4 8 451 8411 ext 341 11-20 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Spring Semester 2 ? furnished apt off Enfield h-,fl blo-k UT Shuttle Bus $ 2 3 r $'.00 depose utilities 4 7 7 - 6 7 9 4 11-14 R O O M M A T F SPRtN f- ! <-nox w 23rC pnvate bedroom and ■ ath, all amenitie* $ 4 25-00/mantti Call 4 9 9 - 0 0 4 3 11-26 B O R N A G A IN Christian "-ale (eeks same to share expenses of auplex near cam pus C H r H W/D. shuffle $ 300/m o bills paid Will hold to Jon. Coll D a n before 8 0 0 a m 4 7 8 4 8 9 7 11 19 P O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share - T 7 Í nouse ocoted in Highland Hills S of North lar d on Balcones Dr Rent $ 2 2 6 3 bills C all Mike 4 5 3 2418 11-19 450 — M o b ile H o m e s* Lots O N E B LO C K off 8 2 0 0 block North l amar 2-1 *7 trailer home on foundation F-'ont yard back yard and carport $ 3 3 0 /mo $ 3 0 0 deposit N ee d one or two avil.zed scholars 3 4 5 - 4 8 9 4 11 15 460 — Bu sin e ss Rentals O F FIC E SP A C E 24th and Lamar, 6 0 0 sc h and up available at 85c and up utilities 8 2 7 3 11-15 immediate occupancy 48C A N N O U N C E M E N T S Entertainment- Tickets A L A B A M A FL O O R & Arena seats $ 3 0 ond up Coll Doc ni 4 4 8 4 6 9 or N orm a n 441 5750. 11 15 TCU TICKETS available Yard ¡me seats Either in twos or fr. .■* D - -jq 4<$9 9411 11-15 T IC K E T S ALL CONCERTS ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES CRAIG 472*7896 520 — P erso n als seeks female year $ W M 2 2 6 2 re­ Chem Eng. grad student for cosuo¡ lationship Applicant must be toto squ*d and have great ¡egs N o punk SoKcuts please 11-14 TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D S W ORK — FOR Y O U R S CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 370 — Unf. Apts. G o O n e o n O n e w t h a W in n er' STU DEN T SH A R E 4BR house furnished CR shuttle W a sh er/ D rye ' microwave $190 per month plus 4 util'ties Robert 4 5 2-20 71 11-19 510 430 — R o o m -B o a rd S U B L E A S IN G FO R Spring semester, Do- bie Center, roommate only, female room and board, 3 9 7 3 0 3 8 1114 D O BlE C EN T E R subleasing Spring semen ter Spacious com er sui*e/pnvqte ho** living room Full meal plan Across street from campus M ale only, 4 6 9 5815 11 14 C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D N O W LEASING Special Spring Summer Rates • 1 2 3 5 B e d ro o m s • 2 I ighted Tennis Courts • Shuttle Bus Sto p SR • Sec urity Service •City Transportation • P uhm q Q rp e n • O u t d o o r Jocu/Zi 5 • Bar B Q u e s & Pic me Fac ilities For Each Building • Poolstde Kestroom • D eluxe A ir C o n d itio n e d Lau nd ry R o o m s • C eiling Fa n s m All Living R o o m s & B e d ro o m s • Exercise R o o m s • C ar W a s h in g A re a • C a b le TV H o o k U p • Two Sw im m m g Pools • Basketball & V olle yb all Courts Open For Business M o n -F r i 8-6, S a t 9-5, Sun 12-5 V i l t a £ e \ T e n JV H A J V 1 IG G 4505 DUVAL 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 NOW LEASING FOR FALL AND SPRING • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttle • One Bedroom s and Townhouse Units Ir % S e H a b l a E s p a ñ o l f * fbr^f n t m W i r S p r e c h e n D e u t s c h f ''J a k a k a in t ir v d i n q P ili p in o 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR GREAT FOR ROOMMATES ^ ^ ^ a r n ^ C o m ^ J ^ T o d a y ! ^ CHRISTMAS CASH $6 + PER HR. SALARY EVENIN9S — W.I. 50 Immediate W A N T E D ART ttudenh to o*i '.o*o ' block and white phcrtos '‘<*e M t rve Mcrtenah 31 9 * 8 3 11 *4 Scrturdoy f NT W A N T f D for offw e k Afferrkoorn M u í» be ovr »e*p/er iiiabée 2 2 12- Ifrrout ^FR AIDE needed »o woHr wtti- 4 ' V ‘" : tsbytert'jn C M d D#v«4opmer APPQ:IN ÍM F N T SCTTFt Pfeosorti v o x e $ 4/hr $2/oppri.efrrwni »5 b r\J week Fvemng hour, C d f G M o v e '$ 8 3 7 7 7 3 3 V 15 APPLY Tele-Saver Services, Inc. D o b t« C * n t » t G u o d a fu p # Sf F n lfo n c# 2nd floor Suit® 24 Next to U nico m Sriop 469-5621 BE H O N E S T C'J' fO, afford *0 rruss financio* opporr,jr,,t, 0 f f,J jr look m g fo- a y o u - - S / '7 0 0 OD a ... * 'r tionoi Bustr ess Asso' otes 451-087 n te '/ e w i ever- n g ^ w eekend . e o e d fo f __ ' >cate w '4^ fj w»de vo'te^y of p eo p le P qy ror ge * írpm $ 4 5 0 $ 6 0 0 * o u- f or o r 4 7 4 't e r v ie w corrtact K.r- 7 5 *4 FRONT DESK DECEPTION '* P o r t time positior for Satu rd a y an d Suridoy 8 5, light boot- k e e p .'g sk i's f e p f. A p p ly ir p erson at Atlas West 4 2 ? Atr port Blvd. ARTICULATE STUDENTS PUBLIC RELATIONS par »,m evening positions Flexible //o' schedu1® $5/hr 450 015? Mr Campbe* Attention E a m f u l l t i m e c o s r p o r t * . m e 267-2201 445 645 Bud ge * 8 e H - A *C i counter a g e n t r o p e n S a tu rd a y c must W e o re oc at our 3 3 3 0 M a r 478-6430 for ma 0 0 5 3 0 and 0 0 5 rX) C o * eeh aq staff T uesda y ^ 800 — G e n e ra l H e lp W anted j I N S T A N T C A S H rece«ve S 1?). tn A N D B O N U S I ff y o u n w d cash» to K e lp y o u | o u t w h ile a t t e n d i n g c o lle g e w h y n o t d o n a t e b l o o d p l a s m a 7 Y o u c a n d o n a t e tw ic e in a 7 d a y p e r i o d — fo r th e 1st fo r d o n a t io n th e 2 n d d o n a t io n th e s a m e w e e k **.re»ve $ ' 2 P lu s w ith t h is a d y o u 'll r e c e iv e a $2 b o n u s o n y o u r fir s t v is it A l s 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 e lp o t h e r s w h ile n e lp i n g y o u r s e l f M u s t h o v e v a lid ID o n d s o m e p ' o o f o f A u s t i n r e s id e n c e D r a w i n g h e ld o n c e a m o n t h fo r t w o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s C a l l 4 7 4 7 9 4 1 A u s t i n s n o s m o c e m e r 2 8 0 0 G u a d t ’lu p*- e m p lo y ­ Im m ed ia te m ent E n u m e ra to rs needed, updating the Austin City Directory. Pleasant, N o selling o u t d o o r w o 'k , full time, part time, male or female E O F A p p ly in person 9 am to 3 to work, ready pm M on-Thurs, 2 5 1 2 IH- 35-South, Ste. 100 ~ j É L ft 0O W S TY P I% G / S i é /O R D P W C ESSW i w “ f a ll a b o u t W f f K l V S K f r I A I s ftr> *jf Mtmvr K — 2 9 \ear§ {ap e na nte — 74G B \K Stassn i> v U r t e 4 6 7 f 1 1 1 Mrrr. f h t ir s f r i W l f K I N I i S 9 6 PATTY'S W O R D P 'ocesvn q Th '•«‘.■I*e*. -J/xbr efs, d i« e —3tirjñ. o S'O ' u 'e po ris ' arrp j, / •ill!!pm 3 4 5 4 2 6 9 . ; i W O R D P P O C E SSIN C - $• ? ' o'j-j- bte sp o m d P co PR *«.- w y en en c #. 4 5 2 - 8 3 3 6 -i’ -2 - - R E S E A R C H paper T Y P IN G ti d'ssertorhon, otcu 'easonab1* Ore day ser/*'e ' "* selectnr 44 resumes ■ 39 3 v confidence pF P Su A 3 V F PF3 j M F $ ^ « 'H* * rn your career your 5»or>a! 'esume corsijftnncy / res 2 4 2 0 G u a d o pe 1 7 8 - 3 6 3 ' 16 r -c."* p p< TYPIN G SE R V IC E S gu-ji'i-ee/- e< t ie ji-ote- A" lyping need, - u,.-* Khoinsti- 4 5 9 ',3 7 8 ’ 2 6 L F TTER P E R f T c ' 'y p . n g Pa /A r -.♦#.< 2 7 4 9 11-26 P R O F ESS tO N A L d sie/’-i'io- s quality printer N e a r '- ; " p 11-27 resume, 3V PC ene 4 7 8 - 5 4 8 ' 4 come. 282-0412 8arr pm PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING *•351 'eiiople ond accurate Spe- itize m rush qrjje-; yy 1 ^ M a ry 8 3 6 / 4 7 4 '1 29 5 rr W O O D S T Y P 'N G and Wc H P- ng. $ 50/pg non-njsh 25 - page, Prior paper, * r o " S 75/pg 2 2 0 0 G d o ,c 'side entrance. 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 2 3 YYPtt»G REPORTS /e4 - Reo«3nobi« V - i ; ~ 7 ~ , convenient Sour, 'qte, -j/a ubie e/en ng, on : -e e x e rd i 92| 4 9 3 S 12 3 nw w s • f u im s - t u w o rn H f o c t m m Leave Tour Typing To Ui r » 4 — \ f í i/ 7 t » n n » / » v t % 2 3 D o b l e M a l i ater m Prmftng fPtjTilfoation 'j’SJifty pnr »5J ', T , r T '^visions R'JSf JObS rO U''jtM9rr Hours tf t O p r 469-5 6 3 2 W W U M f O W c o m p r m *w t o w S s N S S s \ s k p n o r e s s i O N A L TYPING • W o r d P ro c e s s in g • E d it C o p y • R ig h t J u s tific a tio n Network Ent. 2813 R io G r a n d e 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 italics • proofreading • !!. J: Park I • W O R D M A S T E R Your Word Processing \ Professionals papers letters copies Rush Service Available 1900 E Ofcnrf «110 SR & RC Shift)* 447-9257 THE WAIT IS OVER... TRADE UP NOW! >er f Spec o?s Coll Houses j«xe»es .Ad^s 452*9316 ALL L O C A T IO N S ACTION APARTMENT LOCATORS g m V E R A T E E ’S __ 1 Pi ih! i< V .tjr. • 2(1 Yt srs l e^al 1 xpeifcmt • Term Papers • .d\k Briefs • rheses • )issertati(ins • ( over Letters • Resumes $12 E 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 st M A T H P H Y SIC S tutoring T*r p e n a n '* a$ A» TA avodoble G rey 4 f>4 9 9 4 5 11 IS tor Bio^k I A N G U A G F TUTOR Ertglrsh ' edrheó tej* Fnglfsh rate*. r at! Flyj 4 / 6 70 0 2 1 Por S p r j - U in- ¡yjm q FresbrrtQ^ roov^nobfe h M A T H TUTOR $ 1S 'h r Algef>ra >rkg rai f.uiu$ D tvo un f rrj*ei n e g aH day T jf- riOf Colt Bnar 3 8 8 1054 tl P R O f F S S lQ N A tutor now PRfVA f f ava'i'ifiin U)r atf oanting and finar»#«. rkn % *‘ or ' a v '* jd*e$ r oft 3 4 6 - 5 6 / 3 11 26 610 — Misc. Instruction ■ ,»f Pfyjjf r . /,1-ws Arrittigrr ' “'JV )' nq vknlic DfOg 0 0 $t" e/rjhjrjbrjr Enroll HOW for Jarnjfjry 4 / 4 Z 8 0 5 H 13 SERV ICES 630 — Com puter Services STATISTIC Al C O N S U t TAN T will p, 0 /.d<> K *lp witt-, 'jpr,', ffjif quonWaflve m^triads statist./ al arvri/sis a n d '« s e a rr h m ethodology Tobey K o o p P h D 4 / ' 8152 11 27 D O Y O U have a ■ omp./tryr and ,/;*///afr- but n- »tt©, guolrfy p,.,.r*.,? y j* rrjr> Printing TO', pg B M -ompctibu* 650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g A B IE B O D IE D Moven^ ser/mg the Austin Community wrth core courtesy and skill Long distan' 6 arranged 441 2 6 2 2 12 6 ABC APARTMENT MOVING M o v in g Austin os low c $ 3 9 9 5 Student discount CALL 339-MOVE 7 3 0 — H om e Repair 2 5 % D IS C O U N T UT empioy^es and stu­ dents for jobs under contract by Jan 1 W e provide residenhai contracting ser vices, design work 2 6 6 2 5 7 5 11 15 refe'ences 750 — T ypin g Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING / I V I K V > □ FIJI HOUSf 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 COLLEGE A ID Complete Typing Services Resumes Term Papers Theses OPEN 24 H is *KEEP/U4DeirvE»v ~ 331-5500 ~ JOB W IN N IN G RESUMES vVf /I Expert S*-/ces -ocsd fos* uod occu/'j*e p.-. up crna delivery av;. able 444 59 2 8 e verm g, or « / • daytime message '2 4 W O R D PROCESSINGS- ^ 7 - proi<“,« o -o i « - / c e PC S T A T IO N 2.3 D o h -e M a R 4 6 7 -5 6 3 2 ’2-6 C O M P U T mo-iey course * xjve nme a n persona: compute' o,,i,ion*'« PC STATiOn rve 23 Dob-* Ma 469-5632 2 6 / W R 1 ; C O compvflerized word pro ■ e s,-g o* ,-'/>ooi p op e ', W at* resume, ER sf , * » 4 7 8 5163 2 -v j P f O F E S S l O f A l - / “ N O $1 ooge m0 , tems compos pt-r c. de*-/ery B v Select - - - .o "j Mead qverynq/-* Jon - 2 4 4 3213 i ? - i i TYP - iG SER7/ C E Close to campus Eas* or'urqte -eoso-ab*" N o ob toe - g • • *ao 472 4066 W ORD PRO CESSIN G $; page 38 S p i.rat-or, fo r par* • me d s r w shift — e ah qnd heaftk 'S u r o r - d*v " o m 2 4 p - - p erson at 4 2 0 6 D u vc ,5* Ha /e p - ' -.e Back-ln-A-Flash- Fast Stop Clerk Neeriec port --e a* ohoto ooo** downtown W¡ oc-eo* tustomers de': q-.d sol pbotogrophx' supe es de-'j ‘or studen*, 'emporory oos hon Hours 7 30 am 00 pm Apply in person 8 0O a - 4 30 pm 2901 N 35 S •» X *+Orv,moKen, D'«ov? DELIVERY DRIVERS Needed irJr GRAND OPENING AT MLK Z a r malte be-x/ee- S d - S ’C - A lso O penm g For ° " 9 ^ ^ ^ -,» r'y D n v # r ? !J N N PI?S COr n n -•eeded wage a- ,/s bps Appry at ae MR. GATH'S ON MLK 'f^opQí ca*’® attendor ‘o ' d 'so b ie d ado 34 S r o '^ - A -e p ro g ra r- 4 H o , ,« 4 4 7 SPEEDWAY I a J o ^ J TYPING a — 3701 Speedway z ▲ a o. O Night Super Rush 5 I T O IF Shuttle Parking ? T 472-4009 I TYPEW RITER R E K T A L ▼ ? • P a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e s u m e s • M A C o r I B M L a s e r p r i n t i n g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight H o u s e o f V We Never Stop! T Y P IN G A N D word processing $1 50/ p g M onthly occounts $8 50/ Coll Cond oce 451 4 8 8 5 12-11 STARR Q U A LITY W o rd Processing, stu­ dent poper, of oil kinds, equations table, doto base 8 type font, 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 11 26 760 — Misc. Services THE INFO-PROS 760 — Misc. Services . 288-1930 Resum es to Dissertations Q uality W o rk At Econom ic Prices Discounts For Quantity ( « • V E R A t e e s •D "" • R E S l M E S • C O V E R L E T T E R S • F R E E S T O R A G E ¡5 + 1 5 52 • A/AERIG AN E a G lE W O R D P R O C E SS ■N O resume, ond .eoort, V P -q of oil Rusr ob, occep'ed Caf1 458- kmd, 8 8 6 9 12-2 UNBALANCE! cxjlorvce you' ; Suenes, coi' • 798 '7-16 > E C < 8 0 C H r ! kbook $6 st PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m inuta service M O N -FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guodalupe EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN B A R T E N D IN G • 1 Or 2 Week Course • Day O r Evening • Job Placement Assistance ...CALL NOW! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old PR O FESSIO N A L BA RT EN D ERS SCHOOL NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointm ent and we'll type it while you wait. g in n y i* THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R.'S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. 454-6874 5417 North lam ar f lln n \ / < ? y » * ■■ 1 / ^ SMAU LOANS From $5- $300 5134 SUANCT ROAD 454-0450 OAK HIU 5195 HIGHWAY 190 WEST 891-0016 E M P LO Y M EN T 790 — Part Time PART TIME aflem oor 'fro - ' q pasmo ovonabie working with pre-schoolers Experience p rete'rd Apply m person of Creo»/» W o n d 2 0 2 0 Dentc Dr 8 3 7 8 8 2 2 n-13 D A Y C A R E N £ £ D $ p0 r* hme Ke*p G o o d pay North 4 5 2 - 4 9 4 7 8 3 7 6 70 0 V 4 Port-time C o s h e * v / e e x e - d pos't-ori -e e d e d * ' d a y a n d *o r S a t u r d a y 5 5 0 0 ; h o u r A/jst be g o o d w **• n u m b e -s Fun b n ro n m e n t A p p iy - o e rso n D o 'ia s N ig h t c ub. 7 " ~h B u m e t R d afte r 7 0 0 pm 11-15 10 000 Resear - *■ p a r t t m e ->• ve m vocn-v -A Adc.-- n D*rv:-' Ncrtriwejt Hflri N m o c y 39 0 Far //«> - ■OK.NG u *r Sornr and on-. ’ 5 vm» anyj pQr- • OO,‘-O n 1VO apoiy n wonte^ ~eose . nCOlNTHEA IE NEXT PPESD! “twy / ■ IH35 and flo o r jS0 F* Pl«os« appfy 3- tf t - 'S € 5402. m.35 pm EOE "^edoc'ci «■'A? Solu rdoysoniv 9am 5oc- ^ Bo> rd for n9 ' Do*hw 'to w n 5 0 6 C ongrí 9 P a ? ’ hr~« DeoD»e needed w.med«c* Fo-m op *o $ 5 0 0 mo-*4* Co*i Daie ;868 Det‘w/ee'* v o n on c o o « -ig fo r 3 ~'-.d e ! N p e , to i*a“ trietr 'eforions AuS»- mcdrer-rq qrd eam 4 5 8 - 2922 By o p o oi--*m »r- H 2 0 R E C E P T IO N : S ’ he Costillar h o, 3 - b o » r - g for O 1 ,11.w ie mgrir 3e,x ’ 2 -iC )r,g h i-8 am P t e o ^ a o c r r oer o r at -e c e o n c .-,• T-e C a st -ia - 2 3 2 3 S a n A r . t o n io A u s t in T x 7 8 ^ 0 5 E O E M F H nxerd, N E A R ^AAX-- ;S evening nrjj vpme n c m r g s A s m o a n , 25 ¿ o . -v* h O - S ’ a v P E R mrixs- wpm exp»-e>--'uc.". romensunale . - if expe- i ence 702 w /4m S» Co# 45 4 5 7 5 ’ 15 “ ■Cs A D m iN 1STRA TlVf A S SIST A N T 4 nrs, PersonoDte well- day groom ed at least 6 0 wpm $5/hr Cok Jim Crafl 4 5 4 5 8 6 ' 5 days, wk !4 R E C EP TIO N S T 'S E C R E TAR'/~ Apply m oe-son !3 0 0 w Ben xVSrte Sen Whrte ° lo ia Around west ude of buildmc 462 O K ' 11-14 P A R A lE .u A . A S S S 'A N ” i-,- dow-row-- n m alls a n d stores C re a tiv e work, tn n ge benefits, all training p ro v id e d IB yrs a n d o v e r C all M s Pnm ock. M r Thom as, o r M r t e a c h 4 6 7 - 7 2 0 4 11 1 3 ★ N O W HIRING ★ W e n o w h a ve 12 15 o p e n in g s for y o u n g a n d a g g re s siv e p e o p le to le a m h igh tech equ ip m e nt sales All appli cants will b e c o n sid e re d for entry level m a n o q e m e n t N o e xp e rie nce net e ssa ry 4 6 2 0101 N O W H IR IN G N o experience necessary. Minimum $4/hr. M a n y full a nd part time positions available. 462-0101. 11-18 11-13 . , .. -----------------. Foreign Student . j rrf ( V> rt 11 h‘ G ra n d e 4 7 7- 7j A T T E N T IO N A D V E R T IS IN G A N D M A R K E T I N G G R A D U A T E S T U ­ D E N T S A g g r e ss iv e and Innovative transportation com pany seeks individ­ ual fo r part time sales position Flexi­ ble h o u rs G ro w th & management inquines only possibilities C all R.T 5-1 932 fo r appointment M s H e lg e Se> io u s 11-15 MODEL TYPES franchise operation In te rn a tio n a l lo o k in g fo r 3 model types to staff thetr Austin m a rk eting and public relations By appointment only, 4 58 - team 2 9 2 2 11-20 t O S E W E IG H T M A K E S t i t t N ee d loss 1 0 0 p ro g ra m fo r new weight 4 5 4 0 5 0 5 11-15 p e o p le i n e - Q qf < C4 S * z ¡H rf N * i RUNAWAY BESTSELLER! j " st relea sed a n d a lrea d y a B estseller ev ery w h ere. THE INVADERS PLAN L. R O N H U B B A R D B Y Volume 1 of M ISSION EARTH T h e Biggest SF D e k a l o g y * ev er w r i tte n A lread y in third reprint A s tu n n in g b le nd of h igh dram a and I com e d y satire T he In v a d e rs Plan is the m asterpiece by the giant of science fh ti w h o gave us the In ternation al Bestselle Battlefield Earth. " O n o u r u a h o f 1-10 u a h 1 0 b r i n g xt t lit n r. I hi I n v a d e r s P la n c o m e s rut as a 1 0 It's fa b u lo u s .1'' " A n i n. r e d ib ly g o o d sto ry , lu s h lv ■r i t t e n , v i b r a t i n g ;i a h at lio n a n d x< it e m c n t . A g e m .” II,, U. Is I "vt; 7 up, $18 Q5 Hardcover 576 pages Order your a n n ou n cem en ts today' B ea u tifu l foil embossed card s with envelopes 50c each N am e cards are just 75c each A m inim um of 10 per order for n am ecards and an n o u n c e­ m ents D E A D LIN E: N O V EM BER 1 6 L o n g h o r n C o u n tr y • M a in L e v e l S U N IV E R S IT Y C O O P M a j o r i n g in S e r \ it <> S in c e IHitfi ‘2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-721 1 ' » g ro u p of 10 v o lu r a must purchase. BUY YOUR COPY TODAY! AVAII ABLE WHE REVER FINE B O O K S ARE S O L D ! DRESS FOR SUCCESS. Y o u ’ re the m a n in ch arge. A n d y o u ca n h a n d le it. B e ca u se the N a v y h as giv e n y o u the m a n a g e m e n t a n d te ch n ica l tr a in in g to get the jo b done. T h irty m en report to you. A n d w h a t y o u d o in c lu d e s the care a n d re sp o n sib ility for m illio n s o f d o lla r s w orth o f so p h istica te d equipm ent. A t a ge 22 y o u ca n be a le ad er in the Navy. W ith all the d e c isio n ­ m a k in g a u th o rity y o u need to help y o u m atch u p to y o u r responsibility. Th e re w a rd s m a tch up, too. A so lid s ta r tin g s a la r y o f $17,700, a n d u p to a s m u c h as $31,000 in fo u r y e a rs w ith r e g u la r p r o m o ­ tio n s a n d increases. R e s p o n s ib ility a n d rew ard. It ’s the w ay y o u m e a su re su c c e ss in the N avy. See y o u r N a v y R e c ru ite r o r C A L L 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - N A V Y . NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Just ducky A duck paddles around in the pool of a Palestine, Texas, apartment com­ plex, apparently unconcerned that there is no lifeguard on duty. With humm­ ing season just around the corner, the swimming pool may have been a safer bet for the floating fowl Tuesday than the wild. Associated Press Highland Park woman gets fine, probation for shooting student Associated Press DALLAS — Betty Minyard Stein, a flamboyant eccentric convicted of aggravated assault in the shooting of a high school student she claimed had tormented her, was placed on 10 years' probation and fined $5,000 Tuesday. ‘These people are great production people.... I think they worked an old wound to get some blood.’ The Dallas County jury deliberat­ ed more than six hours Monday and almost three hours Tuesday before deciding the sentence. Earlier, the panel deliberated only about an hour before convicting her of the charge stemming from a July 24 incident in which she said she was trying to shoot out the tires of the car driven by Ward Huey III. Huey, 18, testified she shot him after an altercation in which he cursed the woman after she told him he should be arrested for screeching his car out of a parking spot near her house. Stein said Huey tried to hit her with his car twice the day of the shooting and once the day before. O ther w itnesses contradicted that, however, and said she was never in danger. Both Stein and Huey are m em ­ bers of prominent Dallas families. She is the widow of the founder of the Minyard grocery store chain and Huey is the son of the president of Belo Broadcasting Co. During the trial, Stein provided her own defense. She described the students at nearby Highland Park High School as "little degen erates," "sad ists" and "little com m unists." She testified the students had tor­ mented her for years. Stein is know n in her exclusive —Betty Minyard Steiri, Dallas eccentric Dallas suburb for her eccentric dress, which often includes a cow­ boy hat and flowing caftans, and for her house, which is covered with overgrown vegetation. In a heated exchange during the trial, she called the prosecutor "stu ­ p id ." Visiting state District Judge B.D. Moye accused her of "verbally abusing" prosecutor Jim Nelson and ordered her to spend three days in jail for contem pt of court. Huey testified that his left arm, which was hit by Stein's gunshot, is still weak. But Stein argued the wounds he showed the jury were actually old scars from a ski pole injury, a claim the prosecution described as "p re ­ posterous." "T h ese people are great produc­ tion p eop le," she said. " I think they worked an old wound to get some blood ." The prosecution argued Stein was dangerous because of past threats she has made and her repeated com m ents during the trial that she planned to buy another w eapon and would use it to protect herself. After the judge read the sentence, Stein said she would appeal. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 840 — Sales 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs- MARKETING STUDENTS Opportunity to gain professional experience in the field of mar­ keting. Part-time. G o o d commis­ sions. N o experience necessary, just need transportation, phone, and desire to learn. You will be working with Miles Homes, a di­ vision of Insilco Corporation, a Fortune 5 0 0 Company. Contact John or Meryi M cN eill for par­ ticulars. 4 4 3 -6 3 7 3 . ______________ 11-15 850 — Retail THE INSTITUTION FOR FINANCIAL CRIME PREVENTION IS SEEKING QUALIFIED ANALYSTS to perform multi-disciplined re­ search on a contract basis. Our firm is a small, fast growing, na­ tional consulting firm dedicated exclusively to research, develop­ ment, and prevention programs involving all areas of financial crime. W e are especially inter­ ested in post-doctorate individu­ als who desire to supplement their in uniquely rewarding ways. income periodically FUL TIME, par* time employment oppor­ tunities; positions available: checkers, cashiers, grocery clerks and pockoge clerks. Apply in person at Tom Thumb $71, 2725 Exposition Blvd. 11-14 B IG A N D Tall mens clothing store seek­ ing part or full time sales person Call for appointment, 452-1429.11-22_________ T-SHIRTS Plus of Barton Creek and High­ land M oll needs Christmas help storting immediately. Hard-working and out­ going personality a must Contact Tom or Bill, 327-4331, 451-0423 11-19 Applicants must be PhD or equivalent, and be involved in some phase of business, sociolo­ gy, criminology, psychology, or other related field that Dears white-collar crime research. Please send resume or vita to: Donald W. Reaves, executive di­ rector, 716 West Avenue, Austin, Texos 78701.__________11-18 870 — Medical N E E D CH IL D core workers for residential treatment center. Must have high school education, go o d driving record, and be over 18 yrs of age. G o o d benefits, 2 locations-Austin and Liberty HiN Phone 2 59-3807 Shifts: 3 -llp m and 11pm- 7om. 11-15 SELL IT! CALL 471-5244 890 — Clubs- Restaurants W ANTED: EVEN IN G tins co o t apod wage + tip*. Contact Ken, 474-7777 if- 15________________________ ■' ANG LES NIGHTCLUB it now accepting applications for cocktail wailpertom and doorpenons. Apply in ponon, M -F from 1-4pm. 3500 Guadolupe. 454- 6047.11-14_______________________ ABBEY IN N on Rivortido it acopting ap­ plications for BEERTENDER. N o experi­ ence nocottary. Contact Louis, 459- 8521.___________________________ HEADLINERS EAST, immediate openings for part-timo cooks. Nighl shifts available, apply in parson between 2 p.m. and 4 p m, 406 E 6th St. 11-18_____________ BAGEL BREAK is now hiring M - and part-timo countar and food prop pooplo. Baker's assistant and dotivory drtvor also noodod part-timo. Cad 453-2266, 8-11 a.m. and 2-5 p m 11-15 R a sta u ra n ts County Lino O N THE LAKE now hir- ing porttimo and fudtimo d oy prop p o ­ sitions. Start at $4/hr. A lso hiring nrghttimo host parsons, cocktail, ond bussing positions. Belter than overage wages. C all for an appointment. 346- 3664. 11-1? H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S Now hiring for bartender, oyster bartender, night waitperson. Apply in person between 2 and 4 pm, 6019 N. 1-35. EOE. Beachcombers Wanted Pelican's Wharf is now accept­ ing applications for assistant woitpersons. Apply in person M - F, 9-11 o.m. 425 W. Riverside Dr. N o phone caNs please. EOE. _____________ _______ in a BANANAS RESTAURANT AND BAR Coola position open, part time nights, no experience necessary, apply in person, 4:30-5:30, 1601 Guadalupe. M S O -B H M M É *. ■ m « F T H N O O N H fir a t m M b S | pooling childcare, etc Car, n fe n n ig il necessary. Could Sue in separata quorJ 1 tan. 345-2206.12-4 LOVING, RESPONSIBLE ponon tort» with 2 children oftar school, ogas 6 and K>, and also do howohoaping duties. 3-6 ond occasional evenings. 345-3614 Di­ ana Hrudn, 343-6620.11-14 BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER. 8am to 6pm, 18-month boy, non-sm ofor references. satiny negotiable. 459- 3532, nights and weekends. 11-15 y t T o t mental daycare in your home near MoFoc or UT Outdoor ploy; looming oe- m m 458-2746.11-19 around campus Around Carnpiu it a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organiza­ tions must be registered with the Off­ ice of Student Activities. Announce­ ments must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m . the day before publication to The D aily Texan off­ ice. No exceptions will be made. and Denmark will be present. There will be a reception at 4 p.m. following the program. UT Department of Music presents the Percussion Ensemble performing at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bates Recital Hall. George Frock will conduct. Ad­ mission is free. UT Department of Music presents Carol W incenc, flutist, and Heidi Lehwalder, harpist, in concert at 8:30 p.m . W ednesday in Recital Studio. Admission is free. M onterey Institute for Internation­ al Studies will be on campus from 10 a.m . to 4 p:m . W ednesday in the Tex­ as Union lobby. Institute of Latin American Studies Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m . W ednesday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. Committee on Student Services of the Students Association will meet at 4 p.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Governors' Room. Picture will be tak­ en for the Cactus yearbook Harvest Communications will meet at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in W .C. Hogg Building 14. Jim M cCotter from W ashington, D C. will be visiting. The departments of English and Philosophy and the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee will present a lecture and discussion on "Beyond Revolution" at 5 p.m. Thursday in Ac­ ademic Center Auditorium Dr. John Clark, author of The A narchist M ove­ ment, will be speaking. National Chicano Health Organiza­ tion will meet at 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room. Representatives from South­ west Medical School will speak. University Beach Club will discuss the Acapulco Christmas break trip at 8 p.m. W ednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.122. N on-m em ­ bers are welcome. Chicano Culture Committee will meet at 5 p.m . Wednesday in the Tex­ as Union Chicano Culture Room. Subcommittee on Lesbian and Gay Issues will meet at 8:30 p.m . W ednes­ day in Texas Union 4.108. Contact Mat at 458-5941 for more information Peanuts© vice meeting at 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.310 and an executive council meeting at 7:15 p.m Wednesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308. University Unitarians will have a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m W ednesday in Texas Union 4.108. Matthew McNaught, m inister of the First Unitarian Church of Austin, will be the guest speaker. Department of Oriental and Afri­ can Languages and Literature will have a talk on "Parody in Medieval Japanese Farces (Kyogen)” at 4 p.m. W ednesday at 2601 University Ave­ nue 118. Carolyn Haynes will be the speaker. the University Underwater Society will film Blue Water, White show Death at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in the Texas Union Stahrles Room. Catholic Students Association will have Catacombs at 8 p.m. W ednesday in University Catholic Center base­ ment. Christians on Campus will have a study at noon Revelation Bible Wednesday in Texas Union 4.224. Tennis Club will have the group picture taken at 5 p.m . Friday at the Intramural Tennis Courts. Spooks will meet at 4 p.m . Wednesday at the Kappa Delta house, 2315 Nueces St. Canterbury Episcopal Organization will have Eucharist, dinneT and a pro­ gram at 6 p.m . W ednesday at the Episcopal Student Center, 27th Street and University Avenue. National Student Business League will meet at 7 p.m . W ednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.120. Pamela Everhart, manager with Ernst and W hinney, will speak on the accountant's role in corporate Am eri­ ca. UT Roadrunners will meet for a 5- to-6-mile run at 5 p.m . W ednesday outside L. Theo Bellmont Hall. For more information call Danny Steiner at 450-1233 or Chris McCampbell at 445-6120. Hillel Foundation will have Israeli Folk Dancing from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. W ednesday at Hillel Founda­ tion, 2105 San Antonio St. Premedical-Predental Association will have a study break at 9 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Tav­ ern. International Business Association will meet at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. Azizali F. Mohammed, I.M .F., will be the speaker. University Sports Car Club will m eet form 9 p.m . to 10 p.m. W ednes­ day in Texas Union 4.224. All interest­ ed students are invited to attend. Spanish and Portuguese Depart­ ment will have "B ate-P apo" (Por­ tuguese Conversation Hour) from 5 p.m . to 7 p.m . Wednesday at Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe, 24th and San Antonio streets. Center for Asian Studies and Ban­ gladesh Students Association will have a discussion on "Rural Develop­ in Bangladesh" at 3 p.m. ment W ednesday in Academ ic C enter Knopf Room. Obaidullah Khan, am ­ bassador from Bangladesh and former minister of agriculture in Bangladesh, will be the speaker. EARN EST is sponsoring a bicycle trip to Buda leaving at 9 a.m . Sunday from 27th and Guadalupe streets. Registration deadline is Saturday. Alpha Phi Omega will hold a ser­ I he Daily I exan,Wednesday November 13, 1985/Page 15 7>> % AND THIS IS MY INNER SANCTUM, IF YOU FALL. I COMB HERB TOBE FINE TUNED ON MY ARMS CONTROL POSITIONS ^ BY MY HANDLERS AMAZJN&f SIMPLY ASTONISHING,SIR* 1 WONDER IF THE MRERS OF *UFE- STYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS" could see VHATSm wse closer, I'M SURE ITS SOMETHING THE REST OF US CAN ONLY OREM ABOUT' ■B Tm m i, I HAVE TO SAY ■ ■ **/*£ RJGHT, MR.LEAChA VHIS IS WHERE1 KEEP MY I DAILY INTELLIGENCE REfORTSÍ ON SCMET ARMS CONTROL m / SUPE f SUPER' NOW,HOW ABOUT YOUR POCKETS’ UH COULD YOUEMFTY SURE. YOUR POCKETS FOR OUR CAMERAS * / / J!Nqí£/ '^NSí£ / by Charles M. Schulz PAY ATTENTION T O M E Ü B.C. .. MAYÉ FUN IN SCHOOL T O O Y 'f WÉ MADATÉfTOAl THQMAf O B f f e e f o N H o w b ifou do ? ** VC BY J O H N N Y HART * t K m America Syndicate ’ MS BLOOM COUNTY //'? by B erk e B reath ed Temperatures 70 80' _ s c r y ' 9 0 Associated Press NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 P.M. TUESDAY Austin weather will be mostly cloudy Wednesday with an afternoon high in the mid-80s. South winds will be at 10-15 mph. The National Weather Service forecasts showers in parts of Arizona and New Mexico, Oklaho­ ma, Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky. Snow is predicted for the Western Plains states. Rain can be expected in a band stretching from Nebraska eastward to the New England states. ^ ^ ■ T O D A Y ' S ^ M CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ACROSS 1 Meat cut 5 Washbowl 10 Dear: It. 14 English composer 15 Irregular 16 Featured song 17 Do quickly 20 Layer 21 Drier 22 Tops 23 Insects' home 24 Heckled 25 School discipline 28 Kind of poem 32 Extraordinary people *33 Bishop’s hat 34 Kind of deer 35 Fixed amount 36 Donor 37 Mane locale 38 Convent girl 39 Mouthfuls 40 Nickel or copper 41 Separate 43 Spur parts 44 Eternities 45 Electrified 46 Ascends 49 Let it stand 50 Undermine 53 To check reactions 56 Big quantity 57 Chip 58 Irish kings’ home 59 Commanded 60 Made out 61 Chinese island DOWN 1 Light giver 2 Viva voce Black Born Act well Came about Genre 8 Ism adherent 9 Novitiate 10 Charge 11 Refuges 12 Anarchy 13 Stupid ones 18 Earths 19 Sequence 23 Injure 24 Ceremonies 25 Discovered 26 Boredom 27 Harness gear 28 Resident 29 Wrathful 30 Resin 31 Ships’ spines 33 Smidgeons 36 Emits 37 Eft 39 Generate 40 — Carlo 42 Greet 43 Took in sail 45 Poker pot 46 Puncture 47 Soft drink 48 Footless 49 Dominant 50 Hit hard 51 Gas: pref. 52 Appeal 54 Gums 55 Greek letter © 19*5 United Feature Syndicate Eyebeam by Sam Hurt Burnt Orange Blues Capitol View FIRST OATES N\ake THE g i r l 's m u s i c a l How MUCH MONEY M E N E R V 0 U 6 , DICK So k \UCH t o f i n d OUT .. v TASTE # POu i T IC A L DO X 5 ?CN D ? PH| LOOOFM1E5 , LIKES How ABooT you, D ick? a n d Di s l i k e s . . . w h a t do you W a n t Know o n a to F i r s t d a t e 7 ) by Van Garrett ••• U r E , L i b e E T V ANt> The FtiR-SUIT OF MAMD6AGS,.. JF m .. & r / j by Dubove & Saenz by Miles Mathis Student Involvement Committee will have a party at 3:30 p.m . W ednes­ day in Alumni Center. Guest speaker will be Deloss Dodds, UT athletic di­ rector. Golden Key National Honor Soci­ ety will m eet at 4 p.m . W ednesday in Texas Union 4.108. Communication Council will have a Career Expo from noon to 4 p.m . in C o m m u n ica tio n s W e d n esd a y Building lobby. Representatives of Fellers, Lacy and Gaddis, WFAA-TV, Dallas M orning N ew s and other com ­ munication notables will be present. Qaptist Student Union will have a luncheon at 11:55 a.m . W ednesday at 2204 San A ntonio St. Baptist Student Union will have aerobics at 4 p.m . W ednesday at 2204 San Antonio St. Communication Council will meet at 6:30 p.m . and officers and chairpeo- ple will m eet at 6 p.m . W ednesday in Com m unications Building 5.160. Texas Juggling Society will meet from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . W ednesday in Russell A. Steindam Hall 215. Call 445-6188 or 440-0023 for information. UT D epartm ent of Psychology will present William W. Eatesn, associate professor from Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity, speaking on the Force of M orbidity in Psychiatric Dis­ orders" at 4 p.m . W ednesday in Grad­ uate School of Business Building 3.130. "M easuring UT Waterski team will meet at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in Burdine Hall 136. All prospective m em bers who are trying out m ust attend this mandatory meeting. Student Health Center will present a "M ethod s of Contraception" class from 7 p.m . to 8:30 p.m . W ednesday in Littlefield Library. Student Health Center will present a "M ethod s of C ontraception" class from 1 p.m . to 2:30 p.m . W ednesday in Student Health C enter 448. W anted by the Student Health Cen­ ter: Volunteers to assist with Quality Assurance survey. Assistance will also be needed after survey results are contact Wanda com pleted. Please Hubbard at 471-4955 ext.212 for more information. Wanted by the Student Health Cen- tér: Peer instructors for our M ethods of Contraception classes. The six- week training program will be held January through February. To apply, stop by the Student Health Center 347 Of call 471-4955, Ext.212 for more in­ formation. Pi Sigma Pi will m eet at 7:15 p.m . W ednesday in Ernest Cockrell, Jr., Hall 1.202. SMPE will m eet at 6:15 p.m . W ednesday in Ernest Cockrell, Jr., Hall 1.202. Engineering Management Society will meet at 5:30 p.m . W ednesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. Huntington Art Gallery presents a concert by the University Tuba-Eu- phonium Ensem ble at noon Thursday in H untington Art Gallery in the Har­ ry Ransom Center. pood for Thought topic is "Procras­ is tination: He/She W ho Hesitates L o st." The talk will be from noon to 1:30 p.m . Thursday in the Texas Un­ ion Eastwoods Room. Sponsored by the Counseling, Learning and Career Services. The Career Center is sponsoring résum é critique labs from 4 p.m . to 6 p.m . W ednesday in Jester 223. University AlAnon will meet at noon every M onday and Thursday in Student Health Center 412. Special focus on Thursday is adult children of alcholics. Mirage Mid-Eastern Dance Troupe will have a special performance from 7:30 p.m . to 8:30 p.m . Wednesday in the Texas Union Tavern. Show is free. University NOW will have a dis­ cussion on "A fterm ath: Emotional Crisis of Relatives and Friends" from 7 p.m . to 8 p.m. W ednesday in Jester A217A. Speaker is from Austin Rape Crisis Center. ' University NOW presents Date Rape Awareness: A Discussion for M en from 7 p.m . to 8 p.m . W ednes­ day in Brackenridge-Roberts Dormito­ ry, TV lounge. Speaker from Austin •Rape Crisis Center. , University NOW will have a dis­ cussion on "A fterm ath: The Victim's Emotional C risis" from noon to 2 p.m . W ednesday in the Texas Union Gov­ ernors' Room. Speaker from Austin Rape Crisis Center. « Youth for Y'shua will have a Jewish Sbripture study on Deuteronomy 18:15-22 and Acts 3:19-26 showing that M oses believed in Y'shua, the for Jew ish Messiah. Call 474-8044 more details. ‘ Chabad Jewish Student Organiza­ tion will have a Torah in the '80s study session from 2 p.m . to 3 p.m . in Texas Union 4.226. W ednesd ay Rabbi Y. Leverton will lead the discus­ sion. > JUT Rugby team will scrimmage from 6 p.m . to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday a t the Intramural Fields. Call Jon-Mi- chael Desaloms at 454-5522 for more information. Black Health Professions Organiza­ tion will m eet at 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in Jester A303. Speakers will be from Southw est Medical School in Dallas. Liberal Arts Council will have a "M eet Professors from Around the W orld" program at 3 p.m. W ednes­ day in Old Music Building 3.102. Pro­ fessors from Nigeria, France, Russia Page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday. November 13. 1985 i o a q i i vvtjuntibuay. iNovemoer i j . iyoo Thanksgiving meal a real turkey Poultry specialists say native American bird not too smart Associated Press Associated Press C O LL E G E S T A T IO N — T u rk e y s h a v e g rac ed th is c o u n try 's d in n e r ta b les a t T h an k sg iv in g for h u n d r e d s of y e a rs, b u t th e b ird still suffers from im ag e p ro b le m s, p o u ltry s p e ­ cialists at Texas A&M U niv ersity say. T he tu rk e v m ay be ta sty , b u t o n e th in g is ce rtain — it is n 't sm a rt, said Vv llliam C aw ley , a p o u ltry e x p e rt w ith th e T exas A g ricu ltu ral E x ten ­ sion Service h e a d q u a rte rs at Texas A&M "They d o s tra n g e th in g s. For in ­ stan ce, v o u n g e r tu rk e y s a re so in ­ q u isitiv e th a t if y o u leave a n e m p ty b u ck e t in th e ir p e n , th e y 'll all clim b In th e in u n til th e bu ck et fills u p ," he said sp rin g , w h en y o u n g e r b ird s are raised on o p en ranges, so m e of th e m are so a m a /e d by h ea v y rain s th a t th e y g a /e at the sky u n til th e y d ro w n , C aw ley said. T he w o rd tu rk e y — th e n am e E u­ ro p e a n s c h o se for th e native A m eri­ can bird — m ay stem from th e m is­ th e bird s w ere ta k en belief im p o rte d from T urkey, said D avid M ellor, w h o also is w ith th e ex te n ­ sion service th a t th e P ilgrim s' The b ird w as called tu rk ey long la n d in g at b efo re P ly m o u th Rock in 1620, M ellor said, a n d the it w as d o m e stic ate d by A m eric an In d ia n s before th e disco v ­ ery o f N orth America in 1492. Spanish explorers took the bird from M exico to Spain in 1498 and from there the turkey w as distribut­ ed to other parts of Europe. It w as b ro u g h t to England in 1524, Mellor said. "The Europeans m ay have been co n fu se d a b o u t the bird's origin, th in k in g th a t it, like the gu inea-fow l or peacock, cam e from T u rk e y ," he said. "S o o n th e n a m e tu rk e y w as ap p lied o n ly to th e bird from A m eri­ c a ." M ost tu rk e y s fo u n d o n U.S. ta ­ bles are h e n s — as o p p o se d to m ale b ird s called to m s o r g o b b lers, C a w ­ ley said. Doctor defends weed-killer diet Associated Press H O U ST O N — A H ou ston p h y ­ sician w h om the Texas attorney general's office is su in g d efen d ed the u se of a w eed killer in the diet clinics he o w n s, sayin g the ch em i­ cal is effective in h elp in g patients lose w eigh t. The attorney general's suit con ­ ten d s the chem ical 2-4 dinitrophe- nol can cau se seriou s sid e effects — in clu d ing vom itin g, high fever, h ead ach es and abdom inal pain, but Dr. N ich olas B achynsky says "every drug has som e side ef­ fects." B achynsky, w h o o w n s P hysi­ cians C linics, said dinitrophenol is effective in treating 90 percent of patients w ith w eig h t problem s. "In the 10,000 p eop le w e'v e there h ave been no treated, d eath s," he said M onday. "What h ave I d o n e that's been illegal? W here are the dead people?" The attorney general's office last w eek su ed B achynsky, claim ­ in g the u se of the drug, w hich also is k n ow n as Mitcal — in ov erw eig h t patients is toxic and has n o m edical value. Physicians Clinic has three ou tlets in H ou ston and offices in Dallas, San A n ton io and Califor­ nia, according to the attorney g e n ­ eral's suit. Bachynsky said each Physicians Clinic patient is tested , asked to sign a con sen t form and w atches a vid eotap e about the drug before it is a d m in is te re d . H e said he p re s ­ cribes a d o se ac co rd in g to th e p a ­ tie n t's in d iv id u a l n e e d s. "T h e q u e s tio n is n o t th a t it is a p o iso n , b u t w h e th e r it's ta k en in th e p ro p e r d o s e s ," h e said. in O th e r d ru g s , su c h as c o u m a d in a n d d ig ito x in are p o iso n s w h e n large d o se s, h e said. u se d C o u m a d in tre a tin g is u se d h e a rt p a tie n ts, as is d ig ito x in , a d e riv a tiv e of th e foxglove p la n t. in W hile d in itro p h e n o l lacks Food a n d D ru g A d m in is tra tio n a p p r o v ­ al, B achynsky sa id , it h a s b e e n available o v e r th e c o u n te r since th e 1930s a n d is a p p ro v e d by th e E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te ctio n A g e n ­ cy. 24th & San Antonio O p * n (v * ry M g M U n M I J O O p e n 11:0 0am M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M o n -F r i 5-7 ‘500” PRIZE JUDGES WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE YOUR FAVORITE JOKE PUBLISHED? IF FOR CONSIDERATION, SO, PLEASE SEND IT TO JOKES,” P.O. Box 741112, HOUSTON, $500 00 77274-1112. TEXAS, PRIZE FOR BEST JOKE PUB­ LISHED JUDGING TO BE BY IN DEPENDENT PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE IN WRITING IF YOU WOULD LIKE FOR YOUR NAME TO BE USED IN PUBLICA­ TION ALL JOKES SUBMITTED ARE SUBJECT TO PUBLICATION AND BECOME THE PROPERTY OF JOKES” AND NONE WILL BE RETURNED CONTEST OPEN TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING JOKES IS NOV 30, 1985 DataLife, / he W y n d h a m Hote l f s o u t h Park) I IS A B en W h ite B lv d A u stin . IX D u e to a p a r tn e r s h ip l iq u i d a t io n , I a k e w a y In v e s to rs . I td has o rd e re d th e p u b lic a u c tio n o f these 10 m a g ­ n if ic e n t 2 s to ry c o n d o m in iu m s at Texas m o s t p re ­ s tig io u s re s o rt f- r a t u r e d A m e m t i e s I n c l u d e ’ C o m p le te A p p lia n c e s C o u r s e s • A p p ro x im a te ly I ,§ 1 § to 1 , 1 » S q Ft ■ 2 sto ry ( .la s s W a lls tk C a th e d r a l ( e i ln n g s ■ M a n y R e s id e n c e s F u lly F u rn is h e d F ire p la c e , P atio , W et Bar F q u e s tria n ( e n te r w ith SOO A cres of R a m b lin g Trails 12 W o rld C la s s In d o o r a n d O u td o o r I ig h te d C o u rts R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t P ro g ra m • S i*fy fiv e M ile l o n g l.a k e T ravis to r S a ilin g . F is h in g . W a te r S k iin g • P riv a te M a r in a . Y acht C lu b , a n d A irp o rt ’ 2 C h a m p io n s h i p G o lf • ( o r p o r a te ( o n fe re n c e a n d ( o n v e n tio n F a c ilitie s F in e D in in g at L ak e w a y In n a n d l^ k e w a y R a c q u e t C lu b N n g h b o r i n g A c c o m m o d a tio n s fo r v o u r O v e r n ig h t G u e s ts O n ly $5,000 to $6,000 C e rtifie d o r C a s h ie r 's C h i N e e d e d To B id A t A u c tio n P a y a b le to S te w a rt T itle A u s tin , In c a s E scro w A gen c in g Is A v a ila b le to Q u a lifie d O u m e n O c c u p a n ts S econd H o m e b u y e rs a n d In v e s to r s All sa le s w ill c lo s e o n o r b e f o r e D ec 31, 1905 at th e o ff ic e s o f S te w a rt T itle FOR B R O C H U R E . O P E N H O U S E D A T E S , A N D T E R M S O F S A L E C A L L T O L L FREE 950-1088 (Listen for Tone, Then D ill) 690-005 (No Area Code Necessary) O R During Open Houses (5 12 ) 2 6 1 -5 9 0 2 -In Cooperation With— FULL SELECTION AND COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR THE CARE OF DIABETES. Ask your pharmacist about our total diabeticare program • Special offers on a variety of diabetic supplies • FREE vials of insulin Sm tkt f km pa ts for tkt Ed ri mam yoo. mm resent tkt rigkt to limit qoMtmos. ■ ««’«Se» tASS* SHELDON F. GOOD G. CO *> ► MS ! ! I V V I Ml l S T A T I « .< ; M f A i M i I T I I M S ( 3 1 2 ) 6 3 0 091 S C H I C A G O • H O U S T O N • B O C A R A T O N 2237 E. Riverside Dr. — Riverside P la z a ......................... 447-7272 607 E. William Cannon — Century Square Shopping Center 447-5775 3225 E. Bee Caves Rd................................................. 327-1843 7015 Manchaca & William C a n n o n .............................. 443-3734 _ _ . . 2927 G uadaiupa................................................................. 474-2323 1101N. IH-35 .......................................................................... 476-2681 714 N. Congress................................................................... 477-5725 3569 For West Blvd.................................................................. 345-2570 _ ^ ^ 701 Newman & Lake Austin Blvd...................................................... 477-1261 5619 Aitport Blvd.................................................................... 454-6808 5335 Burnet Rd.........................................................................452-9471 2005WhelessLn....................................................................... 928-1705 24 H o u r Store 2301-A South C o n g re ss. . . 444-3671____________________________